0
Tire FUTURE OP
AMERICAN POTASH
(Continued from rg 8)
Itallroad. It operates on the lake,
and principally for the production of
potash. The Solway Potash Com
pany has a plant on Solduro Marsh,
an arm of Great Salt Lake about 100
miles west of Salt Lake City, on the
Western Pacific Railroad, and pro
duces from rich brines occurring at
rarious depths below the compact
surface layers. Production began
here In 1917. The processes have
been kept more or less secret, but it
la thought that they are about the
same as those used In Germany,! be
cause the brines are similar to the
artificial brines of the German pot
ash works.
No reliable estimate has been
made of the potash resources of the
Salt Lake Basin. It Is definitely
known that there Is a very large
quantity of brine, and that this area
may become a source of extensive
operation and production. Some of
the plants operating tdoay use their
own production, principally for chem
ical purposes, hence there Is no
difficulty regarding a market
Production at Searle, Lake.
The Searless Lake flats contain
principally salts of sodium, potas
sium and some borax. The extent of
the deposit, which Is a .thick bed of
Crystalline 'salt' Impregnated with
saturated potash-bearnig brine, has
been determined by the U. S. Geolo
gical surrey. It ' Is said that this
brine containing 2.5 per cent K20,
occupies about 0 per. cent of the
rolume represented by an area of
10,000 acres of a salt body 70 feet
deep, making a reserve, according to
Gale and Hicks, of 20,000,000 tons
of K20.
There , has been a great deal , of
IKlgatton regarding the holdings ' at
Searless Lake, but much of this has
been settled and three Urge compan
ies have gained holdings and come
Into operation. The processes in re
duction are principally evaporation
and crystallisation ; the brine is evap
orated to a point where the sodium
salts are removed by precgiltatlon.
The remaining liquor is " run into
crystallising vats and cooled from
which much of the crude potash Is
obtained. This potash contains 0 to
65 per cent of potassium chloride
and a small amount of borax. . Some
refined salt has been manufactured.
. The American Trona Company
built an experimental plant at Sear
less Lake In 1913. This was a fail
ure and a new plant, started In 1915,
came into operation In 1916. The
Trona Company constructed thirty
one miles of branch railroad and has
itvl T.' a , R . Dn&wwv
In potash developments The Sol-
m; i iuv vuuiibuj una uytraieu
at Searless Lake about one and one
half years. Its installation has cost
about 13,000,000. The Pacific Borax
Company has large holdings and a
modern plant.
' The cost of production at Searless
Lake is relatively low and it Is '
claimed by those who are' acquainted
with the situation that the compan
ies will be able to compete with Ger
many within a few . years. It is
thought that here is one of the sure
supplies of American potash.
Potash from Alunlte. ,
' Alunlte is a hydrous Bulphate of
potassium and allminum, carrying '
some silica. It occurs In two forms
.a light pinkish mineral, and a
light-colored alunited rock. . The
mineral,- though found at . many
places in the Rocky Mountains, has
been most explored In the vicinity
of Marybvale, UU-h.
The potash orient of alunite runs
from 6 to 11 per cent K20. This is
rendered soluble by calcining, with
out i the use of reagents; potassium
sulphate is formed. Careless opera
tion results in the volatlzation and
loss, ot potash and the formation of
alum.
'" Several companies have promoted
the potash resources at Marysvale.
A number ot filings have been made,
and a small amount. of quarry.' ng or
mining has been done on some of
them. Several carloads ot oar were
shipped to Trenton, N. J., for reduc
tion, but the results were unfavor
able. One company has shipped ore
to Salt Lake City for reduction and
experimentation. A large plant about
one and one-halt miles south of
Marysvale has operated intermittent
ly, producing a' product running 12
to 18 per cent potassium sulphate.
Much of this output has been shipped
to Raleigh, North Carolina. The
principal operator m the district Is
known ai the Armo.ir Comi-ar-.. the
plant of which Is located about seven
miles southwest of Marysvale. This
company uses alunlte mineral, which
is quarried high in the
mountains
ana iranBporiea oj aeriai irmu auu
team; the processes are crushing, '
calcining, leaching, filtering, evapor
ation and crystallisation. The pro
duct runs about 97 per cent K2S04,
and the dally production is about 20
tons.
