TITE ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921
TEN
IMPERIAL THEATRE
TONIGHT FKIDAY, JUNE 3
SHIRLEY MASON in
"Girl of My Heart"
"SON OF TARZAN"
'Adm. 10c, 30c and War Tax
. SATURDAY, JUNE 4
TOM MIX in
"A Desert Hero'
A REAL "MIX:' THRILLER
MUTT and JEFF. -Adm. 10c, 4Cc & War Tax
SUNDAY, JUNE 5
"WEST OF THE
RIO GRANDE"
ALL STAR CAST
COMEDY PATHE REVIEW
Admission 10c, 30c and War Tax
MONDAY, JUNE 6
The '
Dang
erous Moment
Featuring
Carmel Myers
"KING OF THE CIRCUS"
Admission 10c, 30c and War Tax
Alleged Mail Thief
Caught at Alliance
Wanted in Missouri
Lincoln Star: Einc.t Conrad, f!,
vho was arrest oil here by Niht Mar
shal KtilwHI on May 0 nni who is
now in jail in Denver awaiting trial
on a charge of robbing the pohtoffice
nt ninOi. t'fitn.. Mav 10. in wnnted at
Louisiana, Mo., in connection with the'
robbery of a mail car on the Chicago
& Alton railroad near there several
weeks ago, according to word received
from the Missouri town by local offic
ers. When arrested, Conrad had about
t'ii worth of postage stamps in hi
possession of denominations similar
to a large number of stamps stolen in
the Brush postofTicc robbery. He was
arraigned heretofore u niton Mates
Commissioner llerry, pleaded not guil
ty to the robbery charge and was
placed undo ra f2,.r.0() bond to await
trial in federal court nt Denver.
Evidence was also secured, officers
ay, to connect him with the robbery
of two stores at Sidney, Neb., on the
night before he was arrested here. If
he is convicted of robbing the Colo
rado postoflice, Night Marshall Saill
vell will claim the $5,000 reward of
fered by the postmaster general for
the capture, dead or alive, of a post
office or mail car robber.
LABOR HOARD
ANNOUNCES CUT
IN RAIL WAGES
PERSONALS
Mrs. Jae Carmodv. who has boon ill
j for the past week, ia again able to be
(Continued, from 1'uge 1). "Vliss Kuth Taylor has gone to Min
A new monthly schedule for floating , neapolis, Minn., for a three weeks' va
equipment employes on ferries, tujra' cation.
and steam lighters gives captains $lt)0, Miss Dixie McManis returned ye.s
engineers fiyO, firemen and oilers $140 terday afternoon from a fchort visit
per month. On lithters and barges, in Denver.
captains will receive $120 to $150, en
gineers $140 to $1C0 and mates $100.
Union Attitude Unknown.
The attitude of the railway unions
toward the decreases ordered remains
to be determined. The big brother
hoods t;e expected to meet her July
1, to consider the board's decision.
Claiming they were hard hit by the
winter slump in business, railroad
managements have been clamoring for
lower wages and the decision will mark
the first relief granted by the board
since it set the advance wage scale
more than ten months ago.
The decision Wednesday said that
since- the 11)20 wage award there has
been a decrease in the cost of living
and the "scale of wages for similar j went to Minatare Thursday where she
Sports and Summer Hats that
have an appeal.
Highland-IIolloway Co.
m
Mrs. Ida Wyckoff who has been here
for the past month on a business and
pleasure trip, returned to her home
stead near Dewey, S. D., lff.-st week..
AN AITMXIATION
The Spanish-American War veter
ans desire to thank all those who as
sisted in making the observance of
Memorial day a success. They desire
especially to express their appreciation
to those taking part in the program.
pt the Imperial theater and to those
who furnished cars to take the veter
ans to the cemeterv.
51 W.'J. HAMILTON. Adjutant
Robert Atz returned . to CaDor
Thursday afternoon, after a few days
visit here.
Dr. J. P. Maxfield went to Denver
Tuesday on a business trip. He will
return today.
J.' A. Luttrell was called to Chey
enne, Wye, Thursday morning on I.
H. C. business.
Dr. tt. .O. Petersen of Wauneta,
Neb., visited Dr. F. J. Tcterson of
this city Thursday.
Drs. K. J. and M. J. Paskin are en
joying a visit from their mother, Mrs.
C. Baskin, of Denver.
Mis Mildred Griggs returned this
morning from Lincoln and will spend
her vacation with her parents.
Mrs. W. L, O'Keefe find children
kinds of work in other Industries has 1 will spend a week visiting her mother.
in general been decreased. Ihese two Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Nelson re-
At L A A? . iL. ' 1. J 1. I
points were the chief contention of the
railroads, lestimony was offered In
the hearing which began April 18, and
ended May. 16, to show reductions of
20 to 50 per cent in the cost of living.
Varying reductions in wages, mostly
for common labor, were, also cited by
the carriers. "The board believes," thfa
decision says, "that based on the ele
ments shown the' decrease fixed are
justified and required."
