ALLIANCE HERALD. THURHDAT. NOV. 08. 1017.
f
Items of Community Interest
Be sure to attend the Bed rw
Benefit Sale nl the Mollring More.
Leonard C. Hart man came out
from Lincoln the flint of the week
WHy and who thereupon voiced their
criticism through an Alliance newspaper.
building, and also probably the op
portunity to get a box of the same
site, as all of the large boxes are al
ready taken. The eight large bin
and thirty-four drawers have all been
reserved. The 132 square boxes and
461 email boxes are going fast.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Was. on Tuesday, a baby girl.
Our Churches
S J. Cace. government expert In Mr and Mrs Wriuht and Mr. and
d has assumed his duties as office harge of the potato bulletin service Mrs. Al Sieffert made a trip to Hem-
nager at ine Alliance in tain which has been Issued this rail trom , inL.frl In the former's car on Sun-
IHvidlng With God
Text: II Cor. 9:1. Every man ac
cording as he purposeth In his heart,
so let him give, not grudgingly or of
necessity, for God loveth a cheerful
giver.
WOMAN AGENT FOR
DOX BUTTE COUNTY
Women of t'ounty Are Urged to
Take Advantage of Opportunity
Offered by Government
In .mmI Work.
fflce
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swan left
Alliance Sunday night for Sherman,
Texas, where they will spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. W.
D. Zedlker, who is there.
F. A. King, manager of the Bent
ley Land Company office in Alliance,
returned Tuesday from a business
trip In eastern N'ebrsska. Mr. King
Is enjoying a very successful land
business these days and is placing a
Btimber of new settlers on fine farms
In Box Butte county.
Lloyd Tally and his bride came in
Sunday morning from the East. They
expect to be at home to friends In
Alliance after December 1st. Lloyd
has his hands full now looking after
tbe large business interests left by
his father. He Is handling them in
A capable manner and making good.
The big Bed Tross Benefit Hale
at the Mollring store will close on
November 27th. Do your chopping
smrly.
A Red Cross box supper and dance
will be held at Canton, Just across
tbe line in Sioux county, on next Sat
urday evening, November 24th. The
proceeds will go to the benefit of the
Red Cross and a general invitation
It extended to everyone interested to
come.
F. W. Rehder, formerly in the
saloon business at Alliance, and now
located at Guernsey, Wyoming, came
to Alliance Sunday to attend the
christening of his grandson, two
months old. He visited with old
friends while here. Ho returned
Tuesday afternoon.
A. D. Rodgers returned Friday
morning from & trip to Omaha and
Lincoln. Ho met with one hundred
and thirteen other retslIerB from over
the Btate for the discussion of war
problems. Much was accomplished
Alliance, will leave on November jRT
24th for Idaho Kalis, idano. me local
The women of Box Butte county
I From the beginning (iod reserved availed t'jemselves of the funds the
a portion for Himself. He placed ' United States government has appro
Imnn in the garden of Eden and com- prlated for establishing a Home
.'. k.Ii I him tt rlroaa i n J bnnri it : Ii..iiw.nrtl Mtn.n A nAnt
. , nl InnaM At j . . . . . - . mnuuru aiisss iv uivpsi nn-t r ; 1 1 ivUiUUD l I O llt'U AgCUl!
oune. u .!,. r " I r- r nnignx presiueni oi iu , Oort forbade him eat of this as it was; The women from all over the
that time. Mr. ( ase will relieve an- Alliance National bank, was the i the dlvlne porton. He disobeyed county came together and presented
other government man a Idaho Falls glltl(lt o( j. R. Phcl(in n( the latter s God and wa drlvpn from tne garden, the matter to the county commission
er nnu.rru ..... - ranrn souwieasi oi lown wrunay i i,.(.allee he used Bod'B nortion. death ers asking them for an annronriation
noon. s passed upon the human race. I of three hundred dollars to meet
Ten per cent of all cash receipts ' Mention Is made of two sons born local expenses. This request was
goes for the geneflt of the AlttCKC to our first parents. Cain was a I granted by the commissioners, so . that
chapter of the Bed W during the tiller of the soli and Abel was a I a Home Demonstration Agent will be
sale whhh closes at the Mollring keepr of sheep. These brought their located In this county for one:third
respective onenng to uoa. ;no uoudi imc lu-uyrioiiuu wnu ionco ouu
a well deserved rest of three weeks.
