EIGHT
THE ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920.
H. P. Coursey. went to Antloch
Friday on busings.
Al Drown Is back on the Job again
after a layoff duo to nines.
Miss Ethel James or the W. '
Harper department store is 111 at hrr
home
True Miller and his son, Hartry,
vent to Crawford Saturday on busi
ness. Charles Shafer of Scottsbluff was
visiting Sunday with his brother,
Clarence.
County Attorney Leo Tiasye has re
covered from a severe attack of
jmeumonla.
Ftnner Smith was up from iAn-
tloch Saturday attending to some
personal affairs.
Earl Mallery has been finable to
show up for work this. week on ac
count of Rlrkneps.
Mr. McLean from S'tako Creek,
Neb., has been visiting in Alliance
the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Zediker have
returned from a short visit with rel
atives at Crawford.
Mrs. Anna Wilson of Edgemont
spent Sunday with her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Roberts.
Miss Marie Frazer of the Al Wiker
household has been sick for several
days past with the grippe.
Miss Frances Schafer of Scotts
bluff was in Alliance Sunday to at
tend the K. of C. banquet.
Mrs. Delia Mallery has returned
from Scottsbluff, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Leone.
Mrs. A. J. Mallery has been visit
ing with her daughter, Leone, who
Is" teaching school In Scottsbluff.
John Warn of Hemingford has
been in the city for a couple of days,
disposing of several cars of hay.
District Manager. McKira for the
Beatrice Creamery company is in Al
liance the fore part of this week.
Mrs. C. O. Reeves has been sick
with the flu for the past week, but
van able to be up Tuesday morning.
II. C. Bartow of Fort Pierre, S. D.,
was in the city the first of the week,
but was called away before arrange-
For Sale One five room house,
food condition. Modern except heat.
Oood location. See Nebraska Land
Company. 4
John LIiuls has moved to Alliance
from Snake Creek, Neb. He expects
to be oprrutod uou lu a few days
for rupture.
Mrs. A. G. I uacFon was taken to
the St. Joreph hospital Monday. She
underwent an operation Tuesday
morning.
A marriage licenso was issued Sat
urday to Gordon C. Wright of Tryon,
Neb., and Miss Teedio K. Montgom
ery, of Mullen, Neb.
Chris Itohrbach and Misa Bertha
Fredricks, both of Alliance, were
united fn marriage Saturday by
Father Manning.
-If you want to buy or toll Tly.
mouth Hock, Rhode Island R-d or
leghorn cockerels cull W. II. Cutts,
at the I nlmiont (ream Htation. 21
See the Kryptok display the
invisible bifocal lens, for both near
and far vision in the case in front of
Ilighland-IIolloway Co. See Dauman,
and See Better. 22
Avis Joder, deputy county clerk,
returned to her duties Monday morn
ing after an Illness" of a week. Mar
garet Dwyer and Ethel Clary, clerks,
were too ill to report for duty Mon
day. There will be an Epwoi th League
valentine social Friday evening at
tne home of Floyd Donovan. 921
Box Butte avenue. All Epworth
League members and frlenda are In-
Vlted.
County Treasurer F. W. Irish left
the first of the week for Omaha,
where he will attend the sessions of
the state association of county treas
urers. He expects to be out of the
city a lorge part of the week.
Miss Louise Wildy, who is attend
ing pchool at Boulder, Colo , was the
rneFt Monday of Alliance friends.
Sho wns on her way to'Scottsbluff,
where she expects to visit with her
rarents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wildy.
Frank 'A. May, commercial super
intendent of the division for the Ne
broski Telephone company, and B.
X. Haldeman, district commercial
manager, are in the city Tuesday to
meet with the city council this eve
ning with regard to the granting of
the franchise to the telephone com
pany. Miss Hazel Minor, cler kat the Ne
braska Telephone company's local of
fice, received a telegram Monday
from her father in Maple Creek,
Saskatchewan, Canada, Btating that
her brother. David, aged seventeen,
had died on tonsilitls. The an
nouncement came very sullenly as
Miss Minor did not know of her
brother's illness. Miss Minor left
Tuesday for her home.
