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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1916)
ill f t jyl 8WEEPING REORGANIZATION IN YELLOWSTONE NAT. PARK The old Blow-going, picturesque horses-drawn stages have been passed forever from the Yellowstone Na tional Park. They will be supplanted i ext summer by comfortable, ten-pas-. : -wager-iiiloniftjptI .. which will run . ,,, .the visitor rapfeitj through the long ' stretches of lotifc fole forest that intervene between; the spots of special interest. The nitf-rled visitor may then spend a minimum of time in travel and havenore time at the ppy . sers, the' lake and the canyon. The v leisurely visitor-nay 'linger as he pleases at the points which command '.'' his special interest; But one may, if he chooses,: aire, a horse-driven ' " aurry. The passing of the horse is one of the results of an etitlre reorganiza tion of the llvlngand transportation facilities of Yellawstone. By agree ment of the concessioners, three new companies will supplant the half dozen or more wjhlch hare existed heretofore. t With (the decision ot Air. F. J. Haynea to rejtira I from active business, a new transportation com pany has been oijaanized to furnish motor service for r the entire park. The hotel company' win also reorgan ise on a broader baals, and the camps will combine on abaots which, with new equipment and increased facil ities, will give the "public a greatly bettered service. . $ Secretary Lane alto announces that an arrangement in the public pervlce has been effected aroVingtthe railroads leading to Yellowstone,? which will enable the round-trip traveler by any railroad to entei Ui park by any entrance he chooses and returu by euner or tne otners.' The , passing of tbJ Ji orse-drawn -..I in rroodness and in pipe satisfaction Mr- a is all we on Jt enthusi 1 astic friends ever claimed fox it I , 'I It answers every or any othoriman cool ana iragrant smokeappepto that you will get chummy with it in a mighty, short time ! - ' ! I ' ' Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say so on the national joy smoke? U. 1 IL J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C Piumcttuire Proof WHY bow to Puncture and Blowout the enemies that DESTROY the best ordinary pneumatic tires, wasting tire money in millions? There is just ONE tire that SUCCESSFULLY, -resists puncture . n rp ft3 7 PNEUMATIC NON-SKID PVNCTURt-PROOF vi;- TWICE GUARANTEED: Against Puncture mf any kind, or Money Back. The GIANT of the KEELER-COURSEY CO. Exclusive Lee Tire Agents A ftill line of auto repairs, accessories, gasoline and oils. Auto repairing and storage. Phone 19. stages has enabled the Department to so simplify the schedules that the private motorist will have as. much freedom in the park, within reason able regulations for the public safe ty, as upon the common highways without. The Harries nhotoernnhlc business which has been effectively conducted ' In the park for thirty-six years, will be continued. With those sweeping constructive changes, and the spiirit of hearty cooperation shown by the railroads and concessioners, the Department believes that the Yellowstone Nation al Park will now enter upon a period of extraordinary public usefulness and comfort. Will Sloan's Liniment Relieve Pain? Try it and Bee -one application will prove more than a column of claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa., writes: "I have had wonderful relief since I used Sloan's. Liniment on my knees. To think after all these years of pain one application gave me relief. Many thanks for what your remedy has done for me." Don't keep on Bufferfhg, .. apply Sloan's Liniment where your pain Is and. notice bow quick you get relief. Penetrates without rubbing. Buy it at any Drug Store. 25c. . Adv a PROFITABLE t'SH OF FAIIM FKM) The average value of all the feed to live stock on 301 farme in the coi n b elt part of the statu for one year was $1G59 per farm according to surveys made by the farm manage ment extension service of the Uni versity of Nebraska. This la great er than all other current farm ex penses which amounted to $1032 per farm, not Including Interest on the national joy gmoke y'OU'LL find a dtmmrj hotrdjr-do matter how much of a mtrangat yvm MMEM tea of too wood yom amp into, for, fnnom JUbort right thrm at tho Krnt plaoa you paam that Mils tooaceo t t no toppy ton hat Mill for a njeiW and tho tidy rod tin for a dima; thon thoro ' tha hand aoma pound and half-pound ton huMUdora and tha pound oryatai-fitaaa humidor with apongo-motatmnor top that haapa ooa smoke desire you ever had! It is so ana appealing to your For 9,000 Mile of service, under written Guarantee, Tire World Alliance, Nebraska capital. There is littlo opportunity for re- uucing tne current operating ex penses of the farm but a big saving can De made in feed, according to the farm management extension ser vice. Of 509 farms in all parts of the state, 37 per cent showed live stock receipts not large enough to pay for the feed consumed by the biuch. tuero is proDaDiy no problem of the farm that needs more careful study