I tutmi
Your Taste
in Cloth
Whatever your taste may he tor. plain or fancy,
VOU will find fabrics here that will suit you. Blue
Series, plain or figured, gra v. s in any shade or pattern,
brow us of the choicest kinds, tans, mixtures, in fact any
fabric or color you favor. What is true of fabric is
correspondingly true of other things. Our range of
sizes will permit our fitting any man, and our price can
not but please even the most economical.
This is clothes-buying time and we have the
clothes. If a fair exchange is no robbery, why don't
you come ami IWflp $20.00 of vour money for one of
our $20.00 suits ?
NORTON'S
K0EHLER TO COMPETE.
Michifan'a Young Weight Throwing
Pher.om Will Malta Dabut Soon
Arthur Koehler. the Michigan unl
Trinity freahmni). who is reported to
tie ii CMBtaf 'hiiiiiion nt thr log the
weight, will innke his dehut In col
bjga nixtltiou at the Tnlrpnilty of
MISS SMITH WINS
FIRST HONORS
The annual tie 'Initiatory content of
the North I'latto Valley Declamatory
Association, hehl nt Bridgeport W96
nesday evening, resulted as iihuoI in
honora ofr the Alliance High achonl.
There were three department, or
rlanaen, in the content, oratorical,
dramatic and humorous. In the hum
oroua, Mian Heulah Smith, daughter
or Mr. and Mra. C. C. Smith of Alii
ance. won f lrnt place, and Miss Kah
vell of Scottabluff second; in the or
atorical, Mr. Klnier Nelson of Sidney
first, antl Mr. Jay Vance of Alliance
aeeond; dramatic, MIsh Aletta Fos
ter of Sidney first, nntl MIbs Kvalyn
WcHurney of Alliance second. Aa
will be seen Alliance won either
flrat or second in each of the three
classes.
The contest was attended by the
following named persons from this
city: Supt. W. R. F'ate. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Rowan. Mm. C. C. Smith, Mrs.
Franklin McNeill. Measrs. W. O.
Barnes. II F. Thlele. Jay Vance.
Carl Thomas, Harold Thomas, Harry
Smith. Henry Smith, 'VlllfOrd Nelson,
Heorge lltiechsensteln ; and Misses
Heulah SitUth, Kvalyn Mclttirney, Ivy
Mule, I.ura Vniice. Untile Kenswold,
Kunlce Kldred. Dorothy Smith. BTI
Duncan tin-! Avis Joder.
a
CHADRON NEWS
Miss May Delniar and Mike Firing
were married last Wednesday morn
ing .
The Nelson theatre Is under new
management. Mr. and Mra. Ross
Ienny of Harrington hnve taken the
name. They will make n succckh of
It us they have many friends. Mrs.
Demy is n very clever singer and
piano player while he makes good In
general .
Mn .Ruby died Sunday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Conn.
Miss Rilla McNolty, the violinist,
went to Kushvllle last evening.
The fire department was called out
to a amall blaze in the freight house.
Supt .L. N. Costley attended the
county boosters meeting at Hay Sp
rlngn last week.
HU8lness on the Northwestern is
picking up. Several new crews wede
put on last week .
The city fire department is plunnin
a dance for Raster Monday which is
to be made the swellest. of the sea
son. Everyone la expected to turn
out. Music will be furnished by Rilla
McNolty's orchestra of six pieces.
Chadron will soon have a new Cath
ollc school Father Dolun has rece
ived u number of good donations for
that purpose.
L It Chezek is in the city to muke
preparations for nioxing his family to
Norfolk .
ALLIANCE VS. SIDNEY
Th" last boys basketball game of
the season will occur next Saturday
night, when Alliance High school
plays Sidney, champions of western
Nebraska. Without question thin
will oe the best game of the season,
perhaps the best ever seen on the
local floor Although defeated by
Sidney in a previous contest, Alli
ince will by no means concede the
game Saturday.
