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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1918)
ALMANt K HKRALP, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1918 Hemingford News Items t The Churches I. R. Walker was a passenRer to Alliance Monday. Mr. Fred Ijcavltt was shopping In Allium e one day thin week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. BlNM were hopping In our town Monday. o Mrs. F. L ratmeall was nn Alliance )hopperlie latter part of the week. Mrs. B, V Shepherd was an Alli ance visitor between trains Monday. A. M. Miller left Sunday for Den ver Colo. 1o attend the Stock show. Miss Amelia Hurke entertained the Young Ladles Prlscella Club Thurs day. , Miss Margaret Killeen is employed as saleslady In the D. W. Butler store this week. Mr. Dave Crist and June Wilson were west bound passengers on No. 43 Tuesday. Haddorff Music House will move to 218 Box Butte Don't fail to attend the Big Removal Sale. Mrs. C. W. Graham entertained the Ladles Progressive Cyub Satur day p. m. i The Misses Pauline Dowd and Nona O'Nell were over Saturday visi tors In Alliance. Miss Lydla Gassellng has been en Joying a visit with her sister RoBe and Christine the past week. Mr. I. Caldwell departed Tuesday for Missouri where he expects ito make his home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Haynes are the parents of a nine and one half pound baby girl born Jan. 22, 1918. Mr. Otto Uhrig departed Sunday for the eastern part of the state where he will 'spend his vacation. o A few more bargains still to be had at The Haddorff Music House. o Mrs. B. R. Olds and daughter Eleanor were Allium s visitors the lat ter part of the week. Mrs. C. W. Graham and F. W. Mel Ick left Tuesday night to attend the Firemen's Convention at Fremont. Robt. Curry Sr., returned from Sidney Tuesday whore he has been for the past few days attending busi ness. o Mrs. P. , Michael is spending the week In the country the guest of her slster-ln-law Mrs.'Alvin Nicholson. David Crist disposed of his IttSTSSt in the White Front Barber shop to J. T. Butler the first of the week the deal makes Mr. Butler the sole owner. Mr. Ktni I Heincall returned to his home in Wyo. Tuesday after a lei days visit with friends and relatives here EXCELLENT PROGRAM AT BAPTIST CHURCH Service To Be At The Flrnt Ita prist 'buret In The Charge Of The B. Y. P. 17. The B. Y. P. U. will have charge of the services at the First Baptist church next Sundey evening. The services will be chiefly patriotic In character and carried out in the form of a program. The occasion will be the unfurling of a service flag which has five stars. The program com mences at seven o'clock promptly. Red White and Blue Congregational Prayer and Scripture Reading. Instrumental Solo Alta Young. Offering Reading Grace Spacht. Stars and Stripes Forever C. H. Fuller. Reading, musical accompanient . . . . Mrs. E. G. Laing. Ladles Chorus. Reading Thelma Thompson. Unfurling of the Service Flag Address Mrs. A. A. Layton. Star Spangled Banner Congregation. Benediction. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ii ii iii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 un i it 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 n if 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 rrrtg Railroad mens Union Made Overalls $1.89 at Burns' Store. BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM TO TAKE TRIP The Alliance hoys will invade Kim ball, for a game Friday evening, Jan. 2rfh, and Lodgepole Saturday, Jan. 26th. The lineup of the first team are Roy Trabert, Delos Plato, forwards; Harold Loonfis, Floyd Lotspeich, guards; iHugh O'Connor, center. Substitutes taken on the trip ure Glen Joder, Walter Anderson, Howard Lot speich, Sam Graham. The Cash Is King And The King Is Crooked May The People Know Here we give Special Prices only for Cash and only on Saturdays : Best Grade Flour 48 lb. sack Corn Meal 91b. sack Pancake Flour 4 lb. sack Large Size Gold Medal Brand Tomatoes 2 cans for Small Size Sumo Brand Tomatoes per can Apricots per can Sliced Pineapple Bin; Sizes per can Sliced Pineapple Small Size per can Bartlett Peas 2 cans for Gal. Peatches, Sliced - 95c grade for Large Gold Medal Ctasup 16 oz. Largo Delmont Catsup - 18 oz. Largo Heinz Catsup 15 oz. Small Size Heinz Catsup 9 oz. 2 lb. Can Peas 10c 3 for 21b. 'Can Peas per can 21b. Can Peas per can 21b. Can Peas 2 for H einz Peanut Buttel. , 12 oz. Heinz Mince Meat , 2 lb. jar Heinz Apple Butter Strawberries Black Berries Preserves No. Vary, Standard Corn 3 6 oz. jar 19 oz. 19 oz. St. Charles Milk, Tall Cans, Large Sizes Crackers Fancy Cookies Bauer Krout E. C. Corn Flakes Puff Rice Fresh California Dried Fruits per pound Prunes - , Raisins Peaches Bacon , , Pork Chops 22 oz. 2 cans for per can 38c size for per pound per can . per package per package Creamery Butter Butter- Home Made Bread 16 oz.. $2.95 .70 .30 .35 .15 .25 .25 .20 .55 .85 .30 .30 .30 .20 .25 .15 .20 .35 .30 .65 .55 .20 .20 .30 .25 .15 .30 23 .10 .10 23 .15 .15 .13 38 .30 .50 .10 MEN '8 AND LADIES' SHOES AT COST TOM STALOS 103 Box Butte Avenue Phone 753 "WHAT THINK Y I OF HIMMT TEXT MATT 22; 42, "What think ye of ChrlBt." It was during the passover week when Jesus asked this question of those who had been finding fault with Bin. It was a gre:-t event in the history of the Jews. They eauie from