WEEK'S
John McCoy, M D.
Offices and Hospital
Reddish Block Telephone 8)
On account of my absence from
the city my office will be closed
until August first
Bruce WltOOX, editor and SWA ST 'il
the Bridgeport News-Wade, ami for
iner Alliance attorney, was In the
city Monday attending the funernl of
Herman Smith Mr Wllrox lei
hnllt thr News-Hlade up into a Hour
intuitu, prosperous ami well-apprnr-tng
newnpHper It is one of the
mtMt welcome of otir exchanges
Hear about the overthrow of the
('Mr of Kuaaia, the xecond Sight ot
the Chautauqua. Iy Morris Q, llln-
dua, a native Russian.
Dr. John McCoy, who has offices In
the Reddish block, left Saturday ev
ening for a vacation during the I -ance
of .luly. The ieefcor srftl rl N
relatives In Missouri and at Other
points. Mra. McCoy left a tew days
before.
John Walters! who hu a nice
farm cant of Hemingford. autood
down to Alliance Tuesday afternoon.
A patriotic program that you will
never forget by the "Old Fashioned
Qlrls", the afternoon on the third
day.
Supt. W. It. f'ute'of the Alliance
elty schools wub elected president of
the Nebraaku university summer
school aenior class. Monday of thla
week. Other officers elected were:
; H. Moaeley, Lincoln, vice presi
dent; Miia Amelia Wehrs, Lincoln,
secretary-treasurer. The committee
on announcements consists of J. F.
Morgan. Outdo Hock; MiaB Klin
Dlunk, Grand Island; Miso Mabel 8.
Clayton. Miss Kena Keith, Mias Le
ona McLean and H. P. Spaack were
chosen as the committee on caps und
gowns.
fifty students will receive degrees
at the summer commencement,
which will take place on the evening
of August I,
Mrs. Barrett, mother of Mrs. T. II.
Crawford, left Wednesday noon for
her home at B token Bow after a
visit here for a few days with her
daughter.
M. J. Hobbs, wife and baby, visit
ed with his mother. Mrs. O. D.
Hobbs, in Alliance this week. On
their return home they were accom
panied by Mrs. T. W. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller are leav
ing today for an auto trip throvigh
the Wyoming oil fields.
The Rumor Motor Company has
Installed n Brunner portable air
compressor for auto tire filling. The
compressor consists of a strong small
tank mounted on wheels and an elec
tric motor and air pump. It fills
the tank with a pressure up to 200
pounds and can be run anywhere for
use, out of doors If necessary.
J. L. Nlcolai, senior member of
Nlcolai ft Son, returned Tuesday
night from a trip to Omaha, driving
home an eight-cylinder Drummond
auto for a local customer. Mr. Nic
ola! went down the last of the week.
Too can bur Bell telephone
stock or bond through your
local bank.
Bell telephone securities
re considered a eonservn
tive Investment because they
pay a reasonable return and
re not 'watered."
Ball tslsphone securities
re fully protected by physi
cal property in excess of all
outstanding obligations.
Thar are mors than 70.000
men and women lit thU and
other statea who own Bell
telephous stock.
In addition to these, 43,000
Bell employees have invested
their savings in Ball tele
phone securities.
Hear the most talked of musical
company in America, the White Hus-
aars. the last day of the Chautauqua.
Lest in leek, 0, f and Karl w.
WauibntiKh have gone to Ieriver to
Join the navy The hoys are well
known western Nebraska young NMM
nnd will "do their bit" In serving Un
it" Sain on the high seas
A tindlnc "ee dixior" who bad
failed to take out a city license was
"calle r Monday by the city officers
nd compelled to pay the usual fee
Of lt, lie de ided that Alliance al
reed) bad corspsienl doctors for the
.- and left for other parts. He
gave his imine as "A Proctor of Un-
eoln."
Jack True, salesman for the Let
Ington Six automobile, drove over
from IWiyard Tuesday In a fine new
roadster He was Mcompanlsd by
Mrx True, an expert driver, who
drove another Lexington touring
car.
lv V Springer, representing the
Denver oSee of Wey-7.uckerman K
Cottpanjr, the largest shippers weat
of Chicago of potatoes and onions,
was a cellar In Alliance tin- first of
the week, looking over the potato
fields of western Nebraska The Den
ser office of the company is located
at 434 Cooper building. The com
pany will undoubtedly handle a
larve amount of Box Butte and
Sheridan county potatoes tins fail.
