AM I A V I HERALD, IWtTMDAY, FKIUUARY 7, 101
PAOK f
The Churches
MOKHONS FROM THK PAST
TEXT Acts 2:42. And they con
tinued steadfastly In the npostlos'
teaching r-.nd fellowship in the break
ing of bread and the prayers.
The world of tcmo. row should be
better than the world of todr.y. The
present will profit by the p:st and in
sure a brighter future. We can
study the success and failures of hu
nianity and profit by them. In this
terrible wr.r America has net made
the mistakes of her allie3 because
their experiences have proven her
gain. The church can loam mucn
from the anc.ent writings concerning
her early history and work. It is
Baid concerning & membership of
the Jerusalem church "That thoy
contlnuod stoadfantly in the apostles'
teachings and fellowship, tn the
breaking of bread and prayers."
This church did not attempt to
Judalze its membership. There was
an element after this time'that taught
obedience to the law of Moses but the
apostles strictly amphasltcd that
such was not the purpose of the Gos
pel. Judalstic tendencies In the
church today should be discouraged.
We are not under the law but under
grace says the Apostle Paul. It was
the Apostles' teaching that was em
phasized. We .have these teachings
recorded In the last will and testa
ment of Jesus Christ.
Three thoughts are emphasized in
this teaching, fellowship, breaking of
bread and prayers. Fellowship "sig
nified partnership. They were part
ners in a common cause living the
Gospel and preaching the Gospel. The
church of today needs more of this
fellowship. Their i relationship was
harmonious. They were members of
the one family of God. This fellow
ship was so simple and so humble
that not even the apostles were ad
dressed as "reverend" but only
"Peter" pnd "John." "In the break
ing of bread", they remembered the
sufferings of our Lord His Deity is
Hi III
IHTM1 1 1 k J-
sSEL
SMITH DAM RON.
Smith Damron in wormans apron will deliver a lecture wich he Illu
strates as he goes, by themoldlng of pottery. The Indianapolis Star of Nov.
21st, refers to the lecture as one of the most vivid and entertaining lectures
offerd to the people. The talk is most instructive to both young and old.
every member of the family enjoying the "Potter Craftsman's" art. Mr.
Damron is highly proficient in the molding of the clay and the growth of the
articles under his master hand Is fascinating to the watchers.
The Alliance Herald s Little Salesman
Advertising under this head, five cents per line. Count six words
to the line. No advertisement taken for less than fifteen cents.
For Sale
emphasized in the ordinance of the
Lord's Supper. It Is also In the or
dinance of Christian Baptism. He is
more thn Man forfour redemption is
through the shedding of his blood. In
his selection of emblems for the com
munion our Lord named those1 which
are found wherevc- civilized man ex
ists. These are the bread and the
fruit of the vine. "As oft aa ye eat
this bread and dr'nk this cup ye do
proclaim the Lord's death until he
come." I
These followers of our Lord had
the prayer habit. They knew that
prayer was a privilege and that It
was essential to growth In grace.
The marvelous growth of the early
church was due among other helps,
to prayer. Prayer is the souVs heart
felt petition to God. With all of the
trials and persecutions, th s primi
tive church needed the strength
which comes from prayer. It kept
them close to God. No one ever
backslid while upon his knees. In
all of the above, the Jerusalem
Christian continued steadfastly. How
often we give up because results do
not come Immediately. Continued
service will win the world to Christ.
In the local congregation, it is the
man or woman who continues stead
fastly that God can count on. These
are the people who go the farthest In
the service of the Lord.
May the church of today be just as
loyal tolChrisl and as energetic In his
service. Wo will If we "continue
steadfastly In the apostles' teachings
and fellowship, in tho breaking of
bread and tho prayers."
Stephen J. Eplor
Minister Church of Christ
Wanted
DEBATING TEAM SELECTED
FEBRUARY 15TH.
The high school of Alliance will
hold their preliminary debate for the
purpose of selecting thetr team for
the western district, on Feb. 15th.
The question to be debated will be.
Resolved; That compulsory military
training should be adopted In the
public schools.
