Ml3 ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 9, 1920.
FIVB '
County Assessor J. A. Keegan
left Mondrfy to attend the sessions
of the state assocatlon of county as
sessors at Lincoln on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. Mr. Keegan will visit In Ax
tell, Kas., before his return. The as
sociation has been busied "with the
problem of arriving at an equitable
scheme of assessment for 1920. Real
estate assessments are made but
once in four years, but the assessors
have never faced such a problem as
confronts them now. Land values
have been on the rise, and In many
Instances selling prices do not ade
quately represent values. The con
vention has had present fully 90 per
cent of the caunty assessors of the
state, and they have been extremely
busy working out a suitable system.
With coal and other precious
things kept in the cellar, the second
story worker Is liable to practice re
vision downward. W aahlngton
Herald.
A Restful Spot to Stop
When tired from shopping drop in here
and enjoy one of our tasty Fountain
Lunches.
A Cup of Hot Chocolate with a sandwich
of your choice rests and refreshes you
for the balance of the day.
You will find these Specials well worth
trying. 1
Special Chicken Sandwich
. ' Special Ham Sandwich , '.
Vegetable Soup
; . Buttered Toast
Baked Beans
Spaghetti a la Thiele ,
One of the Best Cups of Coffee
We use pure Cream
IMPER
AL
THEATRE
Today Jan. 9th.
MATINEE 3 P. M. Night 7:30 P. M.
W. S. Hart
as "The Two-Qun-Man"
in
"The Bargain99
Youll be held spellbound through the swiftest action ever
screened. You'll see a great-Ince Western production; you'll
enjoy the life, romance and adventures of a "good bad man."
Remember the date.
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
v. UNIVERSAL WEEKLY
ADMISSION 25c & 35c
I UUUAMSHADr I
- I AUllbATT ' I
Saturday Jan. 1 Oth.
5 Acts PANT AGES VAUDEVILLE . 5 Acts
Act 1. Daltons, Supreme Novelty Entertainers.
Act 2. "Williams and Miller in songs and comedy.
Act 3. Irene Zola and her Three Blue Streaks of Jazz.
Act 4. Chet. Wilson, comedy talking and cartooning.
Act 5. Pitroff the Great and Company. The most sensational
of European novelties.
PHOTOPLAYS
ALICE BRADY in "The Better Half."
TOM MIX in "Starring in Western Stuff."
MUTT and JEFF in "The Birth ofta Nation."
Matinee 3 p. m. Children, 25c; Adults, 55o
Night 8 p. m. Children, 55c; Adults 75o
Sunday Jan. 11th.
Jesse L. Lasky presents
ETHEL CLAYTON in
"MEN, WOMEN AND MONEY"
Second episode of the "INVISIBLE HAND"
Comedy "The Footlights"
Admission 15c and 25o
MRS. SOLOMON ROUND
DIESJN ALLIANCE
Rebecca Anne Dean vai born In
Delaware. Ind., February 4, 1828,
and died in Alliance, Wednesday
morning, January 7, at 9 a. m., at
(he home of her daughter, Mrs. Delia
Mallery. She would have been nine
ty-two years of age had Bhe llred
until the fourth of February.
She was married to Solomon
Round on October 14, 1847, at Del
aware, Ind., at the age of nineteen
Shortly after her marriage Bhe drove
with her husband across country to
Ottumwa, la., where they made their
home for a number of years, her
husband being engaged in farming
and stockraialng and shipping. In
1856 they moved to Clarlnda, la.,
where the deceased has made her
home continuously until last July
when she came to Alliance to spend
her remaining days with her daugh
ter. Her husband died In 1906.
Mrs. Round was the mother of
thirteen children, seven of whom
are dead. Those living are Pearl
W. Round at Arcadia, Neb., George
Round of Ord, ' Neb., Mrs. Mary
Morris of Cincinnati, Mrs. Jennie An
derson of Buffalo, Wyo., Mrs. Myrtle
Prosser of Chicago, and Mrs. Delia
Mallery of Alliance.
When a young woman, Mrs.
Round was converted and joined the
Methodist church in Ottumwa, in
which church communion she re
mained a devoted membed until she
was called to the church triumphant.
She passed away without a struggle.
