AM.IAXCN HttllAM. JAXrAIlY 18, 10IT
ATTENTION!
Auto Owners
"NVc arc now located in our new building at the corner of
Second Street and Laratnic Avenue, where wc have a complete
ly equipped
Machine and Repair Shop
and are in position to make any kind of repairs on all makes of
autos. Cold weather is the time to have your car overhauled.
It will then be ready for use iff the spring. We make repairs
quickly and properly and guarantee our work.
NICOLAI & SON
PHONE 164
AUTO LIVERY GARAGE
AUTO REPAIRING
800 I
ROOMS
SAFETY
When you are In Omaha come
always find your friends and acquaintances at the
HOTEL CASTLE
10T11 AND JONES STS., 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. Rooms with private both, $1.50 to $1.75. Rooms with
private toilet $1. Good car service to the Stock Yards and Depots.
Have your commission firm telephone for room reservation.
FRED A. CASTLE, Prop.
COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE
HARNESS
SUMMARY OF COLLECTIONS DISBURSEMENTS AND HAL
for the Last Half Year Ending Jan. :i, KM 7
K. M. MARTIN, County Treasurer
COLLECTIONS
To Cash on hand forwarded
To 1900 tax collected (prior to)
To 1901 tax collected
To 1902 tax collected
To 1903 tax collected
To 1904 tax collected
To 1905 tax collected r
To 1906 tax collected
To 1907 tax collected
To 1908 tax collected
To 1909 tax collected
To 1910 tax collected
To
To
To
To
1911 tax collected
1912 tax collected
1913 tax collected
1914 tax collected .'
To 19 IS tax collected
To 1916 tax collected
To school land interest collected
To sewer lateral
To January apportionment received of
To court assessment
To iulscellaneou.i collect ions
To automobiles
To inheritance tax
To Interest on county deposits
To tines
To state aid schools
To redemptions
To fees
Total
DISBURSEMENTS
By state trearurer'a receipt
By county general warrants redeemed
By county bridge warrants redeemed .
By county road warrants redeemed . . .
By county claims held for tax
By, school bonds and coupons
By school orders paid local tax
By Alliance sewer bond
By Alliance electric light bond
By court house bond
By Alliance water bond
By city receipts. Alliance
By village treasurer receipts, Hemingford
By special sewer lateral
By sewer lateral
By library
By park maintenance
By park bond
By court tax
By sewer maintenance,
By treasurer's commission
By Hemingford water bond
fly Hemingford improvement fund
By Hemingford judgment fund
By redemptions
By balance
Total
BALANCES
State General fjund
State school fund . . .
State university fund
State redemption fund
State normal fund
State university building fund
TIRES AND SUPPLIES
11F.KKFOIID HULLS
of Serviceable Age
Good Individuals and Priced to
Sell
Ranch adjoins town.
PISH RIIKiK CATTLE HA NCI I
J. M. Tollman, Prop.
Maryland, Nebraska.
FIRST
soo
ROOMS
where all Stockmen stop. You will
Hand made frosa bst mare-til
Outlatt any factory Made good
Call and see.
Harness repairing by experienc
ed harness maker.