and will pay so well for tho time expended as the problem of nro perly disposing of the feed to the live stock. NOTICK To all automobile owner You rat my your 1017 license now. Eugim number and make of car must ac company application. All licence (!fiiii(iic nt January Ilrst, 1017. E. M. MARTIN, County Treasurer 1-41-7367 KEEPING RECORD ' In on of the near-by states, a farm survey was recently made to deter mine the profit made per 100 birds on the farm as kept under ordinary con unions, 'ltie live best docks aver aged as follows: $247 per 1000 birds, $154, $153, $107, $104. The five poorest flocks averaged from 67 down to $15 profit per 100 birds. From these flguros, It is plain1 that every flock surveyed was kept at a profit. To know exactly what profit your flock is producing, it is necessary to keep records. Blanks for thlB pur pose may be obtained from the poul try department of the University of Nebraska. Offlce supplies at The Herald of flee Phone 340. Prince Albert gives smokers such delight, because iU flavor is o different and to delightfully good ; it can't bite your tongue; it can't parch your throat; you can smoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco hap piness! On the reverse side of every Prince .. Albert package you will read : " PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30tm, 1907" That means to you a lot of tobacco en . joyment. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality I I IM my K. J. KcjmatAt am tap art in Ihm I i' ' .! r li'.l ii rvn spiwiuju unvui mi IrMAKlKG EXPRlMFJiTSTQ 4 PRODUCE THE MOST DE- . ' r H.it.i ui win r n i ij i wm tha to- tn aotm IliiiiiliMi vr 1 1 hant-up trim all-tho- LIGHTFUL AND WHOLEi 'A WiiuroaSAUft.KC.U4A; p DOES nQT 9flE THE TONGUE ! 1 Ml''i!..i:r."i':illitt Tkl A imna alia at Ika Trim AIW bdf r4 Urn. a4 that " ratamtad froaam" mama hmtam amd waaiiaa wma k la Pm AArt mm i turn 1 ! 5tW I FltOCESS PATENTEO! ; D I lit 3 ?T' tolMlONAL ShNDsrsanoL Lessor :TVK.'0. Sl t.l.KKH, Artm Director ot l SumUjr fchool mriM tn llm Moody ll l-l Inatltuit ot C'lilcngo.) (CoprrltM. lll, Weatrrn Kwipapr Union ) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 31 CHRIST'S COMING AND COMINQ TO CHRIST (REVIEW). ItEADINa I.rcsgON-.rtev. 16:. OOLtJKN TKXT Th spirit and th brlils ir, come. And ha that hmreth. let him say, cotiw. And h thut la athlrat, Ift him come, lie thnt wills, let him Uke ot the water of life freolrKev. 22:17. It Is possible In. lessons one to nine to review the pnst qunrter's work, In I loulcnl; oirronolojilenl ninnner, but lessons seven and nine are not In their proper chronologlrnl setting. These les ions extend over Ave yenra of Foul's life from about 58 A. D. to 03 A. D. Thoy nre flvo wftwlerful years, and the Inst of tho nutheiitlc yeurs we liuve of Hie life of this wonderful limn. The review should of course center la Paul, his conduct, rhnrncter und tenchlncs. The first twelve thinners of the Hook of Ads, In which we hnve chiefly been studying, cover n period of about six teen yenra, A. D. 80-4(1, with Jerusalem is the center. The rest of tbe Hook of Acts "cover another period of approxi mately 10 years from 40 to 02, and Is tho record of the foreign nilsKlonury work of I'nul and his companions, Paul being of course the central character. The series for this quarter close with the vision of the final triumph of Chris tianity as seen by John In the Reveln tlon. Maps should be employed If pos sible to 8how the Journeys of Paul. The rlMen Christ and the enduement of the Holy Spirit were the vision and the iKiwer which wrote this first Church History, and which have been writing Church History ever since. The home church (Chs.2-7) began with about 120 praying men and women. Peter's first sermon brought Into "tlio way" 8,000 more. From time to time others were added. Persecution and deliverances, the first martyr, Stephen, and the dissatisfaction which led to the choice of the deacons, nre the out standing events of this period. Tho home nil.islon period, with Jerusalem as the center and Palestine as the field (Chapters 8-12) covers a period of about ten yeors. Persecution scattered the disciples throughout the country. Paul was converted on the rond to Damascus, Philip goes to Samaria, and Peter curries on the work throne!. out Lydda, Joppa and Caexarea. In thin section we hnve the story of Philip and the Ethiopian, of I'eter curing the palsied man at Lydda, tbe ml slug oj IJorcns and Paul and Unrnnbas return ing to Jerusalem with help to those at thnt city who were suffering from famine. Then begins the period of for eign Missions, covering about sixteen years, from alout A. D. 47 to 02. The principal characters begin of course with Paul and llurnabas, though Paul soon tnkes Lis place of leadership. Paul's first Missionary Journey lusted for about two years, from sny A. O. 47 to 49, BnrpuhiiK being his prlnelj al companion. Returning to Ahtloch fr m Jerusalem, I'nul soon begun bis seen id Journey, this time taking with Mm Silas. Again there Is a period of about two years, from A. I). f0 to 52. Paul hud his Macedonian vlsl in during