She was not even sick. Tuesday
night she retired and slept well as
usual. Wednesday morning she
arose, dressed and ate breakfast. At
8 o'clock she said she was tired and
wanted to He down, and in an hour
she had passed away.
Short funeral services were held
from the home of Mrs. Delia Mallery
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Rev. Mearl C. Smith officiating. The
body was taken Thursday night to
Clarlnda, la., for burial. Mrs. Mai
lery accompanied the remains.
SMALLPOX IttXXHU)
Since March 1, according to a re
port prepared by City rhyslclan
George J. Hand, there have been 211
cases of smallpox in the city. None
of these resulted fatally. At the
present time there are only six cases
under quarantine. Including one In
the city pest house.
It seems that many fail to realize
that freedom of speech is for those
who know the Speech of freedom.-
Norfolk Virginlan-rilot.
With wood so scarce and high
maybe it would be a measure of econ
omy to leave the ex-kaiser alone
until the winter is over. San An
tonio Light.
Air is still free, but it costs so
much more to remain able to
breathe. Albany Journal.
Hotel For Sale
This includes prosperous hotel business,
hotel building and five town lots; fifteen
bedrooms; dining room serves 150 meals a
day at the present time. Terms will be rea
sonable. Parties interested inquire at or
call
LAKESIDE HOTEL
Lakeside, Nebr. Same Hatanaka, Prop.
PROGRAMS OF 1020
MEETINGS OP W. C. T. V.
January 8 Business meeting; roll
call; current events from state and
national papers; study of "Handbook
for Nebraska Citizens." Hostess,
Mrs. W. E. Spencer.
January 22 Parliamentary usage,
leader, Mrs W. E. Cutts. Hostess,
Mrs. J. W. Reed.
February 12 Business meeting;
roll call; current events from state
and national papers; study of "Hand
Book for Nebraska Citizens." Host
ess, Mrs. J. A. Kearns.
February 26- Medical temper
ance; leader, Mrs. H. U. Carpenter
Hostess, Mrs. J. L. Overman.
March 11 Business meeting; roll
call; ' current events from state and
national papers; study of "Hand
Book for Nebraska Citizens." Host
ess, Mrs. I. B. Lotspelch,
March 25 Institute; leader, Mrs
J. J. Vance. Hostess, Mrs. S. O.
Carr. ;
April. 8 Business meeting; roll
call; current events from state and
national papers; study of "Hand
Book for Nebraska Citizens." Host
ess, Mrs. J. O. Gould.
April 22 Anti-narcotics; leader.
Mrs. H. R. Beans. , Hostess, Mrs.
Robert Graham.
May 13 Business meeting; roll
call; current events from state and
national papers; study of ."Hand
Book for Nebraska Citizens." Host
ess, Mrs. H. D. Hacker. -
May 27 Mother's meeting and
white ribbon recruits; leader, Mrs.
F. M. Phelps. Hostess, Mrs. C. H.
Fuller.
June 10 Flower mission; leader,
Mrs. I S. Dye. Hostess, Mrs. M. C.
Smith.
June 24 Health; leader, Mrs. S.
R. Smith. Hostess. Mrs. A. T. Lunn.
July 8 Press; leader, Mrs. W. H.
Glass. Hostess, Mrs. J. A, Wito-wack.
July 22 Americanization; leader.
Mrs. Moses Wright. Hostess, Mrs.
E. S. Martin.
August 12 Election of officers.
Hostess, Mrs. O. F. Herbaugh.
August 26 Scientific temperance
instruction; leader, Miss Vera Spen
cer. Hostess, Mrs. A. A. Wright
September 9 Business meeting;
roll call; current events, from state
and national papers; study of "Hand
Book for Nebraska Citizens." Host
ess, Mrs. S. J. Epler. -
September 23 Child welfare;
leader. Mrs. B. N. Sharp. Hostess,
City Mission.
October 14 Business meeting;
roll call; current events from state
and national papers; study of "Hand
Book for Nebraska Citizens." Host
ess, Mrs. A. A. Ralls.
October 28 Temperance and la
bor; leader, Mrs. J. W. Reed. Host
ess. Mrs. F. E. Sanders.
November 11 Work among- sol
diers and sailor; leader, Mrs. T. A.
Cross. Hostess, Mrs. J. A, Keegan
December 9 Social meetings and
red letter days; leader, Mrs. O. M,
Robinson. Hostr-s, Mrs. E. O. Laiag.