J. M. COVERT
At M. D. Nichols stand, Alliance
ANCES
AMOUNT
$47.45.51
92.87
38.37
33.02
48.84
12.23
42.72
30.74
16.40
51.56
91.35
76.12
142.34
396.39
267.61
505.80
26.375.66
56,421.99
1.966.20
135.75
2,682.64
1.669.75
610.02
734.00
4 5.00
211.44
154.67
75.00
3.764.78
169.50
state treasurer
. .$144,808.27
AMOUNTS
.. $8,820.86
8.838.32
2.746.75
5,205.93
1,499.79
11,110.48
26,230.00
1.575.00
5,765.00
4,925.00
3.375.00
3.522.30
418.08
578.98
91.00
876.92
455.30
250.00
1.000.00
735.86
2,000.00
1.040.00
218.55
142.15
3,837.77
49,549.23
$144,808.27
AMOUNT
$1,106.40
.45
361.71
1.79
300.91
260.24
Hrldge fund
Interest on school laud
Auto ohiies
County general fund (and prior years)
Mia hers' pension
Counly bridge fund (and prior years) ,
Court house fund
County road fund
SiK'ciul curbing fund
Curbing tax
ItlKb School fund
School building fund
Special sewer lateral
Sewer lateral
Iabor and poll tax
Alliance bond fund, city hall
Advertising fund
Alliance sewer fund
Miscellaneous fund
School bond fund ,
School district fund
Library fund
Light bond
Cemetery fund
Cash bond
Cash maintenance
Sewer maintenance
Water bond
City Alliance
Village of llemlngrord
Hemingford water bond
Hemingford street and Improvement
Well and waiter Improvement
Redemptions
Fees
Excess fees
Judgment Hemingford
Cash and cash items on hand $49,549.23
Statement of E. M. Martin, County Treasurer, for the last half ending Jan
uary 3rd, 1917.
This Is to certify that I, E. M. Martin, County Treasurer of Box Ilutte
County, Nebraska, do solemnly swear that the following is a true and cor
rect copy of all receipts and disbursements for six months for last half end
ing January third, 1917. E. M. MARTIN, County Treasurer.
Credits of County
Kountz Brothers, Bankers
First State Bank, Alliance
First State Bank, Hemingford
First National Bank. Hemingford
Draft, school district 18
First National Bank, Alliance
Alliance National Bank
Cash on hand ,
Total
Subscribed and sworn to before me
County
DO YOU DREAD
If every man, woman and child in this vicinity
would only lake one spoonful of
SWT'S I
nffp mo file f fr mia mrrfVi
blood to withstand the rigors of winter weather and
. Vi Ll l 1 J. i i
iicijj preyem cuius, grippe cum winter siciuiess.
SCOTT'S is a fortifying medicinal-food of particu
lar benefit in changing seasons, and every drop yields
direct returns in richer blood, stronger lungs, and
greater resistive power. No alcohol in SCOTT'S.
Scott Bowaa. BloomfUU. N. X
SULLENBERGER GOES
TO GAUTEfALA
Well-known Western Nebraska Man
Accept . lniMrtait I'osil ion
with I'niicd Fruit Co.
Iayton Sullenberger, Hon of John
Sullenberner of Maryland, on Sun
day left Lincoln for I'orto Barrios,
Gautemala, where he will enter the
employ of the United Fruit Company
in the portion of foreman on a large
plantation there. Mr. Sullenberger
is well known in Alliance, where he
has many acquaintances.
Hid knowledge of Spanish was a
help to him in securing the position.
No doubt working on a banana plan
tation in the tropics will be some
what different than on a western Ne
braska farm but Dayton has the right
stuff in him and will make good.
The Herald will keep hiin advised
of western Nebraska happenings.
Before leaving for the south he
presented the state museum with a
tine and valuable collection of fos
sils, gathered in western Nebraska
and eastern Wyoming. Prof. Bar
bour, curator of the state museum,
was much pleased to receive the col
letcion, which is the result of years
of attention and hard work. It in
cludes the bones and teeth of pre
historic animals which inhabited this
section when the climate was of a
tropical nature.
t
STOP CATARRH! 0FEN I
NOSTRILS AND HEAD j
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils t
; Believes I loud -Colds at Once.
t
If your nostril are clogged nnl your
icail is stuffed mil you can't Ircii'.'.;
rrcrly because of a cold or ciifsrr'i, j'l-'
.', t a siniill Lot tl of Kly'u t'ri-.im I )
.t any dm;; store. Apply a little
I. ii iraipiiiit, antiseptic cream iiA
our nostiiU an. I let it ' pc'ictr;''.1
Iirouuli every air passage of your I ,ir; '.
stliing and he-iling t lie iul'.inie.l. wi.l-i-n
mucous nifiiilirHiic and you get it:--taut
P'lief.
