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TI115 ALLIANCE HEV.ALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921
AUtanrr HcralD BASKE1DALL GAfv-E AT
i i A . '
BUHIl I'lllNTlNO CO., Ownfn
K VOI KKS OF THK rKKUNCT
TUC Li IJ CPUllfll TflfJICUTI As there were no assessors elected
Hit IIIMI OUIIUUL lumum ;ut
UAKGAIN IN A PIANO AND
A PLAYEUL'IANO
Kntrl at tho imatorru-e at Alllanc.
.tiNeb., for lrnimlnn through the
irin.l ! a aerond rlaaa matter. 1'ubliahcd
Cvraday and fr'rlduy.
OrcolKHC U. Itl'liH. JK Editor
flkDWlN M. HUHU Uualtn Mur.
me ciecuon in ovminjr, ivu in if Vou ar lookinir for a o-PnntriP
imo. ol the precincts, it na t,eCn le- j barpraln in a PIANO or a PLAYER
The Itayard basket shooters wiIljCilel lhat.tiioMs wit-hm to srve a i PI ANO of hiph quality and modern in
clash with the local high school team, assessors outside of Alliance will Ketevery particular, write us at once for
mo U.iyaid tram ha wen icoing at a jtition and have them finned by the 'fun particulars of two instrument! we
fa.t clip in the coherence circle. and voters and lax payers of their res-1 are now holdine in Alliance. These
omolat nmnpapcr of the City of
Alliance; ofllrlal newspaper ol lk
Mtttte County. '
Own d and puMlahed by The Ilufr
Printline Company. leorK. U. Uurf, Jr.,
Prealdtnt; bdwln M. Uurr, Vic l'rea-,
.Meat. '
aie ctiottK contenders for the cham
pionship honor. Itayard has given
Alliance a whipping in bootball, but
the iotaln are willing to v.ajje their
.eatheis that they can't do it in bas
ket bull.
Rpective precincts.
Io.kiku) jOtiiS PILKIN'GTON,
County AMseasor,
(
IIKMlNtiFOKD
Thirty -four guests were charmingly
entertained 'lhurwiay afternoon at a
So far Bayard has only one defeat 1 one-thirty luncheon by Mrs.. Wm.
on her record and Alliance has a clean "Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. W, K. Mett,
hlate three league victories, Chappell, Mrs. W. 11. Burnett and Mrs. H. E.
Sidney 'and Mitchell and Bayard isiGantz, Bridge was played during the
next. A preliminary will be staged afternoon, at which Mis. Joe O'Conner
'! u'oon I hn irirln' !ima from Central
II. O. Crane was in town Tuesday. ftm liincrH,n hooU
Kugene Andrew has been on the sick . Mitch(, SwaBipM by Locals.
Fred Meliek returned from Alliance" Superior teamwork and accurate
Monday basket shooting were the chief factors'
E.'(i. Herman returned from Craw- thut caused the snowing under of the
ford' Monday. 'quintet from Mitchell. The first few
Julius Baltry of Marsland was in minutes Alliance had little trouble in
town 'luesday. locating the loop, then Dailey and
Gladys Stevenson is spending a iewjCl.os8 nit regularly with Pate at cen-
days in crawioru. ..... ter, Fowler and Joder at guards, as
Walter Jones returned to his work I ,Hlin(? in o(Tcn)ive p,ayinf. The ttSi
Miss I-elia Corey has been on me
w'U lit this week.
Glen Wiltsey was on the sick list a
few days lat week.
George Gahus returned home from
Sioux City Tuesday.
Arthur Carroll returned home from
ScotthblulT, Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Dowell departed for Iowa
Wednesday for a visit.
Mrs. Labley of UoiFland is visiting
at the Shoemaker home.
Mr. Winters of Texas, la., is spend
ing a few days in town.
Amelia Hucke spent the week-end
at the Ike Woods home.
Mrs. W. F. Walker returned to Cas
per Wednesday morning.
Mr. Andrew was transacting busi
ness in Alliance Tuesday.
Miss Lemons and the seventh grade
entertained the eighth grade.
Eva Addv and Elva Bunce were
ahopumg in Alliance Tuesday.
