CHEAT REMOVAL' .'SALE
V
The Greatest Sale Ever . Held in Alliance. Entire Stock
Sacrificed Nothing Reserved
The alterations on the new home of the Golden Rule will soon be completed and will be bne of the most
modern and up-to-date stores in Western Nebraska this stock is to big to move this is the reason why of '
A Big Sacrifice in Price on Our Entire Stock
Nothing Reserved Everything Goes During this Removal Sale at a Discount of
Buy for Your Future Needs
There is No Better Way
to Save Money
Ad J 0
Buy Now as This Sale Will
Only Last a Short
Time
20 Discount on Every Article You Buy20 Less then
Our Regular Low Prices .
Every Thing for Women, Men and Boys to Wear
No Refunds, No Ex-
V
changes Every Sale Final
GOLDEN RULE STORE
A Golden Rule Sale is Al
ways a Real Sale
PERSONALS
Q. H. Klein and Emil Loreni left
Tuesday for Sterling to work.
G. F. Smith who was In Alliance
on business left for his home Tues
day. E. E. Townsend of SU Joseph, Mo.,
in Alliance soliciting for the St.
Joseph Stock Yards.
C. T. Boland who has bon' here
on business left Tuesday for his
home in College View,
Ed Cox of Freeport, 111., who has
been visiting his uncles. Fat and
George McOln, left Tuesday for his
borne.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mounts will
leave today for Ester Tark and other
places in Colorado and the west on
an extended vacation. .
Mrs. Stella M. Smith and daugh
ter Muble who were the guests of
the P. A. Dillon family left Tuesday
for their home in Arnold, Neb.
Mrs. S. F. Smith and daughter.
Dorothy who have been gueBts of
tho P. A. Dillon family left Tuesday
for their home in Callaway, Neb.
Vern Copsey who was formerly
connected with the First State bank
but now of Casper, is ill with pneu
monia at tha.t place but is reported
oiue belter.
iirs. Ella J. Hickey and Mrs.
Keane who were here to Bee Mrs. Na
tions but left for Bridgeport went
through Tuesday on their return to
Hemlngford.
Timekeeper Bert Duke has reslgn-
d his position here and will leave
Thursday for Galesburg, 111., where
he will engage in business with his
father, lie has been in Alliance for
the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kidder and
family of Los Angeles, Cal., who are
motoring through to Lincoln stopped
over In Alliance Tuesday -and from
here will go to Chudron to visit with
friends on their way.
Mrs. J. I Jacks returned Saturday
from a five weeks visit with friends
and relatives throughout California.
Mrs. Jacks enjoyed the weather, had
A fine time and liked the country.
Mrs. Lizzie Nuss, accompanied by
her daughters, Margaret and Lillie,
and eon David, of Fairmont, Minn.,
were gueBts In Alliance Saturday on
their way to make their future home
In Bayard.
Miss Eilene Haielton and Uncle
Lou Pidilecheck motored through
from Lexington, Neb., ana arrived
here Sunday night. Miss Haielton
had spent a week with her uncle at
that place and he has returned here
for an Indefinite stay.
CHAUTAUQUA IS
COMING AGAIN
(Continued from page one.)
ed particularly to retailers, but one
which was enjoyed by all who heard
it. He emphasised the need of bet
ter salesmanship, declaring that
clerks should know more about the
goods they sell, and that they should
endeavor to serve their customers
better than' ever. He also suggest
ed that merchants should think more
of their town than of their individ
ual success, declaring that where the
sole aim was to please the purchaser,
a'town's trading area could bo in
creased to such an extent that no
merchant could fall to make m re
money. He made a fine lmpres'on
on local merchants, who tendered
him an invitation to return later in
the year. Over1 fifty members of
the Chamber of Commerce attended
the dinner given fn his honor at the
Alliance hotel Friday evening at 6
o'clockr
The Wales players had a large au
dience at their play "Rejuvenation"
in the evening. The chautauque clos
ed at 10 o'clock Saturday evening,
and the announcement that seventy
five, of the most prominent men and
women of the community had signed
a contract for a Chautauqua next year
brought forth hearty applause.
After meeting the guarantee of
the Chautauqua this year, the local
committee had to their credit in the
bank $131.54. The local expenses
amounted to $61.50. The sale of
season tickets' totaled $1034.06; the
single admissions amounting to
$504.10, making total sales of
$1538.16. Deducting war tax of
$158.32 and $131.54, the percentage
received by the local committee, the
net receipts for the Chautauqua com
pany were $1252.80. The program
provided by the Chautauqua company
cost exactly $1300.00 therefore the
company lost only $47.20 this year.
Evidently the Chautauqua is not as
big a graft as some people seem to
think, at least bo far as Alliance is
concerned.
