MX
20-Day Low Price Gleaning Event
These Are Our Bargain Days We Want You to Get the Benefit From Them
Until January 31 wc arc going to give you (he opportunity to et your Cleaning and Pressing done at lowest possible prices. If you
liave soiled clothing belonging to any member of the family bring them in now and get this reduction. You can't afford to let them go
without it. And remember these prices arc in effect only until January 31.
These Lowest Prices Are In Effect From January 11 to January 31, Inclusive, Only
a rttttmn k T mi nftnTf1 Tiff A tXT A ftnni 1
Mr VS SUITS I MEN'S OVERCOATS I HUitS' bull's I i.Ami Mjnr i-laiw i hAuina iiuib-iwiw
Cleaned Bid Pressed .51.00 Cleaned and pressed -1.00 Cleaned and pressed ...90c Cleaned and pressed..$1.00 Clewed and
Pressed only . - .50 Pressed only 50 Presse : j 40c Pressed only oO Pressed 50c
LADIES' FURS
Cleaned and renovated
$2.00 and up
S
PHONE 18
203 BOX BUTTE
MODEL CLEANERS & TAILORS
SUITS MADE TO ORDEK ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
I
Nebraska News Notes
GUARANTY FUND
HAS $2,316,470.93
LINCOLN J. K. Hart, secretary of
Iho, tlepartment of tnule and com
merce, announced mai mere was
companion, F.ilmund McNulty.
McNulty had an old pattern 22-cali-hre
rifle and was shooting at a tin can.
lie started to take aim and the rjfle
I ir harmed. The bullet entered the
Cofvey hoy'H cheek, followed me lower
ami lodged m me
- m . m r n A. .1 ! . . 1 4 itn.l 1 liLW. MM llllt I 1 1 1 K. Ill
local physician made an incision oac
of the boy's ear, but could not remove
the bullet, which will be allowed to re
main where lodged.
At the time the rifle was discharged
the boy threw his right hand up to his
head and the bullet first went through
the first joint of the Index finger, caus
ing an injurv which may leave a stiff
joint It is expected the boy will re
cover. . .
''This total, built up in the la.st two
se' from the previous total on nana
of S734,235.5fi, is the result of a spe
cial assessment of $1,456,201.92, neces
sary because of the heavy drain of
'numerous bank failures, and the regu
lar 1-20 of 1 per cent assessment on
the average daily deposits, which
vonvronted to "$109,3!M.C3, and also cer
tain adjustment funds. The average
daily balance of deposits in state banks
for the last six months, on which the
iOs;sjimrnr: were made, was $219,031,
V6Q.309. The number of banks assessed
were ii8C
BLOOMFIELD VOTES
TO CONTINUE STRIKE
BLOOMFIELD Bloomfield and
Jams Burlington, jr., travel ng
salesman for the Morris Packing Co.
was in town Saturday.
II. 8. Fullerton was in town Satur
day after a load of coal.
Victor Hunsakcr was an Alliance
visitor Saturday and Sunday, having
tome dental work done.
A. W. Tyler and daughter, Bertha,
were shopping here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Green were in town
Saturday afternoon.
George Lindley was in Alliance Sat
urday.
t ,. .l i Kverytning oi tne nature in hub mj
community are til standing pat with- J Vn t out of busincs8 nml sim
! Har action will be taken at Lewellen
IIHM.-1.II1K IIVIU 1 " " i ......... , . ,
jnously to turn down the rates granted ana "hCU'
COUNTY STARTS FIGHT
AGAINST GAMBLING
OSHKOSH Sheriff Smith and
deputies have begun a campaign m Motft a(, AHce gchl returned Sunday
vnis county against pumn uuoiibp iii
machines and other gambling devices.