Miss F. Dulle was entertained at
the Andrew home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ball and Frank
Walters were in Alliance Tuesday,
Word has been received here of the
marriaire of Etta Michaels and A. M.
Miller.
Foster May. commonly known as
"Preach," has been out of school
few davs.
Joe Chapman who is traveling for
the Grainger Bros, of Lincoln, was in
town Monday.
Miss Mary Coil and Otto Urig took
Miss Nettie Uring to her school Sun
day afternoon,
Miss Mamie Acker, primary teacher,
nent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks in Alliance.
Miss Florence Dulle, principal of the
Hemingford high school, spent Satur
day and Sunday in Crawford.
Ilev. Williams of Morrill who filled
the vacancy of Rev. Mr. May Sunday,
returned to his home Monday.
Mrs. Harry Kemp departed Wednes
day night for Silver' City, Iowa. She
xuecU to be gone about three months.
Lyle Wincoup has been ' out of
achool several days and is helping
haul corn from the Brown ranch,
Ethel Jones, Francis Kosenberger
Leslie Hardy and Lyle Wynkoop mo
tored to Alliance Saturday night
The potato market has shown some
activity in the last few days. A few
potato buyers drop in, occasionally.
Miss Vera Friend of Council Biuirs,
arrived Tuesday for a vis.t with her
aister, Mrs. Krunk Bunce and family.
Charles Salig' who Is working on
the bridge gang ut Ardmore, South
Dakota, pent the' week end with his
family.
The play which the boy scouts ami
camp lire girls gave at the opera house
Wednesday evening was well attended
and fully enjoyed by ajl present?
Mr. Pierce and Mr. Winters motored
to Alliance 1 Monday evening. Mr.
Pierce went to Lincoln and Mr. Win
ters returned luesday on No. 4& '
Rev. Mr. May, who has been assist
ing Rev. Mr. Williams at Morrill with
revival meetings,' was called home on
Tuesday to preach the funeral of Met.
W. F. Walker's sister. Mr. May re
turned to Morrill Wednesday.
A traveling troup spending a few
days in our little burg, was so pleased
.With the plec.sant and courteous treat
ment of the young lady clerk in the
post olHce, that they presented her
jrith a box of delicious chocolates.
Word has been received here that
the family of Robert Curry, formerly
Of here, but now at Minatare, had the
misfortune of having their residence
completely destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning. We have not learned how
the fire started.
The M. E. aid was entertained on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. D.
Johnson at her home. A lunch of
cheese and crackers, salad, pie, ice
cream, colfee and tea was served and
the afternoon spent in sewing. Each
pne present declared Mrs. Johnson an
excellent hostess.
The Hemingford Odd Fellows team,
lodge No. 108, by request of the Alli
ance lodge No. 163, went to Alliance
Tuesday night and put on the first
degree. Supper was served at 6:30.
Minatare, Bayard, Antioch, Edgemont,
Chadron, ScotUblulf, Hemingford and
Alliance were all represented.
The second semester program of the
high school has been arranged as fol
lows: Supt, M. R. Embree, subjects
Algebra, geometry, public speaking,
physics. Principal Miss F. Dulle La
tin, Caesar, Cicero, literature, English
composition and rhetoric. Assistant
Principal Miss M. Coil American his
tory, ancient history, M. IL history,
domestic science, bookkeeping
Francis Biluck entertained his class
ast
few minutes the second team was
turned loose, holding Mitchell on even
terms.
The preliminary was an exciting
battle. The Central boys surprised the
Emerson quintet. The lead seesawed
back and forth throughout the game,
Emerson winning by one point, score,
10 9, Laing throwing the winning
basket in the last minute of play.
Crawford Saturday Night.
The Crawford girls are coming tc
stop the winning streak of the locals.
The high school says it can't be done.
Crawford has a strong team winning
everything in the northwest corner of
the state. It will be a real battle.
The seating capacity has been in
creased to two hundred. A balcony has
been built all the way around the gym
nasium, so that now people do not
have stand to see a basketball game.
There is a seating capacity now for
seven hundred.
The preliminary will be of unusual
interest. The high school Midgets will
play the "Hasbeen" or city midgets.
The girls second team will travel
to Antioch to play the high Bchool
team there Saturday night. That
makes another three games for Alii
ance this week. ,
won first, Mrs. Lolert Reddish second
and Mrs. C. Bradbury the free-for-all.