All! ho pood it feci. Your nos
1 liN are open, your lie-id i dear, r.o
more li;iwLing, smtHling, Moving; l'"
mere lcaI.ir'"c, ilryiic or s i icijlic
f.r breath. I'.lv'n Cream I'aliti m ju-i
a h it aiirTeren from head cold and ca
tarrh need. I1' a dcligbt.
IUL THOMAS IN IIKC1TAL
AT CHAIHION STATE NOItMAL
Regarding Paul Thomas, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas of this
city, the Normal News Notes in the
iChadron Chronicle last week had the
following to say:
"Mr. 1'aul Thomas, who has been
doing some work in private instruc
tion in the I'eru Normal, has been
engaged as director of the orchestra
and teacher of orchestral instru-
ments. Mr. Thomas comes to us
&U.3.1
698.51
734.00
291. 64
1,261.2.
6.947. i 9
2.813.7 V
732.88
14.7
648.08
l.OSti.Sfi
. 17 9.2U
Jifi.ha
132.6b
2, 500. 10
406.20
76.70
1.549.11
983.13
4.277.36
14.971.79
387.02
223.59
219.21
929.73
4 4 9.08
410.80
708.4 2
2.083.53
299.64
292.35
14 4.32
666.66
211.33
169.50
821.78
4 8.58
Treasurer on leio.slt
$621.00
7.610.05
. . 7,441.67
5,000.00
2,000.00
13,365.27
13.214.58
296.66"
$49,549.23
this 10th day of January, 1917.
W. C. MOUNTS,
Clerk, Box Butte County, Nebraska.
V
i'L
nn
IJVJ
if urm : As
highly recommended as a musician
and leader of the orchestra. He has
had his training at the Wesloyan
conservatory and other institutions,
under excellent teachers. He Is a
versatile musician and plays the pi
into and pipe organ, in addition to
orchestral instruments. The violin
is his specialty. He has promised to
give us soon at chattel a concert in
which ho will use four different In
struments. On Monday morning of
this week, he gave to the faculty,
students and their friends a rare
treat, one of the best concerts which
it has been our privilege to enjoy. It
wus uniformly good from the heav
ier passages of the March from
Tannhauser to the plaintive tones of
Beethoven's Minuet and the upright
ly Elfentanz, and every note was ex
ecuted with precision and feeling
Mr. Thomas' interpretaiton is quite
mature for one so young. Miss Mad
eline Leppla accompanied Mr. Thorn
as in a very pleasing n tinner.
.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
t . t-t a mall package of Hamburg
itrcuxt 'lea, or as the German folks
call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee." at any :
iliarmary. Take a tablcxpoonful of tbe
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon ,
it, pour through a sieve and drink a 1
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. It is the moat
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus driving a cold from the
system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a roM or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore laf
and harmless.
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle of old honest
St Jacobs Oil
When your Lack ia sore and lame
or lumhago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you Ktitrt-iicd up, don't sulfur ! Get a
25 cent bottle of old, honest "St
Jacobs Oil" at any drug atore, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Ion't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the ache and pain right
nt of your back and ends the misiry.
it in magical, yet absolutely harmles
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly I
The Alliance Herald Is II. 60 per
year. Issued 52 times. Runs from
12 to 2 4 pages per issue Subscribe
now.
I
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
THE FIRST STEP
Usually the first indication of a
lowering of health is found in the
bowels and liver. Something goes
wrongwe cat too much, or work
too hard and the bowel action
weakens or the diver is sluggish.
That heavy feeling on arising in
the morning, dryness oi the
throat, with bad taste, -a slight
headache, dull eyes all show that
food has fermented in the intes
tines, and that the body is man
ufacturing poisons instead of
good blood.
Clear it all out. Give the
stomach and bowels a fresh start,
lincouraee the liver to go to
work. Manalin does all of this,
without griping or weakening.
It's the ideal laxative and liver
tonic, because it follows Nature's,
plan, without ciscomfort, inflam
mation or forming a habit. Con
stipation may be overcome with
its use.
Liquid or
tablet form.
The Tab-
Iets taste
t k e candy.
