IUCIEN STEB3INS
VISITS ALLIANCE
Nortli I'l.itte I'olltichm, Candidate
for Cmigre, StH in City while
Covering the HMrirt
Lurlen Stebblns of North I'littte,
independent, non-partisan candidate
tor lonprcps for this, the sixth dis
trict, was in the city Monday in the
iu; crests of his candidacy. He in
lerviewed aa many voters as possible
hil l distributed a quantity of cam
iaij;n literature.
Mr. Htehbins has prepared a jdat
toini f principles, ten in number,
wl.ich are as follows:
1. Absolute Reparation of church
an 1 Mate.
Government of the people, for
th people, by the people.
; Issue of all government mon-
direct to the people, without In
tel en; full legal tender for all pur
poses; redeemable only In govern
ment revenue, and the exchanges of
commerce.
4. Government depositories in
connection with all postollice depart
ments, for selling government ex
changes, as po8tottlce orders are now
old.
5. For the condemnation and ap
propriation by the government, of
l'iil!ng all lands held by aliens
lumen, oil, forests and waterpower,
t'i be operated by the government for
the public beneti.t.
6. For the establishment of gov
ernment wholesale niaikcts for all
stjplp products, and to tix thereon a
tiilue equitable to producer and con
sumer. 7. To provide employment for all
surplus labor on public Improve
ments, with compensation adequate
to the value of other labor.
8. For government loans to sub
divisions of territory, and direct to
the people, including rural credits to
farmers; without Interest, to be re
paid by periodical installments.
9. For the repudiation of all
bonded indebtedness.
10. For government ownership
of all arms and munition plants
throughout the country, and against
militarism as promoted by the im
perialistic combination of wealth
and religion.
LOCAL RECRUITING
GFFIfiERS TO BORDER
llnckinic t'oimli Weakens Hie System
Don t suffer with a hacking cough
that has weakened your system get
a bottle of Pr. King's New Discovery.
I in use over 40 yearn, and benefiting
jail who use it. the soothing pine bal
isam with tar heal the irritated air
. passages rioothes the raw spots,
loosens the mucous and prevents
racking the body with coughing. Pr.
King's New Discovery induces natur-
lal sleep and aids nature to cure you
Adv 2
Lieutenant Orris, of Fourth Nebrn
k.i liilanlr), and AIIiiiiI.h Or
dered to Texas
Lieutenant William N. Orri. re
cruiting olllcer for the Fourth Nebr
aska Infantry, together with his hb
sis'ar.ts. left Monday night for the
border following the receipt of a
communication Sunday night order
ing the recruiting ollicers to Join
their companies in Texas.
Lieut. Orris arrived from Texas
August 28. and since that time has
sent fourteen recruits to Join the
Fourth Infantry. According to a
statement made by Lieut. Orris Mon
day, the Alliance recruiting station
has secured more recruits than eith
er the station located at Lincoln, or
that at Omaha.
lifimWIONAL
icMiulency
When you feel discouraged and
despondent do not five up but take a
dose of Chamberlain' Tablets and
you are almost certain to feel all
r'ht within a day or two. Despond
ency Is very often due to indigestion
and biliousness, for which these tab
lets are especially valuable. Obtain
able everywhere.
Adv Oct
SWSffiOOL
LESSON
lHy I. O. S1.I.I.I.K.S. AiliiiK Inrector of
Sunday SHmcI I'umic. Moody It'hlr In-
"I'lllt-". I'lit. I
(i Ypyrlght. lm. Wmhin t'nim-
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 22
The Truth Hhouf
1 l
f.
PROHIB
BTOtJ and mb
USES!
MURDER is being committed in prohibition Kansas with
far greater frequency than in Nebraska.
Official Prison Record:
KANSAS- Sentenced for Murder in 2 years 35
NEBRASKA-Sentenced for Murder in 2 years 29
Eighty-five Kansas murderers convicted and sentenced in
the short space of two years ending June 30, 1916, as
against twenty-nine in Nebraska in the same period!
The appalling murder record of Kansas carries a lesson of
terrible import to the citizens of Nebraska. Under prohibi
tion there has grown up in Kansas the inevitable "Alley
Joint" evil. In these "joints" liquors of the vilest sort are
dispensed to men and boys by dissolute characters, both
male and female, spreading crime and debauchery to every
part of the state.
