Thursday, August 21st, 1919
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
TWO 'iAVlixH KUKPKRIOK8
WII I-VZ7XR ADM IRK!!
Pauline Frederick comes In her
ew Goldwyn ricture. "One Week of
Life." to the Imperial Theatre, Wed-,
nesday August 27th, and all her ad
mirers who see her as two heroines'
In the same drama, each totally un
like the other, will wonder which la
the real Pauline Frederick how (
many of her preferences and preju-j
dices she 1b enabled to expresB when
laying a, part. They will know that '
she has none of the characteristics of i
Mrs. Klngsley Sherman, except her
vivid beauty, and as Marion Roche,'
th p'Vr girl, the rhameleon-llke
tar w.U alos keep them wondering.
What is Mia F- 1rfrfc like when
he is not someone iU but Just her-
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Nothlnf affords a better insight
Into a personality than his or her
like and dislikes. Let Miss Fred
erick's friends gratify their curiosity
when told, on the strictest authority,
that her favorKe color is delft blue,
ant that the Jewel she most likes is
a sapphire, in combination with dta-j
monds. She ltkes to read detective
stories anl narratives of adventure,
and she reads a great deal. Candy
she enjoys and her closest friends see
to it that she never wants for choco-'
late. Highly saesoned food appeals
to her and recently she ate her first
hot tamale, in California where she
lives not far from the Goldwyn Stu
dios. She enjoys singing simple bal
lads, including "Mavourneen," which
she can't forget because her first pro
fessional appearance required her to ,
do that twice a day. I
Her bungalow is always fragrant
with white carnations and red rones.
She appreciates either flower, but
loves them together. She owns an
intelligent Pomeranian a black one,
which she calls "Stocker." And she
adores him. She owns a folding
typewriter which she keys proficient
ly writing her personal letters on it
and even taking. dictation sometimes
from her husband, Willard Mack.,
She revels In magnificent furs, but in
spite of her ermines and sables really
thinks she prefers crossed fox.
OF INTKRRST TO PROPERTY
OWNERS
" n 1. 1. Vanco
While the matter" of paving Is be-,
fore the people of Alliance, a few (
lines might be of Bome Interest to
parties owning property within pav
ing district No. 2. All fairminded
and public spirited people will admit
that it is about time that Alliance
was beginning to pave Ks streets,,
and about the only thing to be done
now is for the property owners to get
together and decide what kind . of
material to be .used, the cost of con
struction and to find a competent
and responsible man to do the work.
On last Friday evening at the City
Hall, sealed bids wereot be opened,
for the construction of this work, ac
cording to the. plans and specifica
tions adopted by the city council for
the different kinds of paving. Some
people are wondering why only bne
bid was submitted and thht for the
most expensive material, while a
number of Interested parties were
tiara In hill nn the. Work. but for
amriA reason failed to do so. It is
nnim evident that the specifications
.... M - I -1 . Vt
ana conauions unaer . wmcu iu
work was to be done was not to the
liking of the men present. In regard
to ' these specifications recently
adopted by the council, I wish to say
this. While for some localities,
I where climatic conditions, soil and
the material for doing the work are
different, the requirements might be
alright;, but for Alliance, I think
they are somewhat overdrawn and
inconsistent. It Is quite evident that
the party who drew up the specifica
tions was favorable to some mater
ials and prejudiced against others.
The writer hsa been In the concrete
business for many years and in his
opinion there is no comparison be
tween reinforced concrete and the
other kinds of materials proposed.
The specifications called for several
different kinds of pavement rein
forced concrete, concrete and brick,
and concrete and asphalt. It In
specified that the concrete shall be 7
inches thick at the curb and 9 inches
thick at the center of the street, re
inforced with mash wire weighing
not less than 28 lbs per 100 square
feet, the mix to be 1 part Portland
cement, 2 parts sand, and 3 parts
gravel, making a pavement which is
indestructable. Against this, brick
and asphalt Is proposed, and that is
where the inconsistence comes in.
Reinforced concrete is considered by
the best engineers In the country to
be superior to any other material for
the construclton of roadways, and it
Is also the opfnlon of those same en
gineers that there Is no aggregate In
the tlnl-ied States'for the making of
concrete that Is superior to Platte
River gravel. We have an abun
dance of that mateitnl close at hand,
which can be laid down at a nom
inal cost, eliminating long hauls and
high transportation charges on other
kinds of materials. The specifica
tions are overdrawn, 1 think, in that
they provide for unnecessarily heavy
concrete. To be sure, when we do
begin paving, we want the very bent
to be had for the money expended,
but by lowering the concrete specifi
cations even one Inch, and making It
6 Inches at the curb and 8 inches at
the center, reinforced as specified,
mixed 1 part cement, and 4 parts
Finite River pit run gravel, it would
make a pavement that tor strength
and durability has no equal, and
would reduce the cost about $15,000.
A child born yesterday In Alliance
would not live long enough to see
this kind of pavement worn out.
