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EXTRAORDINARY
OF
THE
Horace
Bogue
Store
! See small bills in our display windows
i for prices and further particulars
Owing to an entire shipment of Shoes being
received this week two months late
We are enabled to offer up-to-date, snappy styles at big concessions to our
trade. Instead of limiting our sale to Shoes, we have decided to make it THE
event of the season. We shall offer, not merely a vast quantity of mer
chandise, but shall put bargain prices on as seasonable and well chosen assort
ment of desirable, clean, fresh goods as was ever brought together
This sale is not made up of odds and ends, but of clean, up-to-date merchan
dise. Such odd lots as we may have will be priced accordingly.
THIS SALE WILL BEGIN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
AND CONTINUE ONE WEEK ONLY
8
lei
UHKjlMID
Published every Thursday by
The Herald Publishing Company.
Incorporated
JOHN W. THOMAS. Editor and Mgr.
Entered at the postofflee at Alls
fence, Nebraska, for transmission
through the malls as second-class
matter.
Subscription, $1.50 per year
vance.
in ad-
The clrculi on of this newspaper
Is guaranteed to be the largest in
western Nebraska. Advertising rates
will be furnished on application.
Sample copies free for the asking.
THIS PAPER REPREStNTtD FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIFS
The Herald congratulates the new
ly elected county officers. This ap
plies to those who defeated the can
didates whom we wished to see e
lected as well as those who were
supported by this paper. County
Clerk Margraves and Commissioner
1 1 ashman are well qualified to fill
Mm offices to which they have been
elected, and The Merlad hopes to
see them make a success While
supporting the opposing candidates
not a word was published In this pa
per during the campaign reflecting
in the least upon the ability or In
tegrity of these two men. If The
Herald can In any wny assist them
as public officials or make their of
ficial duties more pleasant, we are
a their service.
rights of the people, as against the
encroachments of the special inter
ests, and we are glad that they have
agreed upon a plan that will elimi
nate one of them from the race
without injuring the other.
THTJBSDAT, NOVKMUKU Hi. ll'll
Stopyourknocking.
Put away your little hammer.
Successful candidates and their
friends ought to he satisfied without
making others feel bad by crowing
over them
The most of the candidates for
county office supported by The Her
ald were elected, but we Have no
"crowing" to do on that account.
Moat or all ft th defeated candi
dates were well qualified for the of
fices for which they were nominated
and if they had been elected would
have made good officials.
The fiit-t numler of the .McGrew
Messenger, a six-column folio news
uaner (four mute, six columns to
the page), was issued October H by
A. B. Wood, publisher of the tiering
Courier. McUrew is a new town on
the North Platte valley branch of
the Union Pacific railway. We con
skier the town fortunate in securing
a paper published by Mr. Wood.
RAN AHEAD OF HIS TICKET
Our friend, Oranf L. Sliumvvay, who
MM candidate for county treasurer
In Scott s Bluff county on the demo
cratic ticket, was defeated but the
vote was quite a compliment to him,
as he ran abot au hundred ahead of
his ticket. Mis own precinct, in
which the city of Scottsbluff is lo
cated, nave him a majority of 104
roiw, al' hough it went republican by
mure han a hundred majority on
the state ticket
FREE UNTIL JANUARY 1ST
The year 1 ! 1 1 does not seem to
be a lucky year for newspaper men
who were candidates for county of
fice In northwestern .Nebraska. We
know of three who were candidal, -s
ind they all got left. J, I). Hey
wood, editor of the Crawford Cour
ier, was candidate for county clerk
04 DaWM county and although that
county gave a large republican ma
jority on most of the state ticket.
Mr. Heywood was sue. wed under by
a vote of a little more than two to
one, the present incumbent, Charles
Naylor. who was the democratic nom
inee, being re-elected by a vote of
74 to 4S5 for Mr. Heywood. In
Urant county our friend, Charley
Hnssott, editor of the Hyannls Tri
bune, was the republican nominee
for county judge, and although that
county also Is republican, Charley
wits defeated by the democratic nom
inee In Box Butte county .?. It.
Kalaati foreman in The Herald of
fice, was democratic nominee for
county cltrk, but in his case the po
lit leal complexion of the county was
against him He ran ahead of his
ticket but was defeated by a small
majority.
DULPIIT
flLfJMMCS
1 EL
Here is a special offer that will
interest old subscribers to The Her
ald as well as new. Persorjs who
subscribe for The Herald before
January 1st, 1912, and pay a year's
subscription, will receive the paper
until January 1st, 1911, thus getting
if from the time payment Is made
on subscription to the first of next
January free. Our subscribers who
are in arrears, and w'ho pay before
January 1st, 1!)12, and also one year
in advance will be credited to Janu
ary 1st, 1913, thus they will be prac
tically getting the paper from the
date of their payment on subscrip
tion until the first of the year free
I of charge. We prefer having sub
scriptions end on January 1st, so
that In making this offer we are not
losing anything by it, but it will
make a saving worth taking advan
tage of for those subscribers who
pay a year In advance Immediately.
ArtJSale
Water Color Paintings, suitable for
Christ mas gifts or for the home, on
Tuesday, Nov. 21st, 1:30 to 4:30 p.
m. I ..el ii- . be Bure to attend my
sale. MRS. F. M. PHELPS,
4K-1-800 412 Laramie Ave.
Latest Models Spiral Wire Boned
Corsets, fitted to your figure by an
experienced fitter before you buy.
New York Hat Shop. Phone 521.
