EIGHT
TIUS ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920.
sociKTyii
1 ARXES-WIIXIAMS.
Mr. Hershll It. Barnes of Chr.u
lon, Neb., nnd Miss Elizabeth Wil
1 ams of Alliance, wore maided Sat
urday noon May 2nd. at 1 he M. II
rarsonage. Rev. Mearl C. Smith of-
liclatlng. The bride wore a dark
tlue traveling suit and tailored hat.
The party Mt Immediately for a
ruort trip (o Denver and other points.
The groom la a civil engineer at
Chadron, and the bride has been
teaching in the Alliance schools.
They will make their home at Chadron.
t.YmK-iM:.vn:n.
Cliff 11 Pyrie of Lander, Wyo., nnd
IMIss Helen L. 1'iatcr, of Uyannls,
Js'eb., were marrier by Judge Tash,
May 21.
PERSONALS
Miss Naloml Ileach returned to her
home In Uushvllle, Saturday.
L. H. Johnston of Sheridan, Wyo.,
was here yesterday bet wen trains
on Ms way home from Txas where
ho had been on a business trip buy
ing cattle.
Caroline Campbell, of the Wal
tham Jtwflrv Company, of Denver,
In Alliance last wtf k. visiting at: lnK. J
! tinrin of n. K. riunibe. returning Morgan;
tot Denver yesterday noon.
ALLIANCE imiKFS
At a specially called meeting of
those Interested in the Chautauqua
which comes to Alliance, July f. to
i 10, the following officers and com
mittors were appointed: President,
. J. Orrln Gould; vice president, Judge
I Tash; secretary, A. J. Kearns; trcas
i urer, 11. M. Hampton. Committee on
stone takinj him Just back of the
right ear. A few window l'ghts
wru broken.
The city council will meet this eve
ning, primarily for the purpose of
t pening bids on the sewer and pav
lug intersection bonds voted at the
recent city election. It is probable
that there will be other matters
sale of tickets, S. J. Epler; advertis-1 brough tup for discussion, but this
at Washington, D. C, In time to ar
range for the examination of the applicant.
Mr. and Mis. Ralph Drlscoll who
were called n Pheridan. Wyo., last
week by tho Illness and death of Mrs.
Orrln Gould; grounds, Robert
decorating, Mr. Hamilton;
Junior Chautauqua, Josephine Gun
son. It was decided that the season
tickets would be on sale two weeks
before the time of the chautauqua at
the following prices for the twelve
Diiseoirs sister, are expected home noinnfm oi .ur j . . V
tomorrow The deceased was for- tickets, $3.00; adult tickets, ?2.G0;
metiy Miss Esther Norbeok. and was children. $1.25; plus war tax on
.,,,r,n ni fit .TnsonVs Hosnltal in Pacn- The program this year Is an
Is the whole program so far as It has
been scheduled. E. K. Haldeman,
district commercial manager for the
Nebraska Telephone company, is
due to come some time this month
with a new suggested franchise for
his company, but he has not yet set
a date. .
mxnt CITIZENSHIP
MOVEMENT 1X)K WOMEN
AM)i:ilSON-( AHA.
Earl W. Anderson and Daisy A.
('aim, both of Ilcmlngfnrd, were unit
ed in marriage Saturday, May 22.
Mr. Anderson is r. mechanic at llom
inrford, end Miss Cuba is the dauch
tetr of Frank Caha of that place.
They intend to make their home
there.
l.orsi'EICH.TKAIlEHT
Mr. Floyd W. Lotspelch, son of
Mr. Win. Lotspelch of Bingham, nnd
Miss Tearl E. Trabert, daughter of
Mr. Fred A. Trabert of Alliance were
married Sunday, May 23. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Lotspelch are graduates of
the Alliance high school. Trior to
her marriage the bride was employed
In the ofllce of tho Master Mechanic's
office of the Burlington, and the
groom was an automobile salesman.
They Intend to make their home on
a ranch near Bingham.
IU .I I DEIt-M I EST EH Y.
Mr. Julius Rehder and Mrs. Bertha
A. Milstery, both of Alliance were
married yesterday by Judge Tash.
They will live on a ranch near Alliance.
this city.
Mrs. W. W. Wood and daughter
Wilma of Lincoln are visiting at the
home of N. S. Margraves and otr-fl
Alliance friends. They expect to b
here till the last of the week at
which time they will go to Rushvllle
for a few days. Miss Woods has
been doing work in a re-constsuction
hospital in the west the past winter.
Put on your (binrlng slippers
nnd Ik at Happy Hollow Saturday.