Therefore, It might be well for the
property owners, upon wohm the
burden of the expense will fall, to
bestir themselves and look Into this
matter, and if reinforced concrete Is
MERCHANTS
' HOTEL
has been taken over by and will be
given the. personal attention of
P. W. MIKES ELL
The same cordial treatment we always ex
tend our patrons and friends at the Iler
Grand will be continued here.
desired, they would have a pavement
that Is vastly anperlor to any other
material and at a much lens cost.
When the paving is once started It
is not a question of a dozen or fifteen
blocks In a. couple of months time,
but the work will be continued from
year to year until the whole town Is
paved. My main reason for writing
this article is to use my Influence in
securing for the city the best possi
ble work so that In the years to come
we msy not regret our action.
Doctnt Talk In IU Steep.
"My boy." said the successful mer
chant, "never let your capital ' ldlx
Remember that money talks, but It
Aoesn't talk in Its sleep." .
Difficult Men to Handle.
There in no vl.xmn of men so difficult
o be mnnnged In a stnte as those
those Intentions are honest, but
whose consciences are bewitched.
Napoleon.
Need for Both Law and 8word.
In all government there mint of ne
cessity be both the Inw and the sword;
laws without arms would gire t not
liberty but licentiousness, and arms
without laws would produce not sub
ectlon but slavery. Cotton,
5
W
M I R IT"
mm mm m 'a
PLUMBER
PHONE
1-6-1 .
We Solicit Fsrt of Your Patronage When You Visit
OMAHA
RATES
$1.00 to $2.00 per cay
Bero
White Ribbon
WurUenburgtr
Wm. King Company
- Wholesale and RtUil
' " ' : ; . r t
. Beverages and Cigars
USALS AND LUNCHES AT ALL H0UH3
Hall Orders Filled Promptly
j '
Braro
Free City CeliTery Phoue 123
Alliance, Nebraska
... ..-... -i.- . . . ,
Non-Tozo
Sale runs until Satur
day night, August
the 30th.
Golden Rile Store
Trade in the mornings,
we can give you bet
ter service.
Buy your wants now. Anticipate them for months to come, buy all you need
and can pay for, there is no better way to save money as prices will be higher
and merchandise scarce, attend this sale now the greatest sale we have ever held
the greatest in volume of business, the greatest in volume of bargains. Buy
now while you can buy merchandise for .
35c Outing Flannel : . .v. 23c
Percales, yard .14c
35c ginghams, yard ,23c
35c Percales, yard 25c
$2.00 Corsets for $123
$2.50 Corsets for $1.49
$3.50 Corsets for . . .$2.48
$1.50 Bungalow Aprons for 98c
$5.00 Gingham Dresses for . . . . ...... .$3.48
$8.50 Georgette Crepe Waist .$4.98
Children's 35c Hose, for .25c
Children's 50c Hose, for 33c
Women's 35c Hose, for ... 25c
Women's 50c Hose, for ................ .35c
Women's 65c Hose, for 49c
Wash SkirtsOne-Half Price.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
85c Knit Union Suit, for ,69c
$1.25 Knit Union Suit, for 98c
WOMEN'S COATS
Coat values up to $25, for . . ........... $7.98
Coat values up to $40, for . . . . . ........ $9.98
SILK DRESS SKIRTS
Values up to $10 for ................. . $3.98
Values up to $18, for ...... , $8.98
Women's Hats up to $8.50, for ......... . 98c
Women's Hats up to $12.50, for ....... . $1.98
Children's Hats One-Half Price.
$2.00 House Dresses for .98c
Children's Dresses One-Half Wee.
Wash Dress Goods One-Fourth Less.
Women's $10 Rain Coats : :$4.98
AUGUST CLEARANGE SALE OF
LOWSHOES
For One-Fourth Less the regular price.
Boys Wash Suits One-Half Price.
Wash Shirt Waists up to $2.00, for ...... 98c
SLEEVELESS VESTS v
25c Vest, for 15c
35c Vest, for 25c
50c Vest, for 35c
' MEN'S UNION SUITS
$1.00 Suits, for ............ 73c
$1.25 Suits, for . ........ ... . .'.';'.': '. ',$8c
$1.50 Suits, for ................ . V ' $1.23
Men's 25c Sox, per pair . . . . . V . . . . ' 15c
Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Work Shirts ...Y. '.89c,
MEN'SHATS
$3.00 Hats, for , $1.98
$3.50 Hats, f or $2.98
$4.00 Hats, for ......... . . . . .$3.48
$5.00 Hats, for .........'.! !$3.98
MEN'S SUITS
A saving here from $5.00 to $10.00 on
every suit
BOY'S KNEE PANT SUITS
Priced at $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $7.98 and $9.98
A saving to you of One-Third.
MEN'S DRESS PANTS
Priced during this sale at
$2.98, $3.48, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
$2.00 values, for ... ,98c
$2.50 values, for .$1.49