When your glipses need chang
ing let me fit you with torlj lenses
the glass with a deep curve and bet
ter defined vision. B. 0. Bauman,
O. D. t
A niissslon Btudy class has been
organized by the Epworth League
of the Methodist church, to study
the resources, Industries, education
and evangelism of China, sne of the
most wonderful countries In the
world. There are six lessons In the
coarse, the study of one being taken
up each Sunday evening at 6:30, at
the iictcodlst church. All older
people, as well as the younger mem
bers of the church, are invited to at
tend each of these meetings.
Charles J. Pflug of Hyaanls. man
ager of the StcK C rowers' Lumber
and Supply Co., vaa In Alliance Mon
day morning ou hu-iness. It la re
ported that be purchased a carload.
Will Carter of Hemingford is very
low wlh pneumonia.
Frank Beal Is quarantined with
the smallpox. It Is said that the dis
eape was probably contracted in
Lincoln.
Mrs. Mearl C. Smith left the first
of the week for llushvllle, where she
will spend a few days with her par
ents, Itev. and Mrs. W. E. Caldwell.
--Oet the baby sonic new soft
sole shoes. The Alliance Shoe Store
has undoubtedly the neatest, most at
tractive line being shown In Alliance.
Auditor John Casper, and ex-AuJI-tor
H. A. Murray of the Dierks Lum
ber and Coal company of Kansas City
visited Alliance Saturday night anl
Sunday. Their visit came practical
ly on the twenty-sixth anniversary
of F. W. Hargarten's time with the
Dierks company.
A get-together social was held at
the Episcopal parish house last
night.
Superintendent W. It. Pate was re
leased from quarantine Monday
morning and has again taken up his
duties at the head of the city schools.
Miss Kuth Cone, teacher of the
seventh and eight grades at Emer
son school, resumed her duties again
Monday morning, after three days'
absence on account of sickness.
Ernest Kadenbaugh, the new pro
prietor of the Silver Grill Cafe, was
very buny Monday. In addition to
his affairs connected with the change
of ownership of the cafe, his house
hold goods arrived. Mr. Radenbough
Is fortunate enough to have secured
a place to house his family. . Mrs.
Kadenbaugh and the two children
will come to Alliance In a week.
The Bridge club meets with Mrs.
W. R. Meti next Wednesday.
The Abegg family are under uar
antlne on account of the flu.
The Wiker Music House delivered
a player piano Sunday to F. D. Cody,
who lives north of Lakeside.
Miss Rose Hublits Is spending a
few days In the city at the home of
her parents. She will return the first
of the month to Hemingford, where
she Is employed In the city schools.
Arthur M. Tabar and Miss Delia
M. Nichols, both of Alliance vicinity,
were united in marriage at 1 p. m.
today at the home of Rev. A. J.
Kearns, pastor of the Presbyterian
church who performer the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Tabar will make their
home on the Kllpatrick ranch twenty-two
miles east of Alliance.
A CARLOAD OF TIRES
FOIl COURSEY A Mll.l.lJ
Coursey & Miller, distributers for
westedn Nebraska and southwestern
South Dakota, received a carload of
Firestone tires the first of the week,
sizes and was valued at over $50,000.
is the first to apply on the spring
order. This is by far the largest
shipment of tires ever received in Al
liance, or by any western distributor.
The car was billed direct from Ak
ron, O.
The entire carload was sold before
it reached the city. Coursey & Mil
ler plan to distribute $200,000 worth
of tires this year, and may exceed
the mark they have set for them
selves. Two salesmen, R. C. Mooie
and J. W. Calvers, are on the road.
The Alliance firm, which has b?en
operating under the Omaha branch,
was transferred February 1 to the
Denver branch, which is another step
toward rendering better servtte.
