RIGHT
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920
25o Discount
' on
SILK SHIRTS
25 Discount on
Little Fellows'
Suits, sizes 4 to 8
100 pairs Boys' Keds,
sizes 12 to 2 . - - 79c
Discount from Prevailing prices on
EDWIN CLAPP OtfrfWfl -and
WALK- OVER ' XIOiTOiS)
THE. BIG CLOTHING SALE IS NOW ON
$85.00 SUITS
sale price
$S0.00 SUITS
Bulo price
$75.00 SUITS
sale price
$67.75
$63.75
$59.75
$72.50 SUITS
sale price
170.00 SUITS
sale price ...
$65.00 SUITS
sale price ...
57.75
$55.75
$51.75
$50.00 SUITS
sale price
$45.00 SUITS
sale price
$40.00 SUITS
sale price
$39.75
$35.75
$31.75
Boy's Overalls, sizes 7 to 12
98c
Famoes Glothieg Hoese
Alliance's Largest Retail Store
The
Railroad News
Engineer Clarence Miller has re
turned to work.
Conductor E. J. Campbell is still
on the sick list.
Fireman C. F. Johnson returned
to work Wednesday morning.
O. D. Atkins switchman spent Sun
day in Cusper. Visiting friends.
Fireman S. Uleman resigned Wed
nesday to go to the harvest fields.
Switchman C. L. Frauklin spent
Monday In Ravenna with friends.
Conduitor M. E. Lauder who 'aas
been on a fishing trip has returned
to work.
The following were set up from
firemen to engineers; J. It. Willis and
B. F. Wallace.
Mrs. F. J. Waddoll and family
have returned from an extended trip
tirough the east.
L. O. Bell and E. L. Totarf left
Monday to spend the week In Padron
Col., on business.
Lloyd and Fred Marsh of the stock
yards laid oft Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Mailey.
II. C. Pearson, A. F. Fuller, Floyd
'Thomas and J. M. White left Tuesday
lor Ardmore on business.
Engineer Joau Willis left Wednes
day for Seneca where ho will take
charge of the switch engine.
Traveling engineer John Wadell
came In Tuesday form the east and
left Wednesday for the west ou his
regular run: .
F. J. Crowley, chief clerk for the
railway mail service in Denver, was
In Alliance Tuesday cm his regular
Inspection tour.
Art Rolls, Mike Coyle and Jack
Eldridge went to Antloch Wednesday
to paint the freight house returning
the same evening.
Fireman M. Cooper and E. M.
Cooper R C. Wltham and E. K.
Draper have been returned to work
due to the increase in business.
J. E. Wagner chairman of main
tenance of way and W. C. Silver
mail vice chairman of Chicago were
in Alliance Wednesday on business.
T. J. liegeman traveling Store
house keeper from Aurora 111. was
In Alliance Wednesday on business.
Mr. Hegaman is a former resident of
Alliance.
NKIUIASKA CHOI'S AUK
IN UOOD CONDITION
The condition of all crops on July
1 was highly satisfactory according
to the Joint estimates of A. E. An
derson of the bureau of crop eetl
mates and Leo Stuhr, secretary, Ne
braska department of agriculture.
Winter wheat has made improve
ment since March and the July 1
estimate of 86 per cent forecasts a
production of 51,399,000 bu. as com
pared to $54,997,000 bu. lust year.
Since July 1 some black rust has de
veloped to an extent that will cause
shrinkage of some grain, particular
ly to lodged wheat and that sown
late. Clay couuty seems to be the
center of the section most seriously
effected by black rust although some
has been found in many of the cast
em counties. It is estimated that
9.1 per cent of last year's crop is
still on farms. This is larger than
usual. The difficulty in securing
cars for shipment is responsible for
the larger reserves
The corn crop is making great
headway. The mouth of June was
favorable for its cultivation and the
fields are exceptionally free from
weeds and in splendid tilth. The
acreage ia 5 per cent larger, the pre
liminary estimate being 7.382,000
acres as compared to 7.030,000 acres
last year. The condition of 85 per
cent promises a crop of 188,241,000
bu. against 184,186.000 bu. last year.
