AI.IJANTK HKKAM), THI KSOAV. JANI ARV 84. 10111
Clipped From Our Exchanges
Ht-XD FOR Ml'KDKU
From Bridgeport News-Blade:
Robert Morgan, who stabbed and
killed Otto Hansen at Bry..rd on Jan
uary 4. 1918. is b"ing held in jail
awaiting his trial in the term of dis
trict eourt that convenes next week.
It will be rememberd that Hansen
entered the restaurant of Morgan on
January 4, and it is said that Hansen
was intoxicated. He started trouble
and broke some glass in the place. A
lady was with Hansen, and she paid
Morgan for the broken glass in order
to avoid futher trouble. Hansen
went bnck to the restaurant later, ac
cording to report, and aga'n started
to abuse Morgan, who was behind the
counter. Morgan picked up a butch
er knife, or bread knife, and struck
up under Hansen's left arm, the
blade entering under the back of the
shoulder. Morgan then grabbed Han
sen and threw him out of the back
door. It is said that Hansen tried to
enter the place again after he was
stabbed, in order to continue the
fight. A charge of murder in the
first degree has been lodged against
Morgan, but under his charge he
can be convicted for a lesser offence
even down to assault and battery.
that time we have never spoken a
word derogatory of woman's suffrage,
and it might prove a good thing If
there should be a stronger represen
tation of it in many of our public institutions.
SOME ALLIANCE HISTORY
Antioch News:
Many years ago when Alliance was
a pretentious youngster among cities
of the northwest, men sought and se
cured OHmbership on the school
board for the prominence it gave
them as the most learned scholars
among their associates. It mattered
but little whether they ever read a
paper or a book or ever wrote a let
ter, the name of being a member of
the school board was considered an
educational distinction and aside
from erecting a school building and
employing teachers upon recomenda
tion of friends, very little time was
devoted to the school. In time it oc
curred to some of the citizens that
perhaps a little pep might be put into
the school by electing women on the
board, and Mrs. D. 0. Mclntyre, wife
of Road master Mclntyre, and Mrs.
Golden, wife of the United Presby
terian minister were slated for the
honor. It is a matter of history that
those two ladies performed more af
fective and lasting work for the edu
cational interests of Alliance than
that performed by all the men put to
gether up to that ime. and he ex
ample set by them has since served as
a valuable inspiration to members of
subsequent boards for that city. They
have long since removed from this
part of the country, but the spirit of
their work yet lives and may be ob
served each summer on the beautiful
grounds'surounding the buildings a
mid the trees and shrubbery. Since
QUI A VUi AND SOME CHICKENS
OraSt County Tribune:
Necessity for producing more Beat
if we are to properly feed our light
ing boys and contribute to commis
sary of our allies in tne great war,
has side-stepped many a village or
dinance within the past few months.
Instead of forbidding chickens and
pigs to be kept within the corporate
limits of our cities and villages, res
idents are being urged to keep a few
of both, and by so doing lessen the
drain on the open market for meats.
A few hens and a pig can be kept on
the back end of the lot off the main
street without in any way interfer
ing with the sanitary part of the
city's health program or being es
pecially annoying to neighbors, pro
vided a little common sense is mixed
in with the keeping. To clear the
coast of any legal restrictions that
a few "cranks" might want to resort
to as a means of "playing even" with
some one he don't like, a great many
towns have repealed that portion
of their ordinance which has hereto
fore dealt with the keeping of live
stock within the city limits. But
with Uncle Sam behind the move,
keep a pig and a few chickens, there
is little danger thai village boards
are going to oppose It.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Crawford Tribune:
On Monday, while Dr. R. L. Irvins
and Elmer E. Lesh were going to the
Lean ranch by auto, and when Hear
ing the Whitei river bridge near Fort
Robinson, thew saw Sergt. Howard
and his wife and Mrs. Benson driving
toward them in a buggy. They stop
ped their car so as not to frighten
the team coming toward them, but
When the horses came near they be
came frightened and 'in trying to
quiet them the driver apparently pul
ed one line wilh more force than the
other, which caused the buggy to tip,
throwing Mrs. Howard to the ground
causing the fracture of ti bone in her
right leg, between The knee and hip
joints. Mr. Howard jumped from
the buggy to assist his wife, but sus
tained no injury. Mrs. Ben3on re
mained in the buggy and alno escaped
injury. Dr. Irvins and Mr. Le3h
drove their car to the Fort Robinson
Hospital and after securing a stretch
er returned and placed Mrs. Howard
on the stretcher and brought her to
Crawford in the auto. She is under
the care of Dr. Irvins and doing a3
well as can be expected.
