Thundaj, February 27, 1M0.
1Z
YOU MEN OF ALLIANCE
3 r
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
HERE IS A CHANCE FOR MONEY SAVING YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS
AND BOYS FURNISH
INC.S ANIi CLOTHING
DOOMED
We hare decided to clow out our entire
Block of merchandise for Men and Boys
and discontinue, this department entirely.
All Spring goods bought for our Antioch
store hare been placed on sale and will be
lotted out regardless of the loan sustained.
It will be the blgge., brondeat, and un
imralMeri offer on Men's goods ever made
In Alliance.
KVKKY MAN IN ALLIANCH WITH ANY
SPIRIT OF IXONOMY WILL BUY ALL
in: ni:i:ds fok ykau at thk
PRICKS NOW MADK.
1
$10,000 Worth of Men and Boys Wear
Consisting of Mens Trousers, Overalls, Mackinaws
and Sheep Lined Coats, Work Shirts, Hosiery, Under
wear, Dress Shirts, Work and Dress Shoes for Men and
Boys. Men's Caps and Boys Clothing and Furnishings
GOES ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING
A SALE IN
DEAD
EARNEST
With Every Value
and Every Price
EXACTLY AS
ADVERTISED
At About 50c on the Dollar of Present Actual Worth
Do not be influenced to Buy One Dollars Worth of Mens or Boys
Goods Until You have Seen the Way We have Cut Prices on Everything
LOOK
At These Prices
On Mens and Boys
SHOES
Men's $4.50 Well Made CO QC
Elkfikin Work Shoes $L.Vd
Men's $5 Gun Metal
Dress Shoes
Men's $7 Rice & Hutchins
Dress Shoes .
Men's $8.50 Bench Made
Vici Shoes
Men's $5 Four-buckle
Overshoes ......
Boys' $4 Solid Leather
Dress Shoes
Boys' $5.50 Gun Metal
Dress Shoes .
Boys' $6.50 English Last
Brcwn or Black
Dress Shoes
Little Gents' $3
guaranteed Shoes
R95
$5.95
:. $3.85
$2.95
$3.95
Mahogany,
$4.95
$2.15
B Hundreds of
a6
Other Bargains
Not Mentioned Here
At Prices
Like These
MEN'S $3.50 MEN'S $6 MEN'S $1.50 MEN'S 25c
WORK CORDUROY DRESS Black or Fancy
SHOES PANTS SHIRTS HOSE
62.35 3.95 95c 17c
L ZD ' i t ZD I "H
BOYS' $8.50 MEN'S $15 MEN'S $2.25 MEN'S $2.50
Blue Serge or Leather-lined and ' ' CROWN
Fancy Cheviot Leather Sleeve UNION MADE UNION MADE
Moleskin ?
SUITS VESTS OVERALLS OVERALLS
5.95 9.75 1-25 1.98
I "22 i ""J Z3
MEN'S $3 MEN'S $10 MEN'S $2 MEN'S $1.50
Grey Cassimere MACKINAW QS
TROUSERS COATS SUITS SHIRTS
2.15 U S5.96 U 1.19 U 89c
i n i
FS1
THE HORACE BOGUE STORE A2r
Big Unloading Sale Now In Full Blast
Entire Stock Sacrificed
STUPENDOUS
SAVINGS
OniVlens Furnishings
. 19c
$1.98
35c
$1.29
$2.35
$1.39
59c
BOSTON
GARTERS .
Men's $2.50 Munsing
' Fleeced Union Suits
50c Suspenders
or Belts
$2 Fancy Shirts with
Collars attached ..
$3.50 Silk Striped
Dress Shirts 1
$2.00 Muslin
Night Shirts .'.
75c Phoenix
Silk Hose
BOYS' CLOTHING
All New Spring Styles
$6.50 Fancy Cheviot
SUITS
$8.50 Blue Serge or nr
all-wool Cheviot Suits yDJ D
$10 All-wool Suits (PI Mr
Blue Serge or Cheviot pi Jw
$4.85
Don't Wait
Be an Early Buyer
and Get First Choice
Of The Bargains
m
m
i
1Z
It
"1
CHICAGO SPUD PRICES
HIGHER LAST WEEK
' Improvement Shown In Demand for
1'olatoe. on larger Market
Shipments Are Light
The Bhlpment of potatoes from
Box Butte county during tbe last
week wai very limited, caused by tbe
eold weather which prevented the
hauling of spuds from the farms. A
visit by The Herald representative
to several farms and an Inspection
f potato cellars and siloed potatoes
showed that stocks are keeping in
good shape. A spell of warm weath
er would bring out several carloads
to market.
The Packer reports the following
market conditions for last week:
Stronger Tone at Chicago
CHICAGO. While the potato
market was easier during the first
two days of last week, It seemed to
have reached its low point at that
time and thereafter showed a
strengthening feeling.
Local and. outside demand has
showed some improvement during
the past few days but the determin
ing factor in tbe change of the mar
ket seems to hare been a decrease in
shipment from producing sections.
