tmtmtnmti
Consign Your Shipments to the
Blain Horse & Mule Commission Co.
Grand Island, Nebraska
Our Motto: "Service and a Square Deal"
Auction Every. Tuesday and Wednesday. Private Sales, Daily
For Information write or wire us
.niniinnn:niuinuuuuujiiii;iiiniimniMinmiiiniiiin
v
She Radiates Health
A CLEAN MOUTH is absolutely necessary
to good health. If you deliberately desire to
suffer most of the ills of the human race, neglect
of the teeth is the surest way. This is self-evident.
Why delay delays are dangerous.
I Clean Teeth Free.
DR. G. W. TODD
The Inventor of Todd's Porcelain Whole Teeth
403 Brandeis Bldg. Omaha, Nebr.
10 per cent Discount to Out-of-Town Patron for Transportation
.J
IT I ' - J
nn
tvvi EANS
UVU
UTUAL
EANf
ERIT
Theo. Tillotson,
President and head cat
tic salesman
Every salesman a member of the firm and every
member of the firm a salesman
Personally interested in every detail of every
shipment. Your interests are ours.
EARL BROWN,
Feeder Buyer
Dell Johnson,
Cattle Salesman
All mixed shipments sorted for ownership and everything sold on its own merits. We
know the brands.
Fully equipped in every department. Best yard help obtainable. We have the capacity
and equipment to give you the best the market affords. Years of experience in handling grass
cattle. -r -, - --
Mutual Live Stock Commission Co.
OHAHA .
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Steady to Strong
er; Meager Receipts
HOGS STEADY" STRONG
Sheep and Lambs Active and About
Steady; Moderate Supplier Lamb
Top Reaches $10.55. Bulk of the
Desirables Offerings Go at $10.50.
Pretty Good Ewes at $7.00.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, July 4th, 1916. The week
opened with a very small run of cat
tle, only 60 loads or about 1,500 head.
Owing to the light receipts, and the
good demand from the d rented beef
men, the cattle market was about lOo
higher than at the close of last week,
except on the less desirable and more
or lens grassy cattle there was soma
uncertainty and uneveness in the
trade, although In many cases prices
looked better than the clone of last
week. Good yearlings sold around
$9.60ffJ10.15. There was only a few
bunches of cows and heifers here and
they found a ready sale at strong to
higher prices, everything going in
good season. Prices ranging from
$3.75 ffj 8.75.
Quotations on rattle: Good to choice
beeves fl0.00ifjl0.60; fair to good
beeves $9.359.85; common to fair
beeves, $8.25f? 9.25: good to choice
yearlings, $9.5010.25; fair to good
yearlings, $8. 50 (i 9.25; common to
fair yearlings, $7.2508 50; good to
choice heifers, $7.5058.50: good to
choice cows, $7.0008.00: fair to good
cows, $6.0007.00; canners and cut
ters, $3.7505.75; veal calves, $9,009
11.50; grass bulls, $5.5006.50; beef
bulls, $6.7507.60
Shippers bought moderately, paying
about steady prices for their hogs on
Monday's market. The packers also
came out at the start of the market
with btds that were as much aa 5c
lower. Pi fore the bulk of the hogs
began to sell, however, values got up
to a steady basis, and in some In
stance stronger. The general market
was fully steadyaverage cost being a
little stronger. Bulk of the sales were
made at $9.fiO09.T5, the top reaching
$9.80. also the top for Saturday.
Monday's sheep and lantb run was
moderate, arrivals amounting to 25
earn, or about fi;800 head. The demand
was good and trade opened In good
season on a fully steady basis.
Ink to put above to' established
grade.
The enulneor's estimate of cost Is
$2050.00.
Kach hid Is to be accompanied by n
certified check In the sum of $50.00
which Is to be fo-felted li case the
bidder to whom tho contract la
awarded fulls to enter Into cont-act
and furnish bond within lOdays.
rinns and snecif icatlonsmiiy be
seen and proponal blanks obtained at
the office of the city engineer In Al
liance, Nebraska. ;
The city rosorvea tho right to re
ject any and all bids.
