: "i iliiHil
GOLDEN RULE STORE
Men's heavy fleece yft.
lined Union Buitt I
lfa Outing Flan
nels, yard .
75c
Demonstrating to the people of Alliance and vicinity that the Golden Rule is the place to save money on your pur
chases. Bargains will greet you in every spot in this store
Cash Buying - Co-operative Buying - Quantity Buying - Cash Selling - Means Low Prices
Women's Coats and
Suits
New things for this department arriving every day
sent to ns by our New York buyer.
New Coats for Women
In CORDUROYS, FLUSHES, MAT LAMB, ARABIAN
LAMB, FANCY MIXTURES, at
$4.98, $7.90, $9.90,
$14.90, $16.90, $19.90
and $23.90
We will guarantee you a saving from $3 to $10 on every
garment. '
New Tailored Suits
for Women
Some Fur Trimmed Broadcloth, Poplins, Whipcords,
Serges.
Special values at
$12.90, $i4.90, $17.90,
$19.9.0, $24.90
You can save from $5.00 to $10.00 on your Suit at the
Golden Rule.
Women's
Union Suits
75c fleece lined union suits, 49c
$1 fleece lined union suits 75c
1.25 fleece lined union suits, 98c
$2 wool union suits $1.48
BLANKETS
A good Cotton Blanket 63c
$1 Cotton Blanket 75c
$1.25 Cotton Blanket 98c
$1.50 Cotton Blanket $1.23
$1.75 Cotton Blanket $1.48
WOOL NAP BLANKETS
TIcavy wool nar blankets in
pink, blue and gray plaids
$4.00 values, for $3.69
$2.50 wool nap blankets ... $1.98
$3 wool nap blankets .... $2.29
$3.25 wool nap blankets ... $2.69
$3.50 wool nap blankets .$2.98
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
50 pairs of heavy, large size,
fine all-wool blankets, worth up
to $8.00 pair, at $5.69
Men's
Union Suits
A heavy fleeced union suit .49c
$1.00 heavy fleeced unions, 79c
$1.50 heavy fleced unions 98c
$2.00 wool union suits $1.48
$2.50 wool union suits $1.98
$3.00 wool union suits $2.23
$3.50 wool union suits $2.98
MEN'S SWEATEES
A heavy sweater 49c
$1.00 sweaters for 79c
$1.50 sweaters for 98c
$2.00 sweaters for .... $1.48
$2.50 sweaters for . $1.98
$3.50 sweaters for $2.48
$4.00 sweaters for ,$2.98
$4.50 sweaters for $3.48
$5.00 sweaters for $3.98
$6.00 sweaters for $4.98
Boy's Sweaters
49c and 98c
Men's Clothing
No doubt the Greatest Clothing Values that are offered
to Men will be found at the Golden Rule, at Golden
. Rule Prices a saving to you of several dollars on
each suit nothing but Honest Goods Honest Tail
oringHonest Prices.
$7.90
is what we ask you for
Suits that we ask you to
compare with other suits
at $15.00.
$9.90
for values up to $16.50.
Pure wool suits, cassi
meres, worsted or blue
serge.
$1490
Look all around and you will find these Suits equal to
any Suits Shown You at $20.00 to $22.50 Son. o."
our Customers say more.
Ask to see See this
NEW FALL CLOTHING
You will be surprised at the values we are able to offer
you.
Around About Town
Mrs. C. B. Glenn departed today
for Llndsbodg, Kans., for an extend
ed visit with relatives und friends.
R. Pattlson departed today for
Grand Island, for a few weeks with
relatives and friends. Mr. Pattlson
sustained a broken arm and other In
juries when he fell from a hay stark
er near Alliance about three weehs
ago. and will visit with his parents
at Grand Island until be is able to
work again.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Toothlll. of Ft.
Wayne, Ind., came In last evening
for a few days visit with the L. J.
Schill family. The Toothllls are on
their way to Denver for a short visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. Sunquest came, up from
Bridgeport today to look after busi
ness mutters and visit with relatives
and friends.
W. O. Barnes went to Lakeside to
day In answer to a call from the
Lakeside Mercantile saying that they
could not open their safe. Mr.
Barnes is a safe expert, and will
probably enter it without the use of
"soup".
J. Woods of Hemingford was an
Alliance visitor Saturday. I
Chns. C. Jameson of Ellsworth,
and son, were visitors in Alliance the
first of the week.