The new screen ordered by Mr.
DuBuue a few weeks ago has arrived
and Is being put Into place. There
ought to be a marked Improvement
in the way the pictures will appear.
Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring, Alterations
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
1-6-4
CLEANERS. TAILORS and HATTERS
. ,
. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER 13 OUR NAME
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Do you know that Ted Fielding is the manager of the 164
Cleaners and Tailors?
Do you know that Ted Fielding has had twenty years' experi
ence as a cleaner, spotter and tailor with large city cleaners,
including North Side Cleaners & Dyers, Chicago;. Bicker & Wade,
Chicago; Parisian Dye Works, New Orleans; Dresher Bros, Oma
ha, and many others, and that you get the benefit of this experi
ence every time you call 164. Try it once you will be pleased.
What; Ted Fielding says, Ted Fielding does, and Ted says the
164 Cleaners can, and do the best dry cleaning, pressing and tailor
ing in Alliance.
Good work is good advertising and Ted believes in good ad
vertising.' Try Ted once; he never disappoints.
164 GLEANERS and TAILORS
i TED FIELDING, Mgr.
"First Door South of Manhattan Cafe
V
You Need
Dishes
and Glassware
To complete your household supply of Dishes and Glassware there are several pieces you
can use. We arc closing out our complete stock of these items in order to make room for
a line of Curtains and Draperies. Look over the articles, select those you can use, and
then come in or call us on the Phone while you can obtain these remarkable values.
)
I
American China
PLAIN WHITE WARE
Regular Dinner Plates, $1.75 a dozen ;
6 for 90c.
Pie Plates, $1.20 a dozen; 6 for 90c.
Bread and Butter Plates, 95c a dozen;
6 for 50c.
Extra Large Oatmeal Dishes, $1.75 a dozen ;
6 for 90c.
Round or Oval Vegetable Dishes small 30c ;
medium, 45c; large, 55c.
Cups and Saucers handled, $2.25 a dozen;
6 for $1.15.
Soup Plates, $1.75 a dozen; 6 for 90c.
Cream and Sugar, value $1.25, for 75c.
Large Creamer, worth 40c, for 25c.
Covered Butter Dish, with drain, 75c.
Sauce Boat, with tray 55c.
WHITE WARE WITH GOLD BAND
(American China)
Cups and Saucers handled, $3.60 a dozen;
6 for $1.80.
Cups only, $2.00 a dozen; 6 for $1.00.
Oatmeal Dishes, $2.25 a dozen; 6 for $1.15.
Sauce Boat with tray, should be $125;
now 75c.
Pie Plates, $1.50 a dozen; 6 for 75c.
Bread and Butter Plates, $2.25 a dozen;
6 for $1.15.
Large Meat Platter, $1.50 value, for 90c.
Creamer and Sugar, now only 90c
Creamer only, 30c.
Round or Oval Vegetable Dishes medium,
40c ; large 50c. x
Covered Dish, worth more money, now $1.15.
English China
GLADYS PATTERN
Cups and Saucers, handled, $5.75 a dozen;
6 for $2.90.
Regular Dinner Plates, $4.80 a dozen;'
6 for $2.40.
Pie Plates, $3.60 a dozen ; 6 for $1.80.
Bread and Butter Plates, $2.90 a dozen;
6 for $1.45. -
Sauce Dishes, $2.90 a dozen ; 6 for $1.45.
Soup Plates, $4.80 a dozen ; 6 for $2.40. ,
Round or Oval Vegetable Dishes medium,
60c; large, 90c.
ARTIST PATTERN
Cups and Saucers, handled, $5.60 a dozen;
, 6 for $2.80.
Large Dinner Plates, $5.10 a dozen; 6 for
$2.55.
Regular Dinner Plates, $4.25 a dozen; 6 for
$2.30.
Pie Plates, $2.80 a dozen; 6 for $1.40.
Bread and Butter Plates, $2.50 a dozen;
6 for $1.25.
Sauce Dishes, $1.80 dozen ; 6 for 90c.
Round Vegetable Dishes medium, 60o;
large, 75c.
Ask about our collection of table tumblers
and goblets. This stock of glassware is go
ing at prices that cannot be duplicated at
wholesale.
Maod-Holloway Co..
They expect to use tt for the first
time this evening.