Keeping Our Soldiers Strong
Early in the world war experience proved the
extraordinary value of cod liver oil for strengthening
soldiers against colds, pneumonia and lung troubles.
Thousands of Our Soldiers are Taking
5C0TT5 EN015HM
Because it Guarantees the Purest Norwegian Cod Liver OH
high in food value and rich in blood-making properties.
Soott'a will strengthen you against winter sickness.
Beware of Alcoholic Substitutes.
The imported Norwegian cod liver oil uned in Scott' Emmhlon It now refined in
our own American laboratories which vuarautecs it free from imouriUea.
Scott k Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. 17-23
Order Your
Coal Supply Early
It is the wise thing to do
You'll say so this winter, too.
If we could make plain to you the attuatloa, we know
tkat yon would put In your winter coal supply now.
We are not trying to scare yon, but we are trying to tell
yon. The car shortage exists. It may look to yon like
everything la moving, bnt you'll appreciate what we tell
you when winter comes and It may be next to Impossible
to get coal.
We've got coal to sell you today. We're got coal today
to But Into your bin. We can't promise more. It's good
coal and It's a fair price. We urge you to get busy
thing act. It will prove to your advantage.
Dierks Lumber & Coal Co.
F. W. H AROAKTEN, Mgr. PHONE 22 111 Laramie At.
INPIOVTD UlfirOlM INTEINATfORal
SUNDAYS! INK
Lesson
(By E. O. SELLBRS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.)
O'ppyrlght. 117. Wtrm Nfwupnpir VntniQ
LESSON FOR JANUARY 27
JESUS FORGIVING SIN.
LESSON TEXT Mark 2:1-1
GOLDEN TEXT The Son of Man hath
authority on earth to forgive aln. Mark
2:10.
ADDITIONAL. MATERIAL, FOH
TEACHERS Paa. 82; Luke 16:11-24; 7:J.
60; Matt. 1:21; Hrb. 7:26.
PRIMARY MEMORY VERSE-Forgtva
us our sins. Luke 11:4.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Jesua heal
Ing aoul and body.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Jesua
meeting man'a deepest neeS.
This Is one of the most dramatic,
spectacular Incidents recorded In the
Bible. It Is a good Illustration fot
Sunday School teachers on how to tell
a story by Imagining what one would
naturally do. We ought to have out
scholars see with their imagination,
the story of this lesson as though they
were eye-witnesses of the whole scene.
The time was about May or June A. D,
28, the second year of Jesus' ministry,
a few weeks following the last lesson,
during which time he had been preach
ing and healing in the surrounding
country.
I. Introduction. Jesus could testify
in a home as well as before the multi
tudes. Indeed it was after having tes
tified in the home (v. I.) that the
crowds gathered about the doorway,
for It was not known that he was there,
until some days after he had been In
the house. Luke tells us that the
crowds which came, came not only
from Galilee but Judeu and even Je
rusalem. Jesus did his work so well
in the home that wherever he was, the
world wore a path to his doorway. No
tice verse two; when the crowd gath
ered about, he spoke unto them "the
word." In tills we see a parable.
Many a successful man, when he be
comes popular, forgets to preach the
pure Gospel, the Word of Life.
II. An Impelling Need (vv. 8:4).
This man who hud paralysis, I. e., dis
abled on one side, was not only de
prived of his sensation but his power
of motion. As to the cuuse of his diffi
culty, his previous character of life,
there is no word of suggestion. We seu
abundant evidence today, however, to
know that many such cases ure the
results of our own debaucheries and
one would gather from the course
which Jesus pursued with this man
that perhaps his case was likewise the
result of his early sin. The teacher
might well read In this connection
Luke 16:11-19. Of course, this man
may not have been a prodigal son,
Nevertheless, he had as much suffer
ing as though he had been and as far
as he himself wus concerned, he was
helpless, a picture of all sinners. He,
however, had friends, very enterpris
ing ones. And so putting him upon the
double quilt or coverlet, which could be
rolled together in a bundle of moderate
size, they carried him into the pres
ence of the master.
III. Jesus Forgives and Defends Hli
Rights (vv. 5:12). The crowd was so
great about the house that "they could
not come nigh unto him for the press."
