Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922. SEVEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wut t buy somvtMacT Han- of Bsopls scan thM Ws.ot A4 columns looktnc for what rou ts.srs ha to offer, dot aulck rlta by adTsrtlsIn la Th ttartld Want Ad departmsnl RATES One cent pr word per Insertion. Costs no mvri than thsr newspapers and we pruer antee that you reach several bun red more readers. Buy circular ion, not bot air. FOR SALE FOR SALE Modern 8 rocm bunira- low, With garage; 916 Toluca; reas-'the tmMisher of a failing newspupe onable Urms. Phone 175. W. M. Fin-(could not ba the mo. t available part negan. 7tf : candidate. - 1 So general has been the conclusiot FOR SALE Registered French draft ' jn the last generation that the news stallion, register No. 22270, volume ; paper man who seeks office is either IZ, National Register or trench urait Horses; 13 years, in good condition; will sell for $125: sure foal getter. Ed Scnultz, Hemingford, Neb. Fri. tf FOR SaLE Big type Chester White boars; best of breeding. Fhone 801F11. D. E. PURINTON. 71-tf FOR SALE Good used cars. A. II. JONES Co., 3rd and Cheyenne, tf WANTED YOUNG men, women, over 17, desir ing government positions, $130 monthly, write for free list positions row open. R. TERRY, (former Civil Service examiner) 731 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. ll-14p WANTED Young man or lady; 21 or 25; to join our sales force in acci dent and sickness protection. Salary $100 per month and 2Qrc commission. C. N. ROGERS, Agency Director, Box 354, Gering, Neb. 9-17 LOST LOST Gold watch with small fob chain; my name engraved back of case; liberal reward for return. Rev. A. J. KEARNS. 12-13p LOST Bunch of keys in Alliance, or on road to Jerry Wells' place, a ( week ago Monday. Findr bring to HERALD OFICE. 628 12-13p NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX SALE. CTF. No. 5. To Sydney Fielden Wilson, and benjamin Graham, if living, if dead, to his unknown heirs, devisees and lega tees; Owners. You and each of you, are hereby notified that on the 3rd day of No .,v A a? . ir"Z won't be ale to come out this ween office of the County Treasurer of Box I wo" "c c. Nothing Butte County, Nebraska, the North- . Jj' ah p, EOrry WttUnp est Quarter of Section 31, TowBp.M'm aESwaa so bad last l8J: m Unite f!nuntv. Nebraska. Said sale was made for taxes and special assessments for the year 1918 and was assessed in said year in the name of Sydney Fielden Wilson and is now assessed in the name of Sydney Fielden Wilson. After the expiration of three months from the date of the service of this notice 1 will apply to the County Treasurer of Box Butte County, Ne braska for a deed to said property. Dated at Alliance, Nebraska, De cember 15th, 1921. II. E. REDDISH, Owner of Certificate. BURTON & REDDISH, Attys. Dec.K)-Jan.6-Inc. NOTICE OF PROBATE. . .Estate of Adolph D. Brost, deceased, In the County Court of Box Butte County, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, Box Butte County, ss.: To all persons interested in said estate, take notice that e. peti tion has been filed for probate of the Last Will and Testament of said Adolph D. Brost, deceased, and for the appointment of Frank Trenkle as executor thereof which has been Fet for hearing on January 21, 1922 at 2 o'clock p. m. ' Dated this 27th day of December, 1921 (Signed) IRA E. TASH, (Seal) County Judge Boyd, Meti & Meyer, Attorneys. Deo30-Jan.20 ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up by the subscriber on his enclosed lands in Box Butte county, Nebraska, on the 16th day of Decem ber, 1921: four (4) bay horses, age not known', one sorrel horse, age not known, one (1) brown horse, age not known, one (1) roan horse, age not known, one (1) buckskin horse, age not known, and one (1) bay pony, age Dot known; none of which animals bear any brand or mark of identification. La ted December 31st, 1921.