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THE ALLIANCE HKUALD, KM PAY, AlClST 20, 1020
Ladies' Silk
Dresses
We have several frond
ones' loft, values to $40.00
to close out this week at
310.98
Von should see llieso.
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Biemov
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COUNT THE DAYS. Ten more business days. Sept 1st we expect to occupy our new store building. Everything will bo Spank
and New. We want to dispose of the stock in the old location. Trices CUT LOWER than the cost of the material, in most casc3.
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY DURING THE BALANCE OP THIS SALE.
Ladies''
Waists
About one hundred
Crept1 do Chine and Silk
WVinIk, nearly nil sizes,
valuta to lO.Oi); to
out. thin week at
.$3.98
Ladies' Low Shoes, all Leathers, all Sizes, $10 to $12.50 values, $6.98
Men's $2.50 Union Suits $1.98
Men's $2.00 Union Suits $1.49
Men's $1.75 Union Suits $1.23
Men's $5.00 Hats $3.43
Men's $3.50 Work Shoes $2.89
Men's $5.00 Work Shoes $4.48
Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes $4.98
Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes $5.98
Men's $10.00 Dress Shoos $7.98
Brown and Black
Leathers, all sizes.
Men's $10.00 Rain Coats $4.98
Best make Overalls . $2.98
School Begins Week After Next, Bring Young Folks in Fit
Them for School at a Big Saving.
School Week Special for Boys
Sturdy School Suits,
3 to 15 at .
Extra Good School Suits,
values to $15.00, sizes 3 to 15 at
Good Strong Shoes
sizes 9 to 2 at
Sizes 212 to 512
at
$6.98
$9.98
$3.48
$3.98
Save a Dollar a pair on the Boys Shoes.
$2.00 Voiles, yd. .
$1.25 Silk Ginghams, yd. -
75c Dress Ginghams, yd.
50c Dress Ginghams, yd.
Good Percales, yd.
1
Romper Cloth, yd.
Ladies' $1.25 Union Hints 83o
Ladies' $1.50 Union Suits 98:
Ladies' $1.75 Union Suits $1.23
Ladies' $5.00 Petticoats $2.98
Ladies' Skirt $12.50
to $15.00 values $5.98
Ladies' $2.50 Silk Hose -$1.79
Ladies' $3.00 Silk Hose -42.23
Ladies' $4.00 Silk Hose -..$2.98
Ladies' $10.00 Voilo
Dresses . $3.98
Silk Poplin Skirting, yd.
$3X8
Ladies' $15.00 Voile. '
Dresses - '. $7.98
Ladies $20.00 Silk Skirts $9.98
Men's Suits at Real Savings
$34.75
$24.75
$7.48
Many lines of goods greatly re-
Suits worth to $50.00
Suits worth to $40.00
Silk Shirts, value to $10.00
at.
Men's Shoes, values to $12.50 in Black and CO QO CQ QO
Brown, to close at 1 $O.VO jJ.JO
You will not be able to buy such shoes for the price again.'j
duced in nrice srace will not let us
quote. Come to the store, see the
REAL VALUES we are offering
You will not be disap pointed.
School Specials for Girls
Gingham Dresses, all sizes, good patterns going at
ONE-HALF PRICE
Low Shoes, sizes 5 to 8,
. $3.00 values
Low Shoes, sizes 8V2 to 11,
$3.50 values
Low Shoes, sizes lV2 to 2,
$4.00 values "
Low Shoes, sizes 21 to 6,
$5.00 to $16.00 values
Middy Suits, just a few loft,
values to $16.50 at
BEN Rli:
A lliance 's Busy Store
ASK COUNCIL FOR
ANOTHER NIGHT COP
A petition is being circulated
among the business men and rest
dents of the city, asking the council
to make provision for the appoint
ment of an additional night police
man. Ray Trabert was In charge of
the document Thursday afternoon,
and at that time there were over
thirty signatures. Not a Bingle resi
dent has refused to sign.
The requests sets forth a number
of reasons why an additional night
man is deemed necessary. It is abso
lutely impossible for one man to pa
trol the streets and alleys of Alliance
during the night time in a manner
to give the necessary protection to
' the business and residence districts,
the petition says. It also calls at
tention to the fact that there have
been Beveral burglaries and larcenies
committed during the past two weeks
and a single policeman is utterly
powerless to prevent such crimes.
Representatives of the Kelly Well
company of Grand Island have been
in the city the past days day or two
and have tried out a new rotary
pump on well No. 5. The test has
ahown that the well will furnish 800
gallons per minute. The rotary
pump, which is shaped like an augur
will produce a constant - stream of
water and is not only speedier, but
more economical of operation than
fhn nluneer duiud at present in use.
The pump purchased for the well 1
too large, as the well wui not pro
H 111.0 nil fflclent water to keen the
pump supplied without sucking out
the quicksand from the sides of the
well and filling the cylinders, thus
putting the well out or commission.
-n,P council contemplates the pur-
fiiA nf a. rotarr dudid for this well.
and will have it installed in the near
future. It is believed that this well
will furnish sufficient water to sup
ply the city if so equipped. The
rotary pump now here is equipped
with an "open head" pump. In or
der to force the water Into the reser
voir, a pump with a force head will
have to be purchased.
PERSONALS
Glenn Miller, wife and Bon left
Thursday noon overland for Denver
and Estes Park. '
Hilly Hill's niilk station in the le
Moore Grocery tttore is now oh?ii.
The station will be run nix days a
week; not 011 Sunday. The purest
of products only will be sold. Form
the habit of coming here. 70
The Chamber of Commerce has
ordered 500 auto name plates with
the word Alliance, to be attached to
automobiles.
A man standing upright on the
upper wing of a plane while going
through a complete tail spin will be
one of the many thrillers put on at
the Dawes County Fair, August 25,
26, 27. 7
Mrs. C. C. Cawkins and son of
Waterloo, Lowa will arrive in this
city Friday morning for a several
weeks visit with relatives and friends
Mrs. Frank Abegg is entertaining
Thursday night in honor of Miss
Francis Nolan of Alliance and Mrs.
Jones of Billings, Montana.
Billy Hill's milk station In the Lee
Moore Grocery store Is now open.
The station will be run six day u
week; not on Sunday. The purest
of products only will be sold. Form
the liabit of coining here. 70
P. G. Spits representing the Enter
son phonograph was in Alliances two
days on bustness.
Miss Virginia Broome from Des
Moines, Iowa, is in the city visiting
Mrs. W. D .Runier.
Do not fall to attend the Dawes
County Fair & Livestock Exposition
at Chadron, August 26, 26, 27. 76
Mr. Van Loon and daughter Ruth
of Uay Springs were Alliance shop
pers Wednesday.
Mr. andMrs. J. M. Broad will leave
Saturday for a short visit at Gerlng,
Nebraska with friends.
Our stock of cigars Is very com
plete of all standard brands.
Alliance Drug Co., 214 Box liutte. 70
Mrs. John Claussen is planning
on leaving this Saturday for a few
days visit with her brother Fred W.
Rebder, of Scottsblulf.
Our stock of cigars Is very com
plete of all standard brands.
Alliance Drug Co., a 14 Box Butte. 70
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright, Nellie
Wright and Perry Davidson are plan
ing on a trip to Hot Springs the lat
ter part of this week overland.
Watch for the stunt flying, air
plane distributing Dawes County
Fair programs on next Tuesday. It
will give an exhibition stunt flight
over every town within a radius of
100 miles of Chadron. 76
Mr. Joseph S. Robbins and family
moved into their new home at 4ii
Platte avenue yesterday. Mr. Rob
bins Is the cashier of the freight de
pot for the Burlington in this city.
CHt'IlCH OF CHIUST
Holy Writ says that, "Jesus Is the
Light of the world" . How many in
this present age. realize the import
ance of that statement? That Light
is the motive back of all the good
deeds which make life worth living.
Next Lord's Day morning the min
ister will preach on the subject: Liv
ing in the light. The Communion
service will be observed as usual at
the reguler worship. At the evening
Union services, our esteemed fellow-
citizen Dr. Minor Morris will address
the audience. A splendid meeting is
assured. Do not forget the Bible
benool aim C. E. prayer mept intra
Come to the church with & manna e a
and a welcome.
Stephen J. Epler, Minister
The paving has slowed down con
siderably the past week. The chief
difficulty seems to be In hfrina men.
and in getting them to stay hired
auer tney have agreed to go to work.
The man in charge of the curbing
gang had the pledges of fifteen men
to go to work the other morning,
and out of the fifteen but a single
man showed up, and be cam' over to
say he had decided not to take the
Job. No brick was laid this week,
and no cement poured, save for the
curb. The grading for the Third
dibtrlct has been going on, however,
and the pouring of cement for tue
base will be begun next week. Brick
ar ecoming in every once in a while,
and ars being nnloaded as fast as
they arrive.
What Will You Do With
YOUR BACH PAY
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When Your Check Comes In?
Many Railroad Man will soon receive very substantial amounts of money as back pay
from the Burlington. Have you considered the wisest thing to do with this money?
Perhaps you have long wanted something that you never before thought you could af
ford. Perhaps you have already permitted yourself the pleasure of selecting the desired
article.
"What Will This Purchase Pay Me?"
Will your expenditure be an ASSET or a LIABILITY f Will is COST YOU MONEY or
MAKE YOU MONEY f These are the questions you should ask yourself before letting your
back pay go. 1
It is a very satisfying feeling to collect money that comes to you simply by possessing
other money. That's the secret of present-day success.
Make Your Money Work For You
If you commence the habit of working your funds for your gain NOW, you need never
worry about your old age when you can no longer work for yourself.
Stark a good thing by Drincing your Back Pay to us and placing it in a SAVINGS
ACCOUNT. We will pay you 5 interest, and the principal is absolutely safe. Do yourself
the justice to talk this thing over with our officers before you make a decision.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Alliance, Nebraska
FIVE