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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1903)
if Would you pay cash for flerchandise provided you can save 25 to 35 per cent on every Dollars worth of goods you buy? If so watch Rumer's Pall Opening Sale. Our goods have been late in arriving, but they are here and the prices have got to sell thsm. It will pay you well to get our prices on Dress Goods, La dies Tailor Mad a Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, fleri's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes and Groceries. Read our Special Opening Sale - fGJ&tG&tVf ww wrt tMtimwwr &o0& 1 ll ?3I V ' i V V 4tV 13 S3 TT O-.O ODS r mvw Ladies Silk Shirt Waists in all c tors aa.i white, while theyjast. One-half price wit i jmvow rfi i Ladies Walking Skirt, extra heavy, and a go.J bargain at S3. 50, sale price $2. 2;. Ladies Tailor made suits in blue, hla.:k an 1 brown, we can sell you them from $6 up t $20. Ladies Jackets, we have them in all shades and styles and can save vou monev bv buving at Rumers. We can you a good, warm Jacket for $3:50 up to $25 MMMMiMMnraMMMMMnMn WWP'llM I ' J. - IMT W.lW I WHIM IIIIIIHIIMWWfatWW Our new fall dress grrds are in and we are making a Special Sale iti all this department and ask your ear ly visit to see the bargains we can give you. SHOE DEPARTHENT Special sale on Blankets and Quilts. 10-4 cotton J blanket, 60 cents. Extra large quilt for 98c. and other bargains in all wool blankets. Outing Flannels, 5C per yd. uifM3kkVa.ma "'' Ladies and Childrens Special Hose Sale, in this dept. Ladies fast black hose 8c pair; Infants fast black 5c Our Linen d ;pt. is also filled with bargains Towels. Toweling, Bed Spreads, Table Linen and napkins, all iihw for this fall trade. Men's S5 Finest Dress Slioe, Patent Leather or Vici 3.50 Men's ?4 Fine Enamel or Velour Calf Shoes 3.00 Men's 3.50 Fine Vicl Kid or Kangaroo Calf .. . 2.75 Men's S3. 50 Best Russia Calf Shop a... 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 shoe 3.00 Ladies S3. 50 trimmed patent or Kid Shoe ..... . . 2.75 Ladies S3 Kid Shoes 2.25 Ladies $2.50 Shoes 1.75 Ladies $2 Shoes 1.50 Ladies S3. 50 Slippers ....v ...". 2.25 Ladies S3.00 Slippers '. 2.00 Ladies S2.50 Slippers 1.73 Ladies $2. 00 Slippers 1.35 Childrens Arties 45c to 75c Boys Arties .. Si. 00 Mens Arties Si. 25 GROCERIES Furs and Boas in very latest styles from $1.25 to $40. Fur' Muffs, $ 1 .25 up a large stock to select from. Special on groceries this week; Corn per can Tomatoes per can I'ie peaches per can California Peaches ,......., ..... California Appricots .'M California Plums .... .....' 4 packages Corn Starch -,..)..J... 4 packages Gloss Starch ..,. .. 4 packages Soda ......M... .. Sugar per Sack 8 he . 10 . ..10 15 ... 15 .....15 25 25 .25 $5.75 Smoked Hamper lb., ....-......,....:. 15 -7 bars White Russian soap v....'. 52 3 packages yeast foam t 10 Besf grade full patent flour, per sack 1.00 Second grade go Olotlxirg: slp-cL Er,TJ3.X3n.Is3airLgrs Mens fine all wool winter weight serge suits, heavy padded shoulders, in blue and black, regular price $15, now $12.50. Mens fine all wool suits in the new plaids and fancy mixed effects, $16.50 and 515.50 suits, $12.50. Mens good heavy all wool suits in single and double breasted coats, regular Si 3. 50 and $12.50 suits, $10 We have a few broken lots in good serviceable suits, while they last, $7.50. Boys three piecd suits, all wool and well made from $5 to $8. Boys two piece suits, ages 4 to 14 years, good values at regular prices, but broken lots 75c to $2.75. We are showing the new styles in mens fine overcoats, the new loose fitting long coats and the three-quarter lengths in Oxford grays and blacks. Mens heavy all wool ulster overcoats to close out. You've paid $12.50 to $15.00 for same; we're going to sell them at $6.50 and $9.00. Our prices on hosiery and underwear are the lowest. A complete line of mens union made overalls and jackets. RUM Cos ALU gKma ftan ttsars h De E B R A S CT tore 1 A T .ifc .itifr. M i. . t. ttv , U b xth. tv. 1. Jk iv ..av.6fc vl. tv tv. i. yfl. i. . itb . i t. l. b. h . -I- l. f , , t S i , $ 4 jr ' 1 .! ii t i.r8" . fc .v vffc .fc t fi i 1 l Is" 21 Hf'f?! 1? it l t? w w J M H w nf $ f . i7f if f l ! i it, . tO.