Sidney has a remnrkahly fast ag
freg.n Ion of ball tossers. They have
played anil defeated some of the
best ieams In the state. They have
u rare combination of weight and
speed. Hudson, Sidney's star cen
ter, Ik alx foot two in height antl
weighs 200 pounds.
I'll High school athletic associa
tion desires to avail itself of this
opportunity to thank all who have
so loyally supported the High school
team during the present season. Al
though the team has met with re
verse., no team which Iris ever re
pr patgd the High school has work
ed so faithfully to acquire efficiency.
Saturday night will be the last op
portunity to witness the team do
lid the basket hall laurels which
;;tve always belonged to Mlianee
The t.nne will be called at 1:30,
LINGLE SHEEP SALE
To be held at Lingle, Wyoming,
Guernsey branch of the B. . M.,
Tuesday, April 18, 1911.
dood sheep with good cure make
good hank accounts. Care for sheep
properly and they will care for you.
Your greatest opportunity to buy will
be at this sale where we will posi
tively sell, without reserve, Four
Thousand, top Montana bred ewes,
unshorn, fat, to bring iambs in May
by full blood Ramboulette bucks.
Clean, free of disease; shipment
guaranteed. Hotel accommodations,
and every courtesy extended. You
will be lucky if you attend Sold in
car lots, or in lots to suit.
For further information, write or
wire, H. D, I. ingle, owner, I. Ingle,
Wyoming, or F. U Wright, Auction
eer, Scottsbluff. Nebraska.
Some storm that last Sunday, but
we .vere all glad for the snow Unit
lell although we tlid not like the
wind so well.
BUY A NEW HAT
while you can get a IJ.OO-I'.'.SO hat
for
$1
48
See heiu in our window.
NORTON'S
I
L
Gray & Guthrie
ALL KINDS OF
Insurance
AND
Insurance Onlv
Companies represented have assets of
over six hundred million dollars
AUTO RUNS OVER LITTLE GIRL
Hail It not been for the careful
driving of Dr. Hand, the eight year
old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. 8.
Campbell might have been quite
seriously hurt on Tuesday of this
week. Dr. Hand and Mr. K. P.
Sweeney were driving past the Cen
tral school In the former's car.
Quite a crowd of children were col
lected in the street, making an In
paction us children will of it dog
that had been killed a short time.
Dr. Hand had slowed his machine
down until it was going as slowly as
It could be run. when the little girl
started out from the crowd of child
ren with her head down, not seeing
the car. The two met with the re
sult that the car passed over the
girl, inflicting a few bruises and
scratches, but without any serious in
Jury the car being stopped in about
ten or twelve feet. Dr. Hand took
her to her home in the car. She
missed school that afternoon, but
was back again the next morning.
Dr and Mrs. Campbell exonerate
Dr. Hand from any blame on account
of the accident, but suggest that we
advise motorists that they be very
careful in passim: school houses or
other places where children are
congregated in the streets We would
also add that children should be
warned to he very careful when on
streets where there is much travel
to not gel into dangerous places.
With the utmost care some acci
dents will happen, hut they can tts
uall be avoided.
a
SOUTH OMAHA STOCK MARKETS
Special Report
CATTLB Laat week's market
dos ..ith early "break" all regain
ed and with light receipts (8800)
rules a dime higher the lust two
days Top beef CU with bulk of
better cattle K.80 to $f..l5 and fair
to good $r.f)0 to $.VT.r, only common
selling below $5.5'. Still a good de
mand for Feeders, light cattle pre
ferred, $5.40 to $5. SO. Hroad out
let for cows and heifers at $5.00 to
15.50 for best; general killers $4.00
to 16.00; cutters $3.10 to $4.00 and
cannon strong at $:i.00 to $.1.50. No
change In veal, top still $7.50, bulk
$ti.00 to $7.00. Stock calves $5.25 to
$575 and bulls firm at $4 .'5 to $5.00.
Look for a moderate run and good
market this week.
