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EIGHT
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 26th, 1921.
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City Manager's Corner
(By N. A. KEMMISH)
The material for the w aler extension
vas ordered through Newberry's
Hardware company, they having the
lowest fiuotation. This material
f-hould hrein to arrive ahout Auirut
15 t which time f hope to begin on
it. This extension will consist a fol
lows: f10 fret of R inch main on Mississ
ippi avnue from 7th to !Hh Ftreet in
Ilclmont addition with a hylr.jt on
the northeast corner of the interac
tion. 780 feet of 4 inch pipe from Mh
to 10th street on Yellowstone anJ
Missouri avenues. "r,0 feet of 6 Inch
pip on 10th ftrcet from Yellowstone to
Mississippi avenue. 7f!0 feet of 4 inch
m 4th street in Duncan's addition or
vhat is commonly known as an exten
sion of Missouri avenue from 10th to
, 12th street with hydrants at 12th and
10th M roots. At some future date
the fl inch main on 10th street will
ronnct with the R inch mait on Box
Hutte avenue and later 'be extended
south on Mississippi avenuo to con
nect with the f Inch mentioned above
and also 6 inch will then Jater run
along the south side of Belmont addi
tion. There will also be later a 6 inch
main on 8th avenue between Missouri
and Mississippi avenues making the
complete loop around these, streets,
Mr. Kelly of the Kelly Well com
pany of Grand Island was here and
upproved the work we had done on the
Kelly well. He is shipping us a pump
today from Bellevue, Nebraska, and
ue will do our best to make a real well
f this, although Mr. Kelly does not
. ltnow just what he can do on this in
view of the fact th.H they were not as
well versed on putting down wells in
fine sand at the time they put this well
down but since then they have had
considerable experience and know how
to put them down and keep out the
fine sand. However, he is going to do
his best to regain this well if possible.
We have repaired the roof at the
power plant and gone all over it with
n coat of tar and gravel and put it in
yood shape bo that we should have no
trouble with this leaking for a number
. of years.
A BIG BUNCH OF
rAMPFIRE CIRLS
TO HOT SPRINGS
(Continued from Page 1)
Trespa Looney, , Elisabeth Wilson
iioion Vonnor. Francea Grassman
Verna Dow. Janice Adams, Frances
Schott, Florence Baker, -Dolly Dailey
-ohivn f.IHh. Josenhine Wright
iota Becker, Ethel Trabert and Inez
llajjan.
I.ODKKA Guardians. Miss Avis
Joder and Vera Spencer.
Girls Flora Spencer, Evelyn Kuhn
Porothy Hampton, Evangeline Ache
wn, Estella Yarbaugh, Bernice Wil
pon, Mary Ellen Beagle, Elsie Simp
son and Margaret Schill.
AKTATI Guardians. Janet Grass-
Mm bo Mm. VL It. Harris former
c-uardian resigned and girls elected
jannt iwrmanpntlv.
Girls Lucille Dickenson, Maurice
Ylnltl A lira Prpttvmnn. Uuth Moxon.
Vera lowry, Josephine Acheson, Ruth
Schill, Ruth Wilson, Nell Gavin. Sarah
Addms. Vivian Dow, Rosalie Denton,
Esther Ppdmore and Hazel Young.
ECN AIM. A Guardians, Mrs. T. A.
1 Mian Altn Younir.
Girls Valetta Hacker, Ethel Fuller,
Margaret Vanderlas, Esther Vander
as. Miriam Harris, Dorothy Hirst,
Vivian Corbett, Edna Hiles, Eugenia
Laing, Geraldine Bradley, Jaunita
t anA T'Vivltift Thomnson. I.illa Gra
ham, Mardell Drake, Ruth Ale, Leota
Whisman. Mildred Fate, Adrienne
Harm nni Holpn HWPS.
LEW A Guardians. Wilma Mote
stnd Grace Rnacht
Girls Dorothy Mote, Jessie Hiles,
rarnlitiA Rillian. Thelma Dedmore
AVauneta Robinson, Alma Watson and
Mildred Best.
Christian Team Takes
Game From Methodists
r By a Score of 7 to 6
The regular game was to have been
between the Methodists ana uapusw,
Vnit the BaDtists failed to show up,
and the Christians were on hand so
the Methodists and Christians game
was substituted. Next week tne oap
-ru-ts will play two games to even up
the schedule.