He will spend his vacation at the
home of his parents at Pasadena,
California. Mr. Case came to Alli
ance from Muscatine, Iowa, where he
had been handling similar work for
the government. His work at Alli
ance this fall has been efficient and
successful and has been worth many
thousands of dollars to the potato
growers of western Nebraska. It Is
to be hoped that he will be returned
here next season by the government.
You can save money and help the
Bed OMM by buying merchandise at
Mollring store at the Bed Cro
Benefit Sale which Is now going on
there.
Postmaster Robert Oraham on
Sunday received a telegram from
State Fuel Director John L. Kennedy
of Omaha, appointing Mr. Oraham as
fuel director for Box Butte county,
and giving him authority to appoint a
committee to handle the county fuel
situation. Mr. Oraham accepted
the appointment and selected the fol
lowing committee, none of whom are
coal dealers: A. M. Miller and
Oeorge Carroll of Hemingford, W. W.
Norton, L. H. Mosher, Brown Griffith,
Tom Katen and Wm. Davidson of
Alliance.
What might have been a serious
wreck, had the train been running
at a faster speed, was narrowly
averted at noon today when a heavy
coal car, loaded to the guards, was
partially wrecked when a Journal
broke, dropping a corner of the car
onto the ties, tearing them up for
about three hundred feet. The car
was on an incoming freight from the
west. Help was quickly secured
from the shops and the tracks were
store on Wednesday, November 221th
that the Lord had instructed these Sheridan counties
men concerning their offerings. We Since the agent is being supported
read: "By faith Abel offered a more by the United States and county
excellent sacrifice than Cain" and funds, her services are available to
a recent shipment to the Alliance 'Faith comes by hearing and hearing any woman or group of women In the
chapter. The smokes were placed in ! by the word of God." Hence these , county. The women are planning on
a World-Herald barrel. I brothers must have known what por- forming a Homemakers' association
;tlon of their substance belonged to m me county, to wnicn any woman
The Antloch branch of the Red
Cross sent up a bushel of "smokes"
for the soldier boys In France with
OB1TUABY.
Lee H. Westlake, eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Westlake of Beres, was
born at Avoca, Neb., on July 7, 1892.
He died on November 3, 1917, at
Alliance, of acute Brlght's disease.
He leaves to mourn him his father,
mother, three brothers and two slaters.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to those who gave us their
sympathy and aid during our recent
bereavement In the death of our son
and brother, Lee. Especially do we
thank the friends for their kindness
and those who sent the many beauti
ful flowers.
MR. AND MRS. HENRY WESTLAKE
AND FAMILY.
Some fine Photos of the Indiana
on Post Cards, 5c each, at The
Alliance Art Studio. tt
Help the Bed (1rrwi to secure funds God. Cain's offering was rejected.
for the good work they are doing We may wonder why God said he
for the Holdier boys, by buying for I did not do well. The Septuagint Ver-
cah this week at the Mollring sion which Is the work of Jewish
store.
in the county who is interested in
the study of her home problems may
belong. The executive board of the
association will have charge of local
Word comes to Alliance friends , rightly." Cain's sin then was that
that Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brazelton, ' he kept back a part of God's por-
scholars about three centuries before funds and the supervision of the
Christ, says: That Cain "divided not i home economics work carried on In
towards planning to care for the new not blocked for more than an hour
problems which confront the retailer or two. The freight waB running at
during war timet. j the rate of about three miles per
! hour when the accident happened.
Anton Ustohal, Chas. Schluter,
Chas. Maceh and John Jellnek, four I A dollar saved is a dollar earned,
men of the Hemingford neighbor- Have dollars by trading at the Moll
hood, were in Alliance last Friday at- ring store during the Bed Cross
tending the potato growers' conven
tion. All four called at The Herald
office and subscribed for The Alliance
Herald.
Don't fail to read the Bed Cross
Benefit Hale announcements pub
lished In this issue of The Alliance
Herald. Mollring's store is a busy
ptere. You can save money by taking
advantage of the prices made at this
sale.
The Alliance Herald has abandon
ed the practice of buying old news
papers and magazines. The Herald
force has been too busy to give any
time in that line, and it haB proved
to be a nuisance, also, therefore no
ore old papers will be purchased
by The Herald.
