EIGHT
HIE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921.
City Manager Home
From Convention of
Managers at Chicago
City Manager N. A. Kemmish re
turned Sunday from a trip to Chicago,
vlicro he attcmloil the convention of
' the national city manager' associa
tion. At the Monday luncheon of the
chnmlier of commerce, Mr. Kemmish
o1d of the event of the trip.
Mr. Kemmh was able to give Alli
ance a jjreat deal of very desirable
publicity tlui in hi. absence of a week.
)n the ti';p to Chicago he ."topped olf
t Omaha, and was interviewed by the
Omaha lire, which favors the city
manager plan for that city. On the
return trip he h-oke before the Ki
vanfs club of St. Joseph on Thuixlay,
aind addressed the Omaha Kiwanians
on Friday.
Kusine's conditions in the east are
much worye than here, Mr. Kemmish
discovered. He also discovered that
the east is very poorly informed re
Kiirding conditions in the west. The
city manager said that he went to the
ronvent'on wtih his "ears open and
liia mouth shut," and was able to pick
ip a lot of vflluaMe information. He
found that the city managers were
havimr a lot of urpument on problems
thnt Alliance has ulrer.ly decided suc
cessfully. Mr. Kemmish liua interested himself
in the establishmpnt of a city manag
er's course. At Chicago he discussed
the matter with Dr. M ay of Iceland
Stanford university. 1 lie eastern col
leges, in Dr. May's o, inron, are too
unprogressivc. and the western univer
sities are too far west. On his return
trip he took the matter up with the
University of Nebraska, which wa
xery favon bly disposed toward it.
lAlliance C. of C. Is
Not Affiliated With
: National Organization
At the Mond iy noon luncheon of the
Alliance chan ber of commerce, the
president, Glen Miller, made the state
ment that the Alliance commercial or
ganization was not affiliated with the
United States chamber of commerce,
and never has been. About a year
ago an invitation was received, but j
the local organization refused to ton-.
Fider it. J
The statement was male, it was ex
plained, to make doubly sure that all
rumors would be stilled. The national I
j organization has among its objects the !
forwarding of the so-called American
plan, which is aimed to do away with
organized Ir.bor and substitute the
open hop. It is believed that much of
the antagonism to the city commer
cial organization is based on the be
lief that it is affiliated with the na
tional organization.
Former Alliance Man
Dies Suddenly at Ord
Following Operation
Word has reached Alliance of the
death of Andy Kjelgaard at Ord on
Tuesday of last week, following an
operation for removal of tonsils, Mr.
K jelgaird was employed by F. J. Dren
nan of this city a few years ago, and
had a large circle of friends and ac
quaintances. He served in the army
uur ng the great war. The Ord Quiz
gives the following account of his
den'h: '
"For many months the government
doctors who have bepn treating Mr.
Kjehhjaard have advised and urged
him to have his tonsils removed. He
uIfo realized that the operation wa?
necewry but put the disagreeable job
off till Tuesday when he decided that
now was ns good a time as any
culled on Dr. Weeks to operate. The
lation was well under way when an
artery was struck and the surgeons
realized that they had a serious condi
t'on on their hands but were surpris
ed when the flow of blood was stopped
inside of five minutes. Other condi
tions that were not favorable (level
oiiod noon however and in an hour
and a half, despite every effort of the,
doctors, the patient died. Dr. Shep-;
nrd udnrnistered the ether and from
h!m we learn that the case ia what is
known to surgeons as a "bleeder," (
this Is, the branch of the artery, is
some little distance from where it ic
usually found. The doctors were unable
to say what caused death unless it was
from a small clot of blood that waif
taken up by the circulation. Accord
ing to Dr. Gaul who was carted in
consultation, such is the ca.e. The
report on the street that Andy died
from hemorrhage is incorrect accord
ing to Undertaker McLain who told
the Quiz that in embalming the body
he gt athe usual amount of blood.
