VMK1 -'.-M'ii 'inn rm M-
IKE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
Thursday, August 28th, 1919
Willi E RIBBONERS WILL
MEET HERE SATURDAY
btrrrpl tng trngtnm for H,hlon to
D Held at th Hrt llaptUt
Church This Wfk.
Morning; NeMnn.
10:80 A. M.
"botlonsls Mrs. S. C. La Mon
Solo
Address of Welcome
Mrs. J. W. Reed
Response Mrs. Nathsn Rockey
Introduction or Mrs. Msrie wucox
Rvanrpllftflc Sunt. Tj'aden. Neo.
by Mr. O. W. Robinson
Minutes of last Convention and In
tltnte.
Roll Call
Report of Local Presidents
Unfinished Business
Mnslo
Election of Officers
' Noonhde Frior
' Music.
Evening Session , .
' ': .. 8:00 P. M. f V.
Special Music
Jtovntlnnals -.
Lead by All Localu Ministers
Uotners rrogranl ......... ........
Mrs. Phelps
White ribbons wil lbe tied on the
wrists of children under S years or
are, a white kid Don necruii pin win
ba given to the youngest cnna. c
Introduction of and address by
Vri. Marl Wilcox. - Evancellst
Superintendent, Mrs, Rhein
i Special Music
f.'.k Prediction
;
OFF TO PURCHASR NEW GOODS
FOR THE HORACE BOG UK STORE
Mr. Otto Zamiow, Manager and
lira. Van Eman, member of the firm,
left Tuesday, night for New York,
where they will spend about three
weeks buying new fall goods for the
Horace Bogue store here. Follow
ing the Incorporation of the business
thine have been lined up for a busy
eason and the buyers will endeavor
to obtain for the trade an assort
ment of new goods that will excell
any that has ever been brought to
Alliance. . '
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
12:45 Parade will assemble on
east and west Railroad street.
1:00 Farade will move to Fair
Grounds, along following route:
North on Box Butte to Fifth
street, thence east on Fifth
street to fair grounds.
Order of march will be as fol
lows, with Capt. J. B. Miller as
marshal of the day:
Alliance Band
- Mayor and board of aldermen. '
Volunteer fire department.
rt Maintenance of way. '
Carmen
' Clerks
Machinists
Boilermakers '
Trainmen
Pipefitters, and Sheet Metal
workers
Firemen
Engineers
Conductors ,
Blacksmiths
Printers
Miscellaneous Craftsmen.
1:15 Program at Fair Grounds,
In charge of Program Commit
tee: Speech, "Why We Observe
This Day," Capt. J. B. Miller.
100-yard dash, free for all,
Prize for winner, . pair Flor
helm shoes .donated tfy W. R.
Harper: second prize, Belle
mont Hat, donated by E. G.
Lai dr.
One-half mile bicycle .race
Prize for winner, box of 50
cigars, donated by Glen Miller.
Baseball throwing contest.
Prize for winner, ham, donated
by Mallery Grocery Co.
Wheelbarrow race. Prize for
4 lbs. Schilling's Best Coffee,
donated by Duncan & Son.
Girls' 50-yard race. Prize for
winner, 5-pound box of candy,
:. donated by J. R. Smith.
' Tug or war between boilermak
ers and machinists, five to a
aide. Prize for winners, pair of
ailk socks for each man, donat-
, ed by The Famous.
Novelty potato race. Prize for
.winner, 4 8-pound sack of flour,
donated by A. D. Rodgers.
Water Melon eating contest.
Prize for winner, silk shirt, do-
nated by Roy Beckwith. Melons
donated by Mr. Beals.
Wrestling match, Cannon vs.
Trabert, for purse of $25. One
fall.
Baseball game between the Al
liance City Team and Angora
for purse of $100 and In addi
tion the following prizes by the
Alliance Community Club: For
each home run, $5; for each
three-bagger, $2.50; for each
two-bagger which scores a
runner, $2.50.
7:30 Concert by Alliance Band,
at Third and Box Butte.
1: 00 Speaking program at same
place: William F. nines, Den
ver, Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and Englnemen,
on the "Plumb Plan".