this lime, and the gospel first entered Knr- oh, beginning with the conversion of the Phllllplun Jailor. Paul's preuchlug at Athens and his service at Coridih are perhaps the most outstanding fca tures of this Journey. Paul's third Jour ney lasted nearly three years, A. D. 53 to GO or 67. He re-vlhits the Asia Minor churches to strengthen them, spends nearly three years at Ephesus, and bus some outstanding adventures as, for Instance, the riot at Ephesus about the shrines of Diana. Returning to Jerusalem to take part la the feast, he Is told of the ultimate persecutions which he must endure. For a Ion? time be has desired to preach the gos pel In Rome. Everyone of the trials, hindrances, oppositions and allacks proved to be the menus by which he gained that desired end. In this particular quarter, tn lesson. one, we see Paul's calmness In persecu tion, bis prudence under danger. In U?sson two.' his delicate courtesy nnd shrewdness In seizing 'every opirtu- nlty thnt be might witness for his Lord. In lesson three Is manifested bis un nhnken belief In everything found la the Scriptures, and bis wise use there of In leading men to Christ. In lesson five, his fearlessness amidst dungcr and his absolute ci.nttdence In Uod. In lesson six, bin humility. In lessoc "ev en, bis well buhmced common oense and bis love of pence nui ig his breth ren. In lesson eight, we see Um long ing for human companionship und sympathy, and have an evidence of his love for his own countrymen, ..d yet tls faithfulness declaring tho word of Ood to them as well as to ttr entiles Last Sunday we stood ih Isiilnh. looking down through the centuries to the man of Gslllee 700 years hence. Toony, as we review this quarter and the lessons of the past year, we are looking back nearly two thousand j ears to the one who wrought out our salva tion on Culvnry, but we '.any also turn our faces the other way, and look tor him whose returning will bring peace to the earth, and at whose com ing the brightness of his glory shall corer the earth even as the waters cover the sea. We have seen the breaking down ot 'armed Deac. DRINK HOT TEA . FOR A BAD COLD .et a smsll package of Hamburg .lrmt TVs, or as the flerman folks call it'lUmtmrger Hrut Thee," at any iliarnisry. TK a taMmpoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a tracup full at any time during tha day or before retiring. It Is tha most elTeotive way to break a cold and eura rrip. as it onrna the nnrea nf the akin. relieving congPKtlon. ,Alo loosens the bowrla, thus driving a cold fnm tha sytptn. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or tht grip. It Is Inexpensive ami entirely vegetable, therefor saf and harmleaa. u TOUT Rub Pain and Stifiaess away with a small bottle of old honest St. Jacobs Oil When your back It sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism hat you stilloned up, don't suffer! Oct a 25. cent bottle of old, honcut "St Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by. the tiint you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness la gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right "lit of your back and ends tne misery. It is magical, yet absolutely liarmlrag and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly I TO MAK13 Sl'KVDY NEAR BRIDGEPORT According to reports from Wash ington the reclamation service Is to make a survey next summer for the proposed construction of a ditch that will supply water users In and around Bridgeport. This Is the out come of a hearing held before the dlreotor which Governor-elect Keith Neville. Senators Norrls and Hitch cock, Representative Ktnkald and Fay Williams, representing Bridge- port would-be water users, attended. Partial survey of . the proposed project has already been made. The survey to be is to secure the estU mated cost of constructing a ditch about twenty-Ave miles long that will Irrigate in the neighborhood of 20,000 acres. - Director Davis thinks that If this ditch were constructed It tmlght no tesBltate the construction of the pro posed dam at Guernsey, a bill for which Senator Hitchcock la to Intro duce. HaregtiAra Your Child If your child is pale, dull, at times flashed, Irritable and fretful you should attend to tats condition at once as the chances are your little one. Is suffering from worms. .Klcfe apoo Worm Killer Is what you should get. This well known remedy In lox enge form Is pleasant to take and ex pels the worms at once, the cause of your child's suffering. Only 35c, at all 'druggists. Adv 3 WOODMAN 'NAMES 1119 COMMITTEES J. G. Woodman, of Morrill, the re cently elected head of the Nebraska State Irrrlgation association, which held its annual meeting at Bridgeport on December 1916, baa an nounced his committeees for tho ct ru ing year, as follows: Legislative Committee F. M. Sands, Gerlng; B. K. Bushee, Kim ball; W. Hiersche. Scottsbluff; J. G. Beeler, North Platte; A. W. Atkins, Bridgeport: W. M. Barbour, Scotis bluff, and Judge Hunt, of Bridgeport The executive commltttee will consist of the following members: R. H. Wil lis, of Bridgepart; H. II. Andrews, Callaway; J. J. Halllgan, North