Results of the Methodists and Chris
tian game follows:
Methodists r h po
Davis, e 0 0
Oihhli. n-rf 1 1
'Shonrnl. 2b 0 0 1
l,unn, lb 1 0
IvoidlofT, 3b 0 0
nr. Ralls, ss 2 0
Ralls, If. I 0
Colerick, cf 0 0
Wright, rf-p -' 1 0
Total - - - - 6 1 15
Chilians r h po
P. Epler, 2b 0 0
F. Allbaugh, c 0 0
H. Vanderlas, lb 0 0
IL Luckey, ss 1 0
C. Wolf, p 1 0
S. Epler. 3b 2 0
IL Lackey, cf. 1 0
It A boar, If 1 0
A. Yaung, rf 1 0
Totals .-- - 7 0 12
sah hv inninirs:
-MothiuiiKt 0 2 12 1 6
Christians 0 3 0 4 x 7
Thursday the next scheduled game
K Ktacwt between the Presbyter
ians and Christians, aid a good con
test is assured.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hacker,
girl, Sunday July 21.
If you need straw bats, we have
them, at half price. . National Store.
W-70
I HEREFORD MEN I
WILL HE HERE
ON AUGUST 6th1
(Continued from Fage 1)
Commercial clubs, Community clubs,
Rotarv clubs, Lion clubs and others
along the route have planned to adver
tise the coming of the excursionists
throughout their section and a general
oliday will be acclaimed to the people
of the surrounding country to meet
the live wires of the Hereford cattle
business and hear the good talks given
dative to their chief industry.
Schedule for Trip.
The following schedule is to be fol
lowed bv the Nebraska Hereford
breeders' booster trip. - Stops will be
made at all of the points mentioned
from thirty minutes to one hour be-
ffwa iVttk Irnvinv titn crivpfl. Short
stops may be made at other points!
along the route by request oi commer
cial clubs or breeders. Time haa been
allowed for short inspection of pure
bred Hereford herds in easy access to
the main route. All Hereford breeders
ami nthfra Interested are invited to
accompany the excursion, which will
be by auto. Parties may join at any
point along the route which encircles
the entire western half of Nebraska
and the northeastern corner of Colo
rado. August 1
8:00 a. m. Leave Hastings.
10:00 a. m. leave Grand Island.
1 :00 p. m. IiCave Ravenna.
4:00 p. m. I-eave Loup City.
Night at Ord.
August 2
8:00 a. m. Leave Ord.
10:00 a. m. Leave Burwell.
12:00 m. Iieave Taylor.
5:00 p. m. Ieave Bassett
, Night at Ainsworth.
August 3
8:00 a. m. Leave Ainswortn.
Night at Valentine.
August 4 .....
8:00 a. m. Leave valentine.
' Night at Rushville.
August 5 . ...
8:00 a. m. Leave Rushville.
2:00 p. m. Leave Chadron.
Night at Crawford.
August 6
8:00 a. m. Leave crawiora.
Detour to Agate.
Nirht at Alliance.
August 7 Night at ScottsblufT.
AnfrllQt K
8:00 a. m. Iieave bcottsoiun
Morrill.
1:00 p. m. Leave ScottsblufT.
2:30 p. m. Leave Harrisburg.
0:00 p. m. Leave Kimball.
Night at Sidney.
August 9
8:00 a. m. Leave aianey.
James Carmody spent Sunday with
Ralph Worley in the country.
10:00
1:00
August
X:00
2:00
4:H0
6:00
Auirust
8:00
1:00
August
:00
10:00
12:00
a. m. I-eave Chappell.
p. m. Ieave JuWburg.
Night at Holyoke.
10
a. m. Iave Holyoke.
p. m. Iave Wray.
p. m. Iave Renkelman.
p. m. Ieave Trenton.
Niht at McCook.
11
a. m. Ieave McCook.
p. m. Leave Cambridge.
Night at Holdrege.
12
a. m. Iieave Holdrege.
a. vn. Leave Mindon.
m. Arrive Hastings.
See our Aluminum
week. National Store.
specials this
C3-70
to
At the chamber of commerce noon
luncheon on, Monday, a letter from
the O.-hkosh chamber of commerce
was read, asking the Alliance organi
tation to send a deletrate to tha Wrnv
Col., meeting August 4 of the Gulf-
l'Uin.-Canadian highway association,
which expects to mark a cross-continental
road from Mexico tn Panail-i
The route as outlined will pass thru
Doin Alliance and Ushkosh, and the
Alliance organization will be repre
sented at the meeting.