Harry C. Neumann, a prominent
stockman of Chappell, was here
Tuesday with seven carloads of cat
tle that he had purchased in Wyom
ing, being enroute to Chappell with
the shipment. Mr. Neumann was
compelled to wait nix weeks in Wy
oming for cars in which to make the
shipment.
William Maunier, well known Al
liance young man, has bt en appoint d
deputy sheriff by Sheriff Cal Cox. to
fill the place Vacated by Jim Miller,
Who has entered the employ of the
Alliance Potash Company at Antloch.
"Dutch" Maunier will now have fo
polish his star regularly each morn
ing Alliance will soon have weekly
market day auction sales if plans
which are being worked out by
Colonel H. P. Coursey, the auction
eer, in conjunction with the Com
munity club, work out satisfactorily.
Tbe need of these sales has been
recognized for some time and the
club and Colonel Coursey have been
working on plans which will fill the
need satisfactorily. Colonel Coursey
hafl built up a reputation second to
none as an auctioneer of ability and
a result-getter.
Patriotic women, doing a patriotic
work for the soldier boys th Al
liance chapter of the Bed Cross.
Help then by buying at the Bed
Cross Benefit Sale at Mollring's.
Sale clones November 27th.
Dean Wm. Caraon Shaw returned
Monday from an extended eastern
trip He visited his old home in On
tario, Canada; New York City, Buf
falo, Scrnnton, and other eastern
points. The dean found the east now
being fully aroused to tbe war situa
tion and learned much of information
regarding conditions, information of
which iB not published in the news
papers. The dean also visited South
Bethlehem, Pa., where tbe govern
ment recently sent 10,000 men to
work in the steel mills.
Charles W. Pool, Secretary of the
State of Nebraska, was m the city on
Saturday and Sunday. Secretary
Pool was viewing some school lands
southeast of Alliance. He visited for
a short time with friends while in
the city. Charley ia not worried
about the recent continued attacks
made upon his record aa a member
of the state board of educational
lands and funds by a local news
paper. He feels that he has acted
carefully and wisely in the matters
which came before the board and Is
not bothered by criticisms inspired
by disgruntled citizens who were not
allowed to have everything their own
Benefit Sale.
Under the direction of the local
committee, the Knights of ColumbuB
are pushing a vigorouH campaign
this week among members of their
organization and the Catholic
church for funds to be used In war
work. The campaign Is practically
the same kind as that pushed last
week for the Y. M. C. A., and Is de
serving of the strongest support. The
quota assigned to Box Butte county Is
$2,000. Eleven hundred dollars of
this amount had been raised up to
noon today and the committee expect
to secure an over-subscription before
the final date. The announcement
made In this Issue of The Herald on
the Thanksgiving page regnrding the
campaign deserves the attention of
everyone Interested In this good
work for the soldiers.
County Judge Ira E. Tash has
been appointed food administrator
for Hox Hutte county by Gurdon W.
Wattles, slate food administrator, in
accordance with the hitter's policy of
appointing I food administrator for
svery .-ounty in the state. The du
ties of Judge Tash will bo to carry
out the work required, and the plans
laid by the state food administrator
and the national administration, to
see that the rules established are ob
served by the people of th 1 county,
and to handle many other matters
which will continue to come up from
time to time. Judge Tash is given
power to enforce the rules estab
lished one of the most Important
being the observing of meatless and
wheatless days. If complaints are
fild it will be the duty of Judge Tash
to investigate them and make reports
to the office of the state food admin
istrator. He is one of the most able
men in the county for a place of this
kind, ond under his direction food
matters should be handled harmon
iously. "Buck" Washington, the colored
man who dug up the skeleton Monday
while excavating for the new sewer,
felt so "mortified" over the affair that
he took the night train for Chicago
last night. "Buck" has the colored
man's usual dislike for skeletons and
he felt so "banted" after digging up
the remains that he decamped for a
warmer and "wetter" clime, where
he can drown his memories In fre
quent visits with "King Alcohol."
The men who were assisting In the
excavating are authority for the
statement that In the coffin with the
skeletin were a large number of
green flies which appeared at first
to be dead, but which later came to
life and sped away. The whole af
fair has the appearance of a deep
mystery and the old-timer who
comes forward with an explanation
will have the thanks of a number of
interested citizens. Another evi
dence of the age of the coffin was
the nails which had been used they
were the old-fashioned "cut" nails.
