mil i9 AhfrniniiniiA
ilmwffi wJUtt(iL Q(vvttturtW
5
I VQUVC., I A I YV
WHEN' THE NLICK NTKANtil It COMIX AM)N(1 AMI OF.
rillW TO MAKI4 VOlt RICK "OI K K" WITH NOME FA It AWAY
I I ANCIAL SCHEME, Tt UN HIM DOWN.
AT LEAST "1 4 NIK INTO" lli:iO!K YOU '.H .Ml I NIX)" SOME
I VAYISi: IH.AI, WHICH MAY CRIPPLE VOIR ('II AM.' EM FOIt
M CCI'SS FOIl TIIK RENT OF VOIR HAYS.
WE SHALL ULAHLY t.lVh you out OPINION on any in.
'iSTMENT OFFI4HKI) TO YOU AM) SHAM, IIAIUiE YOU
NOTUIM1.
BANK WITH US
WB PAY FOUIl VKll CENT INTEREST O.N TIME DEPOSITS
flRST STATE BANK
:niiiniiiiiiiiiminiiimmnfttMtminnitHitmti HtHtmtrtf
not now think of using the crude methods pic
tured here that were employed by them some
centuries ago. They, like ourselves, must have a
Modern Bakery Equipment
in order to produce the toothsome dainties that are
demanded. Our customers tell us that our pastries are
always as good and frequently better than the home
kind. The secret is baking genius plus modern equipment.
Quality and cleanliness art the twin mottoes
of this bakery at all times.
F. F. Stephens
Successor to
Nohe Bakery and Cafe
inn.
V
Built on the proven rml Vanadium Stool chassis,
the Ford Sod an adds comfort and exclusivonoss to
durability, simplicity and economy of operation and
maintenance about two cents a mile. A real fam
ily car that fdls all social demands. Appeals strong
ly to women "who drive. .The Hunahout is $!J45;
TouririR Oar sjtfGO ; Chassis $325, f. o. b. Detroit. On
sale at ;
FORD GARAGE
Keeler-Coursey Company
GAS, OIL, STORAGE
uiiiniililTO
llaajiil iaii. nwa
rYllE French of today
1 a,
are famous as pastry
makers, but they would
sm;mmnmtmmimnnmnHimmt;
' t'nlled States I -ami Ofllce,
Alliance. Nobr.
T. J. O'KEEFE. Register.
J. C. MORUOW, Receiver.
' The Alliance Herald la an offl-
lal newspaper for the publlra-
' tloD Of land office notices. Legal
' ates are charged for these no-
tlcea, as follows:
Final proof notice, payable
In advance $7.00
' Isolated tract notice, pay-
able In advance .... $9.00
' Land office application blanks
' for final proofs are kept at The
' Herald offico and will be made
' out without extra charge. We
are pleased to furnish lnforrna-
' tlon for Herald readers ou land
' office matters, with the excep-
tlon of legal advice. There are
' a nud-?r of able attorneys ad-
vertlalng In The Herald's col-
umns who should be consulted
on legal bualneas pertaining to
the land office. For Information'
enll at The Herald office or
write,
Information Department,
' The Alliance Herald,
' Alliance, Nebraska
Sin-riffs Sale of Attached ProKrty
Notice Is hereby Riven that by vir
tue of an order of sale issued by L.
A. Berry, county JuJko, In and for
Hox Hutte county, Nebraska, In fav
or of L. V. Hulen, and against
Charles K. Maynard, and to me dir
ected, I will at 1 o'clock P. M. on the
30th day of October, 1916, at the
northwest corner of Box Butte ave
nue and 2nd street, in Alliance, Box
Butte County, Nebraska, offer for
stUe at public vendue tho following
goods and chattels, to-wlt:
1 piano, 1 dining table, 3 leaves, 8
chairs, 1 buffet, 1 chiffonier, 1 dress
er, 1 library tablo, 3 rocking chairs,
6 rugs, 2 beds, springs and mattress
es, 2 tubs of cooking utensils, 3 ta
bles, 1 bundle curtains, 1 ironing
board, 1 carpet sweeper, 2 sample
cases, chlnaware and silverware, and
other household furnituro taken on
an order of attachment as the prop
erty of Charles E. Maynard.