By order of the City Council, Juno ,
29th, 1916. I
CARTER C A LI) Kit, City Clork.
31-11-7397
Alliance Herald
l ine Front Oil Mounts ItuiliiiiiK
The Installation of tho new, mod
ern front on tho Mounts building at
216 Itox Butte avenue has been com
pleted. The front la of pressed brick
and plate glass. It gives the Mounts
Barber Shop and Fleming's Cigar
Store one of the finest looking fronts
In tho city.
All In nro Herald
International
SMOKE
Lesson
(By R. O SEIJJCnS, Acting Plreitor of
the Sunday Sctinel Course In the Moody
HIM Institute f Chicago.)
(Copyright by Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JULY 9
THE THE88ALONIAN CHRISTIANS
LESSON TEXT-1 Thess. 1:17-20. 4:U-1.
5:14-24.
GOLDEN TEXT If we believe that
Jesus died and rone again, oven so them
also that are fallen asleep In Jesus wilt
Qod bring with him. -I Thess. 4:14 II. V.
I bulk of the good lambs sold at $10.50
wnue one two-car inincn or Manns
reached a top of $10.55. The old mut
ton supply was light, and with a god
demand for anytllng in the ewe,
wether or yearling line trade was ac
tive at steady prices. A pretty good
kind of ewes sold for $T. plain wct
rrns were bought at $." and mixed
yearlings and wethers sold for $7. 75.
Quotations on sheep and lamlis:
Lambs, good to choir. $l0.2.'tff in.55;
lambs, fair to good. $9.75 H.25;
lnnits. feeders. t1 '"? .!: yHnr''nr,
rood to choir $7..Vi?i X.00; yearlings,
fair to good. $ti 75' 7.50; wethers, fair
to. choice, $.5'ff 7.5: ewes, good to
choice. $6.30ig7.00; ewes, fair to good,
$5.6006.50.
This epistle Is probably one of the
earliest of Paul s letters (A. D. 60-63?).
It links itself closely with the seven
teenth chapter of the Book of Acts.
Driven from Berea. Paul goea to Ath
ens and later to Corinth, while Tim
othy returns to Thessalonlca and car
ries a report to Paul at Corinth.
Whereupon. perhaps within all
months, Paul writes his epistle. A '
study of the two letters addressed to
this church teaches us how Paul ad-'
vised and Instructed his Gentile con
verts. The first Is a particularly cheer-1
ful, positive and helpful exhortation. I
I. Thanksgiving and Testimony (1: 1
1-90; 2:1720). (1) 8alutatlon (1:1);
The phrase, "the church of the Thes
salonians which is In God" is nowhere '
dIuq iiaori Nnms think It tn he unlmiA
JJT i because Paul had so little to condemn 1
-Alliance Herald-
Notice to ( Vuitrartor
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the city clerk of Alli
ance. Nebraska, until 8 o'clock p. m.
on July 11th, 1916. for tho construc
tion of street curbing, street curbing
and guttering, street guttering and
alley guttering aa follows:
In improvement district number S,
1840 lineal feot curb and gutter. 280
lineal feet straightcurb, 400 lineal
feet sldo curb, and 280 feet stroet
and alley gutter. All neceosary grad-
or to criticize. The deity of Jesus
Christ and ihat grace and peace pro-1
! ceed from God Is clearly set forth. I
(2) Thanksgiving (vv. 2 and 3) (a) ',
For works of faith; (b for tbeir i
"labor of love,'' and (c) their pa-
1 tlence" (endurance). That these
works were "In the sight of God" Is
evidence of their genuineness, and
such spiritual fruitage awakened
(3) Knowledge In Paul's mind (v. 4).
They were "elected" to salvation, holi
ness and likeness to Jesus (vv. 5-9;
I Pet 1:2; Eph. 1:4. 6; Rom. 8:291.
