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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1920)
; ' - THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 6. 1920 eight If. 7? : $ THE F 25 DISCOUNT ON 150 BOY S SUITS 25 DISCOUNT ON ALL OF OUR MEN'S RUBBERIZED RAIN COATS AN UNUSUAL EVENT HIGHEST GRADE SUITS We Offer You About 500 Men's Suits Made By 1 HART SCHAFFNER & MAI AMO .1 . AND ' SOCIETY BRAND and other FamousJMakes in Men's Clothes at the following reductions. All of these suits are three-piece new Spring and Summer Goods. Weights are good and can be used all the year round; At original prices these suits were good values at present prices they are Bargains This Sale has started off very well thank, you. We would advise our customers not to wait but come now while assortments are still big and sizes unbroken. $85.00 Suits, Sale Price . . . $80.00 Suits, Sale Price . $75.00 Suits, Sale Price $72.50 .Suits, Sale Price . . . $70.00 Suits, Sale Price . . . $65.00 Suits, Sale' Price . . . $50.00 Suits, Sale Price . . . $45.00 Suits, Sale Price . . . . $40.00 Suits, Sale Price . . . Our Guarantee of Satisfaction Goes With Every Suit Only the Prices Are Changed 25 Discount oh all Silk Shirts-Manhattan Arrow arid other makes 67.75 63.75 59-75 57.75 55.75 51 .75 $39.75 5 7K 1,75 S3 THE FAMOUS CLOTHING-'-" HOUSE 20 DISCOUNT ON 500 PAIRS BOY'S SHOES Western Nebraskas Leading Clothiers If It's New The Famous Has It 25 DISCOUNT ON ALL MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS "BUOCESS ASSURED ' POIl CHAUTAUQUA (Continued from page one) most responsive It has been their pleasure to have in several yaers. In the morning the Junior Chau tauqua held its first meeting, under the supervision of Miss Bertha JAellck and was accorded an except ''inaally large number of enthusiastic ;Juntors. The local management states that the attendance was fully twice ma great as that usually had on the first day, The interest displayed by the Alliance youngsters is credited to the splendid organization of the Campflre Girls and Toy Scouts un der the leadership of Misa Josephine Oanson and Kenneth Hamilton, re sjPrttoely. The Junior Chautauqua presents an opportunity tor the young folks to enjoy lots of real wholesome fun. The week's program includes picnics, bacon fries, hikes, games, stories an! best of all a field meet and parade on the last day, Saturday, July 10. If Zjro were not there Monday or Tues day "be on hand at 9:30 in the morn ing and get your share of the fun. The program for the remainder of tue week includes some truly famous ipeople, If the citizens of Alliance w 11 appreciate the fact. Superintendent "Williams, twelve years In Chau tauqua work for Standard, Redpath .and southern circuits, feels conserva tive 'n sry'-iT 'bt the six-day cir cuit bcJ.9.u .. .j the city of Al liance la second to none la his years of experience. Mr. Williams teds tnat every number Is calculated fo please the vast majority of the peo ple but he wishes to call special at tention to the eminent posit tons. n Clielr respective fields, occupied by "Sin. A. C. Zehner, John Temple Craves, and the Czecho-Slovak band . ander the leadership of Jaraslav Omera. . In 191T eleven lecturer from the American Chautauqua platform were called into consultation by senators, foreign ambassadors and the secre tary of war. Of those eleven, Mrs. Zehner was the only woman called and Mr. Graves was also among those whose advice was desired. Jar aslav Clmera was for years assistant leader of Sousa's band. Mrs. Zehner will be heard tonight, (Tuesday), the celebrated band Thursday eve ning and John Temple Graves Friday evening of this week. The CampQre Girls have charge of the refreshment booth at the Chau tauqua and will receive 100 per cent of the proceeds for their camping fund. The Chautauqua management, working in conjunction with the local ministers, has already passed the mark guaranteed to Standard tys teni, and several days' sales 6T both season and single admission tickets are yet to be taken in. The reason able charges for admission, com bined -with the unquestioned excel lence at the entire program, insure both the financial and educational success of the venture. Railroad News For Sale Nine room nous. Best part of town. Modern. Priced right and good terms. See Nebraska Land Company. tf Special Agent T. J. Smith, who returned Tuesday morning with A. Modena from St. Joseph, Mo., charg ed with stealing clothing from his bunklfs. tells of Missouri being "wet with all the stream overflowing." He got about 150 miles free rides on account of railroads being unable to operate. Two aeroplanes arrived In our city Monday evening, on of the driven being Dob Copsey. The machines will be parked here for two days be fore being taken north to towns along the Northwestern. RAILROAD NOTES George Linderman and wife are spending a few days In Hot Springs. Mrs. J. O. Parsons anl daughter have gone to Denver for a short visit: Mrs. J. W. Kennock, wife of boil er maker Kennock, was called to Denver Thursday on account of tlTe ; illness of a relative. Blacksmith Helper C. F. Thomp son spent the 4th at Bingham. j Mrs. J. B. Knelst is visiting friends in Hot Springs this week. Blacksmith Helper Chas. Tilson has gone to Deadwood for a short stay. Machinist Kenneth Mohrman has taken a two months leave of absence and left Friday night for California. The trip will be made in a car and all points of Interest taken In on the way. Mrs. Carl Hopkins, wife of ma chinist Hopkins, expects to leave soon for a visit with relatives at Akron and Ft Morgan, CoL George Davis, machinist, has been elected as delegate to represent his craft at the convention of the Inter national Association of Machinists which will be held in Rochester, N. Y., beginning Sept. 20th. Mrs. Davis expects to accompany him. They will visit several points of Interest on the return trip. Including; Balti more and Washington, D. C. Mrs. H. Nelson, wife of engineer Nelson, la spending a few days with friends at Hot Springs. Mrs. George Rathburn, wife of en gineer Rathburn, expects to leave about August 1st for a trip to Ogden, Utah. She will be accompanied by her son, Frank, and daughter, Marie. Machinist Helper Fred Wheeler and wife, expect to leave soon for a visit to Denver and also to Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. C. J. Young, wife of engineer Young, has gone to Minnekahta for a visit with relatives. Mrs. B. W. Bea'rdon is visiting friends at Edgemont. Misses Mamie and Frances Collins and Miss Mabel Sward spent Sunday at Hot Springs. Machinist Apprentice Carl Sward spent the 4th in Denver. Engine Inspector Jesse Rust and family expect to go to Cabool and Kansas City, Mo., for a visit soon. Miss Alta Phillips, clerk In the store department, is visiting friends and relatives in Kansas City. Miss Laura Weaver, stenographer at the store house, spent the 4th at Dunlap. Mrs. Feme Mcfarland, requisition clerk in the round house office. spnt Sunday and Monday In Denver. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Gladys. Caller Arnold Badsgaard laid off Saturday and spent the day fishing at Elmores dam. . Machinist Helper Charles Larklns spent the 4th with friends at Bayard. Machinist Efl McNulty spent the 4th with friends at Hot Springs. WANTED Woman or girl with some experience in sewn cleaning establishment, 164 Clean ers. ' 66 It Is officially reported that Chief of Police Reed has asked his black dog, "Jack", to resign from the pol ice force, for disorderly conduct. BIRTHS. Sunday July 4 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooper of Ashby, a girt. ' HOLD SERVICES AT ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Continued from page one) lecture from beginning to end, the speaker closing with a eulogy on the Christian flag and the Stars and Stripes. , Rev. Mr, Epler, read the poem by M. C. Martz, "The Church Flag": The church flag, the world flag, In splendor is unfurled, With messages from the Christ our King, unto the wide, wide world Snow white and pure, white it floats upon the breeze A herald of the Savior's love to lands beyond the seas. The blue field, the true field, and cross of crimson dye Will draw the weary ones of earth to Him who dwells on high. The church flag, our nation's flag, the cross above ."Old Glory," Unite to send, to toe and friend, the blessed gospel story; Then war shall cease, and perfect peace, forever and a day. And swords and spears, with all their sears, shall never more hold sway. The two flags, the true flags, the flags for you and me, Bring heavenly peace and relief, and set the captives free. The second of the union services will be held next Sunday on the Lbwry &" Henry roof garden,, when Rev. J. Orrln' Gould will speak on "Mormonlsm From the Inside." It is expected to have a large choir and special music. The young people's meeting will be held next Sunday at the Christian church. Following Is the complete pro gram given at the Christian church Sunday evening: Selection, the orchestra. Song, "America," the congrega tion; led by the choir. A word about the cbautauqua, by Supt. J. C. Williams. Scripture reading, Rev. A. J. Kearns. Song, choir. Prayer, Rev. Mearl C. Smith. Remarks, 1 Charlman J. Orrln Gould. Patriotic medley, orchestra. Song, Miss Janet Grassman. Sermon, Rev, Stephen J. Epler. . Song, congregation. Benediction, Rev. Stephen J, Epler. HOME SERVICE BUREAU REPORT The following report is submitted by Miss Josephine Ganson of the local Red Cross chapter: Money brought into community by bureau during month of June, Compensation claims .... $ 347.03 Travel pay claims 41.42 Bonus claims . 240.00 $628.45 Insurance reinstated amounting to $37,500.00 Insurance converted amounting to ..... . 2,500.00 Total . $40,000.00 Financial report of Home Service Bureau for June, 1920: Total Bpent for relief $ 92.05 Total spent for maintenance 145.35 Total spent , $237.40. Amount of money brought in dur ing month: Repayment of loan ... .....$ 7.65 Reimbursement from Omaha, H. S .......... 13.64 Payment on loan . 2.05 Total '. $23.34 E. B. Brossard was In Alliance Monday on business. V