Itev. E. E. Halslup, district super
intendent of the Alliance district of
the Methodist church, left Saturday
for ScottsblufT.
Kenneth Naylor came over from
Chadron today for a few days' visit
with the W. B. Young family.
Dr. Slagle went to Lakeside on
professional business today.
Mrs. WJ. Adams, a sister of Mrs.
W. E. Cotant, arrived the first of the
week for a visit of ten days. She
will leave for Cleveland, Ohio, after
her visit.
All business houses are asked to
clone from 12:30 to 2 o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon, October 20,
during the Bale of "Falrview" Jots.
Thf- banks, drug stores, variety stores
and others have agreed to close. By
request of the Box Butte County
Fair Association.
Specials FgSaturday
and Monday, Oct. 16 and 18
25 cent Soda Crackers
"Snappy" (linpor Snaps, 4 lbs. for . 1.
A Good Coffee, 15c a pound, 7 lbs. for
Utah Tomatoes, 22 lb. can
2'z lb. can Raked Beans ..
E. C. Coin Flakes
Gallon can Peaches
Michigan Concord drapes
Tokay Grapes
New Florida Grape Fruit
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per pound
20c
25c
$1
9c
10c
5c
35c
-. 35c
40c
5c
Fancy Valley Cabbage, in 100 lb. lot, per hundred $1
Try our Purity Flour, milled by Lexington mill. Strictly
fancy Patent Hard Wheat Flour.
"White House" Coffee
We will have a car load of Fancy Bulk Apples in the first of.
next week
TheCashGrocery
Mrs. Lucy J. Sisco was over from
Ellsworth the first of this week look
ing after her property interests here.
She went to llyannls today to attend
the Lady Macabee rally.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. aBtes, of Guern
sey, Wyo., are In the city for a few
days on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
m
H. J. Ellis, of Alliance, writes Mrs.
Elils, from Memphis, Tenn., that the
weather In that part of the United
States Is cold and murky, not at all
to be compared with the fine weather
now being enjoyed here. Mr. Ellis
is taking an extended recreation trip,
having been gone about three weeks.
He went by steamboat from St. Louis
to Memphis. He will probably be
gone a week or two longer. .
J. D. Hey wood and Clydf J. Horns
by, prominent Crawford c'.tizens and
members of the volunteer fire depart
ment there, visited Alliance Sunday
on a mission conected with the plans
being made to care for the big an
nual firemen's convention to be held
at Crawford next January.
mm
D. N. Shamblin and family arrived
today from Minatare to make Alli
ance their home. Mr. Shamblin is
one of the oldest contractors in this
part of the country, and for many
years was located In ScottsblufT and
Uerlng. For the past two years he
has been located at Minatare in the
contracting business, but believes
there is a larger and better field in
and around Alliance.
Julius Pierce, Jr.. of Denver, a
member of the well known firm
which handles fire department sup
plies and equipment, was a caller at
The Herald otlice Saturday on his
way north. His company are plan
ning to have a big fire truck at Craw
ford during the annual convention
next January.
The band hHS been engaged to play
at the big sale of Fairview lots next
Wednesday, October 20. Follow the
band. There will be no prizes, no
girts, no free lots, nothing of the
sort just a straight business prop
osition, selling solely on merit.
James A. Graham Is now employed
by the Alliance National Bank In a
clerical capacity.
W. S. Acbeson left Sunday noon
for Omaha. He was one of thirty
Nebraska citizens subpoenaed for lu
ry duty in the federal court at Oma
ha.
MUCH BUSINESS
TRANSACTED
(Continued from page 1)
PHONE 83
'The Economy Store"
119 WEST THIRD ST.
A Line That's Always Ciood
Geo. A. Mollrlng's, the "Store of
Quality", has a Dice ad in this Issue
regarding Style Craft clothes for wo
men. For many years Mr. Mollrlng
has handled the Style Craft line, and
hat always found that It gives satis
faction. They have a very pretty
and assorted line to choose from this
season.
Men haiiu Will Meet Moudar
In order to further the plans for
Market Week, the merchants of Al
liance have been asked to attend a
luncheon at Nohe'a Cafe on Mondav
October IS. Alliance merchants are
urged to attend this luncheon and
business meeting-.
cement sidewalks. The bid of J. J.
Vance at twenty-five cents per square
yard was the only one received and
the contract was awarded to him. Mr.
Vance stated that he had two con
tracts there for the construction of
sidewalks and retaining walls from
the, owners of property and it was
agreed that he be allowed to con
struct these walks and walls.
