ALLIANCE HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, "918 Railroad Notes Mrs. H. F. T wnley will ko to Tex as in a few days to visit relatives. Mr and Mrs. Bogan are back from St. Louis. Sad to say Mrs. Bogan's mother passed away before they arrived. Lloyd's Column i Sheriff Cox has a new stenograph-1 er. "DllUrfe Maunlor" has trken this, important position. The sheriff ua o a great sigh of roleif when he dicta tod his dally letter to Dutch." if there is anything the sheriff dislik s to do is to write letters. Dutch pro ceeded to write the letter and put Engineer F. White and J. H. Klas- It on the sheriffs desk for inspection The sheriff wanted to lmpr"SR attor- i ney Basye so he took the completed letter Into Lee's liar and handed htm the letter. Iiee took the letter and 8ener bid in on the Ardmore helper and are now on the Job. Wnnt hoin received that the Burlington has bought 70 New Dtt- It over and turned to the plex stokers. These are v fast as with a bewildered look, "why the 0'2s and come out of Havelock " hy ht. t his you know sheriff shops where they are equipped " 1 JJ K didn t contract to he an Interpreter. Hostler Ed Lindsay received word Hutch had written the letter In that his wife and daughter in Lin-j Frencn ...... coin are stck with me scariet lever. Fireman C. J. Held has returned from Chicago and is again on his east end passenger run a Five Hannibal machinists who were here during the rush season The Major told a few little inci dents of his life in the army. On a late occasion, a friend of his enlisted aR a private in the a-my. He was high up in civil life being Pres. of the Pacific Telephone Co. One day It was his lot to work in the cook tent and peel potatoes. He didn't like this Seneca. The boys all wish you suc cess, Jake. have returned to their old Jobs on the d M th.t hp han n, Tpr peplpd po Hannibal Div. tatoes for anyone 'n his life. So he went out In the camp to vlait another J. S. Stark, the old reliable night ioamp hprp , hp aw , younR mnn donK . ,...,.,. i Irnn t TTrKofiha nlonfl at . . ...... ... . lun-mnu, wn.D ... i-." thP Bamp jon tnat ne was Asking him his name the young man answered, "Tiffany. Not the son of the New York Jeweler, said the discontented H. Urbach, formerly foreman at K M YeB," sld the young man, the Seneca. Is now foreman at the Alii- j samp ThlB opened the eyes of the ance Round House. Robert Driscoll otnPr man and np wpnt back and will resume his duties as machinist. ! cheerfuly peeled potatoes the rest of I the day. Engineer Kauff is laying off this This little story tends to show the week, when he returns he will be democratic spirit that prevails tn the transferred to an Engine on the Edge- ! army today mont division. a t t Inspection engine 366, which has been In the back shop for some time. Is out again being transferred Into a bituminous burner. The engine was formerly an oil burner. Read Good Books. Young women dependent upon theii own efforts should give u thought tt tomorrow as well as today. The girl alone hasn't anyone to look after hn Interests, so she must guard thciu her tat self. She should keep track of how Dan Fltzpatrlck Is back and on his 8l, spends her salary, and should tils. run again. Engine 280 has been returned from Havelook, being In charge of engineer Newberg from Ravenna. Engineer H. Rennau and wife are looking after business matters in Curtis this week. Two more crews were put Into the Seneca-Ed gemont 1 pool, this week, Wednesday. This will give the pool crews longer lay overs at Alliance. Toe Boean and Ellis dead headed to Seneca today on 41 to get New engine 3149. Engineer Newberry and F Palmer took 5289 to Seneca from where It goes to Havelock. They will brine bnk 5273. which goes to the Sterling Div. Engineer Mahoney Came in to Al liance this mornine on K0R7. He has been on extra work between Ra venna and Seneca. Join a good benevolent society, so thut in the event of an illness or an accident she will he assured of propel medical treatment; and at the same time receive the benefit ail such or fanizatlons provide. Ten percent discount on all shoe and rubbers at the G. m. Bums store. The Home Guard Company at Har-1 vard Nebr. which is near Hastings has