Everything of the nature in thm city
fcvn. In We
Douglas MacLean and Doris May,
who made such a tremendous hit dur
ing the war with "Twenty-three and a
Half Hours Leave," will appear at the
Imperial tonight in another photoplay
that is said to bo just as good, al
though it isn't, properly speaking, a
Wnr ctntV Of oil TlkA trimr .lanln ...Ul.
iuisaivjMui.Bwi wv- tnals of an American doughbov
Ellsworth visitors Saturday and Sun- who on hi3 return from France finds -t
day . , , .. , , .. difficult to adjust himself to his new
A number from here attended the environment, especially after he comeF
dance at Antioch Friday rught. into a fortune and has to deai with the
Mrs. Sid Iwin returned Sunday Pervant probiem. Doris May who
from a few days visit at Alliance. i pay8 opposite the star, heads a clever
Jake eig drove in from the ranch PUpporting company. There are many
Sunday to bring William, . who was re- humorous situations,
turning to school at Alliance, after. There's a special vaudeville attrac
epending his vacation With his parents. tion tonight, too, direct from the Or-
Ode Black was m Alliance on bus!- pheum at Denver "Sawing a Woman
ness the latter port of the week. fn Two "
!-. IT T !..: 4 I O 1.... 1
i'liaa mac IjIviiiks iciunieu ouiuuif 1
from a two weeks' visit with her rela
tives nt Tlnvpnnnrt. Mph. and lias'
protected by the guarantee law of the feet for the coming vear.
State of Nebraska. J We take this manner of informing
The First State Bank has been using the public that the Guardian State"
this same calendar since its organiza-1 Bank of Alliance is now under the
tion, and, as is the custom in ordering guarantee law, and its deposits enjoy
this class of advertising matter, placed the same full protection as those of
our order for 1922 calendars last Janu- The First State bank .
ary by duplicating our order of pre-1
vious years, without taking into ac- THE FIRST STATE BANK
count the changes that would be in ef-J Alliance, Nebraska.
tives at Davenport, Neb., and has
taken up her work again as principal
.of our school. The Misses Wilma
from Alliance and are again busy as
teachers here, after spending two
.....1.. ...!U knw.. ntlxi I
Vt?eili3 dttillun nun uuhk; iviaat s . . .
m r v DL.t iJi.n..nt mi iuuk ul vuiiimeroe. me uiuuutuuu una
lie
"Nobody," with pretty Jewel Car
men taking the part of "Little Mrs.
Smith," will be shown Wednesday.
Opening in Palm Beach, where the idle
rick try to find recreation and pleas
ure, the story moves to New York and
to the palatial home of John Rossmore,
-4 1 . V... . n t A wi.iluinit AAm,
ne company uy ui rw v... crvYTTCm ITITP TH VOTE
mission and which became effective SCOTTSItLUi' 1U l.m
February 1, and a motion prevailed, ON SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
tnt notrnna wnillil Tint t?ko the tele-. i
Phones back except at the rates that SCOTTSBLUFF The Scottsbluff away to attend the
were in effect prior to April 1, 1921. board of education has called a special grandmother.
rh rnmnanv was granted a 23 ter -hool bond election of $300,000 for the ; Joe Warrpn is selling his household
nnpmtion nt the St. Joseoh's hosnital been staged with a lavish hand
last week, returned to her home here H"11" of Rossmore in his luxurious
Sunday. Her many friends are glad to lrary; a storm-tossed yacht in the
. " u. .. "ii .;,n i Atlantic, and realistic scenes in a jury
Edward Jameson was a westbound room vnth twelve men juggling the.
passenger nrtay. He was canea zr' ..r ,." 717. :,-"'
. m m if nun niirn iiiriu u in niu l ry rix .
lunerai oi nis. -o"
Thursday and Friday will be shown
The company was granted a per school bond election oi uu.uuu xor w. , ue .iu.-..y. No Woman Knows." written original-
cent raise by the railway commission, purpose of building a new high school, goads and preparing to leave Lakeside utV.
Wrh KmA ..iTnctive Atril 1. last At the same time the board began ne- for western points irt the near future. " iv- a"
which became effective April 1, last At the same time the board began ne
iur nnH npnrlv 700 natrons went on tmtintinnn with William Frank for the;
v . .' ., . f" : - - . . . .-.'