Bids were opened for the construc
tion of cement sidewalks in the same
location as the grading. Thee were
two bidders, J. J. Vance at thirteen
cents per square foot, and T. J. Beal
at twelve and one-half cents per
square foot. The contract was award
ed to T. J. Beal.
Bids were opened for the laying of
water mains on Platte avenue from
Third to Sixth streets. P. O. Beck
well bid eighteen cents per lineal
foot. W. D. Zediker bid eighteen and
one-half cents per lineal foot, and E.
. Jeffers bid nineteen cents per lin
eal foot. The contract was awarded
to P. O. Beckwell.
J. M. Miller, proprietor of the Ho
tel Alliance and the Alliance Cafe,
asked for a refund of $9.75 on bis
electric ligTlt bill. He has five met
ers, and aslred for a refund of what
the difference would have been be
tween the charge on one meter under
the larger consumption rate and the
five meters. The matter was refer
red to the council for investigation.
There are a number of similar cases
In the city which will be looked up
and a ruling made to cover all of
them.
Section Twenty (20), Township
Twenty-seven (27), North Range
Fifty-two (52), West of the 6th prin
cipal meridian, Box ' Butte County,
Nebraska, and to exclude said de
fendants and each of them from any
interest therein, and for Buch other
and further relief as equity may re
quire. - - -
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 22nd day of
November, A. D. 1915.
CHARLES A. POSVAR.
45-61-654-6088
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of an Order of Sale di
rected to me from the Clerk of the
District Court of Box Butte County,
Nebraska, on a Decree rendered in
said court, on the 28th day of Decem
ber. A. D.. 1914, in favor of W. B.
Hurst as Plaintiff, and against Ros
coe P. Hurst, an unmarried man,
Tollef O. Sands, Nettie M. Sands, bis
wife, Albert P. Easton, and John
Doe, as Defendants, for the sum of
Fifteen Hundred Fifty-six and
40-lOOths Dollars and Costs and ac
cruing costs; and directing that the
premises therein described, to-wlt:
The Southeast Quarter (SE4) of
Section Two (2), in Township Twea-
t V.QOVOn f97l Nnrth nf T? oner a Cn... -
eipht 48) Wost nt Ihs Clvth rl -
cipal Meridian, in Box Butte County,
and State of Nebraska, be advertised
and sold to satisfy said Bum of
$1556.40, and costs and accruing
costs, I will offer said land above de
scribed for cash in hand, on the 15li
day of November, A. D. 1915, in
front of the west front door of the
Court House, in Alliance, in said
county (that being the building
wherein the last term of Court wa
held), at the hour of ten o'clock a.
m., of said day, when and where due
attendance will ho rlvon k ths
derslgned.
Dated October 13th, 1915.
C. M. COX,
Sheriff of Said County
45-5t-653-6086
"Si Hell Shoe"
Si Miler, who ' sells shoes", gives
his second reason why you should
buy your Bhoes at his store. The sec
ond reason is "because" the same
as the first but if you'll think a
minute you'll say that is reason
enough. Si has recently added the
Reed Cushion Soe shoe to his large
line, and it is finding ready response
from those who like solid comfort,
combined with style, In their shoes.
Sickening headaches, indigestion,
constipation, indicate unhealthy con
dition of the bowels. Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the bow
els work naturally and restores your
system to perfect health and strength
begin tonight. H. F. THIELE.
, NOTICE
TO R. C. GLANVILLE. AND TO HIS
HEIRS. DEVISEES, LEGATEES
AND PERSONAL REPRESENTA
TIVES, AND TO ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN HIS
ESTATE BY &UCH DESIGNA
TION: You will take notice that on the
9th day of October. 1915. Charles A.
Pofcvar. Plaintlu. filed his petition in
the District Court of Box Butte Coun
ty. Nebraska, against the above nam
ed and designated defendants, the
object and prayer of which are to
quiet the title of the plaintiff in the
following described premises, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SE) of
:iMimnii8innmntiimmmiiiiiiiiiK:m;tr
APPLES
A Carload of MISSOURI
APPLES all Hand Picked
and Sprayed--the very fin
est grown.
BEN DAVIS, $1 per bu.
PEWAUKEE,$1 per bu.
JONATHOIN, 1.10 per bu.
Also some very fine Pears
at $1.75 per bushel.
In car on side track near
electric light plant.
Charley Burge, Owner
" iTc