(4) Testimony (vv. 6-10). Paul could
appeal to the known conduct of him
self and his friends to substantiate, to
prove, the standing of those candi
dates for holiness who had been "elect
ed." His words had not come to them
In mere exhortation and eloquence but
"also In power," which governed their
conduct. This was not to win ap
plause, but tn his own case he labored
for their sakes (v. 6) and In their
case they had received the word "with
joy" In the. midst of affliction to the
end that they became examples (pat
terns or types: literally, like the far
echoing notea of a trumpet) (v. 7) to
all that dwelt In the regions there
about.. Their obedience, consistency
aTlTmTssTortary spirit (vv. i lvt bomw
ed forth everywhere and all thatP
needed to be done waa to say, 'BebW
the chnrch of Thessalonlca!" (5) Paufsr
glory and Joy (2:17-20). Paul sets
forth his character as a Chiistlss
worker (2:1-16). (a) His physical
boldness (vv. 1,2); (b) his falthfuLtsa
partial teaching (vv. 36), affectionate'
ly kind (7,8), unselfish, working
his own support (v. 9), holy and
sistent (13-16). No one "had anythbasf
on htm," and such a life dares to to
bold, though It is not free from pes
aecutlon (v. 15). (6) Paul's deatrw
(2:17-20). He here sets forth why tktav
i letter was written. Separated from'
them by persecution, ha desires lot
return and supply the things they wersr
yet lacking and to see face to faear
those whom he loved. Satan pre
vented (v. 18) doubtless using the bh
ter persecution stirred up against Mas
He had therefore sent Timothy from
Berca to comfort them (3:16), who
, had made such a good report (3: MOV
that it urged Paul to greater prayer"
(vv. 11-13) on their behalf.
II. Ignorance Illumined (4:13-1S).
I Paul rebukes certain sins (4:1-12), es-
hortlng them to godliness and to lotw
one another. He then touches upon f
doctrine which was one of Ma
strongest reasons for writing to thea,
Thessalonlans. The Imminent return
of Christ had been strongly empbav
sized, hut In the months of Paul's ab
sence some of their number had dledU
died without seeing Christ's promised
glory. Would those who remained!
have any advantage over the dea4?
saints when Christ should comet It Is
to set their thinking aright that FtauS
writes. This he does by outlining ttav
great and blessed hope of tho churchr
In Its "rapture" at Christ's coming.
This Is more clearly set forth herw
than anywhere else In the New Testa
raent Those who mourned over de
parted loved ones are not to "sorrows
aa those who had no hope." Jesnav
the risen, everlasting Savior and king;
Is certainly coming again in bis ktn
dom of glory, "with a shout, with the
Tolco of the archangel." Their eor
row is not that of the world, for those
departed are but "sleeping" and win
come back with Jesus when he cornea.
Together they who sleep and we wba
are alive shall be caught up "to meet
the Lord In the air." all to dwell to
gather forevermore with the Lord.
Paul's description of the events of
thts second coming, this rapture of
the church, has not yet been fulfilled.
oui ne ana me uiscipies were nui mis
taken as to its nearness, Its immi
nence. III. The Hope of Church and' 8tate
(5:14-24). The letter closes with
moral exhortations with reference ts
spiritual leuflers, care of one another,
the spirit of prayer; and he exhorts
them not to "quench the Spirit" by da-'
spiplng prophesying, that preach mg
and testifying which can be exercised"
hy tho weakest, feeblest member of
the church if he b Kplrlt-endued.
YOU READ the
Other Fellow's Ad
You are reading this one.
f That should convince you
that ariverHainir In thea
columns is a profitable
. 9 . J1VVIVII MMfr HIM
Zv bring business to your
' store. The fact that thv '
other fellow advertise ie
probably the reason he ie
getting more business than
is falling to you. Would
it not be well to give
the otlcr fellow a chance
To Read Your Ad
in These Columns?
r
3t)E
uciiiwnpnnn ntP'T
m llLiniiiui unu uli ii ip
Pr- "'
Mrs. Otto Uhrig was an Alliance
visitor Friday.
