PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR
Rates: One-Inch cards. 50 cents; two-inch cards, $1.00
H. A. COPSEY
rhjrslclan and 8urgea
MU Phono, 869 Res. Phone, 142
Falls answered promptly day and
might from office. Offices: Alliance
Hatlonal Bank building, over the
Post Office.
0. E. SLAQLE, M. D.
Physician and Burgeon
case phone, 65
ALLIANCE
Res. phone, 62
NEBRASKA
Orle Coppernoll
Km. Phone 20
F. J. Petersen
Res. Phone 48
Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen
! Osteopaths
EOOM 6. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
i H. M. BULLOCK
Attorney-at-Law
ALLIANCE : NEBRASKA
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and Surgeon
crriCE. rirst National Bank Bldg.
PHONTE8: Office, S62; Residence, 16
DR. D. E. TYLER
DenUst
r PHONE 262
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ALUANCE NEBRASKA
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
AT THE HERALD OFFICE
L SEASONABLE RATES PROMPT
SERVICE
J. D. EMERICK
Bonded Abstracter
I have the only set of abstract books
in Box Butte county.
OFFICE: Rm. 7, Opera House Block
i r VAiinror
j. r. IHI1ULHO
TAILOR and HATTER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDQ.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA .
LET ME CRY FOR YOU"
HARliY P. COURSEY
LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL
AND AUCTIONEER
Farm Sales a Specialty
TERMS REASONABLE
PHONE: 664
ALLIANCE : NEBRASKA
LEG SORES ED ULCERS
fetinceltf ia Kiiium City, I hYt) miooc-
ffiiiiv i rt 'Hud iitniMintia ax ruswioi rnruuiv i
I nd V AIUCOSK I iXh It. Mylmia
I eirwt1!))' ouiikntd Miia onsinui
aim mown) iiieinwi innureumm
i i te urcf-. ulthoul kntff or pain
Wr.t) lor uUt'd lok i'HKEL se4il4d.
rPAYWHENCUREDlSJI
Cr.'Ji. J. WKITTIER, baiwu t Ur, Mo.
BURTON & REDDISH
Attoi'iie)-at-law
Ijiind Attorneys
OFFICE: First National Bank Bldg.
PHONE 180
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA
HONI: 211.
CLARE A. DOW
Electrician
House Wiring
fetor and Auto-starter Repairing
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA
GEO. O. OADSBT
Licensed Embalmer
PHONE: Day. 42; Night, Ill
4.1X1 ANCT NEBRASKA
PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHER
Any kind of Photos. Interior and
exterior views
QUALITY PORTRAITS
Alliance Art Studio
M. E. Grebe, Prop.
114 East 4th. Phone Black 111
JAMES M. KENNEDY, DENTIST
First National Bauk Building, AM
anee Nebr. Phones: Office, 23; Res
idence, Black 10. Nitrous Oxide administered.
J. Jeffrey, D.C. Ph.C.
A. G. Jeffrey, D.C.
CHIROPRACTORS
30312 Box Butte Ave.,
Rooms 3 and 4
Office Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. in
JAMES OSBORN
Contractor and
Builder
Estimates Furnished Free
ALLIANCE t 1 NEBRASKA
THOMAS LYNCH
Att'y-at-Law
1519-1521 City National Bank
Building
OMAHA
Special Attention to Lire Stock
Claims
AUTO LIVERY
- - PHONE 573 - -
C. E. Morgan
On. "2"c-u.r Trip
take with you a box of good
CIG-iiBS
and a late
Get them at up-town news stand
or at depot
HILLER BROTHERS
RED PEPS
PHILOSOPMV
"Lets of Better Halves
Vxuld like Better Quarters!
WB ARK HKADQUARXKR8
For Auto Supplies and Oil and Ga
ollne
Free Air on the Curb
Alliance
Auto Supply Co.
Phone 29
Geo. J. Hand, fl.D.
Asthma and
Hay Fever
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
PHONE 251
Calls answered from office day 01
night
Win. Ritchie, Jr. C. S. Peri?
RITCHIE & PERRY
Attorneys-at-Law
BRIDGEPORT, NEBRASK.