Floral decorations were red roses and
ferns. Ladies present were Mesdames
Elmer McManis, Minor Morris and
mother, Mrs. Durham, Fred Holsten,
Ben Holsten, Earl Mallery, Verne
Hunt, Eurl Meyer, Robert Reddish,
Framl Cantwell, Frank Broome of An
tioch, Roy Dcckwith, H. P. Toohey,
Harvey J. Kridelbaugh, Sam Tillett, C.
' Bradbury, H. Thiele, R. Cox, Jim
Fcagin, Charles Feagin, E. J. and M.
Baskin, Dean Dixon, t. Harris, J. C.
Morrow, A. V. Gavin, E. H. Boyd, Lee
Basye, Dewey Donovan, F. Abegg, Joe
O'Conner, Wm. O'Keefe, George Mint-
zer, Marvin Dickinson and R. L. Gladstone.
have been moderately used, but are in
fine condition, and we give you the
Knight-Campbell money-back guaran
tee and exchange bond with either one.
Somebody is going to get a snap in
this piano and playerpiano. We would
rather give the money to our custom
ers than pay storage, enrtsfre, boxing
and freight to Denver. These bargains
will be eagerly sought after, so write
to us immediately stating whether you
are interested in a piano or a player
piano. , 12-17
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL PIANO CO.,
Denver, Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott ClingcnDeel. of
the H. Hurst Fourth street market, re
turned Thursday from Denver where
they have been attending th KrnrD
show.
W. H. TERRELL PAYS FINE
OF $150 IN COUNTY COURT
W. H. Terrell of Wibaux, Mont,
paid fines amounting to $150 in county
court yesterday afternoon, pleading
guilty to the charges of intoxication
and the giving away of intoxicating
liquor. He was given the maximum
fine on each count '
Terrell was . the man who accom
panied Oscar O'Bannon on his last ill
fated ride. . After paying his fine, he
told the court: "I'll never take an
other joy-ride in this town if I do
someone'Il have to tie me in the car."
Terrell was rather sullen when at
first arrested, but later changed his
tune and dropped all talk of thitats
He was believed to be guilty of trans
porting liquor into the county, but
there was no evidence to hold him on
this charge.
COUNTRY t hVll APPOINTS
A BUILDING COMMITTEE
The Alliance Country club directors
at a meeting held Tuesday evening,
appointed the following building com
mittee, which will make arrangements
immediately for procuring plans and
supervising the building of a club
house at Broncho lake: Fret! Harris,
Percy Cogswell, Charles Brittan, Harry
E. Gantr and Dr. J. V. Maxfield are
ex-olficio members of the committee.
The contract for remodeling the
screen in the postolfice lobby has been
let to George A. Wright of Chicago,
the contract price being $2,940. The
work is to be finished by March 15.
DR. BOWMAN office in First
National Dank Duilding. 8tl
Hear Dr. Taylor at the Pres
byterian church. Meetings begin
next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
You are invited. lb
McVicker Beauty Parlor announces
it will remain open Thursday evenings
until 9 o'clock for the benefit of
patrons who are unable to come during
regular hours. 16
The food sale by the ladies of the
Methodist aid, to have been held Sat
urday, has been indefinitely postponed.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Wilhelmina Weinel, aged sixty
eight years, wife of John Weinel, dTfcd
at 8 a. m., Wednesday, January 19, at
her home, ten miles northwest of Alli
ance. Relatives of the deceased have
been summoned from Canada, and the
funeral arrangements are being held
up pending word from them.
at a party Tuesday evening, the
Sioa being his sixteenth birthday.
Games furnished the amusement for
the evening. A lunch of sandwiches,
cake and apples was served. Those
S resent were: Florence Miller, Wiila
ohnson, Mae and Francis Stiles, Fern
Grimes, Bernice Billick, Elsie Langs
ton, George Corey, Frank Grimes.
Newton llaynes, Charles Roth, Ethel
Raymond, Marguerite Melick, Wayne
Wilt, Ira Billick, Mrs. BelUck, Mrs.
Melick and Mrs. Fauntin Black.