The Alliance postoffice will prob
ably move into the new federal
building shortly after t' . first of
December. The mall boxes in the
new building will be opened by
keys, two of which will be furnished
Tor eacn oox. two aays or grace
will be allowed to box holders in the
old postoffice In which to call and
reserve a box of the same number in
the new building. Those who fail
to call at the new building within
two days after moving In are liable
former Alliance people, now living In
Omaha, are the parents of a new baby
girl, born last week.
Mrs. Jerry Rowan has been ap
pointed by Gurdon W. Wattles of
Omaha, state food administrator, as
reporter on the prevailing prices of
food products in Alliance and vicin
ity. Mrs. Rowan Is to report each
week on prices to Mr. Wattles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Llveringhouse
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, follow
ing the public sale held by the former
on their farm southeast of Alliance.
The Llveringhouse family left this
morning for their new home at Raw-
lelgh, North Dakota.
Jack True, representative of the
Lexington automobile line, with
henlquarters in Alliance, hrd the un
usual experience of hearing from
friends that they were looking for
his obituary the first of the week.
Jack woe reported around town to
have been killed In an automobile
accident. He Is an expert, careful
driver, however, and any accident In
which he is a participant will not be
caused by negligence.
Twenty-five per cent discount nt
the big Bed Cross Benefit Sale at
Mollring's. Beail the announcement
In this taper.
The members of the Alliance Vol
unteer Fire Department were enter
tained at the club rooms Wednesday
evening by a fine "Dutch Lunch" and
smoker. A goodly number of mem
bers were present and all enjoyed a
good time. Plans were made for the
big social entertainment to be held
at the club rooms Thanksgiving
night, to which all firemen and their
families and friends are invited.
Fred Campbell, "mayor" of
Antloch, and champion booster for
that thriving little potash center, Is
in the city today. Fred makes some
rather broad assertions, but they can
be forglvin when his boosting repu
tation, is considered. H- claims to
day that Antloch is growing so fast
that Hoffland will be annexed next
sprint:, and Alliance annexed next
fall, and that Lakeside has already
been annexed. That's all right, Fred,
there will undoubtedly be some "an
nexing" done but it will probably
start from the Alliance end.
Jitney service between Alliance
and Antioch is now an nssured fact.
The spec is committee appointed at
the Saturday meeting of the Retail
Merchants' Federation to make a
canvass of the merchants, found fif
teen who will nonate five dollars
each per month during a trial period
as a guaiantee to the person install
ing the jitney service. This commit
tee consisted of John Rhein, C. F.
Dutton, SI Miller and E. G. Laing.
The understanding is that the fare
each way will be not more than one
dollar per passenger. Local men
will be given the first opportunity on
bids for establishing the service. The
federation ,1b now ready for bids.
Secretary Fisher at the Community
club office can give full Information.
tion. This seems more plausible ns
offerings of grain and fruit was made
to God.
Under the Mosaic code, besides
many offerings, God demanded a
tithe of seed and fruit, flocks and
herds. Lev. 27:30, 31. Jesus com
mended the ithe (Lu. 11:42) in
these words: "These ought ye to have
done." The sin of covetousness or
retaining substance which belongs to
God is condemned by our Savior in
the twelfth chapter of Luke.
The Apostle Paul, the great evan
gelist to the Gentiles in his Corin
thian letters, I Cor. 16:2 and II Cor.
9:7 admonishes Christians to give
cheerfully, systematically and pro
portionately. What proportion should
be given? None is stated here. Sure
ly no portion lees than one-tenth is
expected when Jews and some other
ancient peoples were accustomed to
give that much.
The standard of the Judgment Day
Is based on "Giving." Read Matt.
25:31-46. The givers are invited to
enter the prepared Kingdom; the
non-givers are commanded to depart
into eternal fire.
Have you given to the Lord His
portion? Surely no one would think
that less is required of the Christian
than of the Jew. When you give
give us the Lord has prospered
you. "Every man, according as he
urposeth in his heart, so let him
give, not grudgingly or of necessity,
for God loveth a cheerful giver."
Stephen J. Epler.
