- EIGHT
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920
251 Discount 100 pairs Boys' Keds, 25 Discount on
on Little Fellows'
SILK SHIRTS Sizes 12 to 2 - - 79c Suits, sizes 4 to 8
2(0)
o
Discount from Prevailing prices on
EDWIN CLAPP
and WALK OVER
Oxfords
THE BIG CLOTHING SALE IS NOW ON
The
Faiioes Clothk
Alliance's Largest Retail Store
lHloise
Boy's Overalls, sizes 7 to 12
98c
Railroad News
Conductor F. P. Kllllan Is on the
sick list.
P. A. Welltngham is still on the
I'olly-wogs.
F. A. Lape, engine foreman, is on
the sick list.
The pool crews have been increas
ed by two cars.
O. D. Atkius, engine foreman, is
Eoing to Casper.
Brakeman E. M. Smith is laying
off for a few days.
Arkansas Ford, who mashed a
linger, Is laying off.
Engine Foreman Paul Jesse has a
new five-passenger car.
Brakeman Clifford Hubble is in
Ivory
Toiletware
This material has the at
mosphere of good taste
which beauty in design and
coloring always give. It ap
peals strongly to the well
bred person's sense of fat
ness in intimate belongings.
The ease with which Ivory
pieces are cleaned make
them especially good toilet
ware when travelling.
Thiele's show toilet and
manicure pieces and the lat
est accessories for the dress
ing table sets and single
pieces.
Manicure sets $5.00 to $25.00
Hair Brushes $5.00 to $10.00
Hand Mirrors $5.00 to $15.00
Combs 75c to $2.00
Cloth Brushes $3.50 to $7.00
tcnes-LiuOs
BtuTisvickfnono&apHs
Watch Irapector6&&Q.
Alliance visiting friends.
Hostler Helper J. D. Drake is go
ing to Marsland Wednesday.
Switchman Jack Johnson is in
Newcastle, Wyo., visiting friends.
Ed McNulty, machinist, is expect
ing to take a trip to Casper soon.
Conductor G. F. s bumped H.
Walters on the Ardniora wvk train.
Jim Summers of the stockyards. Is
spending his vacation in Moffit, Col.
It. L. Arton, who has been visiting
friends In Denver, returned Sunday
Miss Irene Rice is now employed
in the division superintendent's of
fice. ,
It. V. Gavin and Cam ly have re
turned from an extended trip to the
east.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall left Monday for
an extended trip to Omaha and other
points.
Machinist Helper Fred Wheeler
and wife are planning a trip to Sttrl
lug, Col.
It. E. Williams, who has been off
for a few days, returned to wcrk
Monday.
D. F. Donahoe, who has been vis
iting In Newcastle, Wyo., returned
Saturday.
Conductor J. A. Armour reported
for work Friday after an absence of
thirty days. '
Mrs. Franklin, wife of Engine
Foreman Franklin, is viiiiug friends
in Ravenna.
The following are on vacation:
Engineers W. A. Miller, Wilson and
C. W. Miller.
L. Q. Bell, Floyd Thomas and A.
F. Fuller spent Sunday in Hot
Springs, S. D.
II. B. Miller ot the despatchers of
fice left Friday for a few days work
In Deadwood.
Clyde Stratton, accompanied by bis
mother, spent Sunday in Broken
Dow with his father.
Mrs. Jesse Queen, who has been
visiting her daughter, left Saturday
for her home in Casper.
The following firemen are on their
vacations: Salisbury, Vleman, Sher
lock and II. A. Wilson.
Miss Ruth Reed and Mrs. Belle
Reed returned Monday from an ex
tended trip in the east.
A. F. Fuller and Floyd Thomas,
company engineers, have returnsd
from a trip to Ardmore.
L. G. Bell, construction engineer
for the Burlintgon, returned Sunday
from a trip in Colorado.
G. H. Gulnn, of the western train
inspection bureau, was in Alliance
Monday on bis regular trip.
Claud Itennau, who baa been vis
iting friends iu Denver, returned
Sunday and is again at work.
A. D. Parkin and wife lvtft a few
days ago for Kansas City and expect
to be gone for several weeks.
Brakeman M. Dui:r bid in Ed?a-
mont and Crawford locals and will
relieve Brakeman P.. O'Keefe.
George A. Hill and Charles Mack
of the freight house, moorM to
Antloch Sunday and spent tro day.
Brakeman R. W. Zlnk reverted for
work after working a couple of
weeks in the hay fields near Antloch.
W. J. Healy, night yardmaster, has
returned to work after a short vaca
tion in Denver and Colorado Springs.
J. M. Ellis, who has been visit
ing in Craig, Col., during his vaca
tion, returned Saturday and is again
at work.
Try a sock of our delicious But
terkLst Hcom, S rents kt sack. AI-
lutnco i'andy 8tor. 67
Brakeman W. Bailey, who has
been 'working on 41 and 42 left
Thursday for his homestead near
Bingham.
Miss Florence Whaley, clerk in the
stockyards office, has returned from
a two weeks' vacation spent in Den
ver and Colorado Springs.
