, &fSSti0sm&mMmmmvskrit i.iikitimwmMiMvmiMMmMmrm0miiHvmwLm.He; nmwmrmhtr wwimMW wwiHrowiMHiiww IMIWgl fqS.A3tVHHm,' "..lilUUIJMJaiMU'tf.l' itnjln.w-rta..W4.. fh ! P !-! I; !' 1' 5 :i ' f- it PHELAN OPERA NOT UNTIL Monday, Oct. Strnnge TfMns .Seen kt Sea. Those Fun Experts Wool k wan With a Gorgeous Gowned Group of Gibson Girls IS&' -iKiiip- LEADING REPUBLICANS DECLARE FOR BRYAN n Presenting Their Merry, Musical Mix-up "TwoMerryTramps" c r RiSMt tk Efforts if RNsivtH ti Ftrci IflJiMctiM MM" m tht Re- D. E. Watson, a pioneer settler and well known farmer of Box Butte pre cinct, was in the city Monday. Mr. Watson called at this office to icncw his subscription for the only democra tic paper he over subscribed for and notwithstanding the fact that he re ceives a dozen leading republican pa pers, which would be sufficient to con vince the average republican that there was only one man in the world audj that man is Taft Mr. Watson says he can't go the republican candidate for president this year. While he has never voted anything but the republi can ticket in his life, he Bays that this year ho will vote for Bryan instead of Taft, whom he declares is only a tool and who has always been fed at the public crib through appointive offices. Mr. Watson was a great admirer of Roosevelt but he Bays Teddy haB lost thousands of friends by trying to force such a man as Taft ou the Republican voters. Mr. Watson is only one of scores of republicans in this county who believe as he does. The Herald could publish their names, but this we never do without their consent. Many people havo personal reasons for not wishing their views published. Another citizen, who has voted the republican ticket for thirty years, is now out for Bryan and don't care who knows it. He is the man who holds the highest office that could bo tender ed him by our people Hon. C. C. Smith, mayor of Alliance. Mr. Smith has never voted for a democratic presi dent in his life but if you have any doubt of his intentions this year just approach the mayor on the subject, Mr. Smith says Mr. Bryan is the smartest man in the United States and that means in the whole world. Other leading republicans, who never voted for any but a republican president heretofore, who are now ardent sup porters of Mr. Bryan, are R.M. Hamp ton and Wm. James, W. H. Holtz, who formerly lived in Bryan's ward in Lincoln, is for him this year although he voted against him twice before. A democratic friend suggested tbot it is not policy to publish the mimes of republicans who ate supporting Bryan because the trpnblican leaders will en- dcHvor to gather them back into the monstrous bosom of Mr. Taft, but wc arc not in the least alarmed about this, In fact we would be glad to havo our republican brcthcrn talk the matter over with atiy of the abovo named gentlemen. We might also state that none of these men arc disappointed office seekers and are not expecting federal offices if Bryan is elected, By the way, at a meeting recently held no dem ocrat was found who could afford to accept tjLic position of postmaster or receiver of the laud office, therefore if Bryan is elected it is probable that the present incumbents will bp invited to remain inpfflce because itis'likcly that these offices will continue even if the cows cease to give milk, the bens de cline to lav, and the jackasses refuse to bray, as Judge Taft might say. Deserving of Gtoii Patronage. The Chase-Lister tbertrical company who are playing a week's stand at the opera house in this city commencing last Monday night and concluding next Saturday night, with a rendition of "Cindcrilla" at a Saturday afternoon matinee, aro most accomplished actors one and all, and deserving of liberal patronage because they present drama n the most interesting manner. Their acting and stage work throughout is clever and the specialties by Mr. Clint and Bessie Robbins are the best theatre attending people of Alliance have seen and heard in the town. The Herald is pleased to say the best of things about the Chase-Lister company and hope to sec the people of Alliance patronize them liberally. N0flCE Complaint having been made that railroad crossings have been obstructed by trains for an unreasonable time, in some instances for one hour,- trainmen and switchmen are hereby notified that henceforth when crossings are closed for more than ten minutes and com plaint is filed, those responsible for such obstruction shall be arrested and prosecuted. The law is that crossings shall not be obstructed for more than ten minutes ou public highways. S. C. RECK, County Commissioner Notice to Teachers. There will be no examinations for teachers' certificates on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16-17. Teachers wish ing to take examination1) may