"Whatever may be paid as to the
origin or contributing causes, there
has been and is a marked depression in
industry," the board says. "Aa a re
sult heavy financial losses have been
suffered and many hundreds of thou
sand.! thrown out of employment, and
this lots of purchasing power by them
has accelerated the general depression
by producing the demand for the prod
ucts they would otherwise have pur
chased. While it has been argued that
the fall in prices has not reached to
any large extent the consumer, it has
without question most disastrously
reached and affected the producers.
turn this noon from Omaha where
they have been visiting relatives.
Howard Bennett, who is attending
the University of Nebraska medical
college nt Omaha, is spending a few
days with friends in Alliance.
Lakeside Man Forgets
To Appear in Court
After One Large Night
A man registered at police station
as Carl Miller of Lakeside, forgot to
show up in police court Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, and as a conse
quence, $1", that he left as cash bail
when he shook the dust of the city
from his feet late Tuesday evening
was forfeited.
According to Chief JefTers, Miller
had been drinking some high-powered
liquor and it got the best of him.
Along about o p. m., Tuesday, he
wandered into a local pool hall, and
began to get profane. The proprietor
reminded him that the police were
present, and he immediately gave his
Sports and Summer Hats that
have an appeal. 54
Highland-IIolloway Co.
Rev. Stephen J. Epler addressed the
members of the Alliance Rotary club
at their Wednesday evening meeting
this week. He spoke on the essentials
of true American citizenship, among
which he listed patriotism, prompt
payment of bills and prayer . His
address was very well received.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Five milch cows, one
mile east of Alliance. H. Koester.
' 54-55p
yVCI G AR ETTEy
opinion of the cops, which was not
flattering. Miller was accompanied by
a friend, who took him out into the
air, but he broke away and hit for the
On this occasion there was no friend
to lead him away and the cops ap
peared and escorted him lo jail. He
rut up a cash bond for appearance
fair grounds, where, after examining ! Thursday morning, but to date he haa
the race horses, he proceeded to re- not shown up in police court and they
peat the pool hall performance. J have rather given up expecting him.
Ten for 10 cents. Handy
size. Dealers carry both.
10 lor 10c; 20 for 20c.
It's toasted.
DANCE
To Exceptionally Fine Music
-AT THE-
ARMORY
Saturday, June 4th t
Music Furnished by
Link Dunn-s Orchestra
Five Pieces
Composed of Piano, Clarinet or Saxophone,
Cornet or Ban jo, Trombone and Drums
TRY IT ONCE ,
General Adm., $1.10 Ladies Free We pay their war tax
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
HARPER'S GUARANTEE '
Recently a customer in
quired of us how cheap we
could sell him . a suit of
clothes. We showed him mme
for as low as $20.00, but he
wanted something still lowejr
in price. It gave us a chance
to impress on him our busi
ness policy: "Harpers' stands
behind everything it sells. If
it is not satisfactory, because
of unworthy merchandise.
Harper's makes it right." This
is the firmest foundation on
which to
BUILD A PERMA
NENT BUSINESS
Sisiihr
(LaI Vis
J1
fl 1
O
aroay specials
9
me A-.
Last Saturday was one of the greatest sales days in the history of the W. R. HARPER DEPARTMENT STORE. These
Specials are for. one day only. Seeing these values will sure surprise you the unoney you can save at our Cash Store.
LADIES' TRIMMED SUMMER HATS CORSET SALE - SALE 0N LADIES' SILK HOSIERY SALE
BOYS' OVERALLS
$3.98., . $150 , 6 to 16 years sizes- y 98c Pair
cage make 89c Pair
Regular $12.00, $10.00, $8.00 Values. . These are reular 4'00 Values ' Good Make-regular $1.25 values. In BIack Silk-JLBO Value. .
A real clean-up in Ladies' Hats. See these wonderful Royal Worcester Make One Day Only, One Day Only
CHILDREN'S GINGH AM DRESSES ' LADIES' SILK DRESSES I LADIES' HID SLIPPERS BOYS' SUITS' ON SALE ..
j.E.':5i. ' $1.98 ,,sstf. . ' $19.98 $658 J . $9.85 . ;,;
;;7TT $3.50 to $1.00 'xXS'! AH New Strap Paltern. Regular $10.00 Two Pair Pants). Box Back-all new
;" ' Values. ' ' : . $25.00, $30.00 Values. , values. All new stylish merchandise. patterns in all Wool See these Values.
' HEN'S DRESS SHIRTS j. & r. coat-s NEW SILK JERSEY MEN'S DRESS SHOES .
CROCHET COTTON
J i. $1.50 .,Vst , 1Qc ' $1.75 Yard 'W. ffifo . $5.50 .;:;&.
AU New Patterned AUSiMs. r.elar l9mie-5 Spools to a Customer r 3.50to?4.00 "lir "-. In Calf Skin-Tan. . -
Regular $2.50 to $3.50 Values. . Saturday Only. , Stripes all New Shades. ' ' Regular $8.00 to $10.00 Values."
WE SELL
FOR '
CASH ONLY
DIG STORE
WE SELL
V FOR
CASH ONLY