Society Notes
A reception was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnes Wednes
day evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Llveringhouse, who left this
morning for North Dakota. About
thirty-five neighbors and friends
were present at the reception, which
was a surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Liv
lnghouse and family. Entertain
ment was instrumental and vocal
music and visiting. A two-course
luncheon was served, and at a late
hour the guests bid farewell to Mr.
and Mrs. Llveringhouse and their
family, wishing them a pleasant
Journey and a happy time in their
new location. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wambaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Wambaugh, Mr. and
Mis Craig and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Munts and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Boness and family, Mrs.
Chris Boness and family, Miss Helen
Putman, Mr. and Mrs. Seaman and
the Walker boys.
Mrs. Jerry Rowan left on No. 44
today for Grand Island, to attend a
meeting of the executive board of the
Nebraska Federated Woman's Clubs.
The meeting of the board Is held for
the purpose of outlining the work for
the coming year.
The Woman's club will meet Frl-
to lose their box number in tbe new , day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
The Conference Claimants board
of the Northwest Nebraska confer
ence. Methodist Episcopal church.
met at Crawford, Nebraska, last
Tuesday to inaugurate a campaign
for fifty thousand dollars endowment
fund for the care of retired ministers
of the denomination. The officers of
the board are: Elmer E. Lesh, presi
dent; Rev. O. E. Richardson, vice
president; Rev. J. M. Wingett, sec
retary; James C. McCreary, treas
urer. There are ten members of the
board. The campaign will begin in
early spring; meantime a system of
educational correspondence will be
irrled on.
There will be a Thanksgiving
program at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning. Dr. Morris
has announced quite a catchy topic
for Sunday evening, and doubtless it
will bring out a number of people
not accustomed to attend. Last Sun
day night witnes. ed an unusually
large attendance.
There will be a special Thanks
giving service at the Baptist church
Sunday morning. Kev. Layton's
subject will be, "War Time Thanks
giving." There will be spcciul music
tnd other special features.
the county
Our country is calling upon its
women for service. Constant de
mands are being made upon their
time and strength for duties outside
the home. All these activities must
be maintained. Yet it is of vital im
portance that the home life be not
neglected for the safety of democracy
depends upon the stability of the
home. Home keepers and home
workers have such an opportunity as
never before to prove the Importance
of their profession of home making.
Conservation of food Is necessary
learn to use foods they have never
used; learn to conserve where they
have been wasteful. FUEL is a war
essential and must be conserved in
the home. Money Is necessary for
the successful conduct of this war,
and women must give attention to
thrift, planning, buying and saving
for future national and individual
need. War efforts cause a large ex
penditure of time an dstrcngth. Con
servation of TIME and STRENGTH
need to be practiced in order that
health be not impaired from the
strain and burden of extra work.
These are the problems the Home
Demonstration Agent will take up
with the women of the community,
adapted to local need and conditions.
The Home Demonstration Agent iB a
trained worker in home economics,
who comes to add to the practical ex
perience of the housekeeper, the re
sult of the scientific exper'ments of
the laboratory.
Miss Margaret Sherwin and Miss
Mary Rokahr of the University of Ne
braska Extension Service have been
speaking at the Farmers' Institutes
held in the county this week, and
have been helping form the Home
makers' association. Any woman
who signed a Hoover pledge card
will find it worth while to belong to
the Homemakers' association, be
cause the Home Demonstration Agent
is the person sent by the government
to assist in solving the home prob
lems in this war crisis.
A union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Presbyterian church
next Thursday morning. Thanksgiv
ing day, starting at 10:30 o'clock.
The Thanksgiving sermon will be
preached by Rev. Stephen Epler, pas
tor of the Christian church.
W. Norton. Roll call: Home Econo
mics program The Ideal Home
from a Business Standpoint, Mrs. E.
G. Laing; Values of Vegetables as a
Food, Mrs. C. E. Slaglc; Food that
takes the Place of Medicine, Mrs.
J. A. Hunter; Table Talk Favorite
Cheese Recipes. Music.
The Alliance Fire Department at
its special meeting and smoker
Wednesday evening decided to hold a
social entertainment for the members
of the department, their wives, fam
ilies and friends on Thanksgiving
night at the department club rooms.
Ten big, fat geese have been pur
chased by the committee and ar
rangements are being made for a big
feed with plenty of "trlmmin's."