:30
In the list of county candidates as
published hi The Herald before elec
tion au unintentional injustice was
done Surveyor J. P. Hazurd. but It
w.s not the fault of the paper We
ki.ew that Mr. Hazard had received
enough votes at the primaries to en
title him to the republican and peo
ples' Independent summations, if he
.: te to accept Before fcoing to
press that week the editor called up
the county clerk's offi:-e and asked
if he bad filed au acceptance and
was told that he bad not, and of
course we did not include bis name
iu the list of candidates
Champ Clark and ex Coventor
Polk have done a wise thing in de
eding to submit their claims for
the next democratic presidential nom
ination to the voters of their state at
a primary election to be held soon.
In the attempt that the special In
terests are making, and will continue
with increasing activity to make, to
control the next democratic national
com ention, their only hope of suc
cess is hi defeating the will of a ma
jority of the rank and file of the
party, mid a multiplicity of progress
ive candidates lor the nomination
will help those who are working for
the nomination of a reactionary can
didate Especially will this be the
case in states like Nebraska where
delegates are to be elected and a
preferential vote taken at a primarv
to be held before th;' national con
veiMlou. Claik and Polk are both
splendid types of progressive states
men who stand for the interests and
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 n m., Sunday School.
11 a m., Public Worship.
6:45 p. in.. Christian Endeavor
7:30 p. in., Public Worship
Mid-Week Service. Thursday
p in
On next Sunday the pastor will
begin a series of 10 minute talks to
the little folks. All the children of
the congregut ion are invited to be
present at the bciUnnini; of the
morning service.
You are invited to all th. -sc ser
vice. A cordial welcome to strang-
rs. .
J. B. BROWN, Pastor,
We wisli to call intention of per
sons who may be Interested in pub
lic sales to the fact that many no
tices appear in The Herald under the
same headings. Hence we a Ivise
such persons to look over all ( the
public sale notices each week, oth
erwise they may glance at the head
ing of a new public sale notice and
think that it is one they have al
ready read. The Herald is a splen
did medium through which to adver-
One of the biggest land deals In
Alliance for some time was the sale
I of R, M. Hampton's ranch to Hall &
Graham for $80,000 and the stock
sold with it, bringing the total to
$120,000. The ranch comprises 10,
000 acres of the best land in this
part of the state, the Burl Ingt on
road running through the property.
-R. M. Hampton is vice president of
the First National liank, Hall i
(Ira ham being stock brokers on I
large scale. World-Herald.
NEW STATION AGENT.
F. D M. ore. a graduate of BOYLF.s
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Omaha, Nebr.
the official UniuilPgCifio and Illinois Cen
tral ft. It Telegrsph School, has bean
appointed Station ,ent at $1500.00 per
year on lbs Union Pacific Kail road All
graduates of tliis. Ifticial Si-.iool are guar
anteed posit ions. Thirteen Boy les College
grid us ten r in one ( hnnha hank, Super
ior Dour s iu llookkseplng, Typewriting
Shorthand, ftaltsioanitliip Mid Civil Ser-
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
. I ' 1.... V I
tise public sales, and being generally V . 1 TT 1 .""TK7,,j"b2T
, ! ber 4th. Addre-s - Denl B for free
so recognized, we havt
notices to publish
many such
catalog. Boj Is ilusinew ( 'ollee, 1701-15
Harnev t . ' - N"
STOPPING THE PAPER
I've stopped the paper, yes I have,
I didn't like to do it,
But the editor he got too smart
And I allow he'll rue it.
I am a man as pays my debts
An' I won't be insulted.
So when the editor gets smart
I want to be consulted.
I took his paper 'leven years
An' helped It all I could, sir.
But when It comes to dunnin' me,
I didn't think he would, sir;
But that he did, and you can bet
It made me mad as thunder.
Says I: "I'll quit that sheet, I will.
If the cussed thing goes under."
I hunted up the nieasley whelp.
An' for his cunnin' caper
1 paid them 'leven yeurs an' quit!
Ves, sir, I've stopped the paper.
That lait part's a dream. I'll bet
It happened t'other way; he stop
ped the sheet but didn't pay. Ex.
USUAL THING
"Been taxing your eyes lately?"
asked the oculist.
"Yes," said the patient, "1 looked
all through a newspaper of 144 pages
which came through the mail to me,
bearing the words 'marked copy.' "
"No wonder your eyes smart!"
"Oh, but that isn't the worst of
It. I didn't find anything marked."
Buffalo Express.
Services 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays
of each month at 10: SO a. m. and
7:30 p. in. First Sunday in each
month at 10:30 a. in. Sunday school
every Sunday at 11:30 a. in. Junior
Auxiliary. ChapM r A, meets every
Tuesday at 7:3i p. in. Junior Auxil
iary, Chapter H. meets at :30 every
Sunday afternoon.
C.KO. O. WAIiE, Missionary.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Drake Building, 319 Sweetwater Ave.
Services every Sunday morning, at
10:30.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at it: 30.
Everybody Is cordially Invited.
Parochial Uerinnn-Knglish Lutheran
school every day except Saturday and
Sunday, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. iu
TIT I S LANG, Pastor.
IU Cheyenne Ave., phone Sit,
Mrs. W. D. Insko will have on display
AT BURLINGTON HOTEL
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 24-5
Frank L. Newberg of Juleslierg,
Colo.. Is visiting his brother, Albert,
who recently came to Allium c, and
is In the employ cf the C. B. & Q.
EASTERN
GOODS
at
BEST PRICES
HATS!
H
ATS
All the latest styles; colors and
prices to suit for ladies
and misses
HATS!
FANCY HAT PINS and VEILS
Full Line
Hair Goods
Switches, Braids,
Puffs, etc.
HATS!
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