HOW TO HEAL LEO SORES
A wonderful treatment that heals
leg sores for Varicose Ulcers without
pain or knife is described In a new
book which readers may get free by
writing a card or letter to Dr. H. J.
Whlttier. Suite 19, 1109 McOee,
Kansas City, Mo. (Junel2)
exceptionally attractive one and it is
expected that the chautauqua will be
a gnat success. Begin to plan for
the entire week July C to 10 Inclusive.
For about an hour early Friday
morning, rain and hail made things
lively. The rain was rf suuIent
amount to delay the city's construc
tion work, where little encourage
ment Is sufficient for much delay, but
by noon the men were back on the
Job. The hail storm lasted for sev
eral minutes, and during a part of
At the request of the postmaster
general the United States civil
service commission has announced
an examination to be held at Alli
ance, Neb., on June 16, 1920 for the
the position of postmaster a tLAe
slde. This office has an annual com
pensation of $1,100. To be eligible
for this examination an applicant
must be a citizen of the United
States, must actually reside within
the delivery of the office and have
so resided at the time the present
vacancy occurred. Applicants must
have reached their twenty-first but
not their sixty-fifth birthday on the
date of the examination. Applica
tion form 2241 and full information
The committees are busily at work
in an endeavor to enroll all the
women voters In the cause of good
citizenship. There Is no special re
quirement except that each woman is
asked to study her new responsibil
ities as a voter and to use her ballot
thoughtfully and conscientiously. It
is hoped that every woman will sign
this roll for 100 citizenship.
Tho Herald, $2.50 a year.
g" VICE PRESIDENT
ON INSPECTION TRIP
Vice President Bracken of the C.
B. & Q. system visited Alliance Tues
day on an inspection trip coming
here from Seneca where he spent
last night. The special car was filled
with fourteen or fifteen railroad offi
cials, among whom were Superin
tendent O. L. Griggs and A. G.
Smart. They will leave late this eve
ning for Deadwood.
The special was brought here from
Seneca by Engineer J. O. Parsons
and Fireman A. B. Wheeler, who
went to Ravenna yesterday for the
purpose.
-Tho Herald, $2.50 a year.
the time the stones were fairly
large. The one the Herald reporter may be secured from the postmaster
measured was a hair or two over at the place of vacancy or from th?
four inches in circumference. One civil service commission, Washing
man In from the ranch got out of
his car to pick up an exceptionally
larce one, but was driven to cover
before he reached It, another hail-
ton, D. C, or from the local secre
tary at the Alliance postofflce. Ap
plications should be properly exe
cuted end filed with the commission
(QLEN MILLETS
Undertaking
PARLORS
128 West Third Street
Telephone Day 31 1
Night 522 Red 520
P. E. O. MEETINCJ.
The regular meeting of the P. E.
O.'s was held yesterday at the home
tf Mrs.- Marvin Dickinson. 520 Lara
rale. Mrs. Robt. Reddish and Mrs.
O. L. Griggs were elected delegates
to the P. E. O. Convention to be hold
at Fairmont, Neb., June 15, 16 and
17. The next regular meeting will be
held June 28th.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ORGANIZE.
Under the leadership of Miss Jose
phine Ganson, 801 Cheyenne, the
Camp Fire Girls were organized last
evening. Any girl not already a
member of some branch of this or
ganization and who wishes to Join
may notify Miss Ganson of the Home
Service Bureau who will be glad to
give Information.
Allen Holiibar master production
The Right to Happiness", featuring
the well known star Dorothy Phillip.
Imperial, tonight.. Usual prices.
n
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The women of the Baptist church
are to entertain the mothers of the
members of the cradle roll tomorrow
afternoon. A special program has
been arranged and a good time prom
ised for the mothers and their
babies. The meeting will be at the
church and the program will begin
at 2:30 o'clock.
Big meeting at the Baptist church
next Sunday evening. Special music
by the orchestra which has become
very popular. The "First Degree of
Odd Fellowship" will be the subject
for consideration. Everybody In
vited. Program begins at 8 o'clock
BAPTIST nUSINESS MITKTIXO.
A special business meeting is call
od for Wednesday evening at the
church, this meeting to take the place
of the meeting the first week In June.
All members of the church expected
to be present.
J. ORRIN GOULD. Minister.
The W. C. T. IT. meets at the home
of Mrs. Charles Henry, 624 Niobrara
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. It is
mothers' meeting nnd nil mothers
mothers with bablea are especially
Invited. Mrs. F. M. Phelps, leader.
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
'I have traveled all
over America nnd in no
store anywhere have I
luul the pleasure of seeing
such full and complete
selection of what men
and women who frankly
admit are America's most
i-epresentatlve shoes,"
said a widely traveled
visitor to our store.