The Armour Company is reported
to have made plans for the enlarge-
ment of its plant. It has done ex
pertmental work looking toward the
recovery of aluminum from hhe resi
due formed in the manufacture o
potash, but no quantity of commer
ciay value has been made to date.
Potash from Leucite.
There is a vast deposit of leucite
In southwestern Wyoming, which
has been studied by federal depart
ments and private interests. It runs
about 10 per cent K20 and is said I
carry 197,000.000 tons K20.
The Liberty Potash Company,
formed principally of Salt Lake City
parties, built an experimental Plant j
at Salt Lake City for reducing pot
ash from the Wyoming leucite. Sev
eral thousand dollars were expended
in this investigation which preceded
the erection of ' a plant - at Green
River costing about 81.000.000.
Mr. T. W. Boyer, Pesident of the
Liberty Potash Company, speaking
before a recent Senate Committee
hearing at Washington, outlined the,
processes in the treatment of leucite !
about as follows; The rock is mined
with a steam shovel, ground, mixed
with salt and lime reagents, . heated
In rotary kilns, and the fumes col
lected in a bag house.
tt
Green
River Is expected to be quite low
The officers ot the company claim
that they will be able to compete
wHh the German potash producers
within a few years.
The Wyoming leucite Is promising
because of the large amount of high
grade rock, the accessibility and the
cheapness of fuel and reagents.. .
Potah from Silicate Rock.
The silicates are widely distributed
In the mountains and Piedmont areas
of the United States. Those from
which it Is proposed to manufacture
potash are loosely classified as. feld
spar, sericlte, green sand, Georgia
shales, and mine tailings. . The pot-
The cost ot production
ash content of the silicates varies tectlon to the domestic Industry dur
greatly, running from 3 per cent to ing Its formative period. '
about 10 per cent K20. Reduction I 2. It should be made sure that the
requires heat and reagents. The J domestic production Is to have an
principal reagents employed are sand open market not manipulated by the
and lime. . German syndicate or by some other
'Much experimental work has been Interest. Prior lo the war, German
done, particularly in Georgia and Potash was comparatively controlled
New Jersey, for the recovery of pot-' ,n every way and some of those who
ash from silicates. This has result-! bought It for use In this country are
ed in the securing of ontions on "Id to have, been required to make
large holdings of lands to be worked
by certain patented processes. One
of tho promising areas, or groups of
areas, tor production is in the vicin
ity ot Cartersvllle, Georgia, where,
according to geological reports, the
shales are close to the seurface over
a large area. These shales are said
to carry 8 per cent or more ot potash
and to be . hydrous, making it possi
ble to reduce them with comparative
ly small quantities of
reagents. A
number of companies
have ontions
on the rirheat noth lands of Geor.
gla, where there has been some pro-1 Some means should be found to
ductlon, principally of low-grade Prevent propaganda harmful to the
material. The low grade product ist' American potash industry,
used locally,lrlnclpally by . cotton 5. The potash producers shou d
growers. The higher grades re ' Pn as soon as possible to separate
hauled or shipped longer distances. ' r.r?n6 h rud ,aU' lnto mar
Mine tailings. Principally In the ' ke T? GoveVnmenl should reduce
Rocky Mountain districts, have been1. . M t nntaah J
extensively studied for the recovery 1 ono.,.,.
of potash. These tailings, . being 7. State and Federal departments
quarried and crushed, are In eondl-, rtould studr the use of potash espe
tlon for cheap extraction; they run 'r fedtlllxer, to determine the
farted niana for the seoaratlon of
nntnh frnm taltlnn neMirrlnff tn the
vicinity of Victor, Colorado Springs
and other places in Colorado. It Is 1
claimed that the cost of production
will be relatively low. .
' There Is a very large tonnage of
tailings on the dumps at copper and
gold mines. It is estimated by Mr.
Butler that in 1914 there were more
than 100,000,000 tons of these tail-
III SB.
