TEN
THE ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921
BISHOP BEECH
WILL PREACH AT ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, AT 11:00 A. M.
Dean J. J. Dixon Seventh and Cheyenne Everybody Invited
ER
GOVERNOR SIGNS
BILL AMENDING
PROHIBITION LAW
MKASIRK III-X'AMK lTFKlTIVE
iiiMi:i)i.Ti:i.Y
Number of KeslrirtlonH in Regard io
.dcrliin Article I'm-d in
Making Homh
Governor Mc-Kolvio lias approvrd
anil signed S. F. ls.'i, a hill revising the
prohiliitory law, introduced by Randall
of t'odar at the request of anti-saloon
vorkers nnd law enforcement officers.
The bill became effective the moment
it was approved by the governor. It
lias been described in legislative circles
as leing an enactment to nholi.sh
"j-tilly nights nnd pour mash."
Although the old prohibitory law
was supposed to prohibit the use of
f-tills by prohibiting manufacture of
intoxicating liquors, the bill makes it
plain that every device used for man
ufacturing" liquors nnd even the pro
cess or formula or recipe for manufac
turing hooch is unlawful. The old law
prohibited the advertising of intoxi
cating liquors, but the bill makes it un-
a paragraph is added to the old law
which says that except as permitted
by thrs section it shall be unlawful for
any per? on to manufacture any intoxi
cating liquor or to own, maintain or
have possession of any still, or equip
ment for th emanufacture of alcohol or
whiskey of any mash or intoxicating
liquor in any stage of manufacture.
Any one who shall violate thi provi
sion shall be subject to a fine of not
less than f500 nor more th;tn $.,000
nnd imprisonment not less than thirty
lays nor more than one year in jail
for such offense. None of the provi
sions of this section and none of its
penalties shall apply to persons who
nave obtained a permit from the
United States for the manufacture or
ethyl alcohol, and who have fded a
certified copy of the same with the
governor as provided by the state law.
Rompers and Coveralls for the
Kiddies sizes 1 to 1089 cents
to $1.7.".
IligMand-llolloway Co.
42
Volunteer Firemen
in Western Nebraska
Form an Association
Gering Midwest: The firemen of
Gering, Scottsblufr, Mitchell, Morrill,
Minatare, Itayard and Alliance have
1 ... e 1 l . : - f. i .-II l iiiiirn n uir'iiiib awiiaiiun, i.uicri
, uvmlhf ,,oy .irv.se, sun, th t to take jn Cha,ron Craw.
preparation, process, formulae or re- for ,', sj), The , iU , meetin(?
ope for the purpose of manufacturing j waa hpl( jn scottsfoufT last Tuesday
ame m any public place, or on any . , ht j s Tarr f M , ,
Mgn board or budding or to circulate w, prPf)ident, Karl Neeley of Gering,
o rd.splay posters, price lists, news- vlcef president ami Clyde Leach of
. :iL7 1 VJ a ii liavanl. pccretary-troapurer. A com
. , All At i f n r V . I H I "11 l urUI CI VUIII
state. All the; . r
L?!.,ltetJ"il,!c.,nt0?,.cfnt.weVs rtitution ami by-laws and will repor
iMtiiuuni-u in int; uiu law, iiui suin mi-
Union Pacific Will
Begin Construction in
North Platte Valiey
That the extension of the Union
Pacific's North Platte valley line will
be started inside of thirty days and
pushed to completion in time to rrrry
the D21 crops of western ScottsblufY
county and the Goshen Flo'e section of
Wyoming is now a certainty, says a
dispatch to the Omaha World-Herald.
I I en of the largest railroad building
I contractors in the country returned to
! tiering Tuesday after having traveled
by auto over the th:rty-nve-mile ex
tension and the thirteen-mile Cherry
creek spur. T hey took the train for
Omaha to make out and submit their
bids for construction.
There is comparatively little cutting
or filling to be done and no rock work.
Practically all of it is known as whoel
scraper work. Only one bridge of any
considerable size will be required on
the extension, that being across Horse
creek in the extreme west end of the
county.
The extension will tap an irrigated
area of more than 75,000 acres and a
vastly larger area of dry land territory
that has been making remarkable
wheat production records for several
years. Kngineers are now busy mak
kig cross sections of the survey for
the use of the successful bidders. The
material yards will be at Haig, the
present end of th line.
Rompers and Coveralls for the
Kiddies sizes 1 to 10 89 cents
to $1.75.
Ilighland-Holloway Co. 42
vcrtising now applies to stills, devices
or recipes for manufacture. It is still
unlawful to circulate price lists or or
ler blanks for the purpose of securing
liquors. The law adds a provision
Authorizing sheriffs and police officers
1o remove such .advertisements from
bill boards "or to seize and confiscate
nny printed matter containing such ad
vertisement whenever the same comes
to his onticc."
