TEN
TUB AIXIANC'K HKKAM), KK1DAV, OCTOBUIl 8th, 1920.
Dr. James Maxtlctd and Knrl Mai-
tery are tmnnit tr-onn vho will at
tend th meetlnfc of the Feiipln0-
Hoyd oil syndicate In Omaha thla ,
week. One of the features of thla
PERSONALS
for Iowa
Harry Brew la leaving;
meeting la a banquet to be plven the Friday.
oil iwii by Oould Dine. The Hex, A. T. Lunn went to IleinlnRford
viissi:iiawiu:x(K
Virgil WesBfl and Miss Grace Irfiw
rence were married nt the ChrlsMan
church In Alliance at 12:30 .. ni.
Thursday. Rev. Stephen J. Epler nffl-
rlatlng. The couple left limnec' lately
after the ceremony for lincoln,
where they will spend a two werk'
honeymoon, after which they will
make their home with the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wesnel.
four miles northeast of Alliance. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Lawrence, living1 nine miles
northwest of the city About twenty
five guests were present at the cere
mony. Among the out-of-town guesls
were Mr. and Mrs. Al Schaffer of
Lincoln. The grandparents of both
the bride and the groom were also
among those in attendance.
Butte county mn expressed a h-n
supply of wild ducks, carefuTTy
packed In Ice, to Omaha several lav
aco. which will appear as the piece
.t resistance at the banquet.
Miss Inee Hugrn rn'citalne.l tb
members of the A. B. C. club at hrr
lime Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent In playing cards,
dancing and music. Those present
were: Misses Inez Ha mi. Theresa
Looney, FiancH Srhotf. Kathcrln"
Harris, Edna Mae Miller, Janice
Adams, Verna Dow and Lucille Butler.
LYOlftWLAWRENCH.
Walter Lyons of Hemlngford and
Miss Era Lawrence of this city were
married in Oering. Neb., October 5,
by County Judge Dela mater. The
bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Lawrence, of Alliance, and has
a host offrlendH in the community.
The young couple will make their
home In Bayard, where Mr. Lyons is
employed In the factory.
Mrs. M. E. Young and Mrs.
Thomas Katen entertained Thursday
afternoon at a kensington In honor
of Mrs. William Davidson, who la
leaving soon to make her home In
Oelrlchs, S. D. Among those pr sent
were Mesdames Davidson. IV more.
Wills, Ltwis, Lnlng. Fuller.' Ilobblna.
Tlnkuni, Bozan, McKenzie, Hitch
cock, Hershman, Prettyman, Nellie
Wilson, Burlinglon, Katen, J. E.
Wilson, Sturgeon, F. J. Duiley. II. V.
Dailey, Ponath, Adams, Cyrus Lalnr.,
Flemmlng, Lowry, Mole, Spencer,
Mounts, Johnson and. Beat.
The regular meeting of the Ro
tary club was held Thursday of this
week and the wives of the Rofatlans
were entertained a 6 o'clock dinner
at the Alliance hotel, after whlih
they attended the boy scout's exhi
bition at Reddish hall. The Rotary
club is officially behind the boy scout
organization here.
Miss Dorothy Hampton and Gladys
McCool entertained the women mem
bers of the high school faculty at an
outdoor party at Broncho Lake.
After the picnic lunch they took a
long ride.
The Baptist ladles' aid met Wed
nesday at the church. The purpose
of the meeting was to prepare for a
baaar to be held some time this
month.
The O. I. A. to the B. of L. F. and
E. held a banquet In the Palm Room
of the Alliance hotel Saturday noon.
Twenty-ftve plates were laid.
A marriage license was issued to
Marcus E. Wilson of Alliance and
Mth. Helen Dailey of Lusk, Wyo., by
County Judge Tash Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Harsh enter-
Mined Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrkk and
anna t,stner Johnson at dinner
Thursday evening.
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. W. O. Oentle was In Alliance
on business Wednesday.
Kenneth Mohrman and M. Ruth
motored to Dunlap Sunday.
Helen Newberry is spending the
week-end visiting at Scottsbluff.
Miss Mable GraRsman has accepted
a position with the Newberry Hard
ware company.
Used cars for sale at bargain
prices. Reo Garage. 90
Thomas Roberts, claim anent for
the C. B. & Q. left Wednesday lor
points in the west.
Miss Violet Walker has accepted
a position at the Van Graven studio,
starting Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. DeVault of
Bayard are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Donovan.
Mr. and irs. J. W. DeMoss left
Tuesday for Kansas City, Marshall
and other points in Missouri.