There la a growing conviction among
tho potato dealers that tbe amount
( stock yet back in the country is
lass than has been generally estimat
ed and fu-ture shipments are not ex
pected to be as heavy as those which
have prevailed now for some time
because of tho decreasing holdings
and because of the fact that, before
so very long, farmers will begin to
ii their attention to their spring
l.uiu work. The general opinion
this week seemed to be that, while
the Immediate market would not go
very high, the bottom had been
reached, and that the market of the
next month or so was more a weath
er proposition than anything else.
Tuesday the market was easy with
sacked Minnesota and Wisconsin No.
1 white stock selling at $1.4 5 and
f-fl.55 per cwt.; bulk white stock
brought a premium over sacked and
moved at $1.50 and $1.60; Minneso
ta No. 1 bulk Early Ohlos moved
mainly at $1.4 5; Idaho sacked No. 1
Kussets at $1.65 and $1.75, and Ida
ho sacked No. 1 Rurals at $l.f i v
cwt. New receipts for the d.ij f
57 cars and there was a total of 2 J 1
cars in the inner and outer yards at
the beginning of the day's trading.
The reported shipments from all sec
tions for Monday were 253 cars,
which was the lightest shipments re
ported for any day during the last
three weeks.
The market Wednesday was fairly
steady and while the top prices were
no higher the bottom did not seem
quite so low. The total holdings on
the inner and outer yards showed a
good decrease, being from 224 cars
to 184. New receipts for. the day
were SI cars. . Bulk Minnesota and
Wisconsin No. 1 white stock sold
mainly at $1.55 and $1.60, while
sacked brought $1.50 and $1.55;
sacked No. 1 Idaho Russets brought
$1.75 and $1.80, and Montana long
whites, $1.50 per cwt.
By Thursday . the situation was
considerably strengthened and the
market' advanced from 10c to 15c
with nearby white stock selling at
$1.60 and $1.75 per cwt. Receipts
were light, about 25 cars, and the
holdings on tracks were further re
duced. The market Friday was steady at
former prices although trading was
not quite as active as It had been
Thursday. Receipts were fairly
light again with about 35 new arriv
als. Canadian Imiiorts Ixmer Prices
ROCHESTER. N. Y. Tho potato
market here Is losing the little life
h;d. There Is little Inquiry and
i . 3 are working gradually lower.
Buyers here early last week were
talking down to a basis of $1.25 per
cwt. to the growers of U. S. grade
No. 1, or at the rate of 75s per bush
el. Growers have no notion of sell
ing at that figure and In fact there
are plenty of potatoes in this terri
tory held for $1 a bushel or better.
Shippers say they do not see much
prospect for betterment. The im
ports of Canadian potatoes is forc
ing prices lower, or at least prevent
ing them from advancing. Further,
they say that the need from govern
ment quarters for alcohol having
subsided, vast Quantities of potatoes
that were used for distillation pur
poses, now seek the ordinary con
sumptive market. ,U. S. grade No.
1 are quoted at $1.67 per cwt., bulk,
f. o. b. loading point, and 10c high
er on a sacked basis.
The New York State Shippers' As
sociation with executive offices here
will meet at the Powers hotel Satu
day. Canadian Importations will
WHEN Y00 SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
For practically every man has used
k who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical,
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini
meat to your druggist.. Get it today.
come forward for discussion. Siroug
pressure will be brought to bear on
dealers to still further Improve grad
ing, despite the fact that it is no
longer obligatory. It is explained
that better grading of potatoes
means fewer opportunities for rejec
tions at the other end of the route.
It is frankly admitted that there are
poor loaders as well as poor receiv
ers and tbe ultimate object Is to rid
the trade of both. It is held that
grading is "the remedy. The new
tolerance rules, or basis of accept
ance of potato shipments, will be
discussed at length. The association
has a membership of 150 dealers
scattered over the western New
York territory.
ALLIANCE EVIDENCE
FOR ALLIANCEiPEOPLE
Surely More llellable Than
.Those of Strangers
LOST A reward will be paid for the
return of a small diamond brooch
pin, lost on train number forty
three, or at t'ie Girard station, on
Saturday evening. February 15th.
Finder notify The Herald office
and reward will be paid on return
of the pin. 13tf7779
want to buy land
We have customers for fifty quarter-sections
of Box Butte County
land. If you have land in Box Butte
county to sell, call at our office at
once. THOMAS . BALD INVEST
MENT COMPANY, Alliance National
Bank Building, Alliance.
Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Alliance peo
ple carry real weight.
w hat a friend or neighbor says
compels respect.
The word of ono whose home is
far away Invites your doubts.
Here's an Alliance man's state
ment. And It's for Alliance people's
benefit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pilla.
G. H. Williams, stationary fire
man, 421 Yellowstone, says: "My
back was lame and ached steadily
and heavy work would about use me
up. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
me and I endorse them as a first
class kidney medicine."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney . remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Williams had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
feb20-27
A. E. Clark, publisher of the Gor
don Semi-Weekly Journal, has just
issued Volume 1, Number 1, of a
new-born farm and stock paper. Tho
Farmer and Rancher.