FOUR
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920
The Last Day SATURDAY Your Last Chance
of this great 20 Discount Sale. Nothing reserved.
Your unrestricted choice of any article in the store at 20 discount
Trade Saturday, your last chance. Buy for future use, buy all you can pay for as
it will be a long time before you can buy for so little money.
i
Everything for Women, Men and Children
20 Discount on Every
thing. Nothing reserved
Golden Rele
SttOB
We want to sell every
dollar's worth of goods
AUtanrr Herald
BURR PiyNTINO CO.. Owner
Entered at the poatofflce at Alliance,
Neb., for tranamlaalon through the
nail a aa eecond claaa matter. Publlahed
ffueaday and Friday.
OBOROE U BURR, JR Editor
DWIN M. BURR Buatneaa Mgr.
Official newapaper of the City of
Alliance; official newapaper of Box
Butte County.
Owned and publlahed by The Burr
-JPrtntlnir Company, George I Burr, Jr.,
.President; Edwin M. Burr, Vice Pres
ident. Jtalaaerlatlen. $2-60 per year la advance
iteld f IW wHi. S3.QO per year
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The young people of the Christian
church and their friends will enjoy a
picnic supper and proarjvm Monday
mmlnc .lulv 28. In thl cit nark.
BT. MATTIIKVY8 KTISCOPAli
Services: Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Evensong 8 p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
DEAN DIXON.
MNTHOniST CHURCH
The sermon topic Sunday morning
wlU be "The Image of Christ." In
ibe evennlg at the union service on
the roof garden the subject will be
"Modern Thieves." Following the
plan for tae summer, in case of a
rain so that we cannot ue the roof
garden for the eveniug service, It will
te held In the Methodist church.
UNION HKRYICKS
The union services will be con
ducted Sunday evening by Rev
Smith at the roof garden.
UOTARY OLl'H KNTKRTAIN ROYS
The Alliance Rotary club are plan
ning to entertain about forty boya at
dinner at the Alliance aotel Thurs
day July 29th at which time Colonel
John Maher of Lincoln, will address
them. Colonel Maher has aeen ex
tensive service and ' will have an
abundance of interesting experiences
to relate. Each member of the
Rotary club will be privileged to in
Tite two boys as his guests.
Hope Muslin, bleached, special
42c yd.. 2 wide bleach sheeting,
11.09 a yd. Essay. 68
"United States chemists plan
motor fuel from dried leaves." But
that won't help in spring and summer.
HIGH COURT SAYS
PULSION LEGE
Alfred I). Smith of Uox Uutte Sued
for Damages Rut Gets Nothing
Except Hot Roast
Alfred D. Smith, twelve-year-old
boy who sued members of the school
board of district No. 30, Box Butte
county and two or three school pat
rons, for $2,500 damages because he
was expelled from school, gets Just
what he got In the district court-
nothing except a hot roast. The su
preme court has affirmed tae Judg
ment of the lower court which was
la faror of the defendants.
The suit was filed in the name of
Miss Charlotte C. Worley, legal guar
dian of the Smith boy. Theodore
Johnson and thers were defendants.
rne testimony anowea mat me teacu-
r of tae school. Miss Uhrlg. desired
to resign because she was having
trouble with Alfred Smith and his
brother, Earl. The school board In
vited patrons to attend a meeting for
discussion of a proposal to expel Al
fred. At this meeting tne patrons,
with the exception cf one relative of
the boy, voted for expulsion. The
board later held a meeting and de
elded to expel the youth. No record
was kept of this meeting and its leg
ality was questioned. Tae court
holds the expulsion legal.
The boy was charged with using
vile and profane language, and writ
lug obscene notes to young girls in
the school. His attorney alleged the
expulsion deprived the boy of lus
constitutional rights, that of free i'.
struct ion In the common schoo1. On
that subject Judge J. R. Dean, who
wrolif the opinion of tho supremo
court, said:
"It will not be seriously contended
taat the fundamental law contem
plates the attendance at a oublic
school of any pupil who by reason of
contumacious conduct will not avail
himself of the opportunity of free
Instruction there offered to the youth
of the state. If plaintiff school
mates told the truth, and evidently
the Jury believed them, his conduct
was such that his attendance and
ni8 presence among taem was not
only a hindrance to their, advance
ment but was as well a positive men
ace to the morals and to the safety
of pupila who attended the school to
avail themselves of the instruction
that in guaranteed by Ih t cous'itu
tion."