'. fa.nl. A , .r Vi n IwkAM Mad, t thd
green sand deposits of New Jersey,'
Delaware. Maryland and
UntIc Coast 8tate8. u
other At
has been
found that green sand, or glauconlte,
deposits underlie hundreds of square
miles of land; and that they run from
5 to 7 per cent, potash. The thick
ness of the depostls in New Jersey is
20 feet or more. It is elaimed that
these glauconlte deposits carry our
country's largest potash reserves
and that they are comparable in the
amount of potash with the German
reserves. Though' there ' is an ade-
quate supply of the source material
no cheap method of extraction has
been found. It is, however, almost
certain that , some practical method
will rseult. A large plant Is being
erected in New Jersey, but no com
mercial production has been report
ed.
The possibility of producing pot
ash from silicates has passed the ex
perimental stage, and it is believed
that there Is a great promise for the
future, especially because much of
the production will be in areas re
quiring potash-bearing fertilizer.
Ending of the War and Its Effects.
The ending of the war brought
disaster to the domestic potash in
dustry. In fact, the market began
to break prior to the signing of the
armistice, because of the prospect ot
securing cheap potash from abroad.
Potash accumulated in the .ware
houses and i few sales were made at
any price. The fertiliser companies,
who afforded the . principal market
for American potash, hesitated 'to
buy because many of the sales of
fertilizer which they had made were
nric
J2SiZS&ri to
federal departments for relief. Con-
ferences were held at Washington
with the Potash Control Division of
the U. S. Department of Asrlcultnre. '.
tne War Industries Board, the War
Trade Board, and with surveys and
bureaus of the Department of the In
terior. Secretary Lane. Dr. Manning.
and others of the Bureau of Mines to
whom was entrusted the administra-'
tlon ot the War Materials bill, were
ready and willing to assist in everr
way possioie, out u was necessary ta ,
that time to prevent the admission of I
foreign potash.
Finally the Potash
Control Board of the Department of
Agriculture fixed the price at which
potash Bhould be sold in fertilizer.
This gave an important advantage to
the fertilizer companies, but it
worked out badly with the potash
producers. . There was small buying
and a graual decline in the Drice of
potash from 85.00 per unit to about
12.50 per unit.
With the decline ot prices, the
potash plants ceased operation) one
by one, until practically all of them
were closed, whereas if some meas
ure of protection could have been af
forded the production 'could have
been afforded the production might
have continued at its rapid rate of
Increase. The situation is now one
which demands thoughful considera
tion from teh national point of view.
Experience during the war definite
ly proved that under high prices tho
necessity the Industry could grow to
large proportions. The closing of
the war backed by propaganda and
the prospect of securing a cheap
commodity, practically made bank
rupt many of the companies engaged
In the new industry.
Factor Involved in the Conservation
of the American Potaah Industry.
It Is evident that this industry
should be saved and we believe that
It will be done. Much progress has
been made In the discovery of re
sources, in methods of reduction, snd
in the production of materials neoes-
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
sary to win the wsr. The potash Is
needed for use In two leading lines
in agriculture and manufactures,' and
we dare not again rely upon foreign
production. There are adequate sup
plies of potash materials, and the In
dustry could go forward In competi
tion with Germany and Alsace if the
processes ot reduction were less ex
pensive nad If an open market were
assured. These things being true.
the following points deserve consid
eration In the conservation of the do
mestic potash industry:
1. A low tariff, a subsidy, or some
scheme for licensing the Importation
of foreign potaTh should be estab
lished at an early date to give pro-
contracts which prevented them from
buying from Other sources. What
ever scheme is evolved to give relief
.touching the market situation,' It
should protect the American produc
er. .
8.' The producers of American pot
ash should further perfect their pro
cesses, and decrease production costs
with the view, of being able to com
pete with the foreign product after a
penoa oi inree or tour years wnen
the United States will have reached
a state of independence.
V be completely controlled by pro-
dUCOrS. iThey
ducers. .They should be conserved
for the general good.
9. The American principle of pro
tection can be extended to the potash
I Industry for more reasons than for
' most other protected industries. The
larger purpose that ot developing
American potash for America
cannot be overlooked,
t 10. It may be advocated by some
i that in treaties to be made with
France (affecting Alsace) and Ger-
foreign potasn should be per
miteA
mitted to enter the United States un
restricted to afford ' revenue
France and to enable Germany
for
to
pay Indemnities. Some interests
may camouflage more or less In sup
port of Alsace potash In the belief
that -Americans will be less opposed
to this than to the German product.