Children Ilka
them, and
they a r
safe.
10 and 25
cents.
Tka Parana C
Columbia. O.
Tnts one Limps.
Children often puzzle over a matter
n long time without usklng nu expla
nation. Little loru had a pet chicken
which was it cripple, having hud its
toes frozen off, and Its nnme got to be
"Laiuey." For years Dora wondered
whnt connection there was between
this pet and her nightly prayer, "Now
I lay me down to Bleep." Christian
Herald.
. Stumping the Agent.
"I tell you," said the real estate
agent, "there Isn't u finer residence de
velopinent on earth thnn this. Just
look at the wonderful scenery." "The
scenery Is all right," replied the man
who was looking for n home. "The
only troulde Is there's too much of It
between here and the city."
la It Getting Common T
A little boy was taught the Lord's
I'rnycr and found It much to his tnste.
For n few days he kept repenting It
with great faithfulness, anil then an
nounced to his mother In grent dls
gust : "I heard nnother fellow say that
prnyer today, mother. First thing we
know It's going to get all around
town." Exchange.
License Gave Privilege.
Aniielo walking down the street saw
Tony coming the opposite wny lending
his dog. Being deathly tfritld of it
as It was playful, he said to Tony
"Say. If your dog bites me I'll hart
him arrested." "(5o on," nnld Tony
"this dog has n license; he's allowed
to bite anybody."
Its Ultimate Destination.
Terry O'Neill wits steward on in
army transport. Before the mesc call
sounded Terry ulways visited the dif
ferent stnteritojuH... I'ushlng. ',hv- doo
njur, he would say to the oilieers
"(iciitlc men, do you wlsli me to throw
your luncheon overboard, or will you
do it yourselves?
Office supplies at The Herald of
lice. Thone 34 0.
Always at Your
. Service for
Printing Needs!
sea
It there something you
need In the follow
Ing list?
Blrlb Aaaonacaala
Waddlaa Atatloaar
Eavalopa lacloaaraa
aula bin.
Hmm4 Kill
f Hca Llala
Admlaaloa Tlrliala
Ba Cards
Wladow Cards
Tina Carda
I r-ttar Head
Nata tfsada
Bill Read Kavalopea
ClilBd Carda Laallala
Stlali
Milk Tlc-hrta
Maal Tlchala
Shipping Tata
Aaaouacaaaaata
Alicia
Nolaa
Coaaoaa
Fampblata
Catalofaaa
iSUlUra Circulars
lavllalloaa foalara
roldars
Chacfcs
Blaafea
Notlraa
Labrla
Ladal Blaaka
Maaa t arda
riacarda
Dodgara
Foal Carda
rrograaaa
BacalaU
Prompt, careful and effi
cient attention given
to every detail
Don't Send Your Order
Out of Town Until Yon
See What We Can Do
IIMnONAL ,
SUIMSQICOL
Lesson
(Tty F,. O. 8Rt.LF.lta, Acting Director oi
ine (tummy Hrhooi i nurse in ma Moony
Hihln Institute of IiIohko )
K'npyrlaht, 1I7, Wrtli rn Ncwupupfr tTnlon.l
Lesson for January 21
i
FIRST DISCIPtE OF THE LORD
JESUS.
I.E8SOM TEXT John l:3S-49.
OOl.MKN TKXT- Jesus salth unto hlmj
follow me. John 1:43.
The words "I see" or "behold" occur
fifteen times In this first chapter. John,
was a witness to the Son of Man. This
term, "Son of Man," occurs eighty
times In the gospel. The words "Come
and see," or their equivalents, occur
nine times In this lesson. This Is a
grent Invitation lesson. It would be
Interesting If the scholars would tell
what the voices are which say,
"Come," and those which are urging
them to "stny" away from Ood. lteth
nhnrn was probably two miles from
the fords of the Jordan, where Joha
baptized. Jesus was thirty years old,'
Just entering upon his ministry. Ti
berius Cnesar was the emperor and
I'ontius l'llate the governor of Judea.