-12-21 E. C. HANING. A HOUSEHOLD FABLE A certain man seemed utterly un able to keep down the ructions in his own home. He had made a resolution that threafter when a quarrel started he would keep his nose out of it and let it ride. Also he would be very tol erant and patient toward quarrelers. He held this thought until he began having a kindly and forbearing fool ing toward every member of his fam ily. Having cultivated this mental at titude he was very anxious to show it off, so he kept smiling pleasantly to himself and waiting for trouble to break loose. But none broke. Whereupon he said to himself: "Odd! I must have been starting most of those disturbances myself!" Life. Knickerbockers for women might be useful in the big snows next January. While governments keep on floating battleships they will keep on floating NEWSPAPERS AND OFFICE. (Des Moines Retfster.) Fifty years ago the newspaper was looked upon by its owner and by the reading public as a party servant, to be rewarded in case of political victory in the distribution of the offices. It would be hard to name a conspicuous editor of the middle west of that period who was not frequently an officeholder," and always prospectively a candidate. Two things have operated to take the newspaper and the newspaper man out of politics in the officeholding way. One was the appearance of tht independent newspaper, which, not looking for anything in the way 01 political reward, was able to publil the news of politics much more to the liking of the general reader. The r ond followed the first, since evident! a poor newspaper man or a 1 poor newspaper man or a poor poli tician, or both generally both th.itJ newspaper men are conspicuous ty their absence from the important places of government, excepting as here and there are chosen for some appointive place for which they have unusual fitness. We have Governor Allen, Senator Capper and a few others of the office holding newspaper men. But not cne editor or publisher is mentioned for office today where fifty years npo, and even fewer years ago than that, edi tors and publishers were looked upon, as a class, as candidates for office. The change has been enormously for the improvement of the newspaper, whatever the effect may have been upon ofTiceholding. It might be hard for the newspaper man to confess that officeholding had been improved by hia absence, but there can be no doubt at all about the effect upon news papering. Newspapers arc far .more fair, far more honest, far more out spoken and far more newsy since the newspaper man centered his attention on petting and publishing the news, and acting editorially as "a friend of the. court." Young men who are considering newspanering as a vocation cannot do better than to get before themselves at tne verv sta) t a fiitv-voar undertaking aiui pia'n accordingly. If they begin in that spirit they can be as useful to their veneration as it lies with them to be. If they begin in .the spirit of the old days, and the moment they have emerged from the first obscurity begin to look about for public recognition of rome sort they will probably fail to their political ambition and most as suredly their newspapcring will deter iorate. A DESPERATE CASE The Servant's Husband (at door)- night I 'had to go to the movies by myself. The higher soft coal goe3 up tht harder the winter will be. . Iter 91 -Tr f.-i r The perfection of our funeral arrangements makes pos sible the unostentatious beauty that characterizes the bur ials conducted by us. We are equipped with the latest offer ings of undertaking science. Our knowledge of this business is a profound one. We render able service at reasonable prices. .,-.tjtb&itiriLteUt&&5I12G2& Miller Mortuary MORTICIANS Phones: Day. 311 Night, 522 or 535 Gene Byrnes Says: Here's the Music v - .11 in. wi jtMrot t)6Ad wru. 00 THt irrruiNi For htf CWKtyJKKS THAH Fort rvc cwrs T6 fcttytT t i. . . V '4. I I t . S-l " B.. . . X '.W Eim tt iii m m &v - - . h TUE PARSOPTS CORNEP By Rev. B. J. Minort. Paster of the First Baptist Church, Alliance TIIE ART OF MOTE-PULLING Matthew 7:1-6: "But first cast out the beam in thine own eye." In this passage Christ has in mind the plow-beam of olden time, and the word "mote" refers to a clod of dirt, such as the wind may blow in one's eye. He was speaking on the subject of finding fault. He implies that ompt:me3 fault-finding may become a duty. In Leviticus we are told that we hould rebuke our neighbors, that sin night not res-t upon them. Paul says, -Rebuke, reprove with long suffering ind doctrine." The spirit of the chris tian in his fault-find ng is that of love. That spirit