He also says he was bothered a good
leal on account of what appeared to
be a clot in the blood vessels prevent
ing his embalming fluid from circulat
ing. Of course it is a distressing
case but no blame can be attached to
anyone in the matter."
JnVDe
NOTICE.
Teachers' examinations w ill be held
at the court house December 3. I
OPAL RUSSELL,
103-2 County Superintendent !
Youth and Bride of 15
Need Funds to Reach
Relatives in Seattle
Aaron Proper, nineteen years of age,
and his wife, Vivian, a girl of fifteen,
ure now in Alliance. The young cou
ple nnived in the city early Sunday
morning, on board a freight, and were
nearly exhausted from the hardships
of the trip. Proper had a little money,
nnd they had something to eat during
the day,
According to the story told the
officers, Proper served a year in the
United States army, beginning in
1920. Following that, he secured a
position in an Omaha Packing house.
A week or so ago, a number of men
were aid off, and he was one of them.
He could find no work in Omaha, and
he nnd his youthful bride decided to
make their way to Tacoma, Wash.,
where the girl has an aunt and he has
relatives.
The case has been brought to the at
tention of the local Red Cross authori
ties, as well as the county commis-'
s'oners, and the couple are being en red
for pending action on their case . Kf-1
forts are being made to get the Ta-
coma Red Cross to pay for the girl's
transportation to Seattle, and in that
event the hu.band believes he will be
able to make his way there. I
The Imperial program tonight con
tain two features, four acts of ex
ceptionally good vaudeville and "The
Jucklins," with Monte Blue in the stel
lar role. This is a picturization of an
Opie Read story which tells the ex
periences of a gawky country boy, a
school teacher, who disliked and "dis
couraged by his own people and his
neighbors in Alabama, comes to board
with the Jucklins in North Carolina
and teach the country school. Two
delightful romances are developed, one
of which leads to the supposed mur
der by Alf Jucklin of his rival, after
the latter makes slighting remarks
about his girl. By clever plot manip
ulation, the author finally frees the
supposed murderer, and by the intro
duction of surprising circumstances,
proves him technically innocent. Then
comes the big surprise finish.
Wednesday's attractin is the beau
tiful Katherine MacDonald, in "Trust
Your Wife." "Will you walk into my
parlor?" said the spider to the fly.
But the fly was a wife who kept her
head while folly surged around her.
She had to for her husband's sake.
A big story of a woman's while, a
man's guile, and a husband who
wouldn't trust kis wife.
Thursday's bill is a Lois Weber pro
duction, "What's Worth While." The
story concerns a southern aristocratic
young woman, reared to despise an
alliance with any man not as blue
blooded as herself, becomes infatuated
with an honest-to-goodness western
workir.gman, who proves to be a man's
man and who later becomes as blue
blooded as the woman he loves and
wins.
"Everything in groceries for
Thanksgiving dinner at Essay's.
Cranberries 22 'jc quart; celery
13c bunch, etc. 103
Eat your Thanksgiving dinner
in the I'alm Room, Alliance hotel.
Open 11:30 to 2:30 and 5:30 to
8:00 p. m. 103
Evervthinc in o-rocerips for
Thanksgiving dinner at Essay's. J
i ran Den ies ZlyiC quart; celery
15c bunch, etc 103
Well, well, why shouldn't the cot
of government be higher? We uve
getting more of it.
i
BARGAIN IN A PIANO
AND PLAYER-PIANO
If you are looking for a genuine
bargain in a PIANO or a PLAYER
PIANO of high quality and modern in
every particular, write us at once for
full information about two instru
ments we are holding near AlHance.
These have been moderately used, but
are in fine condition, and we give you
the Knight-Campbell MONEY-BA''K
GUARANTEE and EXCHANGE
BOND with either one. Somebody is
going to get a snap in this piano or
player-piano. Terms to responsible
party. We would rather give the
money to our customer? than to pay
storage, cartage, boxing and freight io
Denver. These bargains will be eag
erly sought after, so WRITE US IM
MEDIATELY stating whether you are
interested in the piano or the player,
and giving full references.