HOGS Receipts more moderate
I. 1,000 for I days, prices 5c higher,
bulk $0.35 to $6.50, top $6.60. A re
action following last week's break is
but natural and with nominal re
ceipts look for present level not to
charge much for awhile.
SHEEP Receipts only nominal.
II, 500. market 10 to 15c higher. Best
W attorn lambs today $6 35; Mexican
yearlings $5.75; Western wethers
$5.30; Mexican ewes $5.10 and Wes
terns $5.00. Shorn stock not very
plentiful but selling 50 to 75c under
wooled. Receipts may now increase
on account of this upturn and If too
many can hardly expect the level to
hole1
Very truly yours,
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COM. CO
v j
-KTHrit EOF.III.KR. MM mil - ryo! r
WF.H1HT THKfJW. I:
Pennsylvania relays in I lutudelphlo
April 88.
In recent trot !: tni tice Kneuler
heaved the hall far beyond Captain
Homer, having achieved i Mill V 1
40 feet 2 inches. That mark is be
yond the Intercollegiate records.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BASEBALL SCHEDULE,
I
PHONE 135
C. R Matteson, assistant state
t'epu y of the Brotherhood of Ameri
can Yeomen, goes to Bridgeport on
$0J today to meet W. J. Tiley. state
U fcOT, and assist him in institut
ing a "homestead" of the order there
tonight. He will return to Alliance
tomorrow und resume his work here.
OF COURSE
YOU WEAR SHIRTS
Now we are going to give you your
cbolto of any $1 .5 Shirt in the
home, 2 Cluett Collars 5c, and 1
50c Tie. 12.00 worth for 1.49
Come and get it.
NORTON'S
COLUMBUS.
At Toledo May 15. 16. 17; July 15, 16, 17;
Sept. 4, 4. 6; Sept. 30. Oct. 1, L
At Indianapolis-May !. 1(1, 11; July 9, 10,
U Aug 16. 17. 18: Sept. 12, 13, 14.
At Louisville-Mn v 12. IS. 14: July 12. 18.
14; Aug. 13, 14. It; Sept. 6. 7. 8.
At Milwaukee April 25, 26, 27: June 17,
18, 19; July 25, 26, 27; Sept. 22, 23, 24.
At Kansas City -April 2S. 29. 30; June 14.
16. 16; July 22. 23. 24; Sept. 25. 26, 2C.
At Minneapolis May 2. 3, 4; June 11, 12,
13; July 31, Aug. 1. 2; Sept. 16. 17, 17.
At St. Paul-May 6. 6, 7: June 8, 9, 10;
July 28, D. 30; Sept. 18. 19, 20.
TOLEDO.
At ColunjbUS Juna 4, 5, 6; July 6, 7, 8;
Aug. 10, 11, 12; Sept. 9, 10. 11.
At InOlanapolta May It is. it: July 18,
It, 10; Aug. 13. 14, IB; Sept. 6. 7, 8.
At Loulsvtllo-May 9. 10 11; July 4, 4, 6;
Aug. It!. 17. 18; Sept. 1. 2, 3
At Milwaiikft May 5, 6. 7; June 8. 9, 10;
July 28. 29, 30; Sept. IS, 19, 20.
At Kansas City May I, 2. 3. 4: June 11,
12, 13: July 31, Aug 1. 2; Sept. 16. 17.
At Minneapolis-April 20, 26, 27: June 17,
18, 19; July 25. 26, 27: Sept. 22, 23. 24.
At St. Paul April 28, 29, 30; June 15, 18;
July 22, 23, 24; Sept. 26, 26. 26, 27.
INDIANAPOLIS.
At Columbus June 1. 2. 3: July 4, 4, 5;
Aug. 7, 8. 9; Sept 1. 2. 3.
At Toledo-May 29. 30. 30. 81; July 12, 13,
14; Aug. 4, 5, 6: Sept. 28, 29.
At Iiul8vllle June 4. 6. 6; July 6. 7, 8;
Aug. 10. 11. 12; Sept. 9, 10, 11.
At Milwaukee-May 1, 2. 3. 4; June 11. 12,
13; July 31. Aug. 1. 2; Sept. IS, 17.
At Kansas City May 5, 6, 7; June 8. 9,
10; July 28. 29. 30; Sept. 18, 19, 30.
At MlnneaK)lls April 28, 29. M; June 14,
16, 16; July 22, 23. 24; Sept. 25. 26. 27.
At St Paul-April 25, 26, 27; June 17. 18,
19; July 25, 26. 27; Sept. 22, 23, 24.
IXH'IBVILLE.
At Columbus Ma v 29. 30, 80, 31; July 18,
19, 20; Aug. 4. 5, 6; Sept. 28, 29.
At Tt.iedo June 1, 2, 3; July 9, 10, 11;
Aug 7. 8. 9; Sept. 12, 13. 14.
At Indianapolis May 15, 16, 17; July 15,
K 17; Sept 4. 4, 6; Sept. 30; Oct. 1. 1.
At Milwaukee April 28. 29. 30; June 14.
15. 16; July 22, 23. 24; Sept. 26. 26. 26.
At Kansas City April S. 26, 27; June 17,
18, 19; July 25. 26; Sept. 21, 22, 23, 34.
At Minneapolis Mav 6, 6, 7; June 8, 9,
10; July 28. 29. 30; Sept. 18. 19. 20.
At St Paul-May 1. 2, 3. 4; June 11, 12, IS;
July 31. Aug. 1, 2; Sept. 16. 17.
MtLWACKEE.
At Columbus-April 18. 19. 20; May 21. 72,
2S; June 30. July 1. 2; Aug. 28. 29. 30
At Toledo-April 21, 22. 23; May 18. 19. 20;
June 27. 28. 2S; Aug. 25. 26. 27.
At Indli.napolls-Aprll 12, IS, 14; May 27,
Si; June 24. 25. 26; Aug. 22. 23, 24. 24.
At Louisville April 16. 16. 17: May 24. 26,
2S: June 21. 22. 23: Aug. 19. 20. 21.
At Kansas City-May 80, 30. 31. July 4.
4 6: Sept. 1. 2. 3; Sept. 27, 28. 29.
At Minneapolis-May 11. 12. IS; July 10.
11. 12; Aug. 11, 12. 13; Sept. 6. 7, 8.
At St. Paul-May 9. 10; July 7, 8, 9; Aug.
7, 8, 8. 10; Sept. 9. 10. 11
KANSAS CITT.
At Columbua-Aprll 21. 22, 23; May 24. 25.
M; June 24. S. 26; Aug. 22. 23. 24.
At Toledo-April 18, 19, 20: May 27, 2S;
June 21. 22, 23; Aug. 19, SO. 20, 21
At Indianapolis- April 15. 16, 17; May 18,
it, 20; June 80. July 1. 2; Aug 28. 29. SO.
At Louisville-April 12, 13. 14; May 21. 22,
23; June 27. 28. 29; Aug. 2S. 26. 27.
At Milwaukee-May 14, 15. 16; July It, SO.
21: Aug. 4. 5. 6; Sept. 4. 4. 6
At Minneapolis-May t. 10; July 7. 8. I;
Aug. 7, 8. t. 10; Sept. 9, 10. U.
At St. Paul-May 11. 12, IS; July 10, 11, 12;
Aug. 11. 12. 13: Sept. 6. 7. 8.
MINNEAPOLIS.
At Columbua-Aprll 15, 1. 17; May 18, 19,
JO; June 27. 28. 29; Aug. 25. 2. 27.
At Toledo April 12. IS. 14; May at 22, 2S;
June 30 July 1, 2; Aug. 28, 29. 80.
At Indlanapolta-Aprll 21. 22. 23; May 24,
St. 26: June 21. 22. 23; Aug 19, 20, 21.