many lands to commemorate their liberation from Egyptian bondage. This day had a great spiritual and political significance to them. Jose phus says: "Between the hours of three and Ave in the afternoon by actual count, 2r6,000 lambs were slain for sacrifice." This was a busy time for Jesus. He healed the sick and afflicted. He taught by parable and direct state ment. He drove the traders from the Temple. He confuted the Sad ducees and the Pharisees. A young lawyer asked if it was lawful to give tribute to Caesar. He answered "Ren der unto Ceasar the things that are Caesar's and unto God the thingB that are God's." The Sadducees asked him whose wife a women would be in the resurrection if she outlived I seven husbands all of them brothers. Jesus Informed 'hem that in the resurrection there was neither marrying or giving in marriage. A young lawyer asked, "What is the young lawyer asked, "What is the great commandment? "Jesus answer ed, "Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul and with all thy mind and thy neighbor as thyself. "Jesus now askes them a question. "What think ye of Christ?" The way he presented facts put them to silence. Let us now examine the testimony of different parties in answer to this great question. Simon Peter said, "Thou 'art the Christ the Son of the living God. "The Samr.ritns say. "We know that this Is indeed the Savior of the world. "The centurion who gazed on him as he hung on the cross. "Surely this is the Son of God. "Pilate. "I find no fault In him. "Tho mas who saw him after the resurrect tlon said. "My God: "The Apostles sad others who saw aim after his resurrection, declared, until death, that He is the Resurrected Redeemer. Usually a biography is written alter one's death but Chrlst'l wa3 written before he was born, in over a hundred places, the Old Testament told what Jesus wo Id do. In as many places the Now Testament tells Chat these things were done. With all of this testimony, what do you think of Christ? Upon the answer of individuals depends the future of the world. Righteousness in the home will exalt the nation. In the State such doctrine as the Kai ser's, "Me und Gott" will retard the progress of democratic government in church and State. What you think of Chrl3t not only effects the present abode or man but also the home of the soul. Listen to his own words, "I am come that ye ! might have life and that jro might have it more abundantly. "This the , religion of Christ is not only the re jllgion to die by, but it is tho religion 'that should quicken the altruistic qualities of our living. May this question. What think ye of Christ? be answered correctly by individuals and nations. Stephen J. Eplcr Minister Church of Christ If you are going to buy a Piano within the next year, you can't afford to miss The Big Removal Sale at The Haddorff Music House. Splendid services and additions I morning afternoon and evening last Lord's Day. This is the normal way. Everybody at work brings results at , practically every service. All ser . vices as usual next Lord's Day. Feb. 3rd. Harry G. Knowles will be I here to lead us in a series of evan gelistic meetings. This is the same evangelist who was here last winter and preached to a crowded house each night. Our desires are that these meetings will be a blessing tec the city. That souls may be woa to Christ and that lit may make us bet ter citizens of this great republic. Come to the church with a message and it welcome. "Words that count" and "Does God Care?" are the subjects for next Lord's Day. In these Sermons the minister will discuss live themes which will Interest and help you. This will be the last Sunday before jthe meetings will begin under the leadership of Evangelist Harry G. Knowles. Mr. Knowles is a hard Iworker and a great preacher. He will be here on February 3rd. His present : meeting at Troy, Kansas is drawing crowds each night to hear the Gospel ! message so plainly and Script urally I presented. You will desire to hear him at every service. Stephen J. Epler Minister Church of Christ. NOTE OF APPRECIATION We take this opportunity to thank the kind friends of Alliance tor their kind letters of sympathy which we so much appreciated in this time of great sorrow. Life will never be to us again the same, alnce we can not bring our dear one back. May none of these dear friends have to pass through such deep waters soon la the prayer of their old pastor and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cam. We are observing the gov ernmeut request for con servation of light and fuel. Our store will open at 9 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. On Saturdays and Pay Days we will open at 9 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. I ANOTHER IWM SAVIRSSl VfTAMP George D. Darling 1 iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiillillliMlllltlllllllliiiiiitiiitttttmttmttti mmnm iiiiinni f T T M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 T f f 1 M I III 1 1 1 f T ITTTTl Never - Stretch and Ostermoor Mattresses NEVERiSTRETCH jll' HjiJiIi "T"" CsstaB) Pvtnt i rat. 1 47.33 1. Ranging from $18.00 to $25.00 A full line of Intermediate med ium and Cheaper Grade Mat tresses, as low as $5.00. Carthage Non-Sag Spring, $9.50 The Best Spring on the market for the Price. Glen Miller's Housefurnishings Store Phone 311 312 Box Butte Avenue