Lloyd Carr of Bloominfton WK U
spending the summer vacation with
his aunt, Mrs. Frank Ryckman.
The case of Peter Carney vs. John
Gillis was heard in county court Mon
day. The cause Involved a promissory
note given by Gillis to Carney in 1918
in the sum of $G!0. Gillis, in defense,
claimed to have paid the note in May,
1919, at which time a settlement was
made between them, but Judge Tash
decided that the evidence did not show
this contention to be correct. Judg
ment was given Carney in the full
amount sued for. The two principals
are brothers-in-law and live in Garden
county, south of Lakeside, but being
old friend sof Judge Tash, wanted
the case to come before him.
LAWN SOCIAL
Mrs. J. Benson, of Litchfiety arrived
Sunday afternoon for a few weeks'
visit with her daughters, Mrs. Ida
Betts and Miss Lulu Benson.
The Misses Frances and -Loretta.
Collins spent the week-end in Denver
with Miss Marie Howe, formerly off
Alliance.
A lawn social will be held on the
lawn of the Catholic church Friday
evening. Ice cream, orange sherbet.J
cake, lemonade and pop served. Every- ,
body invited 69-70
Peter Weinell left Friday for Lan
sing, Mich, the first stop in a trip
that will take him to his old home in
Haingrueden, Krei.s Buedingen, lies
sen-Darmstadt, Germany. It has been
a long time since he visited his boy
hood home, and he expects to find
only a few distant relatives remaining
there to greet him. He was twenty
three when he came to the United
States. He expects to stay in Germany
until next spring.
Soften the Rigor of Summer With Our
Toilet Preparations
Milady, needs dainty toilet aid3 to keep cool and com
fortable these hot days. Let' us supply you with any number
iu preparations mac win neip take the discomfort from the
summer season
A full line of
TALCUMS TOILET WATERS PERFUMES
t FOOT POWDER BATH POWDER SOAP
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Remember we will Deliver Prescriptions
' anywhere, any time, Promptly
F. J. BRENNAN
Druggist
304 Box Butte Alliance, Nebraska
BASEM
LlaJ
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, ALLIANCE
Seoday, July 3 1
Alliance
vs.
Sterling, Colo.
The Sterling team is as fast a bunch as
there is in the state of Colorado, and has won
from every team it has gone up against. It is
an all-salaried aggregation, and has the
reputation of being the cleanest and fastest
bunch of ball players in that state. The Alli
ance team is in shape to make them step
some, and the fans will see one of the best
games of the season.
Game Called at 3:30 Admission 50c
The Home Team Needs Your Support.
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
"Paint across the sky the
words 'Don't spend a dollar
for clothes until you see
Harper's values, " ex
claimed an enthusiastic
customer in our men's
clothing section. Ke knew
clothing values was a
former clothing merchant.
ARE YOU ENJOYING
HARPER'S VALUES
TODAY?
HARPER'S-
SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 P. M.
to
Buy Your Summer Clothes
WEDNESDAY-SAVE
33I3
Finest Clothes Priced One Third Below
the New Lower Price Levels
You must come, inspect, compare you must see for yourself the mighty clothes values Harper is selling.,
Costs have been entirely disrgarded to bring prices down to absolute bed-rock. ,,,
Buy Now The Price Bottom is Here No Further Redu ctions this
; Season
at $25.00 to $50.00
You Choose from Clothes Made to Sell this Season at $40.00 to $75.00
Including
Kincaid-Kimball Good Clothes
And Many Others
No limit to the good clothes selection. Superb half lined, quarter
lined and full lined suits." Every new single and double, breasted
model. Every size and' proportion for men, young men, younger
young men.
Tropical Suits, Palm Beach, Mohair, Worsteds, Aero Weaves,
Pongee and Shantung Silk Suits. Every suit underpriced one-third
$17.50 to $25
Men's Extra Good E,xtra Trousers
Choose that extra pair from the great range of styles and unequaled values shown here.
We save you $2.50 to $5.00. Compare. .
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1- A V 1
$3.50
$5.00 - $7.50
flllHii'pqrDcpt.Store
BIG STORE 1 MWWIH
WE SELL
FOR
CASH
ONLY
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