At Loulsvllle-Aprll 18. 18. 20; May II, SB;
June 24. 25. 26; Aug. 22. 23, 24. 24.
At Milwaukee June 1, 2. 8; July 16, 17,
tf; Aug. 16. 17. 18; Sept 12. 13. 14.
At Kansas City-June 4. 6, 6; July 13. 14.
!5; Aug 14. 15; Sept. 30. SO, Oct. 1. 1.
At St Paul-May 8. 16; Mav SO (p. ni.4. C;
July 4 (a. mi n Aug 4 : 8ept t. t
4 (a. m )
8T PAUL.
At Columbus April It IS. 14; May 27. SB:
Jul e 21. 22. 23: Aug 19. 3D, SO, 21.
At Toledo April 16. 10, 17; May 24. at 26;
June 24. 86. 26; Aug. 22. 28. 24.
At lndlanaiolla-Aprll 18. 19. 20; May 21.
22. 23; June 27 . 28. it); Aug. 26. 26. 27
At Ixiulsvllle-Aprll 21. 22. 23: May 18. 19.
SO; June 30. July 1. 2: Aug 28. 29. SO
At Milwaukee June 4. 5, 6; July 18. 14.
It; Aug. 14. 15. SI; Sept. 80. Oct. 1, 1.
At Kansas cits June 1. t S; July 16. IT.
It: Aug 16. 17. 18; Sept. 12. IS. 14.
At Mlnneapolla-Muy 14 It: May 80 (a.
m l: July 4 (p. m ), 6. C. It: Aug. 3. t;
Sept 3 4 (p m !a
The PEOPLE
of our city always want the b?st and
that is why we stick to
CHASE & SANBORN'S Teas and Coffees
The quality of these high grade teas and
coffees has been maintained and every
package full weight, the same as before
the radical advance in the price of these
commodities.
The following suggestions with the prices will
readily appeal to the economical buyer:
Sour Pickels in Mason Quart Jars 30c each
Monsoon Mustard in Mason Quart Jars 25c each
Stuffed Olives in Mason Qurt Jars 50c each
Queen Olives in Mason Quart Jars 45c each
Rex Mince Meat in Mason Quart lars 30c each
Black Dia mond Sardines in Oil -15c each
Blue Feather Sardines in Oil 1220 each
Gold Label Sardines in Oil 10c each
Hlack Diamond Salmon in No. li and No. 1
Flat Tins is a Columbia River Fish put up
without any artificial coloring matter 15 and 25c each
R. B. C. Brand Catsup in Pint Bottles 20c each
Anchovies in Oil in ring bottles 40c each
Lake Herring (so-called White Fish) in No. 8
Pail 85c each
Holland Herring in Full White Hooped Kegs$ 1.25 each
A complete line of Canned Fruits and Vegetables
of the highest grade the market affords on hand at all
times, GAIETY is the brand. Satisfaction assured.
ALLIANCE GROCERY CO.
Phone 56
6 w&'i
km 1
I I
mm
. iipwwi
T-- . I W' mm m 4V V
m
?A1W'
No More Sagging
Skirts
The Hallatea Petticoat with adjusto band makes
fitting skirts easy can't sag and can't rust.
Introductory price
$1.69
Hjie Ifjorace 36ogue tore
Meat Market
For the Lenten Season we have
thefollowine:
Pickerel
Pike
Halibut
Trout Pike
Cat Fish Salmon
Seal-Shipped Oysters
We always carry a full line of Fresh and
Cured Meats
Saxton & Roach
PHONE 640
Northwest Corner Box Butte Ave. and Fourth St.
t
BUY BIG BAND OF SHEEP
W ratlt-y Wolfe and John Agnew,
of Lusk. have purchased a band of
lU.iou sheep on ihe Pacific coast.
It Is expected that they will ooi; be
shipped to Wyoming.
FOR RENT Several suite of mod
ern rooms in different parts of the
city for light housekeeping Mike
Bayer, 2 1U Yellowstone 16tft64