EIGHT
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVL'MBER 26, 1020.
IALLIANCI' MAN WINS ntlZl?
FOR Sl'KCIAL ARTICLE
(Continued from Page 1)
vision in eiht hours make l.r)0 more
car miles per hour than a t-i.ty enr
train moving over tlie Mime division
in Mvrn hour. Hence the proMr
loading of trains is a vital factor to
consider.
"Cars ftirn'shed for loading should
be run through to destination, and
hile it is unfair to the lino that has
modern equipment maintained in
proper condition, to be obliged to
handle its business in a great mnny
of the cars that are now in service,
nothing will add to delay and conges
tion more certainly than arbitrary
transfers to keep equipment on the
owners' line. Ter diem rates should
carry penalties that will provide an
incentive for all lines to return cars
to the owners without delay."
beyond value, your photograph.
.Van Craven's. Phone 901. -3
Despite big Thanksgiving dinner,
a number of Alliance golfers spent a
Food share of the day on the Country
club links. Dr. J. G. Jeffrey of Cas
per, Wyo., a golfing enthusiast and
an exceptionally good player, accord
ing to the fans, was an Alliance vis
itor and made the course both in the
morning and afternoon. Dr. Jeffrey
agrees with other golfers in saying
that the Alliance course is one of the
best laid out that he has played.
SOCIETY
Miss Sylvia DeMoss entertained a
few of hr friend at a party Wednes
day evening in honor of Kenneth
Mohrman's birthday. The color scheme
wns pink and white. The white table
with candle sticks at each plate hold
ing a pink and white candle altef
nately was exceedingly pretty. A
large bouquet of pin kand white roses
decorated the center of the table
while at each end a arge pink bowl
of white marshmellows stood. Even
the brick ice cream was pink and
white. Kook and toasting marsh
mellows was the diversion of the
"vening. The guest were: Dr. and
Mrs. S. M. Bennett from Marshall,
Mo., Mr. and Mrs. C. If. Jones, Mr
in Mrs. James Carmody, Mrs. J. D.
Vowell and Mr, Charles DeMoss, Mrs.
Tane Karp, Miss I,elia Cutts and Ken
neth Mohrman.
pond were among the entertain
ments.
fish
Mr. and Mrs. F.lmer Gross gave a
surprise party in honor of their son,
Charles, on his seventeenth birthday.
There were about twenty present.
Hook was played. The table was
very daintily decorated with candles,
a tiny candle fciing placed at each
plate, over which the guests toasted
heir marshmid'ows. Th? big choco
late birthday cake was decorated with
seventeen candles. Refreshments of
cake, fruit salad and coffee were
served.
Hace orders now for Canyon City
and Kirby coal. Dierks Lumber Com
pany. 103-104
E. S. Sherrod and wife .of Sidney
passed through Alliance on their way
Chadron to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Shcrrod's mother. While in Alli
ance they called on Drake and Drake.
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne
braska Land Company. 103-tf
Lucile Goforth of Ssottsbluff was
the guest of Miss Leona Shreve for
Thanksgiving.
The members of the Alliance Ro
tary club and their wives enjoyed a
roast goose feast at the Alliance ho
tel Palm Room Wednesday evening .
at 7:15, after which they attended the
Imperial. The dinner menu was a
special one, and was made up of the
favorite dishes of several of the mem- '
bcrs. Earl Mallery chose the fruit
cocktail which started off the feast; j
W. R. Pate was responsible for the
chicken bouillon; Harry Coursey se
lected the relishes; Harry Thiele the
meat course; Floyd Hively the vege
tables; Harry Gantz the salad and
Dr. C. E. Slagle the desserts.
Sixty-five high school students
were pleasantly entertained at the St.
Agnes academy gymnasium last
Thursday evening. The guest of
honor was Miss Genevieve Sheridan,
R. N., head of the nursing school at
St. Joseph's hospital, who gave a
brief talk 'to the students. A program
was given, among the high lights be
ing the class song of the seniors,
sung publicly for the first time, to
the tune of "I May. Be Gone for a
Long, Long Time." Dancing and a
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DeMons veie
happily rejoicing over the reunion of
their family at Thanksgiving. Every
member of the famuy was present ex
cept one son, James E. DeMoss, of
Marshall, Mo., who was unable to
come on account of the iUnes of Ids
wife. Those present were: Mrs. J.
D. Yowell and daughter; Mr. and Mis.
C. H. Jones and son, Paul ; Chat !es
DeMoss; Sylvia DeMoss; Kenneth
Mohrman and their grandmother, Mts.
Jane Earp.
A marriage license was Issued
Tuesday afternoon to Wencel C.
Lackey of Osage, Wyo., and Miss Ma
bel F. Gibson of Hemingford. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Gibson, near Hemingford,
Thanksgiving day. The bride has
been a teacher in the Hemingford
schools. The couple will make their
home in Osage.
Miss Mabel Worlcy; Mr. Worley, Sr.;
Mr. and Mrs. James Carmody and
bi.by daughter, Mable.