Let it be understood, however, that
the big problem is not one ot Alsace
or Germany, but that it. is of con
serving an important American In
dustry. This being true, only so
mu$h .potash should be imported as
will supplement domestlo production
In meeting the requirements of the
United. States during the period re
quiry to establish the American in
dustry, and the importation should
be controlled so as not to hamper
domestic development.
Naturally Not
The "n who r.:'es the price of
coal has no desire to know what the
peop'e of this country are saying at
their firesides. Atlanta Constitution.
To Improve Paint Work. v
To put a varnlsh-Ilke gloss on doors,
jet half a pound of glue, put It into
a saucepan with about s quart of
water, and boll till dissolved. When
the doors are washed, take a clean
eloth, dip It In the size, and rub all
tne wsy, being sure to go over the
Boor to Insure a smooth surface.
Tree Trunk Doesn't Grow.
Tree trunks in nat rmur In Unvfh
u.hri th tan
brncb- Also the tap root when cut off
Sisrra'1
fame !en8tn' for " la but 0x6 op
boT elovf the oil. Both root and
DodJr ma7 branch, or lengthen by ne
leaders.
Our Kind.
Said the facetious feller: "Some day
a festive cuss Is going to get cute, and
,Mtead of Puttiu w his will 'I hereby
bequeath all my property, real and
personal,' will get a Dostbumous rtsreia
"7 saying -real ana imaginary.'
q Read the "Situation
Wanted" columns,
Mr. Business Man.
This column is the
ladder of the discon
tented ones for discon
tent nine times in
ffn '
spells ambition.
QJust the young man
your business needs ma)
be appealing to you
today, -
9 Take a chance on the
"ambitious employed'
WANT Id BUT something-? Hun
dreda of people weekly Bean tbeae
want ad column looking: for
what you or others have to offer.
Oct quick reauit by advertlelna;
ln The Herald Wt Ad depart
ment. FOR SALS The best built, all mod
ern home In Alliance. 6 rooms.
large bath room and pantry. Full
basement; round oak furnace; 2 lots
close In. Inquire this office or phone
Red 186. . . 8-3t-8158
FOR SALE -ThorouRhbred - Single
Comb Rhode Island Red pullets
and hens at 825 per doxen If taken
by August 26th. Order from "Ad"
it cant fill order money will be re
turned. Send draft or post office
money order. Mrs. D. A. White,
Hemlngford, Nebr. 35-31-8125
WANTED Two girls to assist in
millinery department and learn
the trade. .Nice work at good
wages. Inquire at the , HARPER
DEPARTMENT STORE - 8155-tf
LOST Tuesday on Hemlngford-Al
liance road, 86x4 tire and Cadil
lac rim. Finder please leave at
Lowry ft Henry garage, Alliance or
Rockey & Son, Hemlngford, Nebras
ka. Reward. - 88-218-8158
WANTED Solte of three or tour
office looms. Notify Rufus Jones,
secretary Community Club.
ANTED TO BUY Dwelling house,
seven i rooms or more. Address,
Box 65, Whitman, Nebraska.
38-U-8107
WANTED 5 bright, capable Ladles
to travel, demonstrate and sell
dealers. 825.00 to 850.00 per Week
Railroad fare paid.. 1 Write at once.
Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 786, Oma
ha. Nebraska. . 35-4t-8135
PIANO FOR SALB
We have stored in a warehouse at
Alliance at this time a piano of ex
cellent quality, which if sold at once
can be, purchased at a positive bar
gain. Liberal terms. 1 Partlclars
will be furnished anyone' Interested
by writing to THE DENVER MUSIC
vu.. veneer, uoio. . 36-6t-8466
OLD CLOTHES WANTED
The City Mission Is la need of
I second-hand clothing, eseclally men's
and shoes. Call phone 696 and we
will call for them. The City Mis
sion ' PIANO FOU SALTS ?
A beautiful high grade upright piano
'Tita bargain, on easy terms to s
responsible party. Answer at once.
P. O. Box 401, Alliance, Neb.
WANTED Clean cotton rags, at
The Herald office. Must be of fair
size and clean. Are used in wiping
machinery. 23-tf
FOR SALE Five room house, mod
ern except heat and full basement.