- - i 0 -I s. 9 i. ..' t 0. $ ! - - k . - n . . , T t . .'. 'wm "ft ' 4NSMM 'CDbe IDeraib. PUBLISHED FRIDAYS. T, J. O'KEEFE Publisher J B. KNIEST Associate Editor Entered at the postoflice 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 .10 Each subsequent insertion, per line .05 Legal notices at statute rates. t2T The Hukald is the Official Publica tion of Box Butte county and its circula tion is nearly twice that of any other Al liance paper. Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance. FUSION TICKET. STATE For .TuiIku ot the Supremo Conrt, JOHN J. SULLIVAN. For ItegenW of the Statu University, W. O. JONES. t E. O. WKM1EH. JUDICIAL : For Juries of llio lath Judicial District. J. J. HAKUINOTON. V. H. WKSTOVEU. COUNTY. For Clurlc, S. M. SMVSEK. For Treusuror, OUS. V. ItltENNAN. . ' For Sliurltf, ' IBA ItKKD. For Judge, ' n. K. Kl'AOIlT. For Supfrlntomloiit of gchpols, .'. W. BAU.MOAHDNRlt. For Aw.oasor, A. S. HKKU. I'or Surveyor. JOHN I. I1A.AHI). For Coroner, 0. HUMl'HHVS. For ConimiRktonor lt District, FRANK CA11A. r - The threatcue 1 war between Russia and Turkey over the Manchrian situa tion still hangs fire in the daily news paper. Among the candidates to be elected this fall is that of county judge and it will be well for the voters to place the most competent man in this important office. The readers of The Herald doubtless know the excellent record made by the fusion candidate, D. K. Spacht, who has served one term. His knowledge of law, his just decisions, and unquestioned iutegrity has made Judge Spacht a universal favorite with the people and we predict his re-election by a large majority. Evidently there was "something do ing" among some of the republicans of Alliance Wednesday and if a ccitain republican newspaper does not rally to the support of a certain candidate on the republican county ticket in the next few days there is liable to be "more doing." The state bankers in ' session at Lincoln this week are seriously dis cussing the money question and all agree that the volume of mpney is not sufficient for the business world. But so far no remedy has been found. If the bankers in attendance at the con vention .vould only call on Mr. Bryan he would point a way out of the dfficulty. The half-weekly evidently has it in for Ira Reed and would have its read ers believe that Mr. Reed should not be elected for the second time because republicans helped to elect him the first time. Ira Reed needs no defense at our hands. The people of Box Butte county know Ira Reed. They know that the county has never had a better sheriff. His official record will always be a credit to Box Butte county. The people know that he is a conscien tious man whose public and private record is above reproach and ho has the respect of his fellow citiens re gat dloss of politics. Of course we don't pretond to say that his record will compare with that of his accuser but Mr, Rood's friends are willing to let the public judge. Elect the Best Man. Judge Harrington, the fusion candi date for judge in this district is a man The Hkkalu takes particular pride in recommending to the voters of the Fifteenth JuJicial district irrespective of party lines. In matters pertaining to this office every citizen desires that the interests of everyone be protected and the laws of the statute books should be enforced to the letter. We care not be the candidate fusion or otherwise if he possess the manhood to do his duty in this respect, he's the man we all want and should elect. We consider law and' order and a good judge paramount to party victor every day in the week. Judge James J. Harrington, the man we speak of, has been tried and n6t found wanting. His past record on the. bench speaks for itself. It stands the closest scrutiny and reveals a his tory of impartial justice that has given to all their rights. A Letter of Vindication. I The O'Neill Frontier, a republican j j.iit.