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
Largest in the West
DENVER, COLORADO
102-1
THE SPINAL COLUMN
The
SIE Way
Everything in fresh fruits,
fresh dressed poultry, vege
tables, garnishes, nuts, etc.. for
the Thanksgiving dinner. Dun
can's Grocery, phone 32. 103
Rheumatism Is needless tor
ture. Thousands of people suffer
with rheumatism and many of
them are doomed to life in an
invalid's chair, doping with num
erous drugs to deaden their pain,
simply because they don know
that behind their suffering there
is a CAUSE that can be remov
ed permanently and easily.
Rheumatism is the EFFECT of
a CAUSE. WITHOUT THE
CAUSE THERE CAN BE NO
EFFECT.
Chiropractic has proven that
rheumatism and more than
ninety per cent of ell other dis
eases are the direct result of
impinged nerves at the point
where they emit from the spinal
column and by relieving such
pressure by adjustment of the
subluxcd vertebrae responsible
for it the EFFECT or dis
ease disappears. See your Chiro
pracfor. Consultation without
obligation.
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractic Health Service.
Over Harper's Dept. Store.
1 C' "m i i - i iin.v '
v ' 1111111 K--'afii i
f r
Buy Now From
Alliance's Largest Clothiers
&IJWlfeBBSnil;
Out-of-town customers will find this great
store their logical source of supply after
once availing themselves of the prompt and
efficient service we render by mail. Ycu
must be satisfied under all circumstances. .
Our prices are the lowest consistent with
high quality. Adhering to this policy for
over 13 years has built this business to its
present proportions, the largest of its kind
in Alliance.
The season's most popular
Overcoats
.for men and young men.
"Rug Backs"
$35, $45, $50
Good and warm
Coats, but not heavy.
Rich, nc;v fabrics in
all the desired colors..
Wonderful overcoat,
very attractively
priced.
Young: Men's
Ulsterettes
Usual values, at
$35
We Sell for Cash,
We Sell for Less.
Men's Fine Mocha
. GLOVES
The famous E&W make
Special
$2.98
Men's High Grade
MADRAS SHIRTS
Genuine Arabian Black
heads, pique stitched, for
street wear.
of high quality, CO QQ
Specially priced.Lfu
Beautiful patterns in for
eign and domestic fabrics.
Earl & Wilson make.
Great Values in
BOYS' SUITS
and
OVERCOATS
Sizes 8 to 18 years
Two pairs trousers.
Fine all-wool fabrics.
$16.50
JUVENILE CORDUROY
Suits Sizes 3 to 8. Brown,
blue and taupe S7 00
colors. Special j... JO
Boys' All-Wool Sweaters-r-Slipover
and coat styles.
nr.!!:6.:....56.50
Juvenile SweatersRegular
7.50 values,
at
$5.00
Special
Men's and Young
Men's
SHOES
$6
These shoes represent our
successful efforts to secure
shoes to sell at $6.00 which
embody a certain increased
measure of style and qual
ity than we have ever offer
ed before at this price.
KINGSBURY HATS
Snappy shapes, made espe
cially for this store. Soft
hats in the smartest styles.
$5.00 and $6.50
Great Sale of Boys'
Sweaters
that sold last year ftQ
at $10, for 4.JO
that sold last year CP flO
at $12, for J.JO
Plain and combination col
lege colors.
IN THE MEN'S
STORE
where high grade merchan
dise is offered at lowest
prices.
Special sale of
Men's and Young Men's
SUITS and
Overcoats
$25
Worth $10 to $15 more
All the newest models, pat
terns and colors in all sizes
to fit all proportions.
Men's Trousers,
special, $3.95
Sheep Lined Coats,
at $13.50
Wool Mackinaws,
at $8.95
Flannel Shirts,
special at ...$2.00
Bath Robes,
special at ...$4.95
Express prepaid on
mail orders.
iem. s lore
Money promptly ref unded if requested.
Merchandise cheerfully exchanged
I
BIG STORE