Jndge Ira E. Taah. representing
the Alliance Community Club.
O. E. Johnson, Alliance, Master
Mechanic. .
POTASH TLA NTH TO
HKSCMH WORK SOON
(Continued from Tage 1, Section 1)
slve. an investment of over $1,500,
000 having been made In the plant,
pipe lines and holdings. The plant
had barely commenced operations
when the shut-down came last fall,
following the signing of the armis
tice. The capital was furnished
Urgely at Lincoln. The plant has a
capacity of from 100 to 200 tons
dally. It secures Its brine rom the
Briggs and Wilkinson lakes to the
north and the Thompson, Young and
Graham lakes to the north. Although
some grinding and shipping Is being
done of last year's product, there Is
nothing definite as to when a re
sumption of potash reduction will be
started.
Potash Reduction Company, Hoff
land This was the pioneer plant In
the field. It It financed by Omaha
capital and has a capacity of from
150 to 200 tons per day. The plant
secures Its brine from Jesse lake on
the north chiefly, although some
brine was secured from Clough lake
on the south. The company has no
royalties to pay. No definite deci
sion had been made up to this morn
ing as to when the plant would start
reduction of potash brine. The
plant can start work In about four
weeks In case a decision Is made to
start up again. A decision Is expect
ed at a meeting of the board of direc
tors held In Omaha today.
There Is practically no activity
among the small potash plants which
are scattered throughout the sand
hills, although the Liberty Potash
Company and the Walker Potash
Company are reported to be getting
ready for operations. It is reported
that the Commonwealth Potash Com
pany which erected a plant at Bird
sell, seven miles east of Alliance, and
which afterward went bandrupt, will
make a settlement with creditors on
a basis of sixty-five cents on, the
dollar.
Potash men wish it understood
that the resumption of potash pro
duction Is in the nature of a test, to
determine whether or not potash can
be produced at a low enough cost,
under present conditions, to compete
with the German product. If a fair
test of sixty or ninety days run
shows that the product can be pro
duced cheaply enough to compete
with the German product, then 4he
Industry will undoubtedly go ahead
on a permanent basis. However,
there is much doubt as to whether
or not potash can be produced on the
bids being received at the present
time from the fertilizer manufactur
ers $Z.00 and IZ.Z5 per unit, wnicn
is equivalent to from $40 to $70 per
ton, depending upon the quality of
the potash salts produced. The bids
of 2.00 per unit come from the fer
tilizer factories in nearby territory
St. Louis, Kansas City, Illinois, In
diana and Ohio points. The bids of
$2.25 come from the far eastern
points, wher ethe freight rate would
be higher.
The owners of lakes containing
potash are making re-adjustments of
royalty contracts with the potash
plants and none of them expect to
receive the high royalties of war
times, when a twenty-per-cent royal
ty brought some lake owners as
high as $2,000 per day. The royal
ties received in the future will prob
ably average not over ten per cent
and will be based to a certain extent
on the ability of the plants to make
both ends meet.
With a prospect of a resumption
of production the potash towns of
Hoffland, Antioch and Lakeside are
"looking up". . Plants will be oper
ated on an economical scale and the
old war days of "to hell with ex
penses, turn out potash" will be re
placed by a period of careful man
agement, low costs, and strict cost
methods, with every expense held
down to the minimum. The potash
industry means not only a great deal
to western Nebraska but It means
much to the entire United States.
The old short-sighted policy of de
pending on Germany for potash
should be replaced by the policy of
home production. No finer potash
is produced anywhere in the world
than that of western Nebraska,
which contains no Ingredients harm
ful to crops and which is soluble In
water, so that the growing of which
It Is an important part.
ALLIANCE BOYS DEFEATED
BY SCOTTSBLUff TEAM
The Alliance base ball team dub-1
bed away another ball game last
Sunday when without rractlce the
boys attempted to take the measure
of the team from Scottsbluff. The
final score was 17 to 8.
A repltitlon of this is very un
likely the remainder of this season.