Mr. and Mrs. Moe Wright rn'er
nined nt turkey dinner Thurdiy:
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright; Nellie
Wright. I'erry Davidson, Ellis and
Marie Krohn and Arthur Wright.
TOLD TO WAIT FOUR DAYS
TO BE LEGALLY MARRIED
Mrs. John Rehder entertained at a
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday tht
following: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Broad,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rehder aand
family, Mr. and Mrs. James Nubh, Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Nabb and son, Mrs.
John Claussen, Bill, Henry, Dora and
Regina Rehder of Scottsbluff.
Mrs. Forest Lape entertained at 6
o'clock dinner Thursday Miss I.elia
Cutts and Ro'n; 1 Atz, Mr. and M':..
Joe Robbins, Mrs. Atz and her son,
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Cutts entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner the following
Misses Leila Cutt, Catherine Shriner,
and Robert Atz, Fred Cutts and Mr.
and Mrs. Will M. Glass.
Dr. and Mrs. Minor Morris most
pleasantly entertained the Burr boys
at Thanksgiving dinner.
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne
braska Land Co. 103-tf
The Country club membership cam
paign is proceeding rapidly. The in
corporators decided some weeks ago,
when the club was formally organ
ized, to limit the membership to one
hundred, and although no particular
membership drive has been on, over
half of that number have made ap
plication. Before spring comes, it is
probable that the list will be closed.
The plan is to begin building the
clubhouse as early in the spring as
possible. Some of the members are
looking over catalogues of motor
boats and it is likely that this will
be i popular feavure when the club
get., to going.
Red Moon flour and mill feed at re
duced prices. Farmers Union. 104.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worbiy enter
tained at a turkey dinner, Mr. H.
Mullender and family; Miss IzoU and
New Market Prices Show
20 to 50 deduction, at
Highland-Hollow ay Co.
Somewhere, in the vicinity of Alli
ance, two hearts are fairly aching to
beat as one, but the cruel laws of Ne
braska stand in the way. There is
a bar to their marriage a legal bar
j that will stand until exactly 11 a. m.
on November 27. After that all re
strictions are off.
The other day, a couple appeared
before Judge Tash who knows the
symptoms pretty well by this time
and started to open the drawer where
he keeps the blank marriage licenses,
i despite the fact that the prospective
husband carried a small child in his
arms, and a couple others were trail
ing alongside the woman. The judge
i doesn't tell how he knows these
; things, but undoubtedly he is able to
' t 1 i .i i i . .
uiskinguisn Deiween ine iooks tnai
couples exchange under various cir
cumstances. The judge had dragged out a blank
license and dipped his pen in the ink
when the woman spoke. "Judge," she
asked, "is it true that after a woman
is divorced she can't get married
again for six months?"
The judge laid his pen on the desk.
I "It is," he informed her. "How long
has it been since you secured your
uctice 1
The woman began to go over the
dates in her mind. Women are good
at remembering dates. "I got my di
vorce on the 27th day of May, at 11
o'clock in the morning," she an
nounced. "Then you have exactly four days,
two hours, three minutes and six
ticks to wait until I can legally issue
a license," was the cruel ultimatum.
The couple didn't argue a bit, al
though they might have talked him
out of some cf the wait some of the
months being a day longer than
others. "We'll be bi they told
him, as they herded the ch dren
toward the door.
Thanksgiving day was probably
fairly dull for that couple, but it
won't be long before the demands of
he law are complied with. And the
Judge has promised himself to be at
in.- otnce at 11 o'clock, so the delay
will be as short as possible. He aims
to please, does Judge Tash.
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne
braska Land Company. 103-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lape enter
tained at a turkey dinner Thursday
evening the following guests: Mr.
and- Mrs. Tom Kelley and baby son;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robbins and daugh
ter, Evelyn; Mrs. Lelia Cutts; Mrs.
Flo Atz and son, Everett; Mr. and
Mrs. Steinman and son.
Christmas suggestion: A gift
beyond value, your photograph.
Van Graven's. Phone 901. -3
Miss Mable Young of McCook is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. V. Me :.
Red Moon flour and mill feed at re
duced prices. Farmers Union. 104.
6E0R6E BRECKNER INSTALLS
NEW ACETYLENE GAS UNIT
R. L. Miles of Chicago has just
finished installing an acetylene gen
erating unit for George Breckner's
welding shop. The unit is a city gas
plant in miniature, and its installation
will give Mr. Breckner an unlimited
and dependable supply of the gas
which is so necessary to the welding,
business. This machine is the only
one of its kind in western Nebraska,
plants of a similar capacity being in
use in Denver and Lincoln. Mr.
Breckner has heretofore purchased
the acetylene in cylinders, but this
source of supply Was far from satis
factory, s
See the Fur Man
Monday and Tuesday, at
Highland-Holloway Co.