Office in Lincoln, 1411 O St., firr
Wednesday of Each Month
WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE
Brand New Show
EVERY WEEK
Musical Bi'hlesque
DONT OO HOME SAYING:
I DIDN'T VISIT THE GAYETY
NEWS FROM LINCOLN
Governor Motvticnri Made KKeii on
lVbrnarj lO to Washington
via louj- Distance l'lione
Lincoln, Feb. 16 (Reported by
C. Q. DeFranee and 11. L. Cooper)
The special motor vehicle registra
tion department under direction of
Secretary or State Charles W. Tool
la sending out 400 to 500 automobile
plates daily. Over 60.000 of the
1916 plates have been sent by parcel
post to their respective owners.
Dr. J. D. Case, state health officer,
has been advised by a member of the
board of education at Ft. Calhoun,
that the last death anion the stud
ents of the public schools of that
place was in August, 1909. This
speaks well for the sanitary condi
tions In their schools, nnd. incident
ally, for the health conditions of the
community.
During the past month the clerical
force of the auditor's office has been
rushed with the work of checking up
the county treasurer's annual settle
ment with the state. At this writing
all but two counties have submitted
their reports and all but four others
have made final settlement.
On February 10 Governor More
head made his longest speech and
yet he talked less than five minutes!
It was a speech of greeting by long
distance telephone to the national
chamber of commerce at Washington,
D. C. President Wilson was present
at the Washington meeting and with
Governor Morehead were thirty or
forty invited guests who were sup
plied with headpieces and listened to
all the conversations. The gover
nor's speech was delivered in his
happiest mood and was loudly ap
plauded when he said: "At this par
ticular time the American people
have great cause to rejoice and our
president is to be congratulated on
being able to steer this nation clear
of any foreign complications and re
taining the good will of all the un
fortunate nations that are now in
volved in such a great conflict."
A report by the state accountant
covering his audit of the state Insti
tution cash fund, as shown by the
books of State Treasurer Hall and
State Auditor Smith, shows more
than a million dollars receipts since
the fund was created in 1907. On
December 31, 1915, the treasurer
had 210.223,33 of institution cash
on hand, but there were 12,073.43 of
unpaid warrants against it still out
standing, leaving a net balance of
$208,149.90 available. In a sum
mary of the items of this balance,
the Btate accountant reports:
Active appropriated ac
counts $67,829.00
Unadjusted accounts (in
doubt) 45,486.25
Unappropriated (trans
ferable) accounts 94,834.65
Total unexpended bal. . $208,149.90
The item of $94,834.65 will prob
ably be transferred to the state gen
eral fund and used in paying expens
es of government.
CANTON INSTALLATION
Canton llegal No. ill Will Install the
Newly Fleeted Ollicers at a
Meeting Next Week
Canton Regal No. 24 will have the
installation of their newly elected of
ficers at their regular meeting next
Wednesday night.
The officers to be installed are:
Commander, Henry Brandt; high
priest. A. D. Hodgers; secretary and
treasurer, John It. Snyder; ensign,
Theodore Waddell, and captain, Tom
Lawler.
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid illness.
Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application of its untiring research
is the recommendation that it Is as
necessary to attend to internal sanita
tion of the drainage system of the hu
man body as it is to the drains of the
house.
Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom
ach, can. Instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices of the sys
tem each morning and flushing out the
whole of the Internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate In It to wash from the stom
ach, liver and bowels the previous
day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food Into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully In
vigorating. It cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the phosphated hot
water Is quietly extracting a large vol
ume of water from tho blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing of
all the Inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
ered with constipation, bilious Fpellu,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This .will cost very little, but is suffi
cient to make anyone a pronouueed
crank on the subject of internal san
itation. So ' e of the most Interesting news
to 1h found in The Herald each week
will be found in the advertisements.
Don't overlook them.
nAna. oi CVAaArVYUl .
Ireo nut at, cduuoryc .
IuoWai arui ?fAvvco.
O 0 1 ID O
VJ ) MrOft - H aiirvtA V) VtM.
CVWtAy
Stock and Supply Tanks
ill
31
33
Will outlast several steel tanks or
several tanks made from other ma
terial, and cost less money. These
tanks will keep the water cooler In
summer and warmer In winter. Send
for price" list today.
ATLAS TANK JHF. COMPANY,
Fred Ilolsen, Manager,
1102 W. O. V. Illdg., Omaha, Neb.
Live Wire Directory
of Real Estate dealers free with
one year's subscription to the
Real Estate Exchange
the best real estate paper. The
paper with 1000 sale and ex
change propositions and live
clean general real estate infor
mation. Time limited. Write
for sample copy now.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Belle, Mo.
