The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, September 11, 1903, Image 5
INTERESTED (HI C H A N D I S E p u DuwflMMHRS !HHilH-jaHTiill wztm i i . If so read Rumer's Prices and you will know the place where Dimes have the purchasing power of flexican Dollars elsewhere a m P H B "w Ntt F K k irfk tm KZ? Ladies 75c Shirt Waists , 35c Ladies $x.oo Shirt Waists 50c Ladies $1.50 Shirt Waists 75c Ladies $20.00 Tailor Made Suits $12.00 Ladies $15.00 Suits ....- $9.90 Ladies $10.00 Suits - $6.50 Ladies $7.50 Suits $4.50 Ladies $15.00 Skirts $10.00 Ladies $10.00 Skirts .T.'. ,. $G.so Ladies $7.50 Skirts - $5.00 Ladies $5.00 Skirts .-. $35 All lines Lawn and Percale Skirts at one-half price. Ladies $20 Jackets $13-50 Ladies $15 Jackets $10.00 Ladie3 $12 Jackets $7-5 Ladies $10 Jackets " $6.00 Ladies $7 Jackets '. : S4.50 Ladies $5 Jackets - $35 Ladies $2 Wrappers 1 $1.50 Ladies $1.50 Wrappers $1.00 Ladies $1.00 Wrappers 75c I Clothing I ., Mtn's $15.00 Suits $10.00 Men's $12.00 Suits $8.50 Men's $10.00 Suits $7.00 Men's $7.50 Suits... .. $5.00 Men's $15.00 All Wool Irish Frieze Ulster Over coats .: $8.50 Men's $15.00 and $18.00 Long Dress Overcoat.. $10.00 Boys $10.00 Ulster Overcoats .,...- $6.00 Boys $7.50 Overcoats $5.00 Boys $5.00 and $6.00 Overcoats , $4.00 Boys Three Piect. Long Points, all Wool Sults,.$ti.5o Boys Two Piece Suits 75c and $1.00. Boys All Wool Two Piece Suits $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Men's $5 Finest Dress Shoe, Patent Leather or Vici $3.50 Men's $4 Fine Enamel or Vclour Calf Shoes 3.60 Men's $3.50 Fine Vici Kid or Kangaroo Calf i.75 Men's $3.50 Best Russia Calf Shoe 2.75 Men's $3, good soled, work or medium dress shoe 2.25 Men's $2.50 good work Shoe 1.75 Ladies $4 fine Vici Kid hand turned dress shoo.... 3.00 Ladies $3.50 trimmed patent or Kid Shoe 2.75 Ladies $3 Kid Shoes 2.25 Ladies $2.50 Shoes 1.75' Ladies $2 Shoes 1.50 Ladies $3.50 Slippers 2.25 Ladies $3.00 Slippers ,...,,..... 2.00 Ladies S2.50 Slippers ....,.,..... . 1.73 Ladies $2.00 Slippers - ...... 1.35 Sugar per Sack $5.75 Besf grado full patent flour, per sack.- x.oo Second grade . , 90 7 bars White Russian or Diamond'C soap 25 3 packages yeast foam XHHtdt 10 4 packages Gloss Starch l.J.. 25 4 packages Corn Starch.., :...., 25 4 packages Soda .-, ..,...;.. ,35 3 boxes matches ... '.. ,xo' Three scent boxes toilet soap....?..... !& 10 Four io cent boxes toilet soapy......!.. ..... ., ,25 Corn per can .....U. ....,..., 10 Corn per case .. .. .J.?r 2.25 Tomatoes per can -...S..J. xx Tomatoes per case M..,.y.. 2.60 Pie peaches per- can .....,;..,. .. z)i Table peaches per can .'..-... ..-...;..; 15-20 Pears per can .... .;; 15 Hominy 10c per can or 3 for .' 25 All oat meal per package S. 10 Cups and saucers per set ;-,... 40 Plates per set ,. 35-40 Rex Sugar Cured Ham per pound 15 RUMER'S Cosh Dept. Store L"V i Ov. Zbc Ifteralb. PUBLISHED FRIDAYS. T. J. O'KEEFE Publisher J. B. KNIEST Associate Editor Entered at the postoffice at Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission through the mails, as second-class matter. ADVERTISING RATES: Display, per single column inch per month 50 Business locals, per line first insertion .xo Each subsequent insertion, per line .05 Legal notices at statute rates. " The Herald is the Official Publica tion of Box Butte county and its circula tion is nearly twice that of any other Al liance paper. Subscription, Si. 50 per year in advance. FUSION TICKET. STATE For Judge of tho Supreme Court, JOHN J. SULLIVAN. For Regents of tlio Statu University, W. O. JONES. K. O. WEUHKR. JUDICIAL. Vor Judges of the 15th Judicial District. J. J. HARRINGTON. W. II. WE3TOVEH. COUNTY. For Clerk, S. M. SMYSEK. For Treasurer, CIIAS. X. MIEN KAN. v.0- For Sheriff, ?t IKA REED. I ?", For JudRu, . . ' D. JC. Sl'AOHT. ' -' ' ' For Superintendent of Schools, J-Lt . J. XV. HAUMGAHDNER. Y v - For Assessor, A. S. REED. For Surveyor, .lolIN P. HAZARD. . For Coroner, , . O. HUMl'HRYS. For CommlftHlonor 1st District. FRANK CA1IA. The report that Captain Hobson of Merrimac fame and Miss Ruth Bryan, daughter of W. J. Bryan, are engaged has been authentically denied by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. It is with the utmost confidence of ap proval on part of the voters and taxpayers that we present the candidates of the fusion ticket as published in this column. The Herald is fully aware of the earnest intention of the citizens of Box Butte county to cost their ballots for those best qualified to have charge of our state, judicial and county affairs. Hence we feel confident that on investigation of the above ticket each and every candidate will be found to be well qualified for the otlice he isnominated for. a. s. REED. The above is