SIX
TIIB ALLTAKCB IIEtlALD, FRIDAY; APRIL 16, 1920.
That FAMOUS make
of $hoes
EDWIN CLAFP & SONS
Are Sold
Exclusively By
THE FAMOUS
Clothing House
Allium, Nebraska
j Our stock is complete in
Shoes and Oxfords and at a
price $4.00 to $5.00 less than
city prices.
All leathers in black and
tans to select from
WE HAVE
YOUR SIZE
IN STOCK
NOW
Hear Chaplain Squires Tonight
Tonight at 8 o'clock at the District Court Room in the
Court House.
Chaplain Squires will speak on the issues of the Pres
idential Primary, in the interest of General Leonard Wood.
LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED
v' ' ' J
JOHN J. PERSUING
for PRESIDENT
VOTE FOR PERSHING OF.'NEBRASKA AND
THE FOLLOWING., DELEGATES
Delegates at Largo
TITUS LOWE
ELMER J. BURKETT
GEORGE S. AUSTIN
CHARLES H. KELSEY
Sixth District Delegates
WOODRUFF BALL
8. J. WEEKES
They are in no "combine" but will carry out the
win of the people,
Taki this list to the yells with you April SOth.
(ftlf? iUHanrr Herald
DUIIR 1'UINTlNa CO., Owners
Entered t th poatofflce at Alliance,
Vb., for transmMalon through tha
malla aa aerond rlaaa matter. Published
TuMday and Friday.
ALLIANCE BRIEFS
William Green, switchman, was
fined $5 and costs, a total of $12.50
In county court Wednesday after
noon by Judge Tash. Green was
charged with haying tools In his
possession which were the property
of men working on the rip track.
He was arrested at a local rooming
house Wednesday morning by Bur
lington Special Agent T. J. Smith.
Green's, defense was that friends
had left the tools with him, but his
story didn't sound convincing to the
Judge.'
The building committee of the
First Methodist church has received
word that the first shipment of face
brick for the new edifice has been
shipped and Is now on the way. With
the arrival of this material, building
operations will be ready to begin.
The brick and tile has been ordered
for the building. The two houses
on the site will probably bo move 1 to
other locations within the next ten
day b.
"I've seen your signs ah over
town, and I guess I'll join the secret
service," a young fellow told Miss
Gannon of the home service bureau,
lied Cross, at her ofllce a day or so
ago. "I've always wanted to be a
detective." Miss Ganson was puz
zled. "What do you mean secret
service," she asked him or she said
something to that effect, anyway.
"Why, ain't you taking enlistments
for the secret service?" she was
asked. "It took fifteen minutes to
explain to the young man that the
home service bureau was not the se
cre tservice, and he finally gave In.
His parting words, however, were:
"I'd make a good detective." Miss
Ganson has her doubt. She's en
titled to them.
Hallet C. Gallup, sent to Alliance
in the Interests of the sixteen asso
elated railroad brotherhoods, ad
dressed a meeting of railroad men
at Reddish hall Tuesday evening,
The meeting was open only to union
men. Mr. Gallup spoke strongly In
favor of the Dumb plan for govern
ment ownership of railroads, and
told a number of startling Illustra
tions of the way In which the rail
roads were mismanaged by old pri
vate ownership officials during the
period of government control in or
der to give a black eye to public own
ership. He told of one old man who,
A DELEGATION.
WHICH WILL
CARRY OUT
THE WILL OF
NEBRASKA
VOTE FOR 4
VOTE FOR 2
under private ownership had been
given $20 a month on a minor job
where his duties required only an oc
casional turn of an electric switch.
The same afflclals, under government
control, he said, called this same
man a first-class electrician and ad
vanced his salary to $2,600 a year.
He told of boys of twelve to sixteen
years being hired on construction
work at men's pay, and how these
boys spent their time In playing and
throwing rocks. Every way In which
expenses could be Increased was re
sorted to, such as replacing small
wooden bridges with expensive struc
tural steel, he said. He also Inti
mated that there might be an at
tempt on the pnrt of the government
to collect some of this money that
had been spent needlessly in an ef
fort to prejudice the public against
government ownership.
F. M. Broom of Antloch. who
holds title to one of the lots upon
which the Alliance city hall is lo
cated, has not yet replied to the in
vitation of City Attorney Melz to
come across with a quit-claim deed
The council, however, is satisfied
that he will do so, and that his fail
ure to reply to the city's communi
cations is due to carelessness or the
press of other duties. Rome of these
days one of them will visit , him
while In Antloch, and that'll bo an
end to It.
Funeral services for Esther Bros-
trom, four-year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brostrom, 624
West Third street, were held Friday
morning from the German church.
The services were In charge of the
pastor of the Russian church from
ScittsblunV Interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery.
Oliver II. Perkins and Susie Sin
clair were fined $50 and $25, respec
tlvely, together with costs. In county
court by Judge Tash at 6 p. in. on
Wednesday. The charge was disor
derly conduct, and the plea entered
was guilty. The defendants were
able to dig up $15 between them
and were released by the judge on
their promise to show up after the
next pay day and come across with
the balance. The couple were ar
rected in a local rooming house by
Sheriff Miller, Deputy Sheriff Mlskl-
racn and Burlington Special Apent T,
J. Smith, who had gone to Ferkins'
room with a search warrant. A
quantity of some twenty-five pairs
of shoes had been stolen from Bur
lington freight cars, and the officers
were looking for these. They found
no shoes, but discovered the woman
in Perkins' room and the arrest was
made. Sheriff, Miller, it developed,
had been looking for Mrs. Sinclair
in order to serve a summons in a
divorce proceeding brought by her
husband, who lives In a neighboring
state.
Jobbers of
Saddlery, Hardware, Leather Collars; Whips, Shelf
Stoves, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Cutlery
and Electrical Supplies
Alliance,
4hir irrular nrlcea on Snrins
Ooata leM 25 la below present fac
tory price. Highiand-Holloway uo.
Girls wanted at Alliance Steam
TTERE is the
first tire that
ever was given a
whole factory to
itself!
Firestone Plant
No. 2, with a ca
pacity of 16,000
tires per day, is
devoted solely to
the production of
the 3 inch size.
Manufactures of
Harness and Saddlery
No. 660 Concord Team Harness , ; '
Laundry. tf
Snappy Spring Salt at 25
less than actual valae. Highland
llolloway Co. 40
Most miles per dollar is a Firestone pledge, to the
biR car owner as welt as to the owners of light cars.
See the new Standard Oversize Firestone Cord.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will hold a food sale at Mal
Wy'a Grocery, Saturday . at 1:S0 p..
It was a problem
made to order for
Firestone big
volume produc
tion of a high
grade article.
Firestone met it
with a typical
Firestone answer
a separate
$7,000,000 fac
tory. Buy Firestoncs-
Hardware,
Nebraska