They were not, however, discouraged;
but leaving the crowd, they went up
the usual outside stairs, bearing the
sick man with them unto the root
which "they uncovered" literally they
dug through the fiat roof made of
branches and twigs and covered with
earth, and which could be us easily re
paired. Travelers In eastern countries
have often seen a slmllur act perform
ed even In this day. They then lei
down the bed or mattress by the four
corners. The roof was so low that
no cords were needed and those below
received the man from the hands of
the four upon the roof and placed him
(n front of Jesus. Jesus commends
"their deed" as indicated In all three
of the Gospel records. Not alone phys
ical obstacles had to be overcome, but
the attitude of the scribes (v. 7). Wag
It right, was It honest to break through
the roof of a man's house T Would
they make It good? Was the owner
glad to hsve had It done? Jesus did
dot hesitate or speculate over such
Questions, bnt goes at once to the Issue
and said to the man sick of the palsy,
"Son, be of good cheer, thy sins be
(are) forgiven thee." See Matthew's
and Mark's account. "Son," Is a word
of endearment; the word Mbe" Is not
ss strong In the old form as the word
"are" forgiven. Jesus went at ones
to the unhealed wound In the soul, the
sense of unforglven sin. Forgiveness
Is not of the judge who sentences ot
guilty," but a father who welcomes
and restores one to sonshlp. It Is res
toration to life. The Bible story ol
the prodigal son sad that scene pic
tured In the seventh chapter of Luke,
the feast where Jesus dealt with s
woman of the city, who ministers unto
him, sre good Illustrations of the mas
ter's attitude of mind on this occasion,
The scribes charged blasphemy which
la to slander God and speak treason
against him. Blasphemy Is practical
ly uttered treason. lie perceived theli
Inmost thoughts snd answered them
(v. 9). To forgive sin, or to com
mand the man to rise were both di
vine acts ; he could do either ; be prov
ed one by the use of the other. His
command to the young man to taka
up his bed was a test to be proved by
the man's faith. Thst the cure was
complete we know, for be immediate
ly arose, ""o "arise" wss a physics
Impossibility ; to ' lake up bis bed"
permitted no relapse.
AN AflMY OK NTKNlxmAI'IIKKM
Washington, D, 0, Jan 23. There
is today in the City of Washington In
active operation an army whose ex
ploits attract little notice, but whose
members' sre doinx a very large "hit"
toward winning the war Tor AmnnM
an army of stenogiupiiern and
trptttS, twelve thousand strong, re
cruited from every slate in the Union
A majority of these soldiers Ol the
notebook and typewriter are glrln.
Day In and day out their nimble fin
u'ers faith'ully click out the tremend
ous volume of correspondence and re-
cords required by great nation at
war They wear no badge nor uni
form; their work is all work and has
no thrill nor romance; but the I'nited
States coulil not stay In the war a
month without them
The rapidly expanding depart
ments of the Government In Wash
ington employ stenographers and ty
pists with a gfesd that soonm Insati
able. The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission estamates that there
will be twenty thousand Government
employees of this class In Washing
ton at the end of this year. Owing
to the general demand the Commis
sion is finding it a difficult task to
meet the calls of the departments.
Examinations are held every Tues
day in 4 50 cities, and tho Commis
sion states that an examination will
be held in any city at any time, day
or night, when there is prospect of
assembling a class of three of four
competitors. Eligibility may be ob
tained through passing an examina
tion in practical tests In shorthand
and typewriting. It is practicable to
complete such an examination in one
hour. Representatives of the Civil
Service Commission at the post office
in all cities are furnishing definite in
formation to persons interested.
Effectual
"I have taken a great many bottles
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured mo. I have
round it most effectual for a back
ing cough and for coldB. After tak
ing it a cough always dlsannears."
writes J. R. Moore. Lost Valley.
Ga. Obtainable everywhere .
SEVENTH RBODfBNT 1ISHAMII
The Seventh Nebraska Regiment,
which Governor Neville was to com
mand as Colonel was diobanded by
orders from Washington. Eighteen
hundred men had enlisted In the re
giment, the majority of whom will
enlist immeditely in the army or
navy.
Governor Neville's resignation was
conditional upon the Seventh being
called into service, and by the mus
tering out of the regiment he contin
ues to be Nebraska's chief executive.
Let The Herald Print It.