a good likeness of the fus ion candidate for the office of county as sessor. Mr. Reed needs no other intro duction to the people of this county of which he has been a resident for sixteen years. He served one term as county treasurer and conducted the business of the office with credit to himself and his constituents. Mr. Reed is especially well qualified for the office of county assessor. His sound business judgment and knowl edge of property values in Alliance, over which there has been much contention in the past, will be valuable to the taxpayers and as Mr. Reed stated after his nomina tion "if elected, he would fill the office to the best of his ability and see that all property was equitably assessed." A. S. Reed is the ideal man for the important office of county assessor. The City Council in Session. The city council met in session Satur day night for the transaction of such busi ness as required its attention. The two ordinances tho curfew and house number ing were passed as published in The Herald, and the report of the city treas urer approved. Our financial condition isin excellent condition, the amount of money on hand being $2,097, and all outstanding warrants have been liquidated. Let the good work go on. The ordinance relative to the number ing of places of business and residence has long been a necessity and now that the council has taken the proper steps to in- augurate the new order of things, the mat- ter will soon be perfected. In addition to r this The Hekald has in course of publica 1 tion an official directory which will give the 1 names of occupants, together with name of streets and telephoneandproperty numbers, I thus making the directory a valuable and handy reference for business men and others seeking information of this nature. The document will be in book form and will be prepared in the best possible manner. - Judge J. J. Harrington. From tlio O'Neill Independoht. As the years drift along the people are getting to understand better that a railroad pass is a bribe to a public official. The Independent is not one of those thick and thin sheets that asserts that the pass evil is confined entirely to any one political crowd. Unfortunately some fusionists in the state administration dip ride on passes, and those who did to that extent weakened the organization. The Omaha Bee re cently published a most excellent editorial against the entire pass system. The ar gument of Editor Rosewater seems to us unanswerable. It ought to be read by evcrbody. The Lincoln News recently commented on the sworn statements of expenses filed by the candidates for dis trict judges, and it pleased the Independ ent to notice that it commended Judge Harrington for being one of the few dis trict judges in the state who had the hon esty and manhood to pay his railroad fare and be under no obligations to the cor porations. Coming from a hide bound republican newspaper this commendation means something. A judge should be ab solutely above suspicion. He ought to receive no favors from any corporation. The man who is injured on the railroad, the widow and the children whose hus band skilled, the stockman whose cattle are injured through shipment, the mer chant whose goods are damaged in the course of transportation, the farmer whose property is burned by fire from the rail road ought to feel and know that when he goes into court the judge is under no ob ligation to the railroad company. But when a judge receives passes from these railroads, which saves him large sums of money in railroad fare, he can hardly be expected to hold the scales of justice evenly balanced and even though he tries to do so, the litigant is bound to feel the chances are against him. Through his term as district judge J. J. Harrington has never accepted a pass from a rallrpad company; he has always paid his fare; he has paid to the railroads of this district for railroad tickets in the last four yoars more than Si, 000 By doing this he is able to do equal and exact justice in any case ba tween the citizen and the railroad com pany. No one has any strings on him; having received no favors he need not grant any; he simply does justice as he sees it. We believe that every man in the district, regardless of politics, believes that Judge Harrington has done richt. and we feel quite sure that a very large number of republicans are going to show by their vote that they appreciate the "in dependence of our worthy young judge. Dr. Barnes, the Eye and Sight specialist will bo at the Hila CJrnnd Saturday the 19th. AtHcmingford Monday 21, office with Dr. Eikner. Notice to Redeem- Statp of Nebraska I , Hi- Untte county, ( "" To Tho Equitable Lund Company and W. H. Curnalmii, receiver: You are hereby notllled that