Dated this 16th day of October,
1916.
C. M. COX. Sheriff.
Burton & Reddish, Attorneys.
46-2t-776-7523
Serial No. 015956
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Alliance, Nebraska,
October 25th. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
Gentle, of Alliance, Nebraska, who,
on May 15th, 1913, made Homestead
Entry, No. 015956, for SWU Section
25. NEV4NKV4, SV4-NEU. and N4-
NE4, Section 26, Township 23
North, Range 50 West, 6th Princi
pal Meridian, has hied notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re
ceiver United States Land Office, at
Alliance, Nebraska, on the 7th day
of December, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Leo
Carnlne. and Alvin Turman, of An
gora, Nebraska; Glen Gentle, and
Mrs. Glen Gentle, of Alliance,. Nebr
aska. T. J. O'KEEFE, Register.
47-7t-778-7525
NorTrnnFNrrrA
MEXT
Clyde T. Pigman will take notlct
that on the 21st day of October
1916, The Mallery Grocery Company
filed suit in the Justice court of T. D
Roberts, it justice of the peace, with
in and for Alliance, Box Butte Coun
ty, Nebraska, aeainat said defendant.
Clyde T. Pigman, the obligation and
prayer of which is to recover Judg
ment for $44.05, Interest and cost
upon an account for goods Bold and
delivered, and with said petition an
affidavit to obtain an attachment
against the property of said defend
ant. Said attachment has been made
upon a Studebuker automobile and
said suit is now pending. Said cause
will be continued until December 8,
1916. Said defendant Is required to
answer said petition on or before De
cember 8th, 1916, at 10 o'clock A.
M., and upon' failure so to do. Judg
ment will be rendered against him,
and the property so attached will be
sold and the proceeds of the sale will
be used to apply upon said Judg
ment. Mallery Grocery Company,
Burton & Reddish. Plaintiff.
Attorneys.
The Alliance Herald is $1.50 per
year. Issued 52 times. Runs from
t 12 to 24 pages per issue. Subscribe
now.
47-4t-777-7524
WITNESS A FT Kit WITNESS IN
ALLIANCE
Kucli Evidence Our Headers 1'anJtot
Dispute
As we take up the Herald week by
week, we are struck by the hearty,
vnmistuki.ble way in wh'ch witness
after witness speaks nut as Mrs. Ack
enean dots here. If these people
were utrangers living miles away, we
might take little notice of them. But
they are not. They are our neigh
bors, living among us. Their word is
too -euii'ly proven to admit of any
doubt. They speak out in the hope
that their experience may be a guide
to others.
Mrs. Thomas Ackerman, 621 W.
Record street. Alliance, says: "I
know Doan's Kidney Pills are a won
derful medicine. I have used them
nccasiciially and they have always
relieved any kidney disorders I have
had. When troubled that way, I
have uttered from a dull, heavy pain
across my back that seemed to be
pulliim n.e down. At night I could
1,'t rest because of the aching and my
kidneys acted too often. During the
c"ny I would feel tired and worn-out.
Doai'a Kidney Pills have been the
meai.s of keeping me free from this
trouble, so I am glad to recommend
them.
l'rlci 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply Jifk for a kidney remedy
get Do.m's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Ackerman had. Foster
M.lburn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv Nov 2-S
iftHTMIlONAL
SUNMTSaiOOL
Lesson
' K. O. SEI.I.KKS. Aiflnif Ulrector of
Sunday School (,'onrKe. Moody bibje In
n'ttutF, Cttlcaao.)
I f-vyr'rht, Ml, Wrr-rn N.wpupr-r Pnlnn 1
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 5.
SHIPWRECKED AT MELITA (Malta)
I.KSSON TEXT-AcU 27:38-?S:10.
GOLDEN TKXT-Jeliovah redwmeth
the soul of his ixrvants; and none of
thorn that tal;n refuge In hlrn shall I
condemned.-J'. 34;2i
Paul was nt Malta three months.
from the last of November to the last
j of February, A. D. fit). A bny on the
unrtli shore I still culled St. Puul's
bay. Much help on this lesson enn ne
secured. by rendimr Mr. Jnmes Smith's
)ool on the "Voyage and Shipwreck of
St. Paul," Sir William Ramsey's. "St.