DO YOU KNOW THE
"HARPER'S STORE"
TODAY?
HARPER'S
New
Summer
Footwear
At Extremely Low Prices.
GROWING GIRLS OXFORDS
Extremely fashionable models of black
patent leather. Complete range of
sizes ofactual $7.00 values (PC CA
sale-priced at, the pair $JJv
In order to make room for our White Shoes, which arc
arriving daily, we are rlacing on SALE
Oxfords and Pumps
$8.85
These oxfords and pumps are regular stock, in full
line of sizes and widths, including the very latest styles
Many of these oxfords and pumps are being sold below
the wholesale price.
at
Another Crack
the II. C. L.
Harper's is after the high cost of living, placing
on sale beginning Tuesday another large lot of
Women's Hand-Turned Pumps in fine mellow Vici
Kid, in Black, Patent Colt, full Louis Heels, at a sav
ing to you of more than 0 cents on the dollar in all
widths and sizes from AA to E and from 2 to 8.
Ladies
Take advantage of this exceptional offer.
This Sacrifice Sale will only last until we
have cleared room to hold our new stock
of white shoes.
Pumps and Oxfords Not every size in every style
but every size in the flC Q CA
lot at P3 andPU.dU
No Exchanges No Refunds No Lay-Aways.
SHOES
Bought here represent 25 better values or 25
lower prices than obtainable at any other store in
Alliance, as the constantly growing demand for
Harper's footwear demonstrates.
CHRISTIAN CHTOCII NOTES.
The Indies Aid Society of the
ChrlsMsn Church will meet with Mrs.
Ed Henrr. 510 Wot Butte, Wednes
day p.ftemoon at 8:30.
llapnv Hollow opens Saturday
nlgftt. You'll want to be there. 51 p
Mr. and Mrs. James Huphos and
family will take a month's auto trip
visiting In Lincoln, Kansas City and
southern cities.
A Soft Answer
' "Hi!" yelled the loud-mouthed
person at the man chasing his hat
down the street. "Why don't you
nail It on?"
"That's what Vd do," remarked
the hailess, "if my bead was made of
the same material your Is."
TO CITIZENS OP ALLIANCE
Don't forget the Western Nebras
ka Stock Growers' association con
wMitinn which will be held here June
I
$3.98
For Boys' an. Youths'
Calf Shoes
$3.85
For Men's Bike
Shoes
$5.50
For Growing Girls'
Shoes
For dress or school wear, the best
oak leather soles, high toe last,
sizes 1 to 6. regular $4 values.
Little Gents' sizes. 9 to 13 , for
$3.00
Tan Elk, with elk, or oak leather
soles, real $5 values. Large sizes
only.
$4.98
For Men's Dress
Shoes
$3.75
For Growing Girls
and Women's Shoes
Black calfskin Oxfords. Patent
or calfskin Pumps with low heels,
and Oxfords with half heels, and
Oxfords with half military leather'
heels, all sizes.
$11.65
You should get here early and pick your style
and size while they are plentiful. This lot will not
last long.
Black calf skin, also vlcl kid, Eng
lish or high toe last, Goodyear
welt soles, $9 to $10 values.
White poplin and sea island
pumps and oxfords, low heels, all
the newest styles; regular values.
$10.90
for Women's
Shoes
$4.98
For Men's
Shoes
$4.75
For Misses' and
Children's Oxfords
Soft tan calf, soft tip, a dressy
good wearing 6hoe, J 7 value.
Good looking and good wearing,
sizes 9 to 2, $6.00 values.
The new Theo ties dresa Pumps,
colonials and oxfords. Come in
tan or black. One-half Louis
military heels, also some vici kids.
Regular $12 and $15 values.
MAIL ORDERS
will be filled as far as possible. It is
natural many lines will be quickly
depleted, therefore make second
choice when ordering by mail.
NOTICE
To prevent dealers taking unfair ad
vantage of these remarkable values
we reserve the right to limit quanti
ties sold to one customer.
A PERSONAL and scientific fitting
service is accorded every customer
of this store a service that is of the
greatest importance to your physical well
being, and which adds nothing to the
price of the shoes you buy it is a part
of the satisfaction that you can expect
to receive when you buy shoes here.
The efficiency of our service will give
you cause to remember us kindly when
.you want another rjoir. , .
$15.00 Florsheim Shoes, in Kid and Calf
Leathers' special
$12.00
W. R. HARPER DEPT. STORE
BIG CASH STORE
ALLIANCE, NEB.
i
14-15-16. 1920. 61-53-B5-5TI