Palmer's Gardenglo toilet ar
ticles, complete line. Alliance
Drug Co., Scotten & Hershman
214 Box Dutte. 16
NOTICE
The W. C T. U. will give a food sale
at Hirst's store, Saturday, January 22,
to pay for a telephone for the Salva
tion Army rooms. All donations gladly
received.
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne
braska Land Company. 103-tf
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTE
Remember the evangelistic meetings
at the Presbyterian church January
26 to February 8. Dr. R. W. Taylor
will bring the message. Dr. Taylor
has had large success in the pastorate.
He Is a thorough student of the Bible
and a fine gospel preacher. You are
invited to these meetings. They begin
January 26 at 7:30 p. m. Regular
services next Sunday.
A. J. KEATvNS, Pastor.
Stock hogs wanted bj the Ne
braska Land Company. 103-tf
David Anderson left Thursday for Los
Angeles where he expects to spend
few months with friends.
Imperial
Theater
TONIGHT, FRI. 21
See what mischief gossip
can cause.
WILLIAM FOX presents
Vivian Rich
in a powerful society drama
"A WORLD
OF FOLLY"
Written by Jane Grogan
Directed by Frank Deal '
i.v.'.: w
V
1 m'i1vVAY A.
1 IT
A u ,
al. SV
Pit
4
' 1
3
There is solace for the bereaved in a burial ceremony
ihat is conducted in a beautiful, dignified manner. Whether
it is a local funeral or one from out of town, we are equipped
to handle it in a careful, modem manner. We offer, our
services. . ,
Glen Miller
UNDERTAKING PAELOE3
Phones: Day, 211
Night, &22;erW3
12S Wtrt
Third Street
Owing to . change of train
service out of Iowa, it is
impossible to continue the
Serial
"THE LOST CITY"
on Saturdays, so commenc
ing today it will be shown
on Fridays instead "of Sat
urdays. 1
SNUB POLLARD
COMEDY
Night 18c and 31c
Matinee 13c and 22c
SATURDAY, 22nd
SEE IT ON THE SCREEN
This Super-Melodrama
With an ALL-STAR CAST
"THE HOPE"
Mutt and Jeff in
"MEDICINE MAN"
Matinee 13c and 22c
Night 18c and 31c
SUNDAY, JAN. 23d
Norma Talmadge
"SHE LOVES
AND LIES"
Adapted by Grant Carpen
ter and Chester Withey
from the story by
WTLKIE COLLINS
Direction Chester Withey
COMEDY
"Monkey Business"
Matinee 13c and 22c
Night 18c and 31c
The
NATIONAL
Vacuum
Washer
ELECTRIC, HAND OR POWER
has proven its worth and satisfaction in washing, per-
fection in mechanical construction, long life, removal
of drudgery for a long period of years.
Talk to Us About Payments
that will meet your circumstances and
DIVORCE THE DRUDGERY.
Rhein Hardware Co.
Prompt and Courteous Service
o fl
Sale
ON
Canned Fruits and Berries at
The FOURTH ST. MARKET
Friday and Saturday, January 21-22
20 Discount on all Lau and Black Bird brands of canned Fruits
and Berries, in dozen lots either one kind or assorted.
PLEASE NOTICE BELOW A FEW OF OUR REGULAR PRICES
ON GROCERIES: '
Granulated Sugar, per
hundred pounds
$9.90
Blue Band Flour (none better PO 7A
ever sold) per 48-lb. sack PI U
Finest grade Peaberry coffee,
3 lbs., ?1 ; in 10 lb. lots, per lb-
Milady Coffe, per lb., 45c;
3-lb. cans for
No-Vary Coffee, per lb., 45c;
3-lb. cans for
. .30
1.30
1.30
Karo Syrup, dark, y . rjr
gallon cans . ,D
Karo Syrup, light, CC
gallon cans . .50
No. 2 extra standard Tomatoes, f A
per can . .iU
No. 22 extra standard Tomatoes, O
per can .10
Extra Standard Corn and Peas, nr
2 cans for )
Big Free Coffee Demonstration
NO-VARY DELICIOUS COFFEE
SAME DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
January 2 1 and 22
-Everybody Welcome
Fourth Street Market
H. HIRST, Prop.
Phone 57
Cash and Carry