"The large amount of publicity se
curer through your efforts by arti
cles It, leading commission magaz
ines SBd by the publicity which your
newspaper gives," said Mr. Springer
to Itepresentat ive Lloyd 1 hoiuas, is
worth a great deal to this purl of the
state of Nebraska."
.
Dr. L H. Campbell and family
will soon leave Alliance to make
heir home at Salt Luke City. Utah.
Dr. Campbell, who is an expert with
the United Stales Department of An
imal Industry, expects to leave for
the West Sunday night. The family
will leave a little later. The gov
ernment Is creating a special depart
ment for the study of tuberculosis in
cattle and the doctor will be detailed
for special work in this department.
He nnd the family, ufter a residence
of thirteen years in Alliance, regret
very much to leave nnd nre going
with the good wishes of a host of
friends.
The family of James Pierce, Sr.,
are visiting at Hofflnnd this week.
Jimmy" of The Herald force is tak
ing a short vacation to be with the
folks. i
W. Hutlburt of Blootnfleld. Nebr..1
was the purchaser the first of the
week of a fine piece of Box Butte
county land from the Bentley Land
Company through F. A. King, man
ager. :
i
OLD POTATOKK for sale. Hxtin
eood. SI. 2ft per bushel. O'Hannon
Brot tiers, 4ione Iftft.
m m
Mrs. Ower S. Dow, field secretary
"f the Des Moines branch of the W.
F. M. S . will speak at the Methodist
hurch Sunday morning. Patriotic
services will be held at the Method
ist church Sunday evening, and also
a short address by Mrs. Bowan. No
special collection will be taken at
either of these services.
F. A. Plerson. special agent for
the Bankers Life Insurance Com
pany of Lincoln, one of the largest
In the country and the largest in
Nebraska, is in Alliance this week
on business. Frank is a former Al
liance boy who is making good in the
Insurance line. His home and head
quarters are at Gothenburg, Nebr.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Pier-
son. They are traveling oy auto
and go this afternoon to Scottsbluff.
Mr. Plerson visited the potash plant
at Hnffland while here.
County Clerk W. C. Mounts this
week received a filing cabinet spec
ially dealgned to hold the registra
tion carda made by the registrars on
June ,r..
A tire early Sundnv morning in the
100 block between Yellowatone and
Sweetwater avenues which burned a
ahed put the telephone company to
considerable inconvenience. About
twenty-hve feet of ten-pair telephone
cable w ns destroyed by the blaze.
The local exchange did not have a
sunply of cable on hand and as a re
sult patrons affected by the damaged
cables were compelled to do without
service until the necessnry repairs
could be dispatched from Omaha.
at
The Misses Mabel and Janet Grass-
man are visiting relatives at Plaits-
mouth, having left here Friday
night. Before returning home they
will visit at Omaha making a trip to
Fort Crook, near that city to visit
members of Company G.
Hear the humorous Irishman. Ga
briel It. Magulre, the first evening of
the Chautauqua, and be glad all
your days.
James K. Walker returned Satur
day from Brock where he enloved a
hort visit at the home of Mrs. Walk
er's mother. Mrs. Wslker is spend
ing: the summer at Brock with her
mother.
P. S. Yount has been off duty at
the Burlineton shop-; since last
Thursday, when a block from a buzz
saw struck him in the chest.
Services of the Christian Bill i f
Society ot Alliance will be held Sun
day as usual in the Adler block. Sun
lay school at 10 a. m., to which all
up to the age of 20 years are admit
ted. The regular Sunday morning
lesson-sermon at 11 a. m. On Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock is
held a service at which experiences,
testimonies and remarks on Chris
tian Science are given. All are wel
come to the services
S
ui l POTATOiM for sakv Kxtro
to, m1. 91. ad per bushel. (VUanunu
Brothers, phone Iftft.
Mrs George Kdick and daughter.
Elaine, arrived home last week, fol
lowing a six weeks' visit with rela
tives and friends in town and Wisconsin.
The greatest value sale ever
held in Alliance. It will pay
you to come miles and miles
to attend it.
JULY CLEARANCE MEN'S DRESS SHOES
$3.48
All sixes in all styles and over a dozen styles to
choose from.
