EIGHT
.rtfi ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921
Chamber of Commerce Open House at Roof Garden Friday Eve., Jan. 28
COWBOY MISON FAILS
. TO Hi) BARBES TO f'AT
"Cowboy" Johrvon of Oshkosh, who
lin hal visions of jtottinff a mntch
Vith Moitcnson, Alliance' "Terrible"
lnne," is out of lurk, for the present,
Rt least He hd been promised a
bout if he wouM lefeat Barnes In
the match held at Bayard Tuesday
r'.Tninjr, but despite hix claims previ
ous to the mutch, he wasn't able to
turn the trick.
Barnes threw the "Cowboy" two
I:lls in three, in a fierce tussle in
vhich Johnson won the first fall, and
Barnes took the last two.
Getting a toe hold on his opponent
early in the match, Johnson forced
Barnes' nhoulders to the mat in a
little over ! minutes, for the first fall.
During this time Barnes secured sevr
rr.il heudlockft on his opponent, who
broke them, one after the other.
The second time they went to the
mat, Barnes clamped on the headlock
once more, and after SO minutes and
12 seconds, Johnson's shoulders touch
ed the mat.
The third fall also went to Burnea
on the dame hold, it taking 30 minutes
and 29 seconds to win the fall.
Johnson protested the second fall,
nllepnir that a strangle had been used
upon him, but Fred Mortensen, who
referecd, held that the hold was lepal.
Barnes and Johnson will meet on the
mat in SeottsblufT, at the Orpheum
theatre, February 9. The men will
veijrh in at about 175 pounds. Al
though Barnes won the match at Bay
md, taking two falls from three, the
supporters of the, Oshkosh cowboy feel
that the second fall was not a fair
one, and they are clumoring for the
return match.
Barnes and Mortensen will give an
exhibition wrestling match at the Or
pheum theatre the night of Feb. 7.
Family Washing. Phone 160.
17-20
1ura Hawkins of Alliance spoke on
"Consolidated Schools" at the meeting
this week of the Henderson club in
Nebraska Wesleyan university where
she is a student. This is a club of
young men and women who desire to
improve themselves in public speak
ing and ability to discuss the problems
of the day before an audience.
Family Washing. Phone 160.
17-20
Wanted to buy both your fat
and stock hogs. O'Bannon and
Neuswanger. Phone 71. 18tf
Family Washing. Phone 160.
17-20
Karl Mallery returned from Omaha
Thursday, where he motored last week,
making the return trip by train,
i
Family Washing. Phone 160.
17-20
DR. BOWMAN office in First
National Rank Ruilding. 8ti
Family Washing. Phone 160.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS IN ALLIANCE
HARRY K. ROSETTA
Landscape Architect and Gardener.
124i Box Butte Are., Alliance.
I have had fifteen years experience;
itn a graduate of the Los Angeles
school and make a. specialty of west
ern grown shrubbery. I furnish all
dock. I have the latest designs in
animals, birds, monograms, fancy fig
ures. I do all my own grafting of
shrubbery and carry a full line of
trees, shrubs, vines, plants, grafted
roots, lilacs, etc., growing two to four
different blooms on the same bush
something beautiful. I also have the
famous Jap blue grass. It looks like a
velvet carpet and is a deep rooted
rass that stays green all summer
tnd does not winter iill, I make all
fancy designs and guarantee my stock
to grow and Alliance needs me. I am
nere to stay. Let me make an ex
imination of your soil, draw a sketch
free of charge and show you what can
be made of your lawn. I also carry a
I full line of house and garden plants.
ee me now for your spring work. I
can make your place just as nice as
any home in California. 1 oversee all
ny planting and the care of same for
the summer. Can give the best of
references from Denver, Salt Lake
City, Los Angeles, Colorado Springs
ind Des Moines, Iowa. No Job too
.arge or too small. Phone 716 or call
124 Vii Box Butte avenue, Room 1.
Yours for a better home,
Utf HARRY E. ROSKTTA- ,
Read The Herald's adv. columns.
II. F. Coursey returned early Thurs
day morning from Excelsior Springs,
Mo., where he had accompanied his
vife and daughter, Novella, who will
remain there for several weeks taking
treatments. Mr. Coursey spent sev
eral days in Omaha and Kansas City
on the return trip.
Rough Dry, Phone 160. Alli
ance Steam Laundry. 17-20
Rev. S. J. Epler was a Bayard vis
itor last TuesdJy.
W.MY SHIVER
t
most of the time from now to Easter, when you
can go to California and bask in glorious sun
shine? One of the attractions of spending the winter in
California is getting there. The trip is a lesson
in geography a liberal education. The scenic
treasures enroute and there equal anything to
found anywhere else.
Why deny yourself the pleasure of seeing Denver, Colo
rado Springs, Pik's Beak, the Royal Gorge, Scenic
Colorado, the Majestic Rockies, Salt Lake City, Great
Salt Lake and the 90-mile-long serpentine Canyon of the
Feather River, through the beautiful Sierras, when you
can buy a ticket via the Burlington that will take you
right through these wonders in daylight?