With the economic law of gravity
exerting a gentle downVard pull on
prices and arbitrary wage demands
pulling the other way we shall be
lucky If something doeBn't crack!
rerhaps it is merely German thrift
that leads the Germans to use their
Ammunition In killing each other
rather than destroying it as the al
lies required. -
AMKIUCAN LKGION NOTES
All ex-service men are no doubt
overjoyed to note that congress has
listened to the voice of good Judg
ment 'and buried the iniquitous sol
diers compensation bill. They will
all agree that congress is duty bound
to go further and relieve those busi
ness institutions that bore the bur
den of the struggle with the Central
Powers. In order to do my part, I
submit the following taxation scheme
for the hearty endorsement and ap
proval of all ex-Bervlce men:
lroposal to Relieve the Excessive
Financial Burden Now Reins
Home By Suffering Corporations
To be paid by taxation of former
service men, as the clothing, feed
ing and caring for them was the
cause of said burden. Place the tax
where it belongs. Let the man who
enjoyed the war pay the bilL
First A tax of one per cent on
dally earnings of ex-service men for
periods April 6, 1917, to November
11, 1919, inversely proportioned to
the said earnings:
Rank Pay Tax
Buck private, $1 per diem, 10 cents.
First Lieut., $6 per diem, 4 cents.
Captain, $8 .per diem, 2 cents
Second. - Immediate return of $60
bonus. No man should put a price
on his heroics. -Jj
Third. A charge of $100 per one
way for trip to Europe. Relatives
of those not returning liable for one
way only.
Fourth. Medical and surgical
charge to soldiers receiving same:
Services In bandaging one arm
stump $25.
Services in replacing one leg, $25,
Gas treatment, $1 per cubic meter
of gas consumed.
Fifth. Tax of one cent per kilo
for distance covered on foreign noil.
Sixth. Rental tax of one centime
per cootie (harboring petB In gov
ernmental uniform).
Seventh. Flat monthly tax for.
time spent in service instead of pro
ductive work.
Indorsed by all 101.09 per cent
Americans. Geo. D. Gerson in
American Legion Weekly.
A new name has been placed on
the roll of fame. A race horse has
been named after Commander Sam
McMeekln of Jefferson Post, Louis
ville, Ky.
Carl Barnes Post of Ranger, Texas,
invites letters from legionnaires
wishing information about the oil
fields in its district.
The Yuma, Arizona, post is push
ing legislation to open for soldier
settlement 260,000 acres of Indian
lands along the Colorado river in
Arizona and California.
Burch Wood Post of Washington.
Ind., gave a fair and spring festival
under a large circus tent. An auto
mobile, a talking machine, two Lib
erty bonds, a kitchen cabinet and
other prizes were given to those who
attended.
had backache and other symptoms of
kidney complaint. I had dizzy spelis
and headaches that came on when
my kidneys were not Just as they
should have been. A short use of
Doan's Kidney Pills always regulat
ed and- strengthened my kidneys. The
attacks of backache and dizzy spells
left, too. I bought Doan's at Hol
sten's Drug Store."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Middleton had. Foster-MUbura
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Labor shortage is complained of,
but in the meantime there is the
usual congestion at all hangouts and
loafing places.
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One How an
Alliance Resident Made a Bad
Back Strong
The back ache at times with a dull
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless: piercing pains
shoot acroBs the region of the kid
neys, and again the loins are so lame
that to stoop is agony. No use to rub
or apply a plaster to the back if the
kidneys are weak. You cannot reach
the cause. Follow the example of this
Alliance citizen.
Mrs. Archie Middleton, 622 W.
2nd street., aays: "In our home
Doan's Kidney Pills are a family
medicine. X had taken them when I
YOUR
Fay Envelope
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU? '
Does it mean the possibility of spending so much money or does it mean the
opportunity of saving that much!
Your happiness, your future, your very life itself is tied up in that little
envelope. If you 11 make it a habit to save systematically each week, you 11
be a successful man, being able to grasp your opportunity when the time
comes. If you or your family should get sick the little old bank account is
there to enable you to get the best medical attention and tide you over such
trying times.
The saving plan is a safe plan and the patriotic plan as well. If you have
delayed starting an account wait no longer but come today.
Gome to Us for Advice
Giving business advice to our depositors is only one part of the service this
bank endeavors to render to its depositors. We aim to establish that feeling
of co-operation and mutual help that is certain to bring mutual success. For
your success is our success.
The benefits of having your account in this bank are numerous. Call and let
any one of our officers.tell you of them.
We pay 5 interest on Saving Deposits.
We Pay 5fo on Savings Deposits
The First State Bank
Alliance, Nebraska