moves the father and the mother to rebuke the child for the sake of the child. There tire certain things to bo said concerning fault-finding, or pulling the mote from our brother's eye that we should consider. First, it is not vi-6nir in null out the mote from our i brother's eye. But we must seek to do it efficiently. The first rule in ficient mote-pulling is to cast out the beam in our own eye, tieiorc we at-1 tempt to take out the mote irom our brother's eye. The great lesson that Christ was trying to emphasize is often over looked. He was rot pleading for the habit of mote-pulling to be stopped, but that it should continue on more efficient lines. As long us motes will get into our brothers' eyes, we will l.c under obligation to take them out. But so many of us do it so inefficient ly that we do more harm than fcood, even when we mean well. I To seek to pull out the mote in our brother's eye while our own sight is; obstructed is cruelty. Ihe cu.-truc-tion in our eye may lead us to destroy our brother's sight altogether. Tho old axiom, "Physician, heal thyself," comes well here. A physician who i3 physically helpless is in no condition to help the helpless. Tho nrnfpssion of mote-rulling is I perhaps the largest profession in the world, mere are tiuuuurno kh pullers to one beam-puller. Christ here condemns a person's efforts to reform another while we persist in in dulging in the same, or perhaps worse, thinir. The eve is a very sensiitve or gan, and mote-pulling is therefore a. very dangerous Business. Teoplc who live in glass houses ought not throw stones. In judging others we court judgment upon our selves. The Spanish proverb, "If our faults were written on our foreheads we should have to go with our hats pulled down over our eyes," is most apt. Another has said, "Before you mark another's sin, thine own con scionce look within." t . , 123 West Third Street 1 a 1 ; Our experience in the ministry has taught us that the worst faultfinders have as a rule the most faults. The habit usually reveals or conceals an unforgiving spirit. "If ye forgive not men their sins, neither will God for give you your sins." Therefore the habit is a dangerous one from every btandpoint. Mote-pulling is frequently a hypo critical performance. In proportion as we become quick to discern the faults of others, we less and less no tice our own faults. Someone has said, "It takes a rogue to catch a rogue." This describes the reason why we often find fault because we are full of faults. The worst fault finder I recall now has ten faults to one for the victims of her ungodly tongue. The sad part of it is that hhe is unaware that the whole neigh borhood laughs at her. She deceives no one. and neither can any other habitual faultfinder. Again, mote-pulling is usually a very useless occupation, especially when we are guilty of the same, or worse, faults as those we criticise. It also can ies with it a great responsi bility. A man in Kansas City went to a doctor to have a piece of hair taken nut nf hi eve. In a damage sujt it was proved that the doctor had ef-.bcen negligent and careless, with the j result that the victim was given a large sum for the loss of his Fight. I I.I.L1I ui 1,' !- II' L. J L-' " ""' " 'J ' '! " "1r!T.;f J MBS Kuiif Mbh-U LET ME CURE PILES THAT I ca'nxure your Piles (Flctula, Rectum except cancer a 6hort time longer) by an original, pain less, dissolvent method of my own, without chloroform, ether or knife, and without danger whatever to the, patient. My treatment is o successful that I have built up the largest practice In this line between Omaha and Denver. My treatment Is no experiment. It la the most successful method ever discovered for the treatment of Diseases of the Rectum. I have cured many eases where the knlfs had failed and many other cases that had been treated for months and years In vain. I guarantee a cure In every case I accept or make no charge for my services. My method of curing Piles and othe" Rectal diseases, as well as Rupture, was laughed at twenty years sqo, tut oday I can point with pride to all of tfroso who have be lieved In me and have come to Grand Island to get cured. If you are suffering with some form of Rectal Trouble or Rupture, write to me today, telling all about your trouble, and