u
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922.
FOUR
ONE MINUTE STORE TALK.
Alliance is in good condition, we have less
unemployment here than any city the size of
Alliance. Business is fine and coming
stronger. Forget that Calamity Stuff. Let's
all hare the same idea.
DILL HARPER.
If you do not believe we are
getting new Merchandise, come in
and let us show you.
BILL HARPER.
New Spring Dresses
if-
$15 and
$25
Wednesday Is the Day to
Get One of These
They have, just arrived from
New York.
Tricotines, taffetas, crepe de
chines, tricolette. An early spring
shipment at a specially low price.
You know there are so many
occasions when you would like to
have a dress like these to wear.
They're just the smartest kind of
dresses for street wear. Dresses
for the matinee and informal wear.
And when you see the dresses you'll note, as we have
said, that the price is especially low.
There are over a hundred to select from.
MILLINERY
MODES FOR SPRING
Very narrow brims which start out to be very smart
ly tailored usually finish their career before they reach an
inch and a half in width and very frequently they conceal
their tailored severity in a most frivolous bouquet of fruit
or flowers. t.
. These charmingly becoming sailors have quite a
prominent place in the smart, exclusive and in
dividual selection of spring 'and between-season
millinery being featured at Harper's.
Boys' Two
Pant Suits
That Are Easily Worth $12.50, in a
Remarkable Sale Wednesday, at only
$7.98
This is the best opportunity par
ents have had in many years to buy
boys' suits of quality at substantial
savings. New Norfolk belted models
with inverted pleat backs. Carefully
tailored of cashmerei and mixtures,
In wanted colorings. THE TWO PAIR
PANTS are FULL LINED. Values
thrifty parents will appreciate.
Men's Furnishings
Featured Wednesday at Reductions That Enable Men to Buy
the Very Qualities They Want at Decided Savings.
Men's Dress Shirts Splendid qual
ity percales in a good range of de
sirable patterns. ull cut, well
made shirts worth $1.50. Sale
priced at 89c
Men's Dress Shirts Carefully
made of fine count percales, in
selected designs and colorings; reg
ular $2 and $2.50 values, spe
cially priced at $1.33
Cnat stvlos. well
: AT.VI.tj ' -ww 1
II . 1 r 1 1 1 i 1 . I, .' f
maae ana iuu pocKeteu-, uwne w
navy, black or oxford; regular
$3.00 vaules, go at $1.39
Men's Wool Sweaters Coats and
pull-over styles, in solid and con
trasting colors; wonderful $5
values; choice at $2.98
Men's Union Suits Fine
quaiity, ecru color, me
dium weight, fleece lined,
riWed union suits in im
proved makes, regular
$2 values, special at $1.29
Men's Half Hose Of select
ed combed yarn, double
sole. Keel and toe; black,
white and colors ; regular
39c values ; sale price
pair 23c
Men's Union Suits Natural
color, ribbed, full cut, Wool
mixed union suits ; carefully
made, nicely finished.
Choice of actual $5 values,
Wednesday at $2.98
Men's Half Hose Excellent
quality cotton hose in black
and colors, regular 25c qual
ityies go at, pair 14c
SUiv
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
SHOE
SALE
$G TO $7-VALUES
Several thousand pairs of black and
brown kid and calf leather shoes for
men, and a splendid assortment of black,
brown and tan oxfords and pumps for
women.
$8 TO $10 VALUES
M38
High grade black and brown all
leather shoes in men's and young men's
styles, and women's pumps and oxfords
in most appealing, fashionable models
and leathers, all sizes.
$19.75 for Men's Suits
Which earlier in the season could not have been dupli
cated for less than $30, $35 and more. Single and double
breasted, some for men who wear stouts, some extra sizes,
some extremely nobby models for the younger men, and
more conservative styles for more sedate men; pure woolens
and desirable patterns.
Triple Knee
STOCKINGS
BLACK CAT
for Boys
If "Sfcnny" wears out the
knees of his stockings, buy
him these triple knee
Stockings. The Triple re
inforcement holds against
hard wear. Well reinforced
feet, too. Sizes, 6 to 10,
Black. They sell regularly
at 50c pair. Specially priced
priced at
39c
Hosiery Department.
Black Cat -.SILK
HOSIERY
FOR WOMEN
A new shipment of this
dependable and popular
brand. Black and dark
brown. Pair
$1.48
Gossan! Corsets
To. those of us who really care. about our
appearance, it is well to remember .that a
properly corseted woman may retain her
original grace long after the woman . care
lessly uncorseted has become ill-proportioned
and unattractive.
Take for example the Indina race; 'the
young girl is often a specimen of agile, sup
ple beauty, but the Indian squaw of forty
Let us tell you something of the comfort
ably protecting Type Corsetry that Gossard
artistry has created.
V
GOSSARD CORSETS ;
$2.75 and $3.75
All the New Models Have Arrived.
Wc Sell for
CASH
We Sell for
LESS
BIG STORE
We Sell for
CASH
We Sell for
' LESS
HEARING UPON PHONE
INCREASE TO BK DELAYED
located in the state of Nebraska, as
hownly that company's books, as of
November 20, 1921, to wit: $10,319,
179.76, shall be" taken and be consid
ered for the purpose of thia case as
being the value of said property as a
whole going concern as of said date,
to wit: November 30, 1921, subject to
the following exceptions:
J Said valuation tWa not include
the working capital, supplies and ma
terials necessary for the operation of
said property.
2 Said valuation includes no allow
ance cr value for franchise.