The affirmative side of the question
will be taken by the following stu
dents; William Coteni, Stanley
wright, Anna Reaves, Grace Spach;
The"negatlve will be taken by Jordan
Robinson, Howard Bennet, Corlnne
Mollrlng, Lena Jamison and Elmo
Calder.
For Quick Sale We will take
912.1 for liot 1, Block 4, South Al
liance. It has a 8-room house and
other Improvement. See S. P. Tut
tie, of Alliance, for conveymice. J.
P. Hazard. ioodlnc, Idaho. ft-tf-fKilK)
PIANO FOB SALE
. .We have n new high grade pnno
located at Alliance, which, for liu-
Idinte wile will he sold nt a very sub
stantial reduction In price. Quality
absolutely guaranteed. Liberal terms
to a'resMnlhlc mrt. For particu
lars write THE DENVER MINI'
COMPANY, Denver, Onto, at once. tt-
OLD CLOTHES WANTED
The City Mission Is in need of"
second-hand clothing, eseclally men's
and shoes. Call phone 696 and we
will call for them. The City Mis
sion i
These Tablets are Intended especi
ally for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels., If you are
troubled with heartburn, indigestion
or constipation they will do you good.
Miscellaneous
Buck Boltzer, prominent sports
man of Lincoln is In Alliance looking
into a potash speculation.
VHMmmmmmmtmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmimmmimmmtmmmmmum mmmmm
To The Women
Of Alliance
In conformity with the request of the State
Council of Defense the grocery stores oi Alliance
has inaugurated the system of
ONE DELIVERY EACH DAY
The morning delivery will include all territory
west of Box Butte avenue and orders must be in be
fore 7 :30"a. m. to be sent on this delivery.
The afternoon delivery will include Box Butte
avenue and all the easterrTpart of. the city. Orders
for this delivery must be in not later than 1 :30 p. m.
Patrons will confer a favor on the stores and
aid in better service by placing their orders one day
in advance so far as this is possible. If every woman
waits until the last minute to telephone her order it
will be impossible1 to get the wagons out on time.
The State Council of Defense also requests each
patron to carry home as many of the small parcels
as possible in order that the service can be kept to
the present standard.
This curtailed service will release Ave men, two
teams and wagons and three autos.
With the co-operation of the women in placing
their orders as far in advance 'as possible the stores
will be able to render excellent delivery service and
at the same time theyiwill be able to comply with the
government's request for one delivery each day.
The delivery will be free, as imthe past, and will
not subject to the charge made in other towns
throughout the state.
MALLERT GROCERY 00.
GEO. W. DUNCAN & SON.
HAMILTON GROCERY CO.
STANDARD MERCANTILE
PALACE MEAT MARKET
CITY MEAT MARKET
Approved :
ROBERT GRAHAM,
Chairman County Council of Defense.
A. D. RODOERS
L. H. HIGHLAND
O. M. BURNS
E. ESSAY
LEE MOORE
TOM STALOS
ii i m I i X iiiiiini i minimi i m
WANTED TO RENT Furnished
house; must be modern, with five or
six rooms. Call 340. 63-tf-8707
WANTED Olrl fo71aouse work.
Phone 610. 6-tf-9367
nhofT-hanThTo
B. of R. T. 642 will meet at the I.
O. O. F. Hall the first Monday and
Wednesday Evenings of each month
at 8 p. m , instead of at the Reddish
Hall.
F. O. Rowe. Pres.
A. J. Ward, Secretary and Treas.
8-3.1-901
Bring in your fat hens to the A. D.
Rodgers market, tho bigest prices
paid. 6-tf-9:i80
Real Estate, Loans and Insur
ance. -F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. 15-tf-6727.
WANTED An intelligent, 'ener
getic young lady for work in the
newspaper office. Prefer one with
fair education. Call at'The Herald
office.
MOVE FURNITURE SAFELY
We have equipped our dray wag
ons and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furniture
without marring or scratching or do
Ing damage. Up-to-date wagon pad
will be used by us on all moving
Jobs. JOHN R. 8NYDER, Phone If.
87-tf-5960
IJ It s a question which
is the worst condi
tion to want a thing
and not have it, or
to have a thing and
not want it
1$ In either case the
answer is read and
use the want ads.
I i
Watch for our white sale an
nouncement. National, 5, 10 and 20ct.
store.
Everybody is talking about that
lecture by Smith Damron at tho bap
tist church on Sat. eve. Feb. 9th.
Mrs. T. J. O'Keefe returned from
Omaha last Monday warning.
T. F. McCue left for Dakota last
Sunday rter a woeka visit with his
sister-in-law Mrs. J. T. Wiker.
Mrs. Roy Beckwith and Mrs. L. J.
Toohey entertained at tho home of
Mrs. Beckwith Monday afternoon.
The afternoon w.n pleasantly passed
at cards, the prize being wn by Mrs.
Vernon Hunt.
Get Your
Moe's Directory
Western Oil Companies
$1
2nd Revised Edition.
IRVING M. MOE,
318 Oil Exchange Building
Casper Wyoming
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of Marlon
B. Hutchinson, deceased. In the
County Court of Box Butte County,
Nebraska, the State of Nebraska,
88.
Creditors of said e-tate will take
notice, that the timo limited for pre
sentation and filing of claims against
said estate is May 20, 1918, and for
payment of debts January 11, 1910;
that I will sit at the county court
room in said county, on Febrrary 18,
1918, at 10 o'clock A. M . and on May
20, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. in., to re
ceive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust
all claims and objections duly filed.
Dated at Alliance, Box Butte
County, Nebraska, this 11th day of
January, 1918.
(Seal) IRA E. TA8H,
County Judge.
BURTON & REDDISH,
Attorneys. 7-5-872.8830
NOTICE
Estate No. 584 of Robert Graham,
Deceased, in the County Court of
Box Butte County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, to all per
sons Interested In said estate, take
notice, that a petition has been filed
for the probate of the last will and
testament of said deceased, and for
the appointment of a suitable persoSi
as administrator, with will annexed,
thereof, which has been sot for hear
Ing on February 14, 1918, at If
o'clock a. in.. ' 4
Dated this 18th d y of January 1918.
(Seal)
Burton & Reddish Attorneys
Ira E. Tash County Judge.
St
NOTICE
Estate No. 372 of Abner L. Monro,
Deceased, in the County Court, of
Box Butte County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, to all per
sons Interested In said estate, take
notice, that the administrator has fil
ed a final account and report of his
administration, and petition for final
settlement and discharge as such,
which has been set for hearing be
fore said court on February 14th,
1918, at 2 o'clock p. m., when you
may appear and contest same.
Dated January 23, 1918.
(Seal)
Burton A Reddish Attorneys,
Ira ETash County Judge
8-3t-8833
Pu blic Sale
As I am leaving soon for Sargent, Nebr., to establish permanent residence. I will sell the
following described property at Public sale, on the Chas. Bauer place, located 3 miles north
and 4 miles east of Alliance, on
Tuesday, Feb., 19,
Commencing Immediately after Free Lunch at 11 :00 O'clock
49 Head of Cattle 49
6 Cows, with calves by side
1 Cow, fresh soon '
2 2-yr-old Heifers, fresh soon
4 Milk Cows, all fresh
' 5 Yearling Heifers
4 Bucket Calves
20 Head of Steers and Heifers coming
yearlings
1 Hereford Bull coming 2-yr-old
6 Head of Horses and Mules 6
1 Black Jack Mule, coming'4, well broke
1 Black Jennie Mule, coming 3-yr-old
1 Brown Jack Mule, coming 2-yr-old
1 Jennie Mule, coming yearling
1 Bay Mare, coming 3-yr-old
1 Bay Colt, coming yearling
3 Poland China Brood Sows 3
IMPLEMENTS
12-ft McConnick Kake
Hay Rack
Potato Sorter
Disc
Set of Harness
Hog Shute
1 Spring Wagon
1 Buggy
1 En gaga te Seeder
15 Tons Prairie Hay
25 Bushels Ohio Seed Potaoea
About 75 bu. Bliss Triumph Seed Potatoes
S
TERMS : $25 and under cash j over that amount a credit of six months' time will be givenon
bankable paper bearing 6 per oent interest.
CHARLES BAUER Jr. Owner
H. P. COURSE Y, Auctioneer
FRANK Al
Clerk