A fiie of from $20 to $100 for each
violation of this section is provided in
Jhe old law.
' Under the old law provision is made
'ior persons or corporations to manu
facture nnd sell in or out of the state
ethyl alcohol for medicinal, mechani
cal, scientific and other non-beverage
purposes, such sales to be made only
to wholesale and retail druggists, sci
entific institutions and hospitals au
thorized under the law to handle such
alcohol. The old law permits such
rales upon permit issued by the gov
ernor. This provision is retained but
report
at a meeting in the near future, at
which time a name will be selected.
Waterloo House Dresses $2.r0
to $6.00.
Highjand-Holloway Co. 42
Mrs. Geo. Means, of Des Moines,
accompanied by her small daughter,
Gloria, is coming Monday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Hugh Smith. She will be
here about ten days and will leave for
Seattle, Wash., where she will spend
a portion of the summer.
Two piece and Oliver Twist
Wash Suits for boys 4 to 8, at
Ilighland-Holloway Co. 42
K. W. Martin, of Cheyenne, district
manager for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., is here overseeing the es
tablishment of an agency, to be con
ducted by E. K. Hayes, at 203 Box
Butte.
Commissioners Are
Inspecting Roads in
Western Box Butte
The county commissioners closed a
busy session this month with several
days devoted to inspecting roads in
the western part of Box Butte County,
where complains had been made by
citizens that they were in bad repair.
It is expected to begin an extensive
road building program this summer
by putting all the main roads in con
dition for travel and making repairs
as fast as possible on other roads. The
commissioners inspected roads nead
Hemingford Thursday and are up in
Snake Creek precinct today.
Girls' Wash Dresses of Ging
ham, Percales and Crash, sizes
4 to 14? $1.20 to $4.00.
Highland-Holloway Co. 42
Van Graven Studio
Leased for Six Months
By Walter J. Perry
This weeks sees a chnnge in the
management of the Van Graven
studio. Walter J. Perry, for some time
manager of Graves' Studio of Chad
ron, has leased the business of P. Van
Graven of this city, and will assume
management thereof for the next six
months, while P. VanGraven takes an
extended automobile trip through
California and other points on the
Pacific coat.
Mr. Perry has had considerable ex
perience in artistic photography and,
in another part of this issue of The
Herald, assures patrons and prospec
tive customers there 'will be no h'nt
of lowering the quality of work turned
out by the studio.
Early next week P. VanGraven vrjll
leave by automobile for Long Beach,
Cat., where he will join Mrs. Van
Graven. He expects to stop one month
in Denver, and then take the northern
route for California, provided the
weather will permit.
Mr. Van Graven feels the need of a
vacation and believes there is no time
tike the present to recuperate from the
hard work he has been doing. An im
portant feature of the trip will be
the visiting of western studios, both
motion and still, to learn the latest
ideas regarding different effects to be
produced in photography. He expects
to come back to Alliance at the end
of the six months greatly improved
in "wim, wigon and vitality ," ready
to buckle into the rush of work that
usually comes with the holidays.
IMPERIAL
SATURDAY, APR. 30
Old Lady Gossip
Is Coming
to Town
I Heard
Of course this is strictly confidential, but
since you're such a good friend I think
I'll tell you in great secret when I come to
Alliance.
r WATCH THE PRESS
aturday, April.
pecia
At The CASH STORE
This Is a One Day Sale Only Do Not Fail To Attend It
LADIES' KID STRAP PUMPS LADIES' SPRING COATS I ROYAL Worcester CORSETS AMERICAN CALICO
This is a new up to date model, LAD1L& MlUliT (iLUVLS
$7.50 $14.98 $1.50 QRc ir 10c yd-
. . PaAA ' The best grade made. Regular 18c
All the latest styles in Tan and A good selection to choose from. ISrt.SS'ltockcf USt' These are $1.48 and 52.00 values, and 20c values,
lilack. Regular ?10 and $12 values . ?20 to ?22.50 values. '?3.Oo'and $4.00 values All sizes-Black, White and Grey. (10 yards to a customer)
i
DRESS GINGHAMS CHILDREN'S PUMPS LADIES' SILK HOSIERY GEORGETTE BLOUSES LADIES' TRIMMED HATS
25c yd. $3.98 . $1.00 pair $4.98 $4.98
All new patterns a big shipment , GAGE MAKE
r.- sr ta i In Kid and Patent Leather. values in Dark Brown. There are In new colors.
This is a 45c to 50c value. A big aii ,vnnfrfiii v0in00 cia o
, , , m Regular $4.98 and $5.98 values. $1.50 values. 4 $6. and $7 values, in new colors AU ff u l. ' ,Sold $8
assortment to select from. tit. an(j values.
" l
WE SELL FOR
CASH
WE SELL FOR
LESS
WE SELL FOR
CASH
WE SELL FOR
LESS