-i imuiisuuu uv 1 ubimuMui uiuuiu: and edited by one R. R. Dickson, a bitter personal enemy of Judge Har rington, last week made a' villainous and malicious assault upon the judge, in which it was sought by bare faced lies, misrepresentation and abuse to injure him. But the designing intention of these accusers was soon throttled and the lie thrust dovn the calumniators' throats. The charge made by the Frontier was to the effect that Judge Harrington had defrauded one Edward Tighe in a real estate transaction and in a manner that casts reflection upon his good character. Against this ac cusation Mr. Tighe makes a reply that clears away all doubt as to Judge Har rington's honor in, this transaction. We publish Mr. Tighe's letter in full and rely upon the good judgment of The Herald readers to decide as to who dealt fairly in the matter in question. It reads as follows: To the People of the Fifteenth Judicial District: I have read in the O'Neill Frontier, an article charging in substance that Judge Harrington defrauded me in the sale of the ranch which he sold to me. I being the man who purchased it and paid the money ought to know best whether I was treated honestly or not; I desire to say to the people that Judge Harrington treated me honorably and upright in every particular and in clos ing the transaction did even more than "e iiu ever agreeu 10 uo. 1 never dealt with a fairer or more upright man, the laud referred to in the Fron tier is simply range land and in my judgment it was the hay 1 and' and not the range land which gave the real value to the ranch, and there were over 2,000 very choice acres of hay land in a body, and now after owning the ranch for more than a year I am still of the opinion that 1 got a good bargain in the ranch, and I would not today sell the ' ranch for less than $10,000 more than I I bought it for. I make this statement j in justice to Judge Hartington and for 1 the benefit of those who may not know 1 him. In Holt county where he is known, and where R. R. Dickson, who wrote the article in the Frontier is known, no ) such statement is necessary; while I have never done business with a man I who treated me better than Judge Har-1 ringtail has done, I can say with equal candor that from rl,o day I was born 1 never knew a lun who had a worse loputation than K R. Rickson Dated.. Oct. 3, iyoj. Edwaki Ticnu. Prosperity among railroad men wul not he at its bott before -uany duv ii the reports sent out recenu uateruljzp. Jt is said that several V tY ln ing railway systems will reduce th number of eniplovos by largs nmnb'en. r ALL PARTIES CANDIDATE Vote for TJs and be Happy After Election. . Q O ' I O REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATS POPULISTS For Furniture, Pianos and Organs, B. F. Lockwood & Co. B. F. Lockwood. j Guy Lockwood. MiiaHnauMMNMiaMMHHaaBHHHiHMa MianHaHaMiMHnHiHHHHBaHHHnwm MHMNaaaaaMiBMManriWKWHMnnwauMMMi For Pictures, Picture Framing and Small Musical Instruments, B. F. Lockwood & Bo. B. F, Lockwood. Guy Lockwood. """ii""""""""""""""" WWMHMMMiMaMaMMaHnaBaHiMHHHa WrU'fl'WIIIH1MttMW.-;ai.JifniiyWWM OM For Hand Painted China, Glassware and Fancy Dishes, B. F. Lockwood & Co. B. F. Lockwood. j Guy Lockwood. For Carpets, Rugs, Mattings and Linoleums, B. F. Lockwood & Co. B. F. Lockwood. Guy Lockwood. For Bedding, Pillows and Draperies: B. F. Lockwood & Co. B. F. Lockwood. Guy Lockood. MMNMBWBBBMeMMMUHnirWMMMMBaHWMMi MMMMHHHMVaBHMHiiHMHMHMMHMaMM HHIVMinaHmHMHHUaMHHMMHiaiM For Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, B. F. Lockwood & Co. B. F. Lockwood. Guy Lockwood. wwiiwini muni hum an mmmmmmn i mmKmmmmmmmmMmmMmMammmmmmmmmm Republicans, Democrats and Populists, WP wil11 furnish yur HOMES from KITCHEN WE to parlor for CASH or on EASY PAYMENTS B. F. LOCKWOOD & CO. Undertaking a " Specialty , ' VV'' V"", ,s '.- I fl i -V fl f I J 1.1 t r