on thu&lday of January, 1MK, MnryE. Reed purchased at tux sale the sonthenst quar ter of MVtln 20 In township Efl of range -10 In Rox Uutto county, Nebraska. That Bald land was tuxed In the nnrno of Tho Equitablo Land Company and that purchancof tax sale of said land was made for tho J curs 1H09 and 1000 and that sith.scsjuent taxes have Ix'en paid on said land by Mary E. Ruod for the years 1001 and 1003. That tl0 time for redemption of the aforesaid land will expire on tho 3d day of Jan nary, 1004. Dated. Alliance, Nebraska, this 15th day of AugiiMt, 1003. Maiiy E. Rkkd. First pub Aug 38-31 Notice to Redeem. Btato of Nebraska I . Hox Hutto. county f"8. To Henry C. HofTimin: You aro hereby notllled that on the 3d day of January. 100-, Mary K.lteed purchased at tux sale southeast Quarter of section 14, In township 'in of ratine 48, In Rox Hutto county. Neb. That said land wastaxed In the name of Henry C.Hoffman.und that purchasu of tax sale of said land was made for the years 1887. iwg, ipoo and UWO, and that subsequent taxes buve been puld on said land lir Mary E. Heed for the years 1001 and 1002. That the time for redemption of tho aforesaid land will expire on the 3d day of January. 1004. liateu. Alliance, McorasKa, 1111s 15111 aay 01 Auk'ukI 1903. Maiiy E. Reed. j-ss. Notice to Redeem. State of Nebraska I Hox Hutto county f To Ira li. UriKRle and Tho McKinloy-Lun-ntiig Loan and Trust company, W. 11. Carnahan, receivers You aro hereby notified that on the 3d day of January, 1003, Mary E. Reed purchased ut tax salu the southeast quurter of section 9, In township SI otrango48, In Hox Hutto county, Nebrasku. That said lund was taxed In. the name of lru H. HrliMlo, and that said purchase of tax salu of said land wus made for the years 1807, lbtW, WJnnd 1000, and that subsequent tuxes have been paid on snid land for the years 1001 and 1003. That tho time for redemption of tho aforesaid land will expire on tho 3d day of January, 1004. Dated, Alliance, Nebraska, this 15th day of AuiJHst, 100.1. Maiiy E. Rkkd. Notice to Redeem. Htato of Nebraska I Hox Uutte county f " To Albert Howland, tho Unknown Heirs of Allicrt Howland, dcceusi'd: You aro heieby notified thut on the 4th day of January, 10O.I, Mary 15, Reed purchased ut tax sale southwest quarter of section 'a. In township in of ruiiKO 47, In Hox Hutto county, Nebraska. That said laud was taxed In the uatue of Allert How laud, and thut nurcliusu of tax sale of said land was iinulefor tho years 1HU1, 1M5, ihOil, 1K07 uud 1H)m, and that subsequent tuxes liavo 1h.cii paid on said laud hyMaryK. Reed for tho years lOOl and I9ui. That the tltuo for re demption of the uferosald land will oxplnr on tho 4th day of January, 1001. Dated, AHiiinc. Nebraska, this 15th day of Aojust, 1003. Maiiy K. Ukhii. Not 1 eo to Redeem. Statu of Nebrasku ?. Hox Hutto cyuuty) !,!- To XV. F. llaynes and Tho Equitable Lund company: You ure hereby notllled thut on tho :ld dy of January, UKtt, Mary K. Reed pur chased at tax sale the northwest quarter of section 31, In townsliin LS of rani;o 50. In Hox Hutto county, Nebraska That said land was taxed In the name of . 1 Hyniw. and that said purchase of tux wile of said laud wus made for the yeurs li0-J. H-07. 1MH. IftiO uud 1000. uud thut subsequent tuxtwi havo been jKild on said bind for the years 1001 anil 1003. Tliat the tImwfor repemptlon of tho afore said land will ffxplre on tho3ddny of January, Dated, Alliance, Nebraska, this 15th day of August, loos Maiiy E. Hum. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. .- , . Au.iA.N0H. Nun .Aujr. 6. lo NotWo Is hBroby jjlvun, that tlm partnership icmiiiiNi m inri -?vuuoiiu ami w. u. iiuinur, "'"r vu!,,uu,s iiiiuur mo siyio oi nwi Oe. fi nl tut id Is huroliy dissolved by mutual ooiiMint. Kaui, Swanhoi-m, W. D. Rum bk. lArra. King Sciilitz Export and Bran Bottled Beer W. H. McBrayer, Atherton, Paris Club and Sam Clay Whiskies. Try our Bottled in Bond Whiskies. They must be g-ood for Uncle Sam's guarantee is on the neck of each bottle. , Family and Mail Order Trade solicited Goods delivered on short notice to any part of the city. 'Phone 136. The Old Way Was good but the new way is better. We deliver large or small orders of high grade coal TRY OUR COAL Forest Lumber Co. WE THINK .. We havo the best line of School Supplies 1:1 Alliance t WE KNOW .. .. That our Matchless Tablet is unsurpassed. It is just what its name implies Matchless in quality apd quantity. Call and see our line. Tablets, " Slates, Pens, Ink. Copy Books, and everything that you want Alliance Pharmacy J. S. HEKINEY, Proprietor. 2S F. J. Brennan & Co.... I DEALERS IN" &n&2 ! I Drugs, Perfumes an, Toilet Articles. Paints, Oils and Wall Paper t 1 E'arnskt bnuaotal Alliance, Nebraska. ?