ILHIIHGFOMDEPAHTMENT
41. C. Addy started for Omaha
lfndsy afternoon.
Jes Melick went to Alliance Fri
4m, returning Saturday.
Miss Anna Carter spent Friday
Ml Saturday at Alliance.
-Dal Curry wan an Alliance visitor
tar a couple- of days last week.
Taul Armstrong and Ralph Hop
Una visited Alliance last Thursday.
The ladies of the V. C. T. 15. will
serve dinner on Saturday. March 25.
Vr. and Mrs. R. U. Shepherd were
la Alliance Wednesday on business.
Walter Marshall and Luke Phil
lira were in Alliance one day recent-
C. IT. Canfleld, J. T. Butler and
Jar Woods nutoed to Alliance Frl
47 Alvin Nicholson was in from the
ranch near Ashbrook the fore part of
tke week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Donovan were
toiling with friends In this locality
this week.
Mrs. G. K. Carter has been visiting
,fenda (q and, around Alliance the
iyaat twJ yeekB
The dance at the opera bouse Frl
4ay night, March 17, was a very
fteasant affair.
Miss Esther Kinsley was an cast
knnd passenger Monday morning,
jing to Alliance,
-tfamea Carry. N. 0. Palmer and A.
flL Enyeart had business In Alliance
the first of the week.
Mrs. M. Butler and daughter Mrs.
Ilary Jaden were trading with our
Merchants Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Elliott was a passenger
ta 44 Saturday going down to Alli
ance to do some shopping.
Rev. rainier, A. S. Enyeart and
Mr. Barry were business visitors at
the county aeat Monday.
Mrs. E. J. Curry closed a very suc
cessful term of school In the En
yeart district last Saturday.
Otto Uhrlg autoed to Alliance Fri
day evening, returning the same ev
ening in time for the danc
J. M. Wanek, eQorge Wiitsey and
Jj. Pierce autoed to Alliance Wed-
fltffuU? on DUB'ne8a matters,
-STUJp" repairing a gaaoline engine,
Walter Wlltaey got his hand caught
and pretty badly bruised up.
Mr. Fishburn of the Palne-Flsh-frarn
Oranlte Co. was canvassing this
part of the country last weea.
Several auto loads from here took
to the movies and Safety First meet
ing at Alliance Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hucke, Miss
Terda Hucke and Mrs. Phil Michael,
flr., autoed to Alliance last Thursday.
Misses Hattie and Dessle Grimes
avere attending teachers' examina
tion at Alliance Friday and Satur
day.
Miss Bess Connors was one from
tals locality who attended the teach
ers' examination at Alliance Satur
4sy.
The Missea Stella and Ina Hucke
were Saturday and Sunday visitors
m th Robert Ball home west of
town.
Mrs. Clark Olds departed last
Thursday afternoon for Jlreh. Wyo.(
for a visit with her daughter Mrs
Joe Kuhn.
Miss Ella Moravek closed a live
taonths term of school in Christensen
district last Friday with a box social
and dance.
Col. and Mrs. Fosket and Mlsa
Keith were Saturday night and Sun
Tt visitors at the Walt Weddell
home near Curly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grommet came
down from Marsland Friday In the
new Ford and visited until Saturday
evening with friends.
Miss Johnson, teacher in the I'ri
Biary room of the city schools, re
turned from Sidney Sunday, where
the was called on account of the
death of a near relative.
Several from here attended tin'
Safety First sermon In Alliance Sun
day evening, t-onie of whom were Mr.
and Mrs. Graham and daughter Vim.
i. C. Addy and A. M. Miller.
STYLE VALUE BEAUTY
THREE CARDINAL VIRTUES IN THE FASHION SHOP GARMENTS. REGARDLESS OF PRICE YOU'LL FIND EACH
COAT, SUIT AND DRESS A PERFECT OEM OF STYLE, BEAUTY AND BECOMINGNESS; MATERIALS THOROUGHLY
DEPENDABLE; LININGS AND TRIMMINGS OF THE BEST AND PRICES LOWEST, QUALITY CONSIDERED.