. ii miii-llWmiiWII"iHf'fiWllHHB
Everybody Is Wondering How
We Can Offer Such Great
.Bare
aims
Well, there really is no secret about it. Manufacturers and
jobbers in need of CASH were willing to sacrifice their stocks re
gardless of LOSS or COST. Harper's was one of the few stores
with sufficient SPOT CASH at their command to take advantage
of the opportunity. The result was that we secured Thousands
of Dollars Worth of Choicest. Merchandise at Less Than Cost of
Production.
Take Full Advantage of the
This sale is the greatest we have ever held. Greatest because
it comes at a time when it benefits our patrons , most. People
who have refrained from purchasing their customary needs be
cause of the High Prices are now offered the Golden Opportun
ity to supply those needs at REAL OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN
PRICES LOW CASH PRICES -that other stores cannot hope to
duplicate.
Opportunity This Sale Presents
Hosiery
BEAUTIFUL BLACK LACE SILK STOCKINGS, also
plain black silk stockings, lustrous qualities. For
merly sold at $3.98. Sale price, pair $2.98
WOMEN'S THREAD SILK STOCKINGS Fine high
grade brands are represented in this ht. Heavy qual
ities that are beautiful and will wear. Formerly sold
at $2.50. Sale price, pair $1.48
WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS An excep
tionally fine grade. Splendid fitting serviceable stock
ings. Formerly sold at 98c. Sale price, pair 58c
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS Fast black, finely ribbed.
A well known brand tsat formerly sold at 59c.
Sale price, pair 39c
Women's and Misses' Cloth Coats
Strikingly attractive models developed of such popular
materials as Kersey Cloth, Polo Cloth, Velours and
Mixtures. Belted and loose flare back styles, with
large cape and shawl collars of sealine, kit coney and
self material. Box and inverted pleat effects,' fancy
button trimmings. Good range of sizes in popular
colors. Formerly priced $30; sale price b $18.73
Women's and Misses' Plush Coats
36-inch and full length models developed of exception
ally fine quality SILK PLUSH. Belted and flare back
styles with large shawl collars of kit coney and self
material. Heavily lined throughout. Sizes 16 to 44.
Formerly sold at $60.00. Sale price $33.00
Other Plush Coats, worth $35 to $100, sale priced at $00.00
Men's Fine Furnishings
Good quality Percale Shirts,
formerly sold at $5.00, all
sizes; sale price 2-43
Fine count Percale Shirts; for
merly sold at $4.00; all
sizes; sale price $2.75
Select quality Madras Shirts;
formerly sold at $5.00; all
sizes; sale price $3.50
Combed yarn, elastic ribbed
Union Suits, formerly sold
at $3.50; sale price $2.48
Wool mixed Union Suits; for
merly sold at $4; Bale price.$2.48
Wool Union, Suits, choicest
garments; formerly sold at
$G.60; sale price $1.93
Women's Shoes
Most fashionable models in all the popular leathers and
colors, Louis, Cuban; Goodjear welt; sizes 2 1-2 to
8. All previous value-giving records are shattered by
this unprecedented offer of women's and growing
girls' $12 and $15 shoes, cloth tops, at , $3.98
Men's Famous Herman's Shoes
We also include several hundred pairs Emerson shoes
for men in this lot. Brogues, officers' boots, English
high toe, medium toe, etc; brown and black kid and
calf leathers; Goodyear welt soles, rubber or leather
heels. All sizes. Manufactured to retail at $12 and
$15. Our sale price, pair ' $8.98
Suits and Overcoats
For Men and Young Men
In a Sensational Value-Giving
Sale That Will Make
All Other Sales Look Small
In Comparison.
Garments Formerly Sold at
$63.00 to $75.00
In Two Huge Lots, at
$39.98
Don't take our word for it that
these suits and overcoats can
not be equaled at anywhere near
these prices. Shop around and
make comparison and we know
that then you'll agree with us
that the values are unprece
dented. THE SUITS The suits are
snappy, double and single
breasted, plain tailored and nov
elty styles for men and young
men. Tailored of dependable
fabrics in new shades.
THE OVERCOATS include ul
sters, ulsterette3, box coats,
fitted coats and ether popular
utiles. Developed of excellent
materials in popular colorings.
kwt.
Outing Flannels
Good quality Outings; formerly
sold at 45c and 55c, sale price23c
Outing- Flannels
Desirable outing flannel oi fin
est qualities; formerly 'sold at
55c and 65c; sale price, yard.29c
Gingham Dresses
Extra fine quality 27-in. Zephyr
Dress Ginghams in newest
plaids. Formerly sold at U5c ;
sale price, yard I 19c
Bleached
Mu slins
Qualities that formerly sold at 25c.
Sale Price, yard '
16c
These are desirable grades, full
yard wide muslin, bleached
or unbleached. A very special
purchase enables us to offer
these qualities that formerly
sold at 25c, at the ridiculously
low price, yard : 16c
Bungalow Aprons
Of good quality Amoskeg ging
hams and percales in light and
dark colored plaids, stripes and
solid colors. Neatly finished
with belt, pockets and white
piping. Formerly sold at $2.50 ;
sale price $1.48
We Sell For Cash
And Sell For Less
BIO STORE 1
We Sell For Cash
And Sell For Less
S3
SU03