Paul, the Traveler." and "Everyday
Men," by Robert Elliott Thompson.
I. Paul safely ashore (27:ns-4t). As
the day dawned the ship was lightened
for n third time to enable them to ni
proneh neerer to the slice. This time
the main cargo of wheat was thrown
nut, heretofore having been saved ns
long ns possible. The sailors were fa
miliar with Malta, but not with this
part where tl:e ship now lay. Discov
ering a small m-ck. they perceived a
rerlaln bay with u bench upen which
(hey might run the ship, and bold It
without Its going to pieces before they
could land. It wculd hnve been Im
possible to escape if they ran upon the
rocks In n heavy sen. The words
"taken up anchor" (v. 40) Indicates
that the sailors had cast them over
hoard, but attached to the shp. Now
they cut the cables and permitted
themselves not to be anchored but to
blow with the storm that they might
land upon the bench. Approaching the
Inlet, where the wafers of the bny
met that of the sea, "where the two
seas met." the vessel would not un
swer to Its helm. The ship probably
drew about 18 feet of water, nnd the
bottom stuck In the clinging mud nnd
clay, and the forepart began to break
awny from the rear, due to the vio
lence of the waves. Here Paul had his
most .narrow escape (v. 42). Not
alone wns he on the point of losing
Ms life by the sen. but the sword hung
over his head, not that of a lawful ex
cntloner. but of a selfish murderer.
Before It wns danger from the sail
ors; new it Is the soldiers, but t'i.
centurion proved true. n:;tl nil of the
prisoners were saved for Pnul's sake.
Jt would be Interesting speculation as
to how many of those soved realized
thnt they were not for Paul's sake, hilt
for the sake of his Savior, and how
many of Jhem were duly grateful. On
this second stage of the Journey, after
having left Caesnrea with the larger
ship, there were probably 270 persons,
by God's guaranty wns "there shall
be no loss of any man's life," and his
word is sure.
II. Paul's continued service (28:1
10). This Island Is today and has
been since 1S0O under British rule. It
wns then governed by the Romans.
(1) Comfort (vv. 1, 2). The term
"barbarian" does not Indicate rudeness
or uncivilized people, bnt merely those
of non-Greek birth. These people kip
died n Are because of the cold and of
the rain. They received everyone,
prisoners and soldiers like brother
nnd. In th persons of Paul and Luke,
they certainly, entertained angels una
wares. (Hen. 13:2). (2) Co-operation
(v. 3) : The fire would need continual
replenishing. Ajraln Paul's energy Is
conspicuous. Thonph the greatest of
men then living, he was ready to do
the humblest duty. Whether counsel
ing about n diticulty or comforting un
der dangers, he wns ready to relieve
distress at all times, and thus held up
the banner of the cross and proved his
Christian spirit.
Arf Paul gathered the roots and put
them upon the fire there came out a
viper, probably benumbed by the cold,
which fastened itself upon his hand.
There are now no venomous serpents
In Malta, but this is no reason to be
lieve that In the earlier days, when
sparsely Inhabited, this common Eu-
( ropean serpent, known ns the viper, or
possibly the Egyptian asp, may not
, .
nave neeii Here. ii wus natural tor
superstitious nations to expect that
this was the vengeance of a god
brought upon Paul because no doubt
he was a murderer. Having escaped
from the wreck'. Paul could not escape
from the sword of divine Justice, and
the goddess of Justice, Nemesis, the
avenger, suffered him not to live.
With perfect oomjtosure, doubtless
arising from God's promises thnt Christ
had made to his servants (Mark 10:
18; I.uke 10:10). nnd nlso the promises
thnt he should preach fhe gospel In
Rome. Paul shook the viper from his
wrist. They then changed their minds,
thinking that he must be a god (see
Acts 14:811)).
No reference Is made to Paul's
preaching, though, of course, that is
taken for granted.
His words and deeds went along
with his preaching.
They honored him wlih many hon
ors, nnd loaded them with such things
as were necessary, such as clothing
and provisions, not of necessity, but
out of kindness and love.
Service Is one of the ways by which
we can show io the world our life of
faith.