The Alliance Herald $2.50 a year.
NEW R.R. YARDS
FORJRIDGEPORT!
Work has begun on the extensive
switch tracks that are a part of the
Burlington's plan for enlargement of
the yards at Bridgeport, and the dirt
is moving at as lively a rate as is'
possible with the use of teams of
horses, says the Bayard Farmers
Exchange. The horse power will be
used for only a short time, it being
necessary to grade the first track
with teams so that rails can be laid
for a steam saovel. As soon as the
steam shovel can be put in opera
tion the soil can be moved faster and
cheaper.
The plans for ultimate construc
tion of trackage in the Bridgeport
yards call for fifteen switch tracks
about a mile and a half long each.
The work will be done in install
ments, the first installment being
three tracks tor the full lengtTf of
the new yards. The contract tci
these tracks is being performed by
Cunningham & Monahan of Denver,
under tae direction of Engineer E.
F. Hamilton, of the Burlington,
whose headquarters are at Alliance.
Mr .Hamilton has been in Bridge
port this week looking after the
work that is being started.
The camp of the contractors is lo
cated about a mile east of the round
house, and the first grading is being
done near the camp. The east end
of the new yards will be about a mile
an da half east of the round house,
wit a the west end at the round house.
The yard will be what is called a
"flat" yard, instead of a "hump"
yard, the latter designation mean
ing a yard that has a raised place,
or "hump" at one end, so arranged
that cars can be pushed over the
"hump" and will then roll by gravity
to the other end of the yard. It is
claimed that "hump" yards are be
ing found unsatisfactory in general
operation, and are being taken out
at places and being replaced by
"flat" yards.
About 30,000 yards of earth will
be' moved by Cunningaam & Mona
han in this initial contract. That
this signifies largely increased rail
road activities at Bridgeport cannot
be doubted.
I -
in 51
Discreet and economical heads of
families will now begin to rave about
the beauty and charm of the women
in bungalow aprons.
Jewelers report a heavy demand
for diamonds. How else may one dis
play the fact that he is a prosperous
mechanic unless he wears gems on
his fingers?
BOX BUTTE COUNTY FARMS
On account of the more or less stringent financial conditions we now have the opportun
ity to offer some exceptional bargains in improved and unimproved Box Butte county
farms, as well as in some choice western Nebraska stock ranches. It will pay you to write
or call on us for detailed information regarding some of the bargains which we have at this
time. Easy terms can be secured for you. If you have western property for sale and want
it handled quickly, list it with us. We look after properties for non-residents.
THE THOMAS COMPANY
LLOYD a THOMAS HAROLD 8. THOMAS
Phone 20 Reddish Block Alliance, Neb.
'v. . :. '
- '
SATURDAY
The Greatest Sale
of the Season
.Trimmed. Hats
AT
NET
Embracing a special purchase from a high-grade maker, together with a
number of model hats from our regular stocks.
More Than 200 High Grade Spring
and Summer Fashions to Select From
The policy of this shop in announcing a special sale is to always be con
servative in stating comparative prices. The values in this group of fine hats
average better than $10.00, and most of them were made to sell at $12.50 to
$20.00 l,. 1
Choice for $rfl.98
Saturday at "
Every wanted style straw and color that Damo Fashion has approved for
1920 will be found in this very Special Sale Saturday.
LOOK AT THE $4.98 WINDOW OF
THESE SALE HATS-SHOWN TODAY
WE
- SELL
rOR CASH
1l).TOamer,
nir. annr I ""!
DcptStorc
LlW lTf J , Ml J i jsW7
WE
SELL
FOR CASH