Cheyenne and Kimball counties have
been added to their territory.
Miss Lois Wildy, daughter of Cal
vin J. Wildy, formerly of this coun
ty, was in Alliance the first of the
week on her way to Scottsbluff,
where she will assist In the American
State bank during the influenza epi
demic. Mr. Wildy, who was former
ly president of the First National.
bank at Hemingford, but who recent-
ly sold out his Interests there and j
established In the American State
bank at Scottsbluff, Is confined to
his home. Mr. Wildy's family and
home are at Boulder, Col., where his
family have been attending the Uni
versity of Colorado.
One Minute
Store Talk
"You folks seem nevei
to tiro of being on tho
Job. Where In tlm world
do you get all llil fine,
new clothing? I vo
bought Spring clothes
here every February tVr
several years, and every
year I see vastly Rrenter
storks. Again this year
you've outdone jour pa.'-t
displays," commented a
customer.
AS HERETOFORE
HARPER'S HAVE
THE GOODS.
-W. R. HARPER, Trop..
Harper's
J R. HARPER, Prop.
SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES AT 6:00 P. M. SATURDAY 9:00 P. M.
Introduciii
prir
Styles
1 llL
J mm
TIlll HOUSE OF 2 i!fU M.Sri
CLOTHES -P&yfv
STYLE PLUS U$
KINOAID
and a host of UA
outers inter- fa V z
nationally fa- l V V I '
mous for f I !H
Quality -: V 1 l"
From World's Foremost
Clothes Makers
Presenting for your inspection a remarkably interesting advance spring
exhibit a showing so vast and varied that the men and young men of the
Middle West will realize that 1020 sees the dawn of even more efficient clothes
service at this big store than ever heretofore.
Masterpieces of HAND-TAILORING the finest Spring clothes made
arc here, the production of the premier tailoring talent of the world.
More celebrated designers contribute to our Spring showing than
you'll find in any other clothes store in Nebraska Models for every
build, every style preference.
FabrieTand color ranges seemingly without end New tans, browns,
blues, olive shades in a variety of distinguished effects entirely un
precedented. New Spring Suits and Top Coats
S2S to
mm
CLEARING WINTER CLOTHES
BROKEN LINES OP MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
Faocy O'coats and Suits
at 20 OFF
100 OVERCOATS Heavy Ulsters, Double- breasted, Full Belt, naif Belt or
Standard Storm Coats. Sizes 35 to 48, but a majority of the stock con
sists of young men's sizes 35 to 38.
ULSTERETTES Full Belt, Belt Back, Form-fitting and Double-breasted
English models. Young men's styles. Sizes range 32 to 42. A real oppor
tunity for the smart dresser. Don't miss it!
200 MEN'S SUITS Broken lines a preponderance; of young men's and
younger young men's, sizes 32 to 3S a few larger sizes. On sale Middle
section. - "
CHOOSE WEDNESDAY AS FOLLOWS
$20.00 Overcoats and Sult9 at $16.00
$25.00 Overcoats and Suits at $ JO.03
;?0.0' (H.Koats and Suit at $2 LOO
9&S.OO th runts and Suits at f-8 0D
9IO.OO 0.t.mt and Suits at fl&S.OO
IM3.04) Overcoats and Suits at. . . . . .$33.O0
$30.00 Overcoats and Suits at. 910.00
$00.00 Overcoats and Suits at $48 00
$03.00 Overcoats and Suits at 932.00
973.0O Overcoats and Suits at 930.00
BOY 's
O'COATS
FINAL CLEARANCE OF BOYS' FANCY OVER
COATS. WIDE SELECTION OF BELTED AND
BELT-RACK MODELS and All Wanted Colors
20l OFF
Men's, Young Men's and Hoys.' nothing Entire Middle Section
1 1 mmuJJiM
W. Ro Harper Department Store
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
BIG STORE
ALLIANCE, NEB.
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
-5 '
m i
Jir
of tanks of C. A. Newberry.