Note also how "these soldiers nnd
Sailors also profited by Ihe life of
service wbli-h Paul iv-mb-red.
j WHEN INOMAHA VISIT THE
Kcrywkr Kosrat Burlesque
ein.'ClltT lirtr-iif. f .rrff a, fjfc Aitrbtdf
Ufllli' BlMt MAT'Sit CUT
DON7 co home saying:
I DIDN'T VISIT THE GAYETY
ILLUSTRATOR;
FNGRAVER5
txcuyvrtr.
Mdyj"r
e T C W I IM o
George H. Miller
General Contractor and Builder
Estimates Furnished Free
Phone Black 413
H. A. COPSEY
Physician nnd Surgeon
Office Phone, 360 , Res. Phone, 342
Calls answered promptly day and
night from office. Offices: 'Alliance
National Bank Building, , over the
Post Office.
C. E. SLAGLE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office phone, 65 Res. phone, 52
ALLIANCE : : . NEBRASKA
Orie Coppernoll
Res. Phone, 20
F. J. Petersen
Res. Phone, 43
Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen
Osteopaths
ROOM 5. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
BURTON & REDDISH
Attorneys-at-Ijaw
Land Attorneys
OFFICE, First National Bank BIdg.
PHONE 180
ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA
H. M. BULLOCK
Attorncy-at-Law
ALLIANCE : NEBRASKA
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE: First National Bank Bldg.
PHONES: Offioe, 362; Residence. 16
DR. D. E. TYLER
. Dentist
PHONE 362
OVKK FIRST NATIONAL HANK
ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
At The Herald Ollice
REASONABLE ItATKS PROMPT
I
SERVICE
J. D. EMERICK
Bonded Abstracter
I bare the only eei of abstract
books in Box Butte County
OFFICE: Rm. 7, Opera House Block
"LET ME CRY FOB, YOU"
HARRY P. COURSEY
Live Stock and Ueneral Sales
Specialist and Auctioneer
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY '
Terms Reasonable
PHONE 664
ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA
GEO. G. OADSBY
Licensed Embalmer
PHONE: Day, 498; Night, 610
ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA
Tinner
METAL WORK
Bra ting
We do all kinds of tinning, repair
ing and metal work. Radiators
and aluminum crank cases a spec
ialty. W. E. HAtJAN
The Tinner
With Rheln-Rousey Co.
Phones: 98 Res., 696
.
The Sum and
Substance
of being a subscriber to this
paper is that ycu and your
family become attached to
it The paper becomes a
member of the family and
its coming each week vill
be as welcome as the ar
rival of anyone that's dear.
It will keep ycu informed on
the doings of the '"immunity and
the bargains of M merchants
regularly advent will enable
you to save many .nes the cost
of the subscription.
JOSSER
Dr. W. J. Mahaffy
HKNTIST
(as Administered l-ady Assistant
OVER POST OFFICE
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA
CLARE A. DOW
PHONE: 233.
Electrician
HOUSE WIKINU
Motor and Auto-starter Repairing
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA
JAMES M. KENNEDY
Dentist .
Nitrous Oxide-Administered
PHONES: Offlce, 23; JJles., Black 10
FIRST .NATIONAL BANK BLDO.
ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA
J. JEFFREY, D. C. Ph. C.
A. G. JEFFREY. D. C.
CHIROPRACTORS
OFFICE HOURS, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M
NEW WILSON BLOCK
JACK V I LLER
Auctioneer
Live Stock and Farm Sales
a Ssecialty.
Write Me for Terms
and Dates.
Best of References.
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA
Geo. J. Hand, H. D.
A 8 T II A M A and
HAY FEVER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
PHONE 261
Calls answered from 'office day or
night.
THOMAS LYNCH
Att'y-At-Law
1619-1621 City National Bask
Building
. OMAHA
$lerlal Attention to Live Stock
Claims
PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHER
All kinds of Photos. Interior an
Exterior Views
QUALITY PORTRAITS
Alliance Art Studio
M. E. JrelK', Prop.
lit East 4th. Phone Black 111
?ARk3.6ELE
u n e. I
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II., " - .......i. ami., u, t.iu, .
Hrtw lot tllu d buuk-taiLK. auattni. jjk
IIPAYwhewCURED K
I v.. in .itui iikiti KitUMUt (Hi, Mm
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muiti Fsfully turned tli'iusMinis
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4