Platte; S. P. Delatour, Lewelllen; Paige T. Francis, Crawford; J. 8. Walker, Kimball; O. W. Gardner, Gerlng and W. V. Harvey, of Cul bertson. The drainage committee will consist of J. F. Whitehead, of Mltchelll; Otto Juergens, Miaataie, and L. A. Frlcke ot Bayard. Your Dowels Should Move once a Da) A free easy movement of the bow els every day la a sign of good health. Dr. Kind's New Llf Pilia will i you a gentle laxative eOuct without griping and free your system oi blood poisons, purify your blood, ov ercome constipation and bavw an t-x cedent tonic etlect on the enure ss- teiu. Makes you fuel lihe living. On ly 25c at druggists. Adv RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE Whereas, sorrow has entered Into the home of our brother, C. M. Looney, God having seon fit to take from the family circle the on Ivon and while we dare not question why the summons should come to one so young; Be it resolved, that we as mem bers of Post M, T. P. A., express to Mr. Looney and to bis family our sincerest heartfelt sympathy In this tehlr hour of trouble. And be It further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, a copy be apread upon the minutes of this meeting and copies be sent to local and official papers. S. W. THOMPSON, J. II. HAWES. ROY C. STRONG. Committee HE OPTIMISTIC llcrf'a Good News for Alliance Resi dents Have you a pain In the small of the back? Headaches, dizziness, nervous spells? Are you languid, irritable and weak? Annoyed by urinary disorders? Don't despair profit by Alliance BACKACHE AND 1BA0 111 Alliance people know Doan'a Kid neP Pills have used them-recom j mend them. I Here's an Alliance resident'! state- nient: I Mrs. J. M. Scott, 714 Missouri ave. Alliance, says: "Thouah It has bee sometime since I have used Doan'a Kidney Pills. I don't hesitate to rec ommend them. I have known of ; many people who, like myself, hare found them good. 1 suffered from kidney disorders for quite awhile. I had backache, felt tired and languid, ; and at time was very nervous. Then ' too, my kidneys acted Irregularly. Donn's Kidney Pills gave me relief from these ailments." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy eet Doan'a Kidney Pills the nnw that Mrs. Scott had. Koster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y, Adv Dec "MONKY IS IIKItK: (1 , ii;t it" advicb ; ness prospects In Nebraska now than itlTere are In other slates In the un ion." Mr. Short of tho Federal Ad vertising Agency told the salesmen of tho M. E. Smith company. In con vention at Omaha. "The financial yield from crops In Iowa and Nebr- 'iiRka this year was 1,000,000 more 'than last year. Does not that sug gest possibilities to you 7 The mon ey Is there. All you have to do Is to put a worthy article on the market and then; garner In your dollars." One hundred thousand dollar ($lHt,0OO.0O) to loan at 6 per cent interest on llox Itutte county land and snnd hill ranches. We charge m small commission. We examine our own loans and pass on them and fur nish mmwy at once, NEBRASKA LAND CO. dec 7-4M87J Calling cards for the ladles ar printed promptly and neatly at Tha Herald office. The prices are reas onable. Phone 840 for samples and prices, or call at the office. Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water ! 8aya,an Inalde bath, before break fast helpe us look and fael clean, awttt, fresh. BnarkllnB! and vWnHiMia morrT bright, alerta good, clear skin sad a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be Induced to adopt the morning Inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic looking 'men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy complexions; tnateal of the multi tudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns.' "brain ' fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimlstio thron of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An Inside bath la had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate In it to wash from the stomach, Hver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre vious day's Indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thua cleansing, sweeter.in and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and partlculary those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pouud of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle, but Is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remark able change tn both health anOiappear ance, awaiting those who practice In ternal sanitation. We must remem ber that Inside cleanliness Is more Inw portent than outside, because the skin does not. absorb impurities to con taminate the blood while the pores la the thirty feet of bowels do. EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING P. WILCOX Factory Expert HADD0RFF MUSIC HOUSE Phone 352. ; ! The Simon Spry Feed & Sale Barn Now Doing Business Geo. Roach, an experienced man In the business, has re-op ened this well-known barn. Farmers and Ranchmen will find the Simon Spry Barn oper ated by Mr. Roach a good place to tie up. You get service here. GEO. ROACH, V experiences. i ft r7