You Can Get a Government Irrigated Farm
In The Big Horn Basin if You Act Promptly
Unde Sam built this Irrigating system ; lie ives yon the land
ltd charges yon only thfl actual cost of an ample and per manent
iiler right, The mode rjf payment is nearly a tfift twenty year'
time, no interest ; with three years' cultivation, these farms will be
worth at least hundred dollars an acre; excellent surroundings;
on the Buriington'fl main line, near Denver, Wyo.
THE BIG HORN BASIN: Because Of the rich oil discoveries, the
t reat irrigated areas, the heavy alfalfa and grain production, beet
RUgar factories, oil refineries, growing population, the Big Horn Basin
teems with prosperity and a rapidly Increasing development
NEBRASKA AND COLORADO LANDS: For dairying, wheat
raising, for livestock and general farming, Ihese lands can be bought
on good terms. They are cheap and should
double in value, in the face of the world's de
mand tor food stuffs.
Secure my services; they are free to you.
S. B. HOWARD, Immigration Agent,
0. B. Q R. R.
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska
Farm
LOANS
Ranoh
WE
mot your rati estate loan business,
mil Dike rates sod terms to get it
can oat of or i loan for any amount
will save yon money on your loan,
solicit the opportunity to show you.
The WOODRUFF BALL CO.
VALENTINE,
NEBRASKA
Catarrh of Stomach EPS
Did Not Know It ImM
Mr;. Selena Tanner, Athena, Ohio, ft i :jjm
writes: "I cannot find words to ex- jVAAfV I '
preaa my thanks for your kind ad- m TBtB
vice. 1 never onco thought I had ca- - J V; yzsMaBsWu
tarrh of the stomach. 1 enmruenced ajf SrVPfl E sol
taking Peruna, as you directed. My a t m wsmmmtfyr&Jsmei
stomach continued to hurt me tor "I"IB1BBBB'
about two weeks after I began too
medicine, and then it stopied. I now BaC sT W TTWY A
have a good apatite, while before frZ U J 11 j.
I was nearly starved.'' a-ma w ga
Thoss who object to liquid medl- JL KM 117 It
clnea can procure Peru a Tablet. Vl&Cl WlG Well
PUBLIC SALE !
Having decided to quit farming and move to town, I will sell at public sale on my place
located 12 miles northwest of Alliance, 12 miles southeast of Hemingf ord, and 3 'i miles south
west of Berea, on
Tuesday, January 29th
Commencing immediately after free lunch at 11 o'clock, the following described Property:
Other Goods Too Numerous to Mention
8 - Head of Horses - 8
1 Gray Gelding, 7-yr-old, weight 1300
1 Gray Gelding, 6-yr-old, weight 1400
1 Gray Gelding, smooth mouth, weight
1100.
1 Black Mare, 9-yr-old, weight 1000
1 Blach Mare, 9-yr-old, weight 1000
1 PONY, smooth mouth
2 Yearling Horse Colts
42 - Head of Cattle - 42
5 Milk Cows
6 Range Cows
3 2-yr-old Heifers
6 head Yearling Heifers
9 head Hogs, consisting of 2 brood
sows and 7 shoats
9 dozen Hens
60 bushels Spring Rye
7 head Yearling Steers
12 SpringCalves (7 heifers, 5 steers)
1 2-yr-old Shorthorn Bull
2 high grade Shorthorn Bull calves,
1-yr-old.
10 tons Hay
Quantity of Snapped Corn
10 bushels of Millet Seed
250 bushels Ohio Seed Potatoes
FARM IMPLEMENTS
2
2
Box Wagons
Spring Wagon
Buggy
10-hoe Press Drill
1-hoe Drill
8 ft. Disc
Disc Gang Plow
16-in. Sulky Plows
1 Riding Cultivator
1 Walking Cultivator
1 Moline 2-row Lister
Cultivator
1 Deere Lister
1 15 section Harrow
1 6-ft. Mower
1 Hay Rack
1 Standard Potato Digger
1 Aspinwall Potato planter
1 Colorado Potato Sorter
I Aspinwall Potato Cutter
3 Sets Double Harness
1 Set Single Harness
TERMS: All sums under $25, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months' time on bank
able paper bearing 8 per cent interest.
J. T. NABB, Owner
COL H P COURSEY, Auctioneer
Alliance, Nebraska
FRANK ABEGG, Clerk
First National Bank