Spring wheat is estimated to be 88
ner cent of normal, which Indicates
a production of 5,022,000 bu. com
pared to 5,678,000 bu. last year.
However, with the presence of black
rust the chances are against the crop.
The total production of both spring
and winter wheat should be 57,22 2,-
000 bu. according to the July 1 fore
cast against 60,675,000 bu. last year.
The oat crop is promising ana
with a condition of 85 per cent
should produce 65.270.000 bu. as
compared to 69,962,000 bu. laBt year.
The crop Is exceptionally good soutn
of the Platte river. North of the
river the seeding was delayed on
account of too mufch rain and the
average condition is not as promis
ing. However, the July weather to
date has been most favorable to late
oats and an Improvement may be ex-
nected In the August 1 report.
The potato acreage has been re
duced 10 per cent, the preliminary
estimate being 104,000 acres, 'ine
commercial crop acreage is also con
siderable less than last year. The
weather conditions throughout the
Htate have been highly favorable for
this cron and if continued the pro
duction will exceed that of last year
In spite of the reduced acreage. The
July 1 condition of 91 per cent prom
ises a crop of 8,328,000 bu. compar
ed to 6.325.000 bu. last year.
The condition of hay Is exception
ally good. Timothy, clover and al
falfa produced bumper crops. The
second crop of alfalfa was checked
somewhat by dry weather In June.
Wild hay is excellent. The average
weight per fleece of wool is 8 lbs.
Pastures are fine and exceptionally
j;ood in the sand hill section. All
vegetables are In excellent condition.
Sugar beets have improved and are
reported to have a condition of b
! per cent.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Touring Car is literally the pioneer in the solution of the Good
Roads problem, because three million or more in operation brought up to the
millions of America the necessity of good roads if quick transportation at low
expense was to be enjoyed. The simplicity of the Ford car, its stability in
construction, the famous heat-treated Vanadium steel with its marvelous strength
and flexibility, the low cost of operation and maintenance, its ease in operation,
all have made the Ford car the great favorite in every land in the world. It's
the one car that always satisfies and serves. A utility beyond question that all
can afford. We sell them and will be pleasul to have your order. Don't delay,
because the demand is heavy all the time. We have almost everything in motor
car accessories, carry the genuine Ford Parts, and assure the best in mechanical
repair work.
COURSEY & MILLER .
The Alliance Herald $2.50 a year
3
t
ALWAYS SEVERAL DEGREES COOLER
THAN THE OUTDOORS
Imperial Theatre
ALWAYS WORTH WHILE
ATTRACTIONS
TONIGHT, FRIDAY JULY 23rd
Wm. FOX presents
ALBERT RAY AND ELINOR FAIR in
"TIN FAN ALLEY"
A drama of tinkling tunes and romance that
whips adversity.
Comedy "CASH"
LATE CURRENT EVENTS
ADM. 15c and 30c
SATURDAY, JULY 24th
METRO presents BERT LYTELL in
"ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE"
The celebrated drama of a master crook in
ix enthralling acts.
SNUB FOLLARD COMEDY
"CRACKED WEDDING BELLS"
MUTT AND JEFF "PAPER HANGERS"
MAT. AND NIGnT 15c and 30c
SUNDAY, JULY 25th
JESSE I j. LASKY presents
ETHEL CLAYTON in
"YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP"
A story taat snuggles close to your heart so
tender and fine you can't hold back the tears
bo human you'll laugh In sheer Relight.
Second Episode
"THE HAND OF VENGEANCE"
Different from other Serials
B1Q V COMEDY
MAT. AND NIGHT 15c and 30c
MONDAY, JULY 2Gth
J. PARKER READ, Jr.'s, presentation of
LOUISE GLAUM andMATT MOORE in
' v , "SAHARA"
The most luxurious drama ever screened
fascinating Paris Mysterious Cairo A beauti
ful woman's gowns to challenge any woman who
ever lived.
COMEDY "EXCESS BAGGAGE"
MAT. AND NIGHT 15c and 30c