(Excerpts from article in "The Topeka Daily State Journal"
of August 29, 1916.)
"Of the 166 criminal cases docketed for the September
term of court, 106 are for violations of the prohibitory law.
As a rule, about one-tenth of the cases brought charg
ing violations of the prohibitory law are tried. Tliey cost tlie
county about SSO each."
"One noticeable thing about the criminal docket for the
September term is that forty-six of the JOINT cases arm
. against women."
If you are opposed to the Alley Joint evil and
the increase of crime, vote No on the prohibi
tion amendment.
The squares shown below will appear at the TOP of the
ballot. An X marked in square 301 is a vote AGAINST
PROHIBITION.
Yes
300
No
301
X
Shall the above and foregoing amendment
to the Constitution be adopted?
The Nebraska Prosperity League
OPPOSED TO STATE PROHIBITION. IV FAVOR OF LOCAL OPTION. HIGH LICENSE
President, L. F. CROFOOT Treasurer, W. J. COAD Secretary, J. B. HAVNES
Send for our literature. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
K
K
if,.
ii
I
PAUL'S DEFENSE BEFORE
AGRIPPA.
I.IOHSON TKXT Art Kl (vv. I. S4-3JV
UOI.DKN TKXT-1 wa not itlmitetient
cnto th? l.fiiM'iiIy viMlon Act l!t:19.
It Is possible to use tlie Wide either
t a music box or a telephone. We
should let It speii It the word" of the
Lord Jesus to u and our pupils. This
lesson occurred prnhiihly A. 1. "'.), per
h:tps In August, the day nfter Inst Sun
diiy'n lesson. This whs the same hull
where Atrrippn had heard the people
cntlliiK him a pd (Acts I'mil,
the renter of all Interest, Is chained
to his Uomuu Kuardiiins. The prisoner
has hoen vehemently accused as one
worthy of death and had appealed to
t'acsai, but Festus, not being well lie
ipialntcd with Jewish laws and run
loins, could not make any dellulte
cluirce against him before the Homan
court. Hence he turns him over to
A:;riVM. who '.vi 11 acquainted
with matters of .Ica i.-.h law.
I. Paul, the Precoer (v. 1-2,'t).
This w as one ol I lie greal occumoiih
in the life of this great man. 1'aul
was preaching to u king ami a woman
of great Intlucnce (a sermon which
little changed their lives evidently),
and also to the coining ages. This
king and ipiccti were wedded to their
Infamy. !od had In mind on that
day an audience in comparison with
which that which I'aul saw faded Into
ohlivlon. Notice his argument. (1)
lie begins with his own experience.
In these verses there are over forty
personal pronouns.
Men do not need so much light as
they do need heat, and i'aul was
speaking out of the hot thivbs of his
persoiiul experience. I'aul stood be
fore them a living miracle, an lncor
nate argument. We might tremble ut
the doctrine of the resurrection. He
knew it wus a marvelous thing that
Cod shoul i raise the dend, but that
change had been wrought In hllll
which was eoiiivuleut to the miracle
of raising one (mm the j;ruvc.
Paul's plea was for the Koman aft
well as the Jew. Considering his per
sounl testimony, he declares that lie
is a true Jew of the strictest sect (vv
4-8), and as such he lived in the
"hope of the promise" ns predicted by
Isaiah and Innicl. That promise has
been fulfilled in Jesus, the crucllied
who rose again from the dead, and
i'aul adds, "I have seen him. for
which hope's sake. King Agrippa.
am accused of the Jews." (ii) (vv, U
l.'i) Paul tells the audience that lie,
himself, was once a zealous perse
cutor of the Christian, more so than
those who are now persecuting him,
"being exceedingly mad against
them." He then relates his Damascus
journey and the conversation held on
the road witii the risen Lord.
The gospel I'aul preached was to
lead men into the kingdom of God
that they might receive forgiveness
of sins uud :in inheritance among
those who were titled for that inlierl
talice, who were the sanctified. For
this cause the Jews went about to kill
him.