Bargain If taken at once. Inquire of
GEORGE A. HILLS, . Alliance. Ne
braska. 324f-8107
MEN TO SELL GROCERIES
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
One of World's largest Grocers,
(capital over 81.000,000) wants
ambitious men in your locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally known
brands of an extensive line of grocer
ies, paints, roofings, lubricating oils,
stock foods, etc. Big line, easy sales.
Values beat any competition. Earn
big money. No experience or capital
required. Complete sample outfit
and free selling Instructions start
u uuLounug uuesutaublutshuuuuuu
you. Long established reliable
house. Write today. JOHN SEX
TON ft CO., 352 W. Illinois. St..
Chicago. 111. 38-t-8146
A FINE POSITION AND
A GOOD SALARY
WILL BE YOUR
. . REWARD
v If you Join our classes and acquire
an up to date knowledge of Business
Methods, Stenography, Banking,
Bookkeeping. Secretarial, Civil Serv
ice, University Commerce, Account
ing Course, or Agriculture and Farm
Accounting.
Tell us In which course you are in
terested. Write today for ful infor
mation and rates.
PLATTE VALLEY COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE,
Scottsbluff, Nebraska. '
38-U-8151
RARE BARGAIN IN A PIANO AND
A PLAYER PIANO
If you are a lover of music, and
ex pect to own a piano or a player
piano within the next five .years,
send us your name and address, and
we will return information regard
ing a fine piano and also a Player-
Ptan0 w re holding In the vicinity
expense of storage, handlnlg, dray
age and freight to Denver, we offer
these Instruments at a tremendous
bargain, and WITHIN REACH OF
ANY HOME HOWEVER MODEST
ITS PURSE LIMITATION AND ON
TERMS THAT MAKE OWNERSHIP
A PLEASURE. If you are Interest
ed, therefore, write us at once.
KNIGHT CAMPBELL MUSIC COM
( Largest in the West), Deiver, Colo,
rado. 87-4t-8468
NEW FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
Now being organized, desires to
secure a few strong representative
men in the states of Nebraska and
Iowa. Home office Omaha, -other
offices to bo established at Lincoln,
Sioux City and Des Moines. This Is
an opportunity to get In on the
ground floor of what will' be the
largest Institution of Its kind In the
west. For particulars address Box
8 31, Alliance. Nebraska.
87-21-8477
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVE FURNITURE HAFELY
Ws have equipped our dray wag
ons and auto truck with the lateen
appliances for moving furniture
without marring or scratching or do
log damage. Up-to-date wagon pads
wiu do uaea oy us on all moving
Jobs. JOHN R. BNYDKR, Phone 18
IT-tf-5160
Real Estate, Loans and Iniur
ance. P. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Blocfc. - 15.tf.C727.
No. 1665
NOTICE
OF
CHANGE OF BOUNDARIES BE
TWEEN THE AT.r.Iivnn Kjr
BROKEN BOW LAND DISTRICTS
1 in lu STATE! OF NEBRASKA.
Notice Is hereby given that the
President of the United States, by
Executive Order ot April 8, 1919, In
accordance with the provisions of
Section 226S Of the HhtImA Rtatnfoa
of the United States, and by virtue ot
me aumority tnerein given, directed
that: '
Township 1 twenty-six north, of
ranges 17 to 24 west. Inclusive, and
townships twenyt-seven to thirty-five
north, of ranges seventeen to forty
west, inclusive be detached from the
Broken Bow land district and attach
ed to and made a part of the Alliance
land district la the State of Nebraska
and the business and archives per
taining to said lands transferred to
the land office at Alliance.
The change ot boundaries above
Indicated will take effect on July 1,
1919, and the Register and Receiver
of the land office at Broken Bow, Ne
braska, will transact no business per
taining to the lands referred to after
June SO, 1919.
Given under my hand at the Dis
trict of Columbia this fifth day of
May, A. D., 1919.
CLAY TALLMAN,
- Commissioner of the
..General Land Office.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the County Court of Box Butte
County, Nebraska. . ,
In the Matter of the Estate of
Nellie E. Taylor, Deceased. .
Notice to all persons Interested in
said estate is hereby given, to pre
sent their claims for adjustment and
allowance against said estate, to the
County Court of said County, on or
before the 28th day of July, 1919, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. At
which time I will hear and adjust all
uch claims. t
All persons having claims against
said estate must Hie the same in said
Court, on or before the 28th day ot
July, 1919, or said claims will be
forever barred.