Used cars for sale at bargain
prices. Reo Garage. 90
Miss Alice Williams of Hot
Springs, S. D., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Bert Duncan, for a few days.
Dr. A. L. Woolls went to Omaha
last Friday to meet his mother, Mrs.
EHabeth Woolls, of Camoria, la. He
accompanied her home Sunday.
Mrs. W. B. Wilson anu son. Junior,
who hav spent the past three weeks
at the home of J. S. Adams, are leav
ing Saturday for Grand Island.
Mrs. II. B. Miller and child arriv
ed Saturday from Broken Bow to
make their home. Mr. Miller is em
ployed in the dlspatcner's office.
Miss Josephine Ganson, Robert
Graham and J. C. Morrow will at
tend the Red Cross convention at
Lincoln on Saturday, October 16.
Mrs. S. Carr and daughter, Miss
Thelma Westley, returned Wednes
day from an extended vacation spent
In Long Beach and other points in
California.
The Kinunka Campflre girls, ac
companied by their guardian. Miss
Josephine Canson, attendee thr Alii-
nnce-Scot'.sbluff footgall gamp
Scottsblufl this afternoon.
Eight Ways to Beat the
H. C. L.
1. BE A PRODUCER. Work and earn, to help increase the world's goods, and there
by decrease the cost of necessities.
2. MAKE A BUDGET. Plan how you will depose of your income. Do not live
from "hand to mouth."
4. KEEP YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK. Pay bills by check and put your surplus
regularly in savings. This keeps your money safe and helps you to save.
5. OWN YOUR OWN nOME. Even if you have to go into debt for it, your greatest
satisfaction will come from living under your own roof.
6. PAY YOUR BILLS POMPTLY. Don't obligate yourself beyond the limits of your
budget allowances and protect your credit by meeting those obligations promptly.
7. INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. When your savings are sufficient to buy one or more
good bonds, go to your banker and buy them.
8. SHARE WITH OTHERS. Realize that every dollar you place in the bank or in
vest in home town property remains in the community. It is thereby available for local
improvement of all kinds. We are all hereto boost this territory and by leaving your
money available you do only your share. .
THE FIRST STATE BANK
HAFETY
4LLIANCE, NEBR.
COURTESY
STRENGTH
AN INVITATION
TO VISITORS
Your trip to Alllmxe
without a vImU to this store
would be ns one visitor :td
recently, "I.Ike u trip to
'Franco without Hociti), I'.t
ris." For years this store
luw been a ce.iti r or at (! -tlon.
Today, with givaier
('.election tiiiui ever, Is TIIK
center ot Interest lor (livipui
who want to mh all tlmCN
new in the styl worti.
Make yourself at
home at Harper 'a.
We welcome you.
-HARPER'S-
Alliance VisitorsA Value Demonstra
Hon and Good Clothes Exhibit
Extraordinary
til
Sri1?
mtmisi
mi i
m 1 mmwMt,
smam
Men of the West, your attention is directed to a Fall and Winter campaign of clothes selling, at this Greater Store, that
i.s the most open-handed distribution of values ever heard of in the history of retailing America's finest clothing.
Absurd as it may seem, and uncalled for as it may appear in the face of the west's great prosperity and
crop prospects, we, nevertheless, have determined to practically conduct this clothing business this season
without our customary small margin, in order to re-establish equilibrium to clothing prices.
IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF DON'T FAIL TO INSPECT OUR STUPENDOUS
SHOWING OF MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S, YOUNGER YOUNG MEN'S
New Fall and Winter Suits, Top Coats
and Overcoats
at at kJ at JJ
A Guaranteed Saving of $15 to $25 Compare
Hundreds of styles to choose from, in every wanted fabric and coloring that's new this Fall, as well as conservative
weaves. Men's, young men's, younger young men's special styles in all conceivable sizes and proportions.
Good Suits
and Overcoats at
$25 at $30
Finest Hand
tailored Clothes
$60 to $75
We, are pleased to announce such values. In spite of a
difficult market to merchandise, we have deliberately under
priced great groups of suits and overcoats to enable us to offer
you utmost money's worth at very low prices.
Instead of .$85.00 to .$100.00, which everybody expected to
pay, we have bought vast stocks from our finest clothes mak
ers, closed our eyes to the wholesale prices and pass them on
to our patrons at an actual $25.00 saving.
Remember this store offers the largest stocks of Stein-Block clothes Style-Plus, Quality Clothes, Kincaid Kimball Clothes and
Many Other Noted Lines.
BIO STORE