Looking Young is a Matter of Dressing
Young-theNevv Suits Personify Youth
S14.50, S19.50, S25.00, $29.50
The old-fnshionod idea of dressing ac
cording to one's age is happily a thing of
the past. Age is no longer measured by
years, but by personality. Fashions this
season fairly exhale the spirit of youth
and springtime.
OUR NEW SUITS have the carefully
thought out "touches" that only the hand
of an artist can give; the tight shapely
sleeve, youthful swing of the jacket,
gracefulness of the trig skirt, new ruffled
effects suits that arc picturesque, yet
practical and appropriate for wear on var
ied occasions.
AN UNEQUALLED SHOWING
OF THE SEASONS
NEWEST MODES
Silk Poplin Dresses at
$7.75 and $8.48
in all colors and sizes. Dresses actually worth
$15.00
New Waists Received
Just in from the largest manufacturers in
the east. All the newest style features of the
moment. Some have embroidered fronts, oth
ers in dainty colors with white collars and
cuffs. All leading colors and shades. Range
of style is so varied that you'll have no trouble
in choosing just the blouse you 'A want to wear
with your new suit.
Some wonderfully attractive numbers
priced at
$1.98, $2.48, $2.98
$3.98, $4.25
. .
I DlllUVlC M ULKHl J
STARTING THE
YOUTHFUL FIGURE
ARIGHT
To the young girls belong
the birthright of beauty,
the life long charm of the
correct figure that comes
only by perfect corseting
from the very start.
The Henderson designers
have taken particular care
to meet the needs of the
growing form. We take
pleasure in announcing
that a complete assort
ment of newest front or
back lacing models are
now on display in the cor
set department. Ask to
sec the newest in Hender
son corsets and brassieres.
This model style 660 X,
price, $2.00.
100 PETTICOATS NOW ON SPECIAL SALE
WORTH UP TO $5.50
$3.98
IPf
Awarded
GOLDMEQM
at World'
Cuponltlon
Kan
Francisco
Sclentlata
may Urn
White Light
M nearest
to day
light In
valor
Cosls You Nothing
to have this wonderful new Aladdin coal
oil (kerosene) mantle lamp demonstrated
right in your own home. You don't need
to pay us a cent unless you are perfectly
satisfied and agree that it is the beat oil
lamp you ever saw.
Twice the Light
On Half the Oil
Recent tests by the Government and noted
scientists at 3a leading Universities, prove
the Aladdin glvss mors than twie the
light and burns Isss than half as much
oil as the best round wick, open flame
lamps on the market. Thus the Aladdin
will pay for itself many times over in oil
saved, to say nothing of the increased
quantity and Quality of pure white light
it produces. A style for every need.
$1000.00 Will Be Given
by the Mantle Lamp Company the larg
est Coal Oil (kerosene) mantle lamp house
in the world to any person who shows
them an oil lamp equal to the Aladdin.
Would they dare invite such comparison
with all other lights if there were any doubt
about the superiority of the Aladdin?
Let Ua Call and Show You
Thla Graateat of all Llghta
Perry Mailey
Alliance, Nebr.
TWENTP-MNE CANDIDATES
Filings Closed Saturday for County
Primaries to Be Held
April 18th
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mabin returned
Sunday from a few days may in Wy
oming, where Mr. Mabin sold several
Glide autoB.
Grandpa Clark Olda Informs ua of
the arrival of a son at the Joe Kunn
home at Jlreh. Wyo. Marrh 21. We
extend congratulations.
Adam Hucke departed on 44 Wed
nesday for an extended visit with
friends In Iowa and eastern Nebras
ka. He expects to be Rone several
weeks.
Clarence Halt, who at one time was
connected with the Shepherd Rat a Re
but who has spent the past year In
Sunday here with
old friends.