"strike , rerusing to pay me raise purchase oi au acres oi lanu m hj
yind ordering their telephones out. northwestern part of the city as a site
Since that time almost without excep- for the proposed school. The election
tion they have stood by their guns and will be held in February. The voters
the company now has but 70 subscrib- J have already approved bonds of $125,
ers, including those who failed to go" OOO, but these will not be issued If the
ut with the rest. The sentiment of new bonds carry. Superintendent L.
the meeting was unanimous and there ' L. Rouse recently completed a tour of
were at least 500 present. A move is J inspection that took him as far east as
rntu nn tmt for t.h ni-iranizatinn of a Plovolnnil when different tvpe8 of
jrnutual company.
schools were studied for the guidance
of the board. The enrollment of the
hiirh school has doubled in four years
IN SENSATIONAL CASE 1uL,XftM,B in
tVUV0 f " (
"WOMAN WINS DIVORCE
NELIGH Possibly the most sensa
tional divorce case ever tried in the
.Antelope county district court was be
fore District Judge W. V. Allen last
"week, Helen Payne suing Raymond A.
1'ayne, both prominently known in
Miss Esthel Quist who has been a
guest at the R. A. Westover home a
few days, was a westbound passenger
TSunday.
The Lakeside ueveioping company
received two carloads of casing for
the oil well Sunday. Drilling will be
gin the first oi this weeic
Do your business with "The
Old Reliable" Alliance National
Bank. 10-15
1001 no result of the state compensa
JMeligh and fcijpn, on charges or non- , 8CCording to the annual re
tupport, cruelty and infatuation for ; J0" B : Kp1 nodv state labor
lhor r 0 .7t .( Ih, . nature tl',
W. Payne, for two days each montn twiou vear
nd the defendant is allowed to visit i T?5!fl a., h VMv
STATE SETTLES 11.000
ACCIDENT CLAIMS
T ivrnt .N The courts of Nebraska
- .t nrn 11 nnn lawsuits in lv.
weifl saicu num - . - . ,
Ann mus a pieasani evtning paaseu
quickly.
NOT HINTING AT ALLIANCE
"Whnt shall we do?" she asked.
bored to the veree of tears.
"Whatever you wish," he replied
c-nllantlv.
"If you do i ll scream, sne said coy-
is son any time. Ten dollars yer v AriLJTifift on lobs and
nnnth ulimony for support or the child . Z Z '
xvr ; e- n'c l. The subject of perma- -67 women
nci t a!ir.wr.y was taken under advise-
jw nt.
The I'aintlff la a daughter of Mr.
1). L. Shenefeldt of this city, who
secured a divorce from her husband
more than a year ago.
UNES MORE THAN PAY
DRY AGENTS EXPENSES
LAKESIDE
ber and read by thousands in the Am
erican Magazine. It's the story of a
family in a typical middle-western
town; of the mother who dies of a
broken heart and of Fanny herself, the
dauehter who gives to the limit to
keep her brother in comfort and finally
breaks her family ties and becomes a
modern business woman ; or her strug
gles to keen her true self subdued until
finally her heart is v re-awakened by
true love and happiness.
ANNOUNCEMENT
In Correction.
We wish to announce to the public
that the small advertisement on our
calendar for 1922. which reads: "We
are the only bank in town which is
under the state guarantee law", is not
correct, as the Guardian State Bank of
Alliance came under this law last July,
1921, which makes that bank's deposits
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST STATE BANK
of Alliance. Nebraska, Charter No. 1229 in the State of Nebraska at the
close of business December 31, 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Herman and
daughter drove up from the ranch
Friday. I
Ed Boan returned from a trip to
Alliance Friday.
Mrs. Ed Eldred of Alliance and her
daughter. Mrs. E. J. Rhein. and little
I Csiittl. TluVna wam in 1 jkVestita
OMAHA Fines collected from Friday on their way to Alliance after
xnior convictions in the last six months a few day3 visit at tne jgjte Herman
since he took office will more than pay ranch
for the cost of maintaining the prohi-1 Bert Blair was In from out north of
Lition department in Nebraska for a nere Saturday
vhole year, U. S. Rohrer. federal pro- Mr and Mr3, jake Herman enter
hibiUoa enforcement officer, announced .tained the ladies of the Kensington
JYiday. Iclub and tneir husbands at a card
He enumerated 50.000 collected in art , Bt their rah home five miles
tines in federal court here; $6,000 of here Thursday night Re-
more in Lincoln and other districts in fretihments were served and a dandy
he state; $6,000 in taxed paid to the gowi time reported. Those who at
irHI? nX?nyi dpartments, and tended from ;cre were Mr. and Mrs.