Since Sunday the players have been
to the park practicing each evening
and are rapidly rounding into that
former form which netted them the
reputation of being the fastest club
in western Nebraska. The next
game on the home diamond will be
played on Monday with the Angora
team which has lost but one game
this year. The match will be a good
one from start to finish and will be a
part of the Labor Day program. A
purse of $100, winner take all has
been hong by the labor organisation.
Other games will follow with the
better teams of this section and you
can safely wager that Alliance will
win its full share of such.
Alta V. Young, B. M.
TEACHER OF
Piano and Theoretical Subjects
High School credif
pupils also desired
Studio now open
804 Emerson Ave.
Phone 75
One Minute
Store Talk
"Worthy clothes are
at a premium thU
year, but as uwnAl,
thla store is a field of
plenty In a land of
famine. From what I
obfKTve, either you
have the mont wonder
ful merchandise organ
ization In the country,
Or you are magkLans,"
said an observing cus
tomer. Why he satisfied
with less thsn
Harper's Service?
.W. R. HARPER, Pres.
HARPER'S
W. R. HARPER, Prop
S3
SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES AT 9:00 P. M. SATURDAY
New Fall Clothes
Arrivals
, From all the Better Clothes Makers
.pALLit a "National Clothes Ex-
position" and you'll not miss the
point. Men want service in clothes
buying, and they get it here. Draw
ing upon all famous manufacturers of
real quality clothes, we are enabled
to present an array of new models,
fabrics, sizes of extraordinary interest
to all.
The Styles for Young Men
Emphasize Our
Leadership
Every variation of the double-breasted idea, every new creation
of the belted effect, every unique style treatment of pocket and lapel,
everyiiew and wanted color and fabric in smart Fall suits at
$30 to $60.
Business men Custom tailor-'
ing without annoying waits
and delays. Finest hand-tailored
suits in the world, ready
for service
$35 to $75
Younger Young Men A new
way of clothes selling in force
here. Special weaves. Special
service
$25 to $50
School Days Just Around the Corner
The Clothes "He" Wants Are Here
"Catching them young" and holding them inspires our Greater Boys'
Shop to make extraordinary effort to please. Today as never before quality
boys' clothes count, and as never before our selections offer most exceptional
opportunity for pleasing choice.
BoV' Substantial quality in
. double breasted and
OUilS single breasted con
$7. tO vertible belted knick-
1fi 00 erbocer sutst many
21U. with two pairs of
pants. "Harness stitched." Broad
selection of new, attractive fabrics.
Ages 6 to 18 years.
BoyS Extra quality and last
q j, ing wear in these suits,
uUIlS -with double seat and
$1250 tO". All the good
ft' go mdels found in our
vlO highest priced line.
Some come with two pairs of pants.
All wanted colors and weaves. Ages
6 to 18 years.
Boys' Suits of a New Standard of Excellence
$18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50
Words won't convey what the woolens and workmanship will. You must see these masterful productions
that make a boy feel like a man. Finest imported and domestic fabrics. Hand-tailored. Ultra-fashionable
models in belted, single and double-breasted effects. Ages 8 to 18.
- BOYS' SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY, BOY SCOUT AND HOLLAND QUALITY SHOES
sir
Fall "Pep" in New Hats
A new Fall hat is stimulating provided you get the right hat it's the
first step away from that summer tired feeling
Call in and see the latest models
and we'll show you what we mean
JOHN B. STETSON HATS GORDON HATS
$6 t9 $20 $5 and $6
MARKS AND PRYOR QUALITY HATS,
$5 and $6
A ,.;' f) If you are a man who likes to compare values and T--.-vi:-. r
America S DeSt get the thrill that comes with finding extra money's 1 laVeilflg D3gS
Wardrobe Trunksroday.' S8y comparc our traveling g00ds values and Suit Cases
Becker Wardrobe Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Jewel Wardrobe Trunks, Stan
dard, Steamer and Dress Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Juvenile Suit
Cases.
FLORSHEIM
GRIP SHOES
FOR MEN
W. R. HARPER
DEPARTMENT STORE
THE BIG STORE
HERMAN
ALL-AMER.
1CA SHOES
FOR MEN
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN-