Bert LanRford took his wife to Al
liance Tuesday evening to place her
In the hospital, where it is thouRht
she will have to undergo an opera
tion. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Caha and Miss Agnes
Moravek.
The Bevan Bros, shipped their
for Port Angeles, Wash., In answer
to a telegram informing him of the
death of his only brother, Elliott
Baumont, of that place. No partic
ulars further were received. To the
sorrowing family and friends we ex
tend condolence.
How to Prevent Croup
When the child is subject to at
tacks of croup, see to it that he eats
a lght evening meal, as an overload
ed stomach may bring on an attack,
also watch for the first symptom
hoarseness, and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse. Obtainable every
where. Adv March
tern. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipa
tion. Adv.-Mar
Imv
FKDEHATION IS
ORGANIZED AT ANTIOCH
to
A daughter was born Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder.
A. M. Miller, of the Hemlngford
Roller Mills Company, was a business
visitor in Alliance Wednesday.
A. F. Baldrldge. a real etstate
dealer and attorney, of Scottsbluff.
is In Alliance on business this week.
Btock and other effects irom mia rr- an(j Mrs. Ma ha fly returned
to their new home near oio- ;rueR(iay noon from Mulen where they
hud made a short visit with relatives.
place
rado Springs. Tuesday. After a
Fhort time spent there they intend to
travel for some time. They will vis
it Yelowstone Park, tbe coast and
several oihr places of interest, after
Alfred Simpson, the oldest Bon of
Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, under
went an operation for apendicitis at
I.-. t 1 : A . 1 rt a t M n cwn.
which they will return to Colorado hi. josepn s nullum irw
k .v,..ir f.mir.. home. ' He is reported still in a serious con
Rev. Cams of Alliance went down
to Antioch Sunday and organized a
Dry Federation, with the following
officers: President. W. G. Wilson;
secretary, F. H. Smith; treasurer,
Carl Rogers; executive committee,
Mrs. Joseph Holmes, Mrs. Frank Ro
gers; press committee, Miss Rosetta
Smith. Miss Ada Wilson.
The petition was signed by ten
voters of Reno precinct, and there
will be several more that will sign
later. There will be another meet
ing in about two weeks. There was
a good attendance last Sunday and a
grent deal of interest was manifest
ed.
Spr
M. C. Beaumont left Monday mght I
- j
Belgian and Percheron
STALLIONS
If von want a jjooil stallion
these horses al
Weiuhl from I960 to J 100 pounds.
worth the money, the finest Indiana horses, set-
Zediker'a Barn, haek of the Christian rhunh.
See or Write
BAKER HORSE COMPANY
J. W. CUNNINGHAM, Manager. Alliance Hotel
dition.
!
Mrs. DeWitt Gibson left today on
44. to join her husband, at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where they will make
their future home. Friends join In
wishing them happiness among their
new surroundings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dole left Mon
day for Havelock, Nebr.. to be pres
ent yesterday at the golden wedding
anniversary of his parents, to be cel
ebrated by a family re-union at the
old home. Mr. and Mrs. Dole were
expected home today.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars for Fifty
Send your boy to an agricultural
college if you can, but if you find that
impossible get him a scholarship In
the Campbell Correspondence School
of Soil Culture. ' It will cost you fif
teen hundred dollars to send him to
an agricultural college for three
years. You can buy a scholarship in
the Campbell Correspondence School
for fifty dollars and educate your boy
at home. If he applies his spare
I time to study and takes pains with
1 bis work on the farm, he will know
I as much about scientific farming at
I the end of three years as he would if
: he spent that time and that fifteen
hundred dollars at an agricultural
' college. He does not have to pass an
examination and can begin at any
time and go as fast as he pleases,
j Of course you are too old to go to
! college, but you are not too old to
study at home. We have students
all the way from 19 years old to 84
vears young. Write for a catalog
and save 11450. You can't makej
that much money as easy in any oth-.
er way.