Conductor J. M. Mewhirter return
ed Thursday from an extended trip
to the coast. Mr. Mewhirter was in
California. Washington and other
states.
Brakeman Roger O'Keefe, who has
been working on the Edgemont and
Crawford locals, gave up his turn
and went to the high line to take
the extra.
Engine Foreman C. A. Smith has
gone to St. Louis to bring his wife
and daughter. Helen Fay, home. Mrs.
Smith and Helen Fay have been in
the east for some time.
R .K. Williams,- who has been off
for a few days, returned to work
Monday. E. S. Brower has been act
ing yard master In Mr. Williams'
place during his absence.
Mrs. W. H. Lamon, wife of the as
sistant yard master, who haa been
seriously ill, is reported somewhat
better. Mrs. Lamon's many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
The following are a list of firemen
set up to engineers: Trefney, Stern
berg, Munger, Eberly, Witowack,
Loessnur. They were set back during
the slack season. The following ae
on Alliance switch engines: Munger,
Eberly and Sternberg.
ALLIANCE BRIEFS
The Insanity board held a hearing
to determine as to the sanity of Mrs.
Eva Edwards Monday afternoon and
it was decided that she should be
committed to Ingleslde. Mrs. Ed
wards was picked up at the passen
ger station Sunday afternoon where
she was behaving strangely, singing
and otherwise annoying others. She
will be taken to the asylum this evening.
tody of the child, provided he is
given the right to visit him at rea
sonable times. A decree of absolute
divorce is asked.
Kay Williams has filed a petition
with the clerk of the district court
asking for a divorce from Cleopatra
Williams. The petition recites that
the couple were married at Falls
City, Neb., on January 22, 1917. On
or about August 24, 1917, the plain
tiff moved to Alliance, and has been
a resident here since, having held
the position of locomotive fireman
with fhe Burlingtno for three years.
At some time prior to August 24,
1917, the petition states, the defend
ant, without Just cause or provoca
tion, left him and went home to her
mother, Rachlel King, at Highland,
Kas., and refused and stilt refuses to
come to Alliance. There is one son,
Leonard Malcolm, aged two and one
half years, and the plaintiff Is willing
that the mother shall have the cus-
Rev. J. Orrln Gould lert for Estes
Park Monday night to be away from
the city two weeks. He goes to at
tned an institute for pastors ar
ranged by the Y. M. C. A. The pro
gram as outlined for the institute
consists of lecturers from eight
o'clock till 12:25 every day, twelve
lecturers on each of the following
subjepts: Bible Study, Rural Sociol
ogy, Community Engineering, Psy
cology of Leadership, The Will of
God for a Man's Life, The Message
of Christianity for the New Day. The
faculty of the institute consists of
some of international reputation. The
institute will be attended by min
isters from nearly all of the states of
the middle west, and from every denomination.
The United States civil service
commission announces that an open
competitive examination will be held
for the positions of clerk and city
carrier at the Alliance postoffice
within a short time. Clerks and car
riers are divided into five grades, the
basic salaries of which are $1,400,
11500, $1600. $1700 and $1800 re
spectively. Clerks and carriers are
promoted successively after one
year's satisfactory service in each'
grade to the next higher grade. Ap
plicants must have reached their
eighteenth but not their forty-fifth
birthday on the date of the exami
nation. Further information in re
gard to the subjects covered in the
examination, as well as applicants
entitled to preference, may be had
by application to F. W. Hicks at the
Alliance postoffice.
Rev. L. J. Kearns left today for
Bridgeport to attend the western dis
trict Christian Endeavor. " Rev.
Kearns will be the speaker this eve
ning. Rev. Kearns will also attend
the. meeting of the new era move
ment committee of the Presbytery
of Box Butte.
Mrs. Lee Own, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. E. R. Draper, left
Thursday for her home In Wyoming.
The small daughter cf Mrs. Draper
was operated on Thursday at the St.
Joseph hospital and is doing nicely
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Scrogga
of Herrick, S. D., motored through
Alliance Jast week on their, return
home.
Mrs. Helen M. Clausen and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rehder left Satur-r
day for an extended trip to Torrlng-
ton, Wyo., to visit the former's Eisten
Mrs. Bolger and on their return will
stop at Scottsbluff for a visit with
their brother, Mr. Rehder.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Irish, Mr. and
Mrs. J .W. Miller and Mrs. SI Lang
and family went to Henry Sunday
on a fishing trip. They expect to t
gone a couple of weeks.
The bad
strikes.
weather maker never
Every one of our
SUMMER
HATS
MUST GO IN THIS SALE
Ladies 9 Summer Hats
All Summer Hats, including the popular models in
Malines, Georgettes, Taffeta, Leghorns and fancy
straws, will be placed to sell in three big lots -
S3 $5 SS
Come Early and Select Yours
Children's Hats
Everything goes in two
lots at
$1.00 ond $3.00
Cute Straws in black, white,
tan, blue, old rose, etc.
M'VICKER'S MILLINERY
Style Plus Quality Store
'J