3 Said plant does not include plant
In roursa of construction, and not
lilaced in service as of said date, No
vember au, wzu
4 That for the purpose of this case
the book cost of the entire property of
the Northwestern Bell Telephone com
pany devoted to public use in the state
of Nebraska on November 30, 1921, to
with the aforesaid sura of $16,319,
179.76 plus a proper allowance for
working capital, supplies and mater
ials, shall be considered by the com
mission as the value of the entire prop
erty of said company subject to any
additions or subtractions resulting
from errors found in the book ac
counts. 6 That any city or telephone com-
inunity in the state of Nebraska, which
may desire not to be bound by this
stipulation, shall notify the commis
sion prior to the time when a hear
ing is held upon the schedule of ex
change rates requested by said North
western Bell Telephone company for
such city or community.
This agreement is made for the pur
pose of avoiding the enormous ex
jiense that would be caused all par
ties in the event it were necessary to
make a physical valuation of the prop
erty of the Northwestern Bell Tele
phone company located in the state of
Nebraska.
Clause number five was put in there
at the suggestion of representatives
from Alliance which leaves any com
munity free to do as they choose re
irardinsr bringing in separate valua
tions so that if Alliance wants to bring
in a seDarate valuation we can do so
providing we can raise the funds with
which to make such valuation.
These questions will be investigated:
Relation of toll charge to local ex
change to see whether the latter is re
ceiving full benefit.
Payment of 4Vi per cent of the gross
earnings of the company to the Ameri
can Telephone & Telegraph company.
Relations between the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company and the West
ern Electric company.
Reasonableness of operating ex
penses of the company.
Those at the conference which was
held in the office of thft company,
were: '
D. J. Trail, Grand Island; W. E.
Schumann, North Platte; N. A. Kem
mish, P. E. Romig, Alliance; W. II.
Young, Fremont; L. E. Stevens, Loup
City; John Cordeal, McCook; Trenmore
Cone, Waterloo; W. H. Green, Creigh
ton; W. C. Lamlert for Omaha, and
President W. B. T. Belt, General Coun
sel Edgar M. Morsman and Guy Pratt,
for the company.
LAKESIDE
Roy Skiles went to Alliance Friday.
Mrs. Sid Irwin came down from Al
liance Friday and went out to the
ranch. Mr. Irwin drove in to meet
them.
Grace Berry went to Alliance Thurs
day to visit relatives and returned
home r riday.
Ray Cameron drove in from the
ranch Friday afternoon
Frank Westover came in . Friday
afternoon to take his family out to
the ranch.
Mrs. I. D. Whaley returned home
from Alliance the latter part of the
week.
Tom Shrewsbury from near Ells
worth, was shopping here Friday.
Fred Blumer returned from rn
eastern trip the latter part of the
week.
F. J. Schnoir who has been here en
business from Council Bluffs, la., last
week returned to his home at that
place Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha DeBord and daughter,
Mrs. Glenn House, were shopping here
Saturday from northwest of town
John Brennen hauled several loads
of clover seed in from the Carey ranch
last week.
Rev. Baker arrived here Saturday
and preached at the church Sunday
morning. He went to Mullen on No. 44
to fill an appointment at that place.
Jake Ballenger visited frjends lere
Saturday and Sunday.
A party from here attended the
dance at Bingham Saturday night.
Walter House and Abe Undorhill
attended the basket ball game at An
tioch Saturday evening, and returned
home Sunday.
A. W. Tyler was in town from the
ranch Saturday.
Miss Mae Livings went to Ashny
Saturday to visit her sisiter, Jessie.
The Misses Alice Schill and Wilma
Mote returned from Alliance Sinday
evening.
A party of young folks drove out to
the Bertha Bebord home northwest of
here Sunday afternoon They were the
Misses Vel ma and Thelma Simmons,
Bee and Wilma Westover and Jack
Ballenger.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morris left
Sunday jnorniltg in their car for Co'o
rado to make their future home.
NONPAREIL
The Hubble children entered school
Tuesday.
Miss Viva Miller spent the week-end
with home folks.
Mrs. Carl Hennings and son visited
with her folks thi3 week.
Tom and Willis Osborn were callers
at H. O. Strong's one day this week.
John Gasseling's, Weaver Combs
and family visited at the A. J. Tsach
acher home Friday.
Miss Bernice Strong visited at the
H. O. Strong home this week.
Mr3. G. A. Osborn spent Saturday
at Vern Hucke's.
Fred Strong, Tom and Willis Os
born butchered two hogs for Glen Os
born Friday. Glen, having the grippe,
was not able to help.
George Young' and family, Carl
Hennings and family, A. J. Tsachacher
and family had dinner at the E. Abley
home.
John Pippet finished hauling pota
toes Saturday.
Gail Osborn helped Vern Hucke
haul potatoes Saturday.
POINT OF ROCK CREEK
Leo Hashman is home ffom the hos
pital this week.
Little Cecil Hashman is on the sick
list this week.
Elmer and William Essex did some
road work Thursday.
Glen Essex was taken sick in sch k1
and had to be taken home Thursday.
Fred Crawford motored to town
Thursday and Dr. Peterson sent out
some medicine for Boyer's, as the
whole family is down sick with the
flu.
Harley Brooks was at Boyer's
Thursday.
Carl Hashman took a load of oats
to town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn were
visitors at Mrs. Ada Langford's i-iid
Mr. Vaughn took in the McDonald
sale while up in that vicinity
John fichwaderer helped his brother,
Ed, butcher Wednesday.
E. M. Banks is at home now for a
short stay. In a few days he is going
on a business trip to ScottsbluT.
Arthur Tabor's and Nichols' motored
to Alliance Thursday.
Dorothy Hashman has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Duskin drove to town
Thursday.
Some people are all right as long as
long as they stay in a rut, but when
they try to get out they skid.
If diplomats could adjust "problems"
half so easily as the correspondents,
life would be bulging with joy.
Japan's new regent ha3 qualified for
a position in the leadership of tha
1 world. He has taken up golf.