Dated this 21st day of June, 1919.
IRA E. TASII,
(SEAL) County Judge
L. A. Berry, Atty.
. June26-4t-8072
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
016763
Department of Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Alliance, Ne
braska, June IS, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Burke, one ot the heirs of Mary Tier
nan, Deceased, of Alliance, Nebras
ka, who, on May 29th, 1914, made
Homestead entry, No. 01676S, for
Lots 1 ,2, S and 4, In Section 4, in
Township 23, and SWU 8WK of
Section 27, 8EV4 SEU of Section 28,
NEK. EVs SEU. SWU SEV4. &
8WVi, and SWV4 SW4 of Section
S3, in Township 2 4,, North Range 51
West, of Sixth Principal Meridian
has filed notice of intention to mske
final three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver ot
the United States Land Office, at
Alliance, Nebraska, on the Twenty
first day of July, 1919.
- Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Herman, George O. Burke,
John T. Burke, Alliance, Nebraska;
Edward E. Dueker, of , Bayard, Ne
braska. T. J. O'KEEFE,
Register.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the county Court of Box Butte,
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Margaret Trlplett, deceased.
To all persons Interested In said
estate:
Notice Is hereby given that at the
County Court Room in the City of
Alliance, in said County, on the 29th
day of August, 1919, at the hour of
10 o'clock A. M., the following mat
ters will be heard and considered:
the petition ot George D. Darling for
ttA inaiianc of letters of administra
tion upon the estate ot Margaret
Trlplett, deceased.
Dated this 25tb day of July, 1919.
IRA E. TASH,
(Seal) . County Judge
L. A. BERRY, Attorney.
S5-3t-8121
Dally Thought
Ic general, pride is at the bottom o.
ill mistakes. Ruakln.
Professional Photographer
QUALITY PORTRAITS
I Verier mmi Bateriwr View a
K4ak rfaUhlBS
BaIaraiB all Styla
ALLIANCE ART STUDIO
PHOKB RED 1
Thursday, August 21st, 10U
GEOROE J. IIAND, 11 D.
Asthma and Hay Fevtr
Eye, Ear, . . ,
Nose and Throat
riionB ssr
Call aa.were fraaa OSh t mm
0. E. SLAOLE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
ALLIANCE, HRRRASKA
RESIDENCE) PHONT3 No. 81
OFFICII FHOtfB . No. 68
L. W. BOWZIA1T
Physician and Pttrgea
218 1-2 Box Butte
AlUaaee), HefcrmakA
" PHONES .
OflMi Sa BealaMMSi 14
on. is. ef. aussxa
nyskaaa and 8orsoa
' Odes over HolsCca eot
' OCfeo Phone 837 Resides CS
J. Jeffrey, D. artua
A O. JEFFREY, D, O. .
, WALTER A, STATES, D. a
Chiropractors
10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
New Wilson Block
DR. EINAR V. BLAK
Medicine and Surgery V
Specialty! Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat and Lungs-'
Glasses Carefully Fitted
Office in Mallery Dlock
, ' Phones:
Oftlee, 104 Residence, 103
J. D. EMERICK
Bended Abstracter '
I have tke aalr aet mt ikttoatt
Boka ta Bam Batta Caaaty.
OSleet v ROOM T -
Opera Haaaa Bleak
L. A. BERRY
Lawyer
ROOM RUMMER BLOCK
PHONB 9
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA
. "Let Ma Cry far Yaa '
HARRY P. COURSEY
LIVE STOCK aaS ORilKnil.
SPECIALIST aa ArCTIOMBKM. '
Farm Sales a Specialty '
TcraM Reaaaaaal
PHONB CM AlllaatN
QUICK SERVICE ELEC
TRIC SHOP
P. T. McKEE. Mgr.
' . rbone 250
423K Box Butte Ave.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
BURTON & REDDISH
Attorneys-at-Law
or pice
Plret Natlaaal Baak BaUaia ,
FUONB 1(0
ALLIANCE. REBRAIKA
Harness Hand Made
Vrmm Urat Halrriat. lUaat
r artery Maae . Call aaS
llaraeee Mr-aatrtac ay
aae4 Hararwa Metre.
J. M. COVERT
At M. M. U. ajlefeal- taa
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA