y Is The Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds.
OUT
v
OFF
FOURTH
ERYTHING GOES
, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Underwear,
Sweaters, Bedding, Blankets, and
j our big piece goods lines.
tNG
THE BUSINESS
i
Price In The Store
ughlySJ
iginai
SALE
from
:f the
for a
SALE.
Is for
rived.
ou.
It would be difficult to describe all the money-saving opportunities af
forded the people of this section at this sale. Many of these things in the
staple lines have been bought for several months and the prices then were
considerably lower than they are now. We are selling staple goods at
27c a yard that are costing 35c wholesale today. Your reduction will be
made from the original selling price not the present wholesale prices.
Get this thought firmly fixed in your mind and come to the store Wednes
day morning prepared to take away some of the most wonderful values you
l ever saw. rne prices quoted are casn, we can not deviate from this rule.
None of the goods damaged in the recent flood of the store are included in
this sale, we have moved out every damaged article,
tf In every department you will find evidence of the careful study we
have given the war-time needs. Especially in the apparel section are the
offerings .particularly notable thorooughly in keeping with conservation
and preservation of style. It is well for the discriminating shopper to visit
these seasonable showings now where a e:reat many winter wants can be
supplied.
1f Early shopping and practical giving can be combined in your Christ-
nas purchases if you take advantage of this big sale while it is at its height
Don't delay come early.
r tBi iff St v If Mt.
The More You Buy The More You Save
i And AH Must Go.
flOLLRING
of Quality"
OWING TO THE EXTREMELY
LOW PRICES AND THE FACT
THAT WE ARE QUITTING BUSI
NESS NO CREDIT WILL BE GIVEN
Locals News
Marcus Frankle returned from Chi
cago the flrat of the week, where he
attended the National Clothiers' As
sociation which Waa held In that cltjr.
fie reporta a successful meeting.
Wi J. Overton, of the Overton gar
age, drove to Antioch Wednesday..
Mr. Rlloy, of Sidney, a representa
tive of the J. 8. Davis Auto Co., of
Nort.i J'latte and distributor of Nash
cars in this district nccompanled Mr.
Overton,
Mr. Glenn Miller is reported on the
alck list this week.
.1 W Hood, of Chadron, candidate
for the state senate, was In town
Monday.
ft. I. Klllo-lt, President of Chadron
State Normal, sends word that the
Normal will not be open until Mon
day, October 28th.
Now Is the time to buy your furni
ture at a big saving. See T. J.
Thompson's ad! elsewhere in The
Herald.
Chas. Walters, who has been sta
tioned at Fort Riley, Kansas, came
up the first of the week for a short
visit with friends in Alliance
Howard Lotsplech went to the
ranch Tuesday to spend the next
week or two.
Wanted Three or
four furnished rooms.
Phone 340.
Ruth Lemons left last week for
her home at Belmont, during the
quarantine.
H. V. Campbell returned Sunday
morning from a short visit In the
eastern part of the stole.
J. L. Nlcolal and family expect to
leave Thursday for Denver where
they intend to make their home this
winter.
Miss I'hylliB Rush in spending the
winter with ler father, who is work
ing at the carpenter business here.
E. C. Drake and family autoed to
Scottsbluff last Sunday.
Howard Bennett is spending a few
days with his parents while school If
closed at Lincoln.
Miss Wlma Mote is
with the Flu.
reported 111
T
T
X
X
Y
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X
X
X
X
X
X
f
X
x
X
X
X
1
i
X
x
X
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Y
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1
Big closing out furniture sale
starting Saturdr.y, Oct. 12. See ad la
The Herald.
A few of the High school boys have
spent their vacation in picking pota
toes for the farmers who were short
of help.
Wanted Furnished
rooms for housekeeping:
Phone Herald office. .
o
School will be cloaed again next
week.
Martha D. Isom. an elderly lady of
Mullen, Nebraska, died In this lty
Tuesday. The cause of her death was
given as pneumonia.
Just received a complete line of
adiera Luncheon Sets in all B1
Napkins, handkerchtefKi.,',':s
and see them.
Box Butte.
Mrs. Sunn..
46-lt-.
Big furniture sale at 123 Box
Butte, starting Saturday. See ad In
Tie Herald.
Natural Handicap.
All of tn get to talk all we want to,
ut few ire nMe to say all they want
o. Kxrhamro.
Uncle Eben.
"Some men," Mild I'nde Eben. "wor
ries so much ubout numV dat It seems
almost a favor to give em a little reg
ular trouble. '
Joke cn Editor.
A well-known author, says i New
York pnragraphcr, submitted an ar
ticle on Zolu to n magazine editor. The
editor rejected it on the recommenda
tJon of one of his assistants, who said
It wits tiMi petal IllllUg. He wrote to
the author "If you have something else
let i. it- have It." The uuthor cut the
article into two parts, one he titled
!ToUtoy.M The other "Bullae." In
stead of the work of Zolu he substi
tutod the work of Tolstoy uud Balzac
I i ditot accepted both articles.
Many Have Felt the Same Way.
Nothing is to he said In commenda
tion of the snirlt of the man who re
cently advertistil in a Londou new spa
Ier : "Lnud, sei inl hand gramophone,
wanted for reprisals." Many people,
however, not only in London but lu
nmiiy other towns the world over, are
only too familiar with the clrcum
stances which provoked this vengeful
and mistaken determination. Such cir
cumstances certainly constitute one of
the things which will need to be "a
to" sooner or later.