do so at next regular examination, Nov. 21-22. O. E. I'iulxifs, Go. Sunt. "T'htsi so Sudden." The Play with Singy Songs and Whistly Music The Yama Yama Chorus which includes The Famous Squabs Costumes that dazzle the eye, lyfusic that soothe the ear 'The Indian Ballet." The most exquisit musical comedy creation that will be offered this season. .. The YALE 4$$gj0 W Edcrheimer, Stein it Co. MAKERS The HoTjo Two-steD. Th lis PUW Rh, Swftaf Party PRICES First (5) rows and first (2)ros onraise. $1.00; balance 75c. Gallery, 50c. Kids, 25c, jF you Young Men will get your tip from us, well point the way to the sweliest Fall suit you've ever worn. There'll be no such thing as trailing along in the rear of the smart clothes set for you--You'll be correctly dressed; in your own estimation and that of others. We're putting a lot of these Ederhimer Stein suits on particular Young Men. The originality of designs and pronounced style ideasgive them an individuality not to be found outside the work of these ex pert makers of clothes for Young Men. Marty models and rich patterns in browns, olives, tans, self stripes arid contrasting shades. NORTON'S What Do You WantQ FOR A DOLLAR" U52K Look in window of our main street store and see the great values displayed for our SPECIAL DOLLAR SALE Friday and Saturday, the 1 6th and 1 7th. Only those two days. GEO. D. DARLING m i Bnr flMtf "flfef mmm mm HHi CONTRIBUTIONS TO SISTERS' ACADEMY Weekly Report of Payments Toward the Erection of the School BuHding. HOW THE FINANCES STAND TODAY Previously acknowledged $12,340.00 Mrs. R. Simmons 5.15 Mrs. F. Allen 3.00 Dan Egan... I 100.00 Total $12,448. 15 T. J. Threlkeld has severed connections with my establishment and is not author ized to transact business for me in any way whatsoever. Oct. 6, 1908. Geo. D. Darling. 50-3W Miss Mary E. Smalley TEACHER OF VOICE Hiss Edith H. Swan TEACHER OF PIANO STUDIO 424 Laramie Avenue Phone - - 220 Zyx bAT(foAc&, m& SuTvcaV Casts Brtxi4 E. ChtWU, Si. i:gai. NOTICE. Tlio buite if NolinihUa, I In tli Comity Hox Itutlo County. 1 Court In matter or thecitfitc or Kdwaril James Oarrv utoeased. To tlio creditors uf said estate: You ore hereby notified, tliut I will sit &t tlio county court room hi Alliance, Uox Hatto county, ebrnku, 011 the 20th day of April, 1009. to rocolvQ. and examine ull claim against said estate, with n rlow to their ud ini.tment and allowance. The tttno limited for the presentation of claims aguinst said estate Is lx months from the, 19th day of October. A. 1). 1008 and the tlmo limit for payment nt debts U ono year from tbolDtli day of October. 1908. Witness my hand and the seal of ealdCoanty Court this nth day of October, 1903. 8BAL u A. Ukbry, f p Oct 15-5w County J udge. I DB1TTIST I j-Office in Alliance National Bank Blk.i. T Over Postoffice. 4. J 'Phone 391. X ts a TLAaA itfrE S?m JUL mmtim& fiW)r IkB IW1 WB T i'ii Jim 1 'in m WW 1 1 ' Urn gp'igiSi vH SecvaV Sale awd TivsVa o mvaV"5V"amvuseT audAJDWiou g.RAxas Jsm. ' This announcement is of extreme importance to every "housekeeper, since this is the season for filling floor covering needs. The rug is the most exclusive, elegant and richest of all floor coverings. It is the easiest to clean, and by far the most durable. It lends added cumfort and cheefulness to any room. We are now holding a very special sale and display of beautiful new rugs. They are Oriental patterns, rich in harmonious color blendings, Axminister and Wilton which exemplify the latest designs and pattern effects, also rich in color and shading. We have put the prices of these splendid rugs to the point which is within the reach of every one. Now's the time to buy the rug ou have want ed so long; attend the sale and you will readily see that this is so. Note these values. SPECIAL RUGS AT $12.18 We have a limited number of these fine Rugs in beautiful color, effects. Nine wire tapestry and 9x1 1 ft. in size. They are very durably made and will -wear splendid! v. Never before offered at such 'a low figure. Special in this sale at - ' - - - - - $12.18 ORIENTAL RUGS AT $20.00 to $45.00 ., In exquisite patterns that radiate the charm of the Orient. Medium sizes, splendid qualities, well woven and bound. Unequalled values at $20 to $45 ,: $35.00 AXMINISTER RUGS AT $26.49 I Others at $22.85 that are worth $10.00 more. These are sample values in .this sale. The patterns are glorious, but come and see them, let the rugs speak for themselves. WILTON RUGS at $39.40 and $33.00 The most luxurious floor coverings that jou could desire: they will beautify any room; add color and tone to the surroundings. A great ariety of patterns is shown and the rugs are of the best quality. H orace Bo & ue A 1 IE 1 urn ' 'a 1. " -w -t i ;. 4 -31 ..tt Z S i hi 'ffgjUp IH !'-, & iscA..