A. M. Miller had business in Alli
ance Monday.
Mr. Oscar O'Bannon was transact
ing business in town Friday.
Mr. Al Brown came up from Alli
ance Friday and spent a few hours
visiting friends here.
Mrs. T. J. Elliott is enjoying a visit
with her mother and Bister, who came
from Missouri last Friday.
Miu T.nHiia Uuks returned Friday
from Alliance, where she has been'
visiting for the past week.
Miss Henlen Brown of Alliance is
spending the week with her friend,
Miss Lucille Hubs, of this place.
Mr. RusBell Melach departed Satur
day night for his home in Missouri,
to spend the fourth with home folks.
The Hemlngford Methodist ball
team defeated the Alliance Baptists
on tbe local diamond laal baiuraay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grommet and
on, Lloyd, came down from Mars
land Monday to remain until after
the fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shane, of Al
liance, autoed up Sunday to attend
the ball game between Alliance and
Hemlngford.
Mrs. II. L. Bushnell and daughter,
Mrs C. N. Crawford, came down
from Van Tassell. Wyo.. for a visit
with friends here.
Mrs. Clyde Graham returned
Thursday from Seneca, where she
has been for the past two weeks vis
iting with her mother.
Mrs. Mary Carter wai an east
bound passenger on 44 Monday for
Alliance, where she has gone for a
-v. t with friends.
RUUIl .toil " - . .
Mr L. P. Walker is moving his
h ii O. Wildv apart
monts iuto the Graham residence In
the east part of town.
HemlngfOrd Rebekah lodge No.
293 held installation Monday even
ing; thefollowing were installed:
Winifred Grimes, N. G.; Florence
Palmer, V. G.; Alice Mellch, treas.;
and Luella Walker, secretary.
Hemlngfordites journeyed in all
directions for the celebration of the
glorious fourth of July. Some went
to Alliance, a goodly number to can
ton, some to Hot Springs, and sever
al picnic parties went to Pino Uldge,
and several auto loads went to the
river fishing.
Our ball team redeemed them
selves Sunday p. ni., when they de
feated Alliance to the tune or 8 to o.
It w.a evident from the ctart that
Walker had Alliance's goat. Several
atur nlavR are accredited both teams.
time and space forbids personal men
tion of each, but the especial feature
of the game was the honesUicd im
partial decisions of the umpires. Bat
teries: Alliance. Darnell and Mor
gan; Hemlngford, Walker and
Walker. Umpires, Lyon and Shepherd.
Alliance Herald
RENOVATED THE ATLAS
Former Alliance Man. H nau
Burlington Hotel. Taken tliarge
of Itoomlng Houm
r funliian whn manneed the Bur
lington Hotel in Alliance for three
years and who went east ten years
ago, haB returned and taken charge
of tne Alias nooming nouo, vi
which W. W. Norton is the owner.
Mr. Paulsen has entirely renovated
the house and it Is now in first-class
shape. He is a thorough hotel man
and will conduct a high class bouse.
The rooms have been reflnlshed
throughout and are neat and clean.
There are forty-two rooms in the
building, which gives it the capacity
tr hanrilA Inrea anion nt of business.
I
B
yers
B
ros. & Co.
Live Stock Commission (Incorporated)
UTAVE self starting, hisrh oower salesmen and all the
accessories and conveniences needed to give you
satisfactory service.
I his is One of Their Cattle
Men Devoting All of His ,
Time to the Business.
Office at West Entrance
of Exchange.
Cattle Yards in First Block
Over the Fence as You
Approach the Hill.
Their Yardmen Are on
Their Toes With Quick
and Careful Service for
EVERYBODY
, I : v .
it'- r, '. Jr
I
. is -
i
C. W. OWEN
Watch This Space Next
Month for a Different
Picture as They Have
a Strong List to
Draw From.
They All Pull Together for
the OMAHA House.