recently organized and has a j membership of 229. Harvard Is a town about one-eight as large as Al liance, the home eard membership at j Alliance is about one sixteenth that of Harvard. That Lingering Cold is a steady drain on your physical stamina. It im poverishes the blood, distresses t'ie digestion, and exhausts your vigor. It affords a fertile field for serious infection and is likely to become chronic. You Needn't Suffer from it if you will take Peruna and use prudence in avoiding exposure. Peruna clears up catarrhal conditions Thous ands have proved this to any fair person. Get a box of the tablets today prove It your- sctr. Many prefer the liquid form. Both are good. At your drug- gists. to mux COMPANY ou Farmers-Dairymen Make your dairying profitable FREE Milk Test FREE Bring us a separate sample of each cow's milk. We will test it free of charge and give you accurate in formation as to each cow's value. Weed Out Unprofitable Cows You cannot afford to keep cows that show a poor per cent of butter fat in their milk. Feed is high, be sides you waste a great deal of time on a non-producer. Have each cow tested today and get big results in 1918. DAIRYING WILL For Sour u u For Sweet Cream will bring a high Vr"dlll price all summer. BUT A WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE TODAY Alliance Creamery Co. IMPIOVTD UNIFORM IlfTBIItATlOlfU &JNiW.S(llOOL Lesson (By EJ. O 8KM.KK8. Acting Director of the Sunday School Course of the Moody Bible Institute. Chicago.) (Copyright. 19m. Wratrrn Ni-wipuprr Union ) LESSON FOR MARCH 3 The Alliance Herald9 s Little Salesman Advert imng under this head, five cents per line. Count six words to the line. No advertisement taken for less than fifteen cents. For Sale JESUS BRINGING PEACE. LESSON TEXT Mark 4 S5-6 M. OOI.DEN TEXT-Jchovah hath done great things for ua thereof we are glad. -Pa. 126: :S. DEVOTIONAL REAOINO Pi. 147:1-5. 14-lft. ADDITIONAL MATKHIAL FOR TEACHERS -Matt. R:L3-34; Luke 8:22-39; Matt. 14:22-33; Luke 9:S7-43A. PRIMARY LESSON MATERIAL Mark 4:36-41. MEMORY VERSE Even the wind and the aea obey him. Mark 4 11 ' INTERMEDIATE TOPIC Tilting tht good news about the Prtnee of Peace. MEMORY VERSE Mark 6:19. This lesson Is h most dramatic one. Surprise and revelation, rebuke find encouragement are rnplilly Inter changed. Leaving the multitude to whom he had been preaching Jesus asks the disciples to pass over with him to the other side of the lake (v. 35). "Let us pass over;" Jesus never nsks his disciples to go where he will not go. How vivid Is the touch In v. 36: "They took him as he was." He was tired and weary, he whose Invita tion la to "all who are weary and heavy laden." He who "had not whero to lay his head," Is carried by loving hands Into the boat, and Is soon lost In restful slumber. Roth Master and friends are soon to meet n great sin ner but first they must encountered n great storra. I. The Great 8torm. The Master of forces deeps calmly on. Why nol ? Who else could afford to be so appar ently Indifferent! Not so these dis 'Iples. They have yet to know hltfl perfectly, and hence It is natural that In their alarm they should awaken lilm as they view the rapidly filling boat, and exclaim. "Master, carest thou not that we perish?" Weary and un concerned as he appears to have been, he arose nnd rebuked the wind and the waves. Wind and waves are mate rlnl things and therefore not suscep llble to rebuke. Jesus fronted the In tangible cause; he rebuked the devil Alio was responsible for this turhul "iice; and the calm was commensurate with the storm. The Psalmist says, "tJreat peace have they that love thy law." Individuals nnd nntlons are now In the midst of n "great storm," R day of crime, stress, distress and tragedy; struggle, temptation, grief ind loss, nnd the cry "Lord save us!" is growing louder and more tnsistent. Some of us look for the early return of the king, but all should listen for his words "Peace be still" for It Is the pence which he alone can give that has power to calm the growing turbulence of this age. II. The Great Sinner. Reaching the 'ther side, they entered the land of CSndara and there met n demoniac who is, we believe, n type of the great sin ner, for he was. (a) without restraint; 'no mnn could bind him" (v. 3) ; (b) be was injuring himself, "cutting," etc. (v. B) ; (c) he was separated Iron) his friends, "dwelt among the tombs" (v. 3) ; (d) he was "unclean" (v. 2). There was also evidence of the futility of human resolutions and the vainness of attempt at control or reformation (v. 4). "No man had tho strength to tame him." Note the tor ment of his life (v. 7). As he healed this man, the people saw their Illegal gain Interfered with, nnd hence the selfish request that Jesus should "de part out of their cousts" (v. 17), and this even in the face of what had been done for the stricken one. Selfishness knows no law. The Jews could not est pork but they were raising It to sell to the Oentiles of the land, whieh amounted to an insult to their God, and an evasion of their law. Jesus "permitted" the demons to enter the swine thereby rebuking the avurlce of the people and conclusively showing that they had left the demoniac. Luke tells us (8:37) that the Gadarenes were "taken with a great fear." Fear of what? Surely no fear of the Gali lean teacher, but rather of the Effect of the restored man's testimony on their material prosperity. Big busi ness will have many sins to account for In the face of greed for gain while Ignoring the cry of the afflicted amid unsuitable and unsanitary living con ditions. Church members have no right to condemn the liquor traffic, while they rent stores to carry on this destructive business. A suggested outline for this lesson would be as follows: I. A Great Storm Ch. 4 : 35-41. The command of Jesus v. 35. The weariness of Jesus v. 86. The alarm of the disciples v. 38. The Indifference of Jesus v. 38. The great calm v. 39. II. A Glorious Cure Ch. 6:1-20. i . vihuui WWW a ij w. iuv miu nur vv. l-D. (Unclean, separated, no re straint, self Injury). The Gadarene cleansed ty. 6-15. (He recognised purity desired communion was assigned to service). ML Tht Great Mission ty. 16-20. An Improper request (v. 17). A proper request (v. 18). A hard request (v. 10). A great result (see Luke 8:40). The nations are In storm. The de mons of passion, hate and lust of pow er are loosed In the world ; let us Hbe seech him" to return that he may speak fteACt,- Kor Quick Sale We will take ia.1 for Lot I. III,., k 4, Mouth Al l llnnre. It lias tt it-room hounp and other Improvement. 8p S. I. Tut lie. of Alliance, t'or conveyance. J. ?J. N"1"1' G"i1Iih, Idaho. A-tf-Witno TOW IALH Pttll blooded black Mln- orka roosters. .Mrs .lames Daugherty I hone 98.1. H-tM04S FOR BALE- Oood bed. MuTnTTnd mattreaa, M9. Poom se.v r27 w 3rd. 9063-tx-13 Foil BALE Btrlcttjr modern 8 room I resident, located at 920 nig Horn avo j Easy terms. C, k. Bekaet nose jlfi3- 8868-tM3 Under an order in bankruptcy, Is sued by V. I), ('rites. Referee, I will j sell at auction the remainder of the stock of Alliance Auto Supply Co. on Saturday March 2nd, 1918, commenc ing at 2 o'clock p. m. Purchasers can take one article, or as many as desir ed of same kind if in stock. L. A. Berry Trustee in Bankrupcy Col. H. County Auctioneer Wanted WANTED TO RENT Furnished house; must be modern, with nve or six rooms Call 340. 63-tf -8707 WANTED Phone 610. -Girl for house work. 6-tf-9367 WANTED Work on a farm by hus ky young man Call Herald Office 90r,9-lt-$-13 WANTED Some one to plow one hiindreil acre near Alliance. Address BIB i:. Btsll, St. North riatte, Nebr. 9055-2M2 Real Estate, Loans and Insur ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish Block 15tf-6727. nrlng in your fat hens to the A. D. Ddgers market, tho hlgest prices i'ald. 6-tf-9:;80 MAURHSDMANWa farm or ranch Call 340 or write this office. 9041-2t-$-12 oTiToiATrTTlKfH 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 Mission Miscellaneous Mo I. H KNIT! Ill 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. SNYDER. Phone IB. S7-tf-6950 A noteworthy list of properties in the"Fot Saie" column today. J If you have idle capi tal at the moment better look them over. Nothing more sub stantial, or sure of profit, than real estate, IS'OTHK "To Virginia A. Davis, Elizabeth Ileck, Noah Davis, Frank Davis, Orayce Davis, Klsh Davis, to the un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and to the personal representatives of Wll Ham R. Davis, deceased, and to all other persons interested in tho es tate of William R. Davis, deceased, defendants. You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 13th day of Feb ruary. 1918, the plaintiff. Occidental Building & Loan Association, of Oma ha, Nebraska, filed Its petition In the District Court of Box Butte County, Nebraska, against the above named defendants, for the purpose of fore closing a mortage executed by I. S. Glidden and Susan E. Olidden in fa vor of the Occidental Building & Loan Association of Omaba. Nebras ka, dated January 9, 1912, convey ing Lot One Hundred Thirty-seven (137) in Belmont Addition to Alli ance, as surveyed, platted and re corded, with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, as security for the payment of a promissory note In I the sum of Five Hundred Dollars, ! with said mortgage was filed for re cord In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Uox Butte County, Nebraska on the 18th day of January, 1912, and recorded In Book 27 of Mortga ges, at Page 208. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, 8th, day of April, 1918. Occidental Building ft Loan Associa tion of Omaha, Nebraska, Plaintiff By E. H. Wester field Burton and Reddish Its Attorneys. 8833 Bt-875-ll NOTICE To Charles W. Sanger, Defendant: You are hereby notified that on the 6th day of September 1917, Min nie A Sanger filed her petition a- I gainst you In the District Court of ; Box Butte County, Nebraska, the ob ' Ject and prayer of which are to ob tain an absolute divorce from you, and for the care, custody control, and education of her minor child, Eva L. Sanger, on the grounds of desertion and non-support. Plaintiff does not know the residence or address of De fendant, and har been unable to as certain either after reasonable and due Inquiry and search continued for three months since the filing of said petition. The District Court of Bos Butte County, Nebraska, has ordered notice by publication herein. You are required to anawer said pet tit ion on or before the 8th day of April 1918, or your derault will be taken and the cause proceed to trial. Dated February 19, 1911. Minnie A. Sanger, By Burton ft Reddish, Her Attorneys. 12-5t-S7-8884. NOTKnirT Congressman Klnkald asks us to announce that, as the quota of fret garden seeds Is Inadequate to aupply more than one-third of the heads of families in this Congressional District he will this year send allotments only to those who write for them. As garden seeds are not desired by a large roportion of his constituents he wishes to supply them to those who will utilize them. By this means of distribution waste will be prevent ed and larger allotments assured to all who will plant the seeds forward ed to them. Address Mr. Klnkald, House of Representatives, Washing ton D. C. 12-2t--9058 PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at the MotTit PostotYico, 24 miles northeast of Broadwater, and about 28 miles southeast of Alliance, on Wed., March 6th, 1918 Commencing at 11 o'clock sharp, the following described property to wit : 8 Head of Horses 8 1 roan mare, 8 year old ; 2 bay mares, 8 years old : 1 black bOfM, 8 years old : 1 jrrey mare colt, 2 years old; 1 horse colt, coming 2 years old; Two yearling colts mare and hor.v 87 Head of Cattle 87 7 head good milch cows j 20 stock cows ; 2 cows with calves by side ; 12-2 yr. old heifers ; 8 yearling heifers; 10 heifers calves; 8-2 yr. steers; 6 yearling steers; 12 steer calves; 2 good Hereford bulls. Machinery 1 hay stacker; I Deering rake; 1 hay sweep; 1 Deering mower; 1 grind stone; 1 farm wag on ; 1 potato digger ; 1 stiriug plow ; 1 cultivator 1-2 section harrow ; 1 gasoline engine, 1 oil barrel, 1 Ford car, 1 new set of heavy work harness, and other articles too numerous to men tion. BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON " TERMS: All sums of $10 and under, cash, on sums over 10 dollars, a credit of six months will be given on approved notes bearing eight per cent, interest per annum from date of sale. No property to be removed until settled for. MRS. MARIE M. SMITH, Administratrix. COL. M A. LONGAN, Auctioneer, L WEHN, Clerk s