CALICOS
Our Beat, July clearance, 7
per yard 11
HOUSE DRESSES
11.918 Values, .Tuly Clearance OA
price ...... 0FC
J. ft P. COATS
0. V T. Thread, 4p
per spool v
CHILDREN 'S DRESSES
For less money than the material would cost by
the yard, values up to $1.00, July HL
Clearance price - KFv
Values up to $1.25, July AO
Clearance price sJOC
Values up o $1.50, July d1 OO
Clearance price sylsfcisl
Values up to $2.00, July fljl 4Q
Clearance price yl.1v
Values up to $-2.50, July tM AO
Clearance price . sjeer0
SILK POPLIN
July Clearance Sale price, 4Qr
per yard ,
MIDDY BLOUSES
July Clearance Sale values up to AQi
$1.00 for - HCTC
Values ui to $1.50 Jg
CHILDREN 'S WHITE DRESSES
July Clearance Sale-ONE-HALF
PRICE
WASH SHIRT WAISTS
July Clearance Sale
Values up lo $1.00
for
Valuea up lo $1.50
for - - -
Values up to $2.00
for
Values up to $3.00
for
39c
98c
$123
$1.98
SILK WAISTS
July Clearance Sale
Values up lo $3.00
for - -
Values up lo $4.50
for - -
Values up lo $5.00
for
Values up lo $6.50
for - - --
$1.98
$3.49
$3.98
$4.98
SILK PETTICOATS
July Clearance Sale
$2.50 Petticoats
for - .'- - - -
$3.00 Petticoat
for
$3.50 Petticoats
for - - -
$5.00 Petticoats
for - - -
FANCY SILKS
July Clearance Sale
Values up lo $1.25 a yard
for - - -
$1.98
$2.48
$2.98
$3.98
79c
COME AS EARLY IN THE MORNING AS
POSSIBLE IT WILL ENABLE US TO
GIVE YOU BETTER ATTENTION
GOLDEN
A L L I A IN
1
4
G R E A 1
KM
This Great Sale is in Full Blast-tj
Alliance
Stupenduous Values in Evei
THERE IS HIGH SPEED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THIS STORE, EVER
CROWDED TO OUR CAPACITY, EVERY WHERE PLEASED LOOKS AND
EVERY HAND BUYING, BUYING, BUYING. EVERY PREVIOUS RECORl
AND EVERY COUNTER IS LOADED DOWN WITH MERCHANDISE AND AS
WASH DRESS SKIRTS
July Clearance Sale
$1.50 Wash Skirts AO
$2.00 Wash Skirts
$2.50 Wash Skirts fr AO
for
$3.00 Wash Skirts g
$4.00 Wash Skirts Jg
LADIES' COATS
July Clearance Sale
$10.00 Coats ffi AO
for fliwO
$7.49
$20.00 Coats Jg
LADIES' SUITS
July Clearance Sale
Indies' Suits, values up to $25.00, tffk AC
for yJJo
Udiea' Suits, values up to $30.00.
Ladies' Suits, values up to $35.00 JJJ Jfj
KIMONAS
July Clearance Sale
At One-third less than
regular prices
98c, $123, $1.49
SUMMER WASH GOODS
July Clearance Sale
If you haven't bought the material for a new
Summer Dress, buy it now when you can buy two
dresses for the price of one. July Clearance Sale
of Wash Goods, about ONE-HALF PRICE.
Percales July Clearance price,
per yard -
9c
Dress GinghamsJuly Clearance price, A
per yard - sJv
Colgate's Talcum
Powder
Boys' Overalls, all sizes July
Clearance price
15c
49c
Ladies' Hose, 25c values July Clearance 1Q
Sale price, per pair ... . . 1FC
SJLK
July C!
Silk Dresses, values u
for
Silk Dresses values up u
for , 1
Silk Dresses values uaU
for L$2
Silk Dresses, values up ti
for &
WOMEN'S Dl
July Cleaif
Vahips mi to iino n
for
Values up to $5.00
for
Values up to $7.00
for
X
Values up to $8.50
for
Men's Heavy Overalls,
July Clearance pricif
ISc Ribbons July
Clea ranee sale
35c Ribbons Ju I V
Clearanee Sale priJ
45c Ribbons July Clcal
Sale price W
Children's Muslin
Dresses at
LAD!
Reduced to $1.23, $1.49,
$41
Worth One
Mercerized Petticoats
for
$1.25 Mercerized Petticoj"
for . Is
$1.50 Mercerized l' tticoJ
tor ts
SHOES!
YOU WILL BUY SEVEn
your chance, the Created
fered. Buy all you can
higher and higher. 150 f '.
Grade Dress Shoes worth!8
pair for
1
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