VARICOCELE
niiocn without
U U n C U THK KHirK
r Since 1885 In Kansas City, I have
sucr-HHfu!ly ttiuleJ thouxdnils
of cuneH of VHilcot-fle. Hydro
cele, and allied troubles. The
knotted veins, pain, enlarge-
ment, weaknewi and other
symptoms quickly dlHppear.?r i
Write for Illustrated book
"Without the Knife" and full particu
lars free, sealed. Call or address
dr. WHiniERPVwf,nniiRcn
K McCee A I Kb ""UUIIhU
MnutCUy. Mo. f tl.ri.J .U.wSWUM
VtricM Ulcm u4 Lf Snt
The Imperial
Orchestra
MILT H. WHALEV and
II. A. DUBUQUE, Managers
High Class Concert and Dance
Work
Trices on
Application
Members of
A. F. of M.
This is a Sectional
View of the Kee
Lock Lens
Mounting
So. I. A Blot is ground in the end
of the lens. No. 2. Into this a lit
tlo wedge or key tits snugly and is
lield hard arid fast with h specially
prepared wonderfully strong cement.
So. 3. -The complete mounting is
smaller than the old style with
'crews which you may be wearing.
And it is much better looking, too.
There Is no strain on the lens and it
Is not so apt to break as when lenses
are put tn with screws. We can dup
licate your lenses and make you a
pair of KeeLorks or your lenses you
have can be slotted and mounted in
a KeeI.ock frame or mounting.
Drake 8c Drake
Optometrists
Colorado'
('
r
Lloyd's Column r
Oim That Ntvded It
Mrs, Cobbe "We women hn - or
ganized a society to reduce ren ."
Mr. Cobbe "I am very gi 1 to
hear it! You can begin on llttl . "
lie's trousers!"
Nothing Ijmior
Mother "I hear that Harry Smith
Is the worst boy In school, so I want
you to keep as far away from him as
poHSible."
Tommy "I do. ma. He Is al
ways at the head of our class."
1'iirt I'ajnient
It was a wet, miserable night, and
the car was crowded. Suddenly a
coin was heard to drop. An old man
stooped and picked It up.
"Has anyone lost a dollar?" he In
quired, anxiously.
Nine passengers hurriedly search
ed their pockets and shouted: "I
have."
"Well. I've found a penny toward
it," said the old man.
liimlting Hi Field
The head of a certain well-known
family was recently approached by
his son. Just nearlng his majority.
"Father," said he, "I want to have
a talk with you concerning my fu
ture. I have decided to become an
artist. Have you any objections?"
The old man scratched his head,
reflectively, and replied: "Well, no,
my son provided, of course, you
don't draw on me."
A Hack Itay Heiress
Jack So you are engaged to Miss
Ootrox, I understand?
Tom 1 am.
Jack Well, I hardly know wheth
er to congratulate you or not. She
Is very exacting, I hear, and if you
marry her you will have to give up
drinking and smoking.
Tom Oh, well. It might be worse.
If I don't marry her, I'll probably
have to give up eating.
A War Victim
"Madam," said the tattered and
torn supplicant to the benevolent
woman who answered his timid rap
at the door, "have you any old
clothes you can spare for an unfor
tunate victim of the European war?"
"I think I have, my poor man; but
how can this happen? You cannot
have been In thliL war, surely."
sufferer; "but my wife has sent all
my clothes to the Belgians."
(letting Kven
As Pat boarded the train and took
a seat there was a smile of triumph
upon his face.
"What's the matter with you?"
asked his friend.
Tat's countenance beamed satisfac
tion.' "Shure, I've been riding on
this road for tin years and I've got
the best of the company for once in
my life."
"How's that?"
"I've Just bought meself a return
ticket, and." lowering his voice to a
whisper, "be jabers, I ain't comin
back."
Ilewitrd of the llnily Itirda
It was 8 o'clock in the morning,
and two men on the way to business
were aware of a large crowd of wo
men gathered in a crush before the
unopened doors of a well-known de
partment store.
"Why, do you suppose," asked one
man of the other, "do all those wo
men want to reach that store so long
before the regular hour of opening?"
"Because." answered his friend
"they are obeying the advertisement
in last night's paper: 'Come early
and avoid the rush!' '
Matches
A New Y'ork physician was giving
an informal talk on physiology unon
the windy, sea-fronting porch of an
Atlantic City hotel.
"AIho," he said, "it has lately beer
found that the human body contain
sulphur."
"Sulphur!" exclaimed a girl in i
blue and white blazer. "How much
sulphur is there, then, in a girlY
body?"
"Oh.' said the physician, smiling,
"the amount varies."
"And is that." asked the girl, "why
some of us make bo much better
mntrhes than others?"
Not to lie Fooled
"Tell me noo, Jamie, what was the
most wonderful thing you saw when
at sea?"
"I think the strangest thing I saw
was the flying-llsh."
"Noo, laddie, dinna mak' a fule o'
yr mither. Wha ever heard o' a flfh
fleeln'?"
"Another strange thing I saw
when crossing the Hed Sea. We
dropped anchor, and when we raised
It again there was one of the wheels
of Pharaoh's chariot entangled on
It."
"Ay. laddie. I'll believe that. We've
Scripture for that." Tit-iBts.
Lived for lfi Faith
So he died for his faith? That is
fine
More than moat of us do.
But. say, can you add to that line
That he lived for it. too?
In his death he bore witness at last
Aa a martyr to Truth.
Did his life do the sunie in the pant,
From the days of his youth?
It is easy to die, Men have died
For a wish or a whim
From bravado, passion or pride:
Was it harder for him?
But to live! Every day to live out
All the truth that he dreamt.
While his friends met his conduct
with doubt.
And the world, with contempt!
Was it thua that he plodded ahead.
Never turning bside?
Then we'll talk of the life that he
lived
Never mind how he died!
Krnest Crosby.
Try It this week. If you are not
in the habit of reading the ads, just
go through all the ads In this issue of
The Herald and see if the knowledge
Isn't well worth while.
I C&fii
Resist
9.
anything
made with Calumet Baking
Powder. Mother never had
Buch wholesome bakings until
she used Calumet.
"It's Calumet surety, uniformity,
purity, strength, that makei every bak
ing turn out right that uvet millions
of housewive Baking I'owdermonty.
lie fair to yourielf uie Calumet. "
Rcelvd Hlikast Award
n Omk Jtonk JiVmi
Sn Blip in intnd uia.
11
CHI
Cheap and big canBakingPowdersdonot
sa v y ou money. Calumet dogs It's Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
HIDES FURS
Shipped to us brine highest price,
quickest return. TAN NINO We
do the world's best tanning at mod
erate prices. Tags and prices fur
nished. . deference Any Bank in 8loux City
yiwrcvc Uinc pnunu
i unlink i t IHHb vumrNi II
fit W.'itoa. at CI. II
... ....... 1'iuiiA viijr, ia. II
TO HOLD AXXl'Ali IIAXQIKT
The Royal Highlanders are plan
ning to hold their annu.il hannuet oo
Wednesday night next week at their
lodge room in the Heddifth hall. This
banquet is given for the i;:emb?is of
ho order and their fivrMVrs.
$100 It.-tvnril, 91 oft
The readers of thin paper will b
pleuned to learn that th-rc is at least
nr dreaded dircaso that science ha
b en able to cure in all its stages, and
hat Is citi'.rrh. Citarrh being
'fatly lull in-life 1 by constitutional
r-ndiilons r 'uiiren constitutional
treatment. Kail's Catarrh Cure la
taken Internally and acts thru th
blood on tl! :r.u'out surfaces; of the
;sieni l!ieffliy d'Mtroylntr the foun
.'. 'Moil of tile .disease, giving the pa
'.ont Ktrrnpth by building no the con
..;tatl?!t an 1 r.:(sHting nature in do
l: w!;-k. T' proprietor bav
' intK'li fili'i in ih" otrotive now era
of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75c
Adv Feb
DARKEN GRAY 111,
LOOK YOUHG, PRETTY
Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur darkens so naturally
that nobody can tell.
..in.ost everyone knows that Sage Tes
nd Sulphur, properly eompoundV
brings buck the natural color aad 1iwU
to the hair when faded, streaked or gray i
utso ends dandruff, itching sealp aad
stops falling hair. Year ago the only
way to get this, mixture was to make ft
at home, which is mussy aad trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any drag
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Huir lUxnov'-', you will get a large bot
tle of thu famous old recipe for about
60 cenU.
Don't stay gray I Try it I No one)
ean possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, a it does it so naturally aa4
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair disappears, aad
after another application or two, yows
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick asst
gloaty.
-J