let me tell you how easy It Is to get cured. Ee sure to use the free Information coupon when you write to me. No lonser Is It necessary for you to spend three or four weeks getting your piles cured. You can now be cured within five days, and be up and around all the time you are taking treatment. Don't doubt this amazing truthl Send for free Information today also convincing proof that my method of curing Rectal troubles t nd Rupture should appeal to all those wishing to avoid a surgical operation with Its attendant discomforts cf dread and fear that causes so many sufferers to delay In seeking relief. fo v r A! ICC w -J due to the constant Strain of even a mild case of piles on the sympathetic nervous system. You can pour all the medicine down your throat that money can buy, or You can spend your last dollar at the world's best health resorts, or I '.l.wim CAJ(3 Br PILLS You can allow yourself to be lashed, yet You will NEVER these troubles until your piles are I DR. RICH, Pile nnd Rupture Specialist, Granil Island. Neb. 2 O Please end me free, complete Inform TO tlon rewarding the method you use In cur i. I- Ins Piles. Flstua, Flasure and other reclal diseases and rupture, without a severs -J i surgical operation. (Mention which trouble a. you have when writing). 3 g NAME $u Town R. As the eye is sensitive, so is the character, of which the eye in this story is a type. It takes but little to destroy the reputation of a man or woman. An unkind word, an untrue statement, may destroy a reputation and perhaps a character. As it takes but a small piece of foreign matter to destroy the sight, so it may take but a word or act to ruin someone's char acter. This does not mean that we "must not find fault. There are times when fault-finding becomes a duty. But this duty, like any other, should be done in an ef ficient manner. Iet us lie were that we are not guilty of that for which we criticise another. Take the beam out of our own eye before we attempt to take the smaller object from our brother's eye. The worst liar I know is the greater fault-finder. And the strange thing is that usually such folks have such monster benms in their own eyes that they cannot perceive that they deceive no one but them Fclvcs. Let us go forth ami take the motes out, but let us do it efficiently, for the responsibilities of mote-puiling are great. As long as there are motes, there must be pullers, but Christ de mands efficiency, which means, in this case, .t "beamless eye." Have you got it ? Ilcrnld Want Ada are read. YOUR QUICK! Fissure and other Diseases of the MAMV niQFACr EG all cut and get rid of. cured. DH RICH Tile and Rupture 8prlallt Grand Island, Neb. I cure every case of Piles I treat by my. mild serum treat-' ment, or you need not pay ma one cent. T. D...... fcr .V A. r Write Your Own Words." EI to MODESTY We were to dine together and I met her in the lobby of the resturant. The gown she wore began under her arms and ended above her knees. It was filmy and diaphanous. "I'm so ashamed," she said. "I for got to powder my nose," Life. King Alexander denies that he pro poses to abdicate. Aleck knows a good winter job as well as the next maru A Chinese play f00 yearn old wan recently performed in English. Sev eral score present-day gags wcro recognized. GERARD & VELOUS Wholesale Fruits WATCH FOR US! WELDING GEO. II. DRECKNER 210 W. Srd MUVINC. PACKING. STOKING AND SHIPPING SNYDER TRANSFER- AND FIKKPKOOF STORAGE "When It' Your Move, Let Us Know" Office Thone, 15; Ron. 83 i and Oik. 738 F. A. BALD Attornoy-nt-L.iw Office in Reddish li!6ck Let Me Cry Your Sale R. A. WYLAN-I) Auctioneer 1232 Missouri Telephone 3S4 L. A. BERRY ROOM 1, RUMKR BLOCK i niONli 9 ' ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA Drake & Drake Doctors of Optometry Glasses Accurately fitted Not Medicine, Surjrery, Osteopaths I) US. JEFFREY & SMITH Chiropractors' feWr School I'honc 865 . Over Harper's) Real Estate, Loans and Insurance F. E. REDDISH M Reddish lilock t2 Phone C61 Alliane Harry P. Cotirscy AUCTIONEER Lite Stock and General Farm Sales) PHONE NO. 1 Transfer and Storage PIANO MOVING BY AUTO TRUCK. PACKING AND CRATING FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. ALLIANCE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. loans.