II. Agripp.-., fie Doubter (vv. 21-32)
Five ways art- suggested as to the
reception of Paul's message. The
high priest's w: v was to hate him and
oppose. Felix's way was "go thy way
this time. When I have a more con
venient season I will rail." Festus'
way (v. 2l--'li was to charge Paul
with madness. Much learning (literal
ly, many writings) was turning him
mad, making lain a lunatic, a dreamer,
one who lived In the atmosphere of
wild Imaginings. Paul's reply was
not hursh. "Most noble Festus" (Am.
it.) "1 am not i d, but speak words of
soberness," words of eternal life and
spiritual life (f sound sense) that
were true and i ..: nest. Paul thereupon
appeals to Kit. ' Agrippa to confirm
i his statements (v. 2-ti). The crazy
man Is he who lives for this world
i rather than for eternity. The devil
has cheated many a man out of eter
nal life by tl: method which Festus
followed. He ii ii al. o cheated many
a Christian out of the larger life in
the same way. Paul's appeal to Agrip
pa (vv. 27--..') :; very suggestive.
Some p.o;!.' telleve that the con
tents of the prophecies are of no pres
ent day value, and some are trying to
break their f.. . Some declare they
cannot be tnv yet these prophecies
ure the o;u-s that declare tlu.t "Jesus
is i he Cl.ii.st, Son of t;od." The
literal translation of Agrippa's answer
is, "In a little "iou perHUudcst me to
be a . iii ii ... i. It is said that Agrip
pa said this In sarcasm, but, like many
i'. n i her attempted Jest, it revealed the
real slate of the heart.
Agrippa saw tlie cost of further con
sideration of the claims of Christ and
was unwilling to pay the price (vv.
U-.'!2). Thus Agrippa's soul wus lost,
and yet he was within one step of
eternal life. Paul with great dignity
took advantage of Agrippa's ambigu
ous expression, and said : "I would to
(J. si that whether with little or with
much, not only thou but also all that
hear me this day might become sucti
as I am except (rulsiojc his fettered
bands) these bonds." (Am. It.).
I'nul was willing and glad to suiter
hD.rthlng for the sake of .ln ClirUt,
hi. Lord (II Cor. 1210).
Go to BRENNAN'S
FOUNTAIN
DRUGS
Unexcelled fur Cool Drinks, Ice Creams
and Luncheonettes
Everything Sanitiry Prompt Service
TOILET ARTICLES
F. J. BRENNAN
:m
ROOMS
SAFETY FIRST
aoo
KOOMS
When you are in Omaha come where all Stockmen stop. You will
always find your friends and acquaintances at the
H OTEL CASTLE
IflTII AND JONKS HTS., OMAHA
Omaha's new absolutely fire-proof hotel. We welcome the Stock
men. We'll make you comfortable and our rates are most reasonable
In the city. Kooma with private both. $1.50 to $1.76. Rooms wltb
private toilet $1. Good car service to the Stock Yards and Depots.
Have your commission firm telephone for room reservation.
FKKT A. CASTLK, Prop.
COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE
Your Future Depends
on Yourself
r KKW YEA US IltiNCK, TIIKN WHAT? Will
you Btill be an untrained, underpaid worker,
or will you be a specialist in your chosen line
where you can cam more in one day than the
untrained man earns in many dayn? Your
future depends on yourself. You must decide
now. The way to avoid the hard road of disappint
ment and failure is to get the Rpecial training that will
demand attention anda better salary from the man high
er up. Are you interested enough in yourself to learn
how tlie National Business Traininp School of Sioux City
can (it you for a better job? No mailer how little you
earn or what your previous education has been, we will
show you the way to better pay and more attractive
work. Remember tliat every Monday is
Go to School Monday
at the
NATIONAL
Students ae entering every Monday and ate taking up
their chosen line of scientific business training here at
the National. They are petting ready foV one of those
good positions that will be on the market for them next
spring and summer. Every student who attends the
National receives individual instruction ami advances as
rapidly as his ability will permit. He is under the in
struction of experts in business training. If sufficiently
interested in yourself regarding a business training, just
drop a line to the National, asking for our catalogue and
general circular.
NA TIONAL
Business Training School
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