I. The Son of Man Attracts Men.
(vv. oM-39) not by his ethical teachings
nor aloue by his works and his charac
ter, but what he was and inspired la
others attracted men to Jesus (John 10:
41). Crowds still gathered nround the
bnptlzer who "chnnged the hearts of
men os by a Kpell." John, the Hap
tlzer, brought terror to men. He broke
through the crust of self -righteousness
and Indifference, ami compelled men
to see their need of forgiveness and
of a new life, but the time had come'
when John rnut step aside, and Jesus
"to Increase," to begin hU ministry.
Four successive days are noticed la
this chapter. Andrew (v. 40), and
doubtless the apostle John, who wrote
this account, were the two disciples
(v. 85) to whom John, the Ilnptlzer,
speaks. It Is Interesting to note the
different kinds of men who were at
tracted to Jesus; the aggressive I'eter,
the reflective Thomas, the practical
Jtnlus. He had whnt the souls of
men needed, and they followed, hlra.
Aware of their questioning, Jesus
turns to them with the question:
"What think Je?" the first recorded
words of his public ministry. This Is
n great testing question of every .man's
life. What Is the aim und purpose of ,
your life? Jesus, the kingdom of God,
goodncKM, righteousness, usefulness or
on the other bund selfishness, worldll
tiess, success, ambition, money, pleas
ure? These disciples who had listened
to this testimony of the bnptlzer, re
plied that they wanted to know where
lie dwelt, implying thnt they would
like to tall; with him ond discuss the
problems which were arising In their
minds. Three steps of Christian expe
rience ore here suggested. These two
disciples heard, they looked and they,
followed. Oilier steps must come
shortly, but we imwt first look at Jesus
as, the, Jliinb,.if..v nre to follow him
as our example. We must believe1
what he hns done (l!om. 3:25) before
we can nsk what would Jesus do or
try to Imitate him. It Is by following
that we demonstrate that we huve real
ly looked unto him and been saved.
II. The Son of Man Caret for His
Own. (vv. .".'.Ml'). Tlitf Instruction
which they r -ived from abiding with,
him Impelled them, as we have already
indicated, to go out and spread the
good uews. The greatest act In the
life of Andrew wus the bringing of his
brother I'eter to Jesus. Jesus changed
I'etcr's nnme, and gave him a proph
ecy of Ids future life and carter. He
saw the possibilities within him.
though it took much Instruction, bitter
MM rienees, prayer and long abiding
with Jesus before he attained to those
MsKihiiitlcK. It Is this passage which
gave rise to the organization of the
r.rotherhood of St. Andrew, which has
adopted, first, the "Itule of Trayer,"
that of daily prayer for the spread of
Christ's klns'loin nmoiig young men;
second. "The Kule of Service," to
make an earnest effort each week to
bring at least one young man within
the homing of the gospel of Jesus
Christ. On the morrow Jesus would
go forth to 0:ilihe, that is to the East
side, across the Jordan river, and on
the way he found l'hllip. It was Thlllp
who asked the question, "Show us the
Father," and of whom the question
was nsked as to the resources suffi
cient to feed the hungering multitude
(John fl:'i). John, the Evangelist,
alone tells us about Philip. I'hlllp saw
not only the resources of J ?sus, but he
saw a union of the law of vhe prophet
(v. 43) In this Jesus, and therefore
could and did Invite his brother to
Jesus.
Christianity would soon fill the earth
if Christians would put forth the per
soual effort here suggested.
Nathaniel (v. 4) repeated a proverb
of the country, "Can any good thing
come out of Nazareth?" Philip's reply
was: "Come ond see," and to his
amazement Jesus reveals not only his
character but his supernatural power;
whereupon Nathaniel's reply was:
"Thou art the Son of God. the King
of Israel" (v. 40). Jesus, seeing his
faith, promised that he should Bee still
greater things (vv. 50, 51).
EveryboJy in this lesson who found
Jesus seemed to go at once for sorue-
one else, and though some were scep
tical, yet their scepticism ended, even
as Nathaniel's, la following hlin, ;