The committee in charge includes
both bachelors and married men. It
is g8 follows: Chief Pilklngton,
Lloyd Thomas, Walter Buechsen
stein, Frank Merritt, Mm. Maunier
and Johnny Weaver. Early in tbe
summer an entertainment of this na
ture was given and the boys and
girls all enjoyed themselves. Every
fireman Is urged to attend and to
bring his wife, kids and sweetheart,
s s s
Mrs. W. E. Rousey entertained
Monday afternoon at her home at
820 Cheyenne avenue. Mrs. C. E.
Hershman entertained Tuesday after
noon st her home st 907 Laramie
avenue. Mrs. B. J. Anderson and Mrs.
F. E. Holsten entertained at tbe Hol
sten residence st 602 Box Butte ave
nue, on Wednesdsy afternoon.
NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS
State of Nebraska,
Box Butte County
88.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ferdi
nand Trenkle, Deceased.
I, Ira E. Tash, County Judge of
Box Butte county, Nebraska, hereby
notify all persons having claims and
demands against the estate of Ferdi
nand Trenkle that I have set and ap
pointed the 10th day of March, 1918,
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the
County Court room in Alliance, for
the examination of all claims against
tne estate or saia decedent with a
view to their allowance and payment.
All persona interested as creditors
of the said estate will present their
claims to me at said time, or show
cause for not bo doing, and in case
any claims are not bo presented by
said time they shall be forever barred
This notice shall be served by pub
lication thereof for three consecU'
tive weeks in The Alliance Herald, a
newspaper published in Alliance.
prior to the day of hearing.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this 21st day of Novem
ber, 1917.
IRA E. TASH,
(Seal.) County Judge.
Burton & Reddish, Attorneys.
51-4t-866-8824.
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN.
Ordinance No. 219, Section 21,
calling for the tubercular test of all
milk cows, of which their milk is Bold
n Alliance, must be complied with
at once or such action as necessary
will be taken.
J. E. HUGHES,
Deputy Milk Inspector.
51-t-8864
TOO LAIE TO CLASSIFY
LOST Some whore between Alli
ance and Hemingford, Thursday af
ternoon, a 30x3 Vt auto caBing, with
black cover. Finder return to Forest
Lumber Company and receive re
ward. 51-lt-8808
HABD X)AL 18 Point . . . .
We have a car load of hard ctal in
transit. Place your order now.
It. FOREST LUMBER CO.
WANTED TO LEASE Farm with
fair improvements; reasonable dis
tance to school and town, for term of
years. References furnished. Will
Dempsey, Clay Center, Nebr.
51-3t-8811.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Over
Mallery'B store, Room 10. Phone
47a. Office hours, 9 to 4. tf
Pofessional
C. E. SLAOLE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office phone, 65 Res. phone, 52
Alliance, - - Nebraska
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and Surgeon
302 Box Butte
Phones: Office, 362; Res. 16
Geo. J. Hand, M. D.
ASTHMA and
HAY FEVER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
PHONE 251
Calls answered from office day or
night.
J. JEFFREY, D. C. Ph. O.
A. G. JEFFREY, D. C.
CHIROPRACTORS
Office Hours, 10 A. M., to 8 P. M.
NEW WILSON BLOCK
DR. D. E. TYLER
DENTIST
PHONE 362
Over First National Bank
ALLIANCE, - - NEBRASKA
L. A. BERRY
LAWYER
Phone 9. Booru 0 Burner Block
Alliance,
- Nebraska
BURTON & REDDISH
Attorneys-at-Law
I jiii (I Attorneys
Office: First National Bank Bldg.
PHONE 180
Alliance, - - Nebraska
J. D. EMERICK
Bonded Abstractor
I have the only set of abstract
Books in Box Butte County
Office: Km. 7, Opera House Block
"Let Mc Ory For Yon"
HARRY P. COURSEY
Live Stock and General Sales
Specialist and Auctioneer
FABM SALEM A SPECIALTY
Terms Reasonable
Alliance, (Phone 664) Nebr.
Professional Photographer
Quality Portraits
Interior and Exterior Views
Kodak Finishing
Enlarging all Styles
M. E. UBEBE, Proprietor
ALLIANCE ART STUDIO
Phone Red 165
Harness Hand Made from Best
Material. Outlast any Factory
Made Goods. Call and See.
Harness Repairing by Experienced
Harness Maker
J. M. COVERT
At M. D. Nichols' Stand, Alliance