The name of Mayor A. D. Rodgers
of this city appears on the program
for the annual meeting of the league
of Nebraska municipalities, which
opened at the Lindell hotel in Lincoln
Tuesday morning. The Alliance mayor
was scheduled to speak on "The Man
ager Flan for Cities and Towns," in
company with V. H. Reynolds, mayor
of Chadron and H. A. Schneider,
mayor of Blattsmouth, but he decided
to decline the honor with thanks.
Mayor Rodgers intimated that had the
election held in this city January 4
had a different result, he would have
been delighted to be present and give
-1
his views, but under the circumstances
he contented himself with writing
them down on papef and forwarding
them to the convention by special de
livery. The league of municipalities
is evidently not much in favor of the
manager plan, judging from the fact
that the men they selected are men
who have been known to be in opposi
tion to the plan.
Come in and let me tell you more about it
and make your reservations so that you will
be assured of accommodations when you are
ready to go.
II. L. ORMSBY, Ticket Agent
pillJHIJWiyillJIIIIMMIIlWI
If You Owned the Telephone Company
Suppose you bought the telephone company
today! '
You would want to earn m much on the money
you put In it as you would receive if your money
were invested in any similar enterprise.
No mutter who owns the telephone company, in
order to give dependable service it is necessary to
charge such rates as will provide enough revenue to
pay grd wages, keep the property in repair and
earn a reasonable return on the investment.
T!:at is all any one who owns the telephone
company ha3 a right to expect.
nORTHWLSTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO
WOMEN ARE
EXPECTED
TO HAVE
DIAMONDS
TRUE, even the diamond
ring may not be worn
every day. But diamonds
are so effective in adding to
the charm of a woman's ap
pearance, and there are so
many occasions when some
article of diamond jewelry
is a style essential, women
are expected to own such"
pieces.
Therefore we pay par
ticular attention to
diamonds, making a
point of having choice
stones and the latest
styles in mountings.
Our prices are values of
true investment character.
Come, let us show you
DIAMONDS.
Bar Tins and Brooches
$23.00 to $250.00
W7, 1 r f
ey-watcnes-l7tu03
Uiunsu'ickJiionoMaphs
Watch Inspectorek&Q
H
anniary
C
eauramc
Rare Shoe
Bargains
That will easily make today by far the
greatest day of the Clearance sale.
You cannot afford to stay away.
Women's Stylish Dress
Boots
About 200 pairs in the lot, comprising
broken lines of qualities that formerly
sold up to $15. Choice from gray,
brown, black and two-tones of kid,
calf and patent leathers. Louis heels.
Genuine welt sewed soles. These shoes
will not be displayed on the sale tables
but will be fitted from stock. ALL
SIZES in the lot but not in every
style. Come early for best selection
aMhe sale price,
Women's New Spring:
Low Cuts
Black and brown one-eyelet Ties with
imitation tip, welt soles, Cuban heels;
also tan calf brogues. ALL SIZES.
Actual $15.00 values, ttn no
sale price, pair $0. "5
Underwear
UNION SUITS
A clearance of all Women's Winter
Union Suits. High neck, long sleeves,
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
length. Three lots to choose from:
Lot 112.50 values at $1.43
Lot 2 $2.00 values at $1.19
Hosiery
In Black, pair 15c
Regular S5cvalues.
We Expedl to Break All
Records Today
With Most Extraordinary Bargains in Every Department.
We have been in business long enough to know that merely making a
statement won't accomplish any feat We know that in order to BREAK
ALL RECORDS we must give RECORD-BREAKING BARGAINS, and'
that is just what every shopper will find at the CASH STORE today.
Read every item over carefully. Then plan to be here. Hundreds of
items not mentioned here will be included in this sale today.
STORE OPENS AT 8 A. M. STORE CLOSES SATURADY AT 9 P. M.
HALF-PRICE SALE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK THOUSANDS OF MEN'S
AND YOUNG MEN.S HIGHEST GRADE
Suits and Overcoats
GOING AS FOLLOWS:
$35 to $100 O'Coats
At HALF-PRICE
$17.50-50
$30 to $100 Suits
At HALF-PRICE
$15 to $50
Bon-Ton
Corsets
and
ROYAL WORCESTER
CORSETS
Pink and White
$4.98
in Front and Back Lace.
Regular $8.00, $9.00 and
$10.00 Values.
See These Wonderful
Values.
i Ion:
Men 9s Fixin 's
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Fine count percales in attractive pat
terns; all sizes. Formerly sold at
$3.50 and $3.00, CI QQ
Clearance Sale price pl30
MEN'S SWEATERS
Full cut, pocketed, double shawl col
lar, blue or brown. Formerly sold at
$4.50. Clearance . dQ no
Sale price tj) ujO
MEN'S UNION SUIT
Cotton, wool mixed and fleeced winter
garments, in white, ecru and gray.
Formerly sold at $3.50 and M QO
$4. Clearance Sale price $1jO
MEN'S HALF HOSE
Combed yarn, double heel and toe,
black and colors. Formerly sold at
39c Clearance n
Sale price . IjC
Domestics
EXTRA GOOD OUTING FLANNEL
in fancy stripes and check in Light
and dark patterns or
60c values, now yard uoO
HOPE MUSLIN
in bleached. This is the best lyl
grade. 35c values, now yard IflC
DRESS GINGHAMS
in check and plaids. This is a won
derful value. 45c grade r
now, per yard IjC
BIG STORE