$20,000 pending in forfeited bonds he Geo, Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berry,
expects to collect. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinnis, Mr. and
"Besides this we have dozens of m, t i fr u, Ho-u
M:a.es pending on which we are sure of Graybill, Mr: and Mrs. A. S. Morris,
convictions and fines, but which have Mrs Bergy Reynolds, and Bruce Hun
iot been tried for want of a judge, , 6ai(er.
aid Rohrer. Frank Westover was in town the
He states it costs about $30,000 an- latter part of the week.
ually to maintain bis department. Mrs. I B. Dillard and children re
.v.r . -... . w turned to their home at Halsey Fri-
.BOY ACCIDEITALLY day after a few weeks' stay at the
SHOT BY COMPANION Geo. Pollard home here. Miss Ruth
Pollard accompanied them home for a
: TECU M S EH Norman Coirey, io, few days' visit.
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Coffey of J. S. Brice was in town on business
this city, was accidentally shot by a Friday.
RESOURCES
IO an s and discounts $
Overdrafts .
Bonds, securities, judgments, claims etc., including
all government bonds
Banking house, furniture and fixtures
' -v m TJ t 1 OA - A 1 .
Due irom iNauonai ana aiaie names
Checks and items of exchange
Gold coin ... .
Silver nickels and cents
I T
r
i
Total -
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund .
Undivided profits
Individual deposits subject to check
Time certificates of deposit
Savings Account . . i
Cashier's checks outstanding
Due to National and State banks
Bills payable
Depositor's guaranty fund
81.44&S0
1,470.68
4,495.00
2,135.00
2,070.79
t
$550,699.63
4,109.09
4,427.37
10,595.00
91,617.67
227,217.49
258,607.76
57,088.70
7,676,02
28,815.32
$661,448.76
35,000.00
30,000.00
179.93
679,405.29
15,000,00
1,863.54
- - $661,448.76
Total - - - - -
State of Nebraska, County of Box Butte, ss: '
I, J. 0. Walker, cashier of the above named bank do hereby swear that
the above statement is a correct and true copy of the report made to the
State Bureau of Banking.
J. O.WALKER.
Attest: i ; p
H A. COPSEY, Director ; '!':!
FRED W. HAYES, Director. .
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1922.
BEATRICE O'BRIEN, Notary Public
If
The public whom we serve have shown that they appre
ciate the unfailing courtesy shown by everyone employed by
this establishment. We command everyone's respect for the
satisfactory manner in which we ponduct funeral services.
We are equipped in a twentieth century manner as to equip
age and experience.
Miller Mortuary
MORTICIANS
Phones: Day, 311
Night, 522 or 535
123 West
Third Street
A
fUTENSILS
COOK books help to make good
cooks. Light, sanitary cooking
utensils help more. When you use
"Universal"Seamless Aluminum Ware
there is satisfying certainty that food
well prepared will be well cooked.
"Universal" Aluminum utensils never
absorb odors of food. They cannot
impart to soups, stews or roasts the
taint of rusty, unclean metal.
"Universal" Aluminum Ware has no
cracks, seams, sharp corners or holes
to . hold grime. It is clean, bright,
strong and light.
Call for "Unlveml' Cook Book FREE
When you get the book take a look at
"Univcwal' Utenails
ALUMINUM. WAHE
WHITE LINE
on Knobs and Handles
the Mark of Genuine
Universal Aluminum
IMPERIAL THEATRE
Thursday and Friday
JANUARY
12th & 13th
"No Woniaii Knows
REDUCED ADMISSION ON
THIS SPECIAL.
13 and 40c