Campbell Correspondence School
Killings, moniaua
Pillt Heit for IJver
Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter r
nauseating for the sweet sugar coat
ing hides the taste. Dr. King's New
Life Pills contain ingredients that
put the liver working, move the bow
els freely. No gripe, no nausea, aid
digestion. Just try a bottle of Dr.
King's New Life Pills and notice how
mucb better you feel. 25c at yonr
drugpist.
Adv 2
Potash Men Visit Alliance
B. B. Snider of Denver, vice presi
dent of tbe Nebraska Potash Works
Company of Alliance, who is also in
terested with the Clay, Robinson &
Company branch at the Denver stock
yards, was in the city on a short bus
iness trip Saturday. Mr. Snider is
one of the most prominent Denver
stockmen.
Senator L. J. Williams of Denver,
advisory counsel of the potash com
pany, came over Wednesday, going
over the work of the company to date
In detail. He left Saturday night for
Lincoln.
One of the prettiest window dis
plays ever shown in Alliance has
been in the George A. Mollring store
window. These fine Bhow windows
are dressed by Will Mollring, who
knows his business from A to Z and
always gives window displays that
are watched by crowds.
Saturday was the last day for fil
ing for the county primaries and the
records in the county clerk's ofllcfi
show twenty-nine candidates for
nomination for county office. Prac
tically all of these filings were made
several days to several weeks previ
ous to the final day and most of tbv
announcements appear on the Her
ald's political page.
Tuesday Joseph Toulon appeared
at the court house and wanted to file
for assessor but was informed thai
he was too late.
The candidates for the various of
fices are as follows:
Sheriff: democratic, C. M. Cox, A
A. Ralls and John Burns; republic.
W. O. Barnes, Norbert Frohnapfel.
Ed Mabin and W. L. Griffith.
Clerk: democratic, George Snyder,
George Fleming and John Manion
republican, W. C. Mounts and Robt.
Ball.
Treasurer: democratic, Fred Moll
ring and A. H. Groves; republican,
F. W. Irish.
Judge: (nonpartisan) L. A. Berry
and I. E. Tash.
Superintendent of Schools: demo
cratic. Opal Russell; republican,
Mary A. Robertson.
Assessor: democratic, P. H. DfJ
lon; republican, J. A. Keegan, W. G
Zediker and E. P. Sweeney.
Attorney: democratic, Joe Weatov
er; republican. Lee Basye and Robert
O. Reddish.
Commissioner: (First precinct)
democratic, Anton Uhrig; republic,
J. M. Wanek and N. A. Rockey.
Skinner's Macaroni Products, mad
ia Nebraska. Ask your grocer. Adv
j Stale of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, ss.
I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
i he is senior partner of the firm of F.
i J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use or HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
Ue-
Another Agricultural Agent
With the organization of Sheridan
county for agricultural agent work,
Nebraska now has nine such agents
r rrm dumonst rators in the field.
A. C. North of the College of Agri
culture, a man of practical experi
ence, has been elected to the position
of agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ball of
i s a ihn fitv tnriav on
in my presence, this sin aayotiw- ' .... xil n,n u -
ember A. D. 1886. A. W. ULEASON. ! a Bnort oumr ...
(Seal) Notary Public, 'candidate for tbe Republican nomin-
Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taaen in- atlon for COUnty clerk at the primar
ternallv and acts mrougn me uiooo
on
nally and acts through the Blood month
the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys- ie next moalD-
NEW STORE OPENING
With Fine Display
of House Dresses, Kimon-
SXV ' , ft'..- JaJil
ktv '.' 'O-
tpnw-.r -
r.ilV.n ilil'i .M
t
SEE
as, aecordian pleated
showing most complete
line in city, at prices rang
ing from
98c to $10.00
Also bargains in Fancy
and Drawn work.
C L VV.'C.
NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF HERALD OFFICE
MRS. R. SIMMONS
The daintiest Night Gowns, and More Goods on the Way