A FIREMEN'S SMOKER
. F. Tiller Co.
THE OLD REUMBLS:
Nothing1
Over
Alliance- Volunteer Fire DciAr1mcnt
rimming on Hntertalnnicnt for
Members nml lliislnoss Men
BT23
1
Nothing J
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o
JIG,
BAKIH6 PWUfDE
Absolutely Pure
MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR
mm
IL11
Skinner's Macaroni Products, made
la Nebraska. Ask your grocer. Adv.
Miss Ella Hood went to Antioch
Wednesday to enjoy a tew days' Tlslt
with friends. - v
F. M. Broome of Valentine has
teen a pleasant caller on Alliance
irlends a few days this week.
Real Estate, Loans and Insur
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. 15tf-6727
Mrs. Ed. Castle's mother arrived
Wednesday morning for a visit with
her daughter and family and with
ther friends.
'
S. II. Fink of the firm of Stephens
A Fink, and his brother. H. H. Fink,
were called to Elgin Tuesday by the
serious illness of a sister.
Attorney William Mitchell return
ed from Denver Saturday morning,
having been called there by the 111
aess of hlB father, who Is much im
proved.
D. W. Hughes, of York, Nebr., has
keen spending a fewdays this week
ta our city, having been away from
home a short time with Bome very
ftae horses which he was successful
tn disposing of.
M. B. Brown of Marple was in Al
liance last Thursday, a patient at one
f the local dentist offices, and also
.looking after business affairs. " He
seports that the season looks promis
ing already.
The alteration sale at Darling's is
ommanding a great deal of atten
tion. Seasonable goods on sale dur
tag this week at a money saving dis
count. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Mahaffy are
the proud parents of another addi
tion to their happy family a nine
sund boy born Tuesday afternoon.'
We are not sure whether the doctor
has decided to make a dentist out of
Hie young chap, but we feel that the
bright little fellow will be pleased
with his surroundings.
Ninety-eight cents for a Five Dol
lar Picture at Darling's.
W. S. Leonard left Saturday to
take a position In one of the printing
shops at Lincoln.
A good time to buy pictures for
the home. See Darling's display win
dow. .
D. A. Foley, who was at one time
a Burlington dispatcher at Alliance
and later first assistant postmaster
under Ira E. Tash, is visiting friends
In the city.
Pictures worth five dollars now on
sale at 98 cents at Darling's.
Mrs. E. E. Barr and Mrs. Bertha
Selfridge, of Hyannis, are expected
tomorrow for a several days' visit
with friends In Alliance.
C. E. Howe of Antioch, Nebr., was
a pleasant caller at the Herald office
the latter part of the week, and
while In our city attended to secur
ing final proof on his land near An
tioch.
Mrs. M. M. Reynolds returned
Tuesday morning from an extended
visit with her people and old home
friends in Omaha. She was absent
about two weeks and reports a pleas
urable outing.
The Eastern Star kenBlngton was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Thelps, and she was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Hobbs. A nice mu
sical and literary program is report
ed and the social time was emjoyed.
Have you seen the display of 98
cent pictures in our window? Geo.
D. Darling.
W. C. Rundln, of Crawfordv pastor
of the Congregational church- of
Crawford, secretary of the Crawford
Chamber of Commerce, secretary of
the Crawford Trl-State Fair Associ
ation, and president of the associated
Commercial Clubs of Western Nebr
aska, is In Alliance on business today.
At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Alliance Volunteer Fire
Department, held Wednesday even
ing, It was decided to hold a smoker
apd wrestling and boxing tourna
ment at the department club rooms
Friday evening, May 12, which will
' be attended by members and business
! men.
j .. New officers of the department In-;
stalled for the coming year were: F. ,
D. McCormlck, president; P. T. Rolf
son, secretary; George -Hellman,
chaplain; Leonard rilklngton, chief;
Lloyd Thomas, assistant chief;
George Reiser, trustee; Vivian Hall,
conductor: Charles Weaver, inside
guard; George Waldron, outside
guard; R. C. Gladson, treasurer.
The department voted to purchase
a new boiler for heating the plunge,
and the committee was Instructed to
do so at once, In order that the
plunge may be ready for opening for
the T. P. A. convention, April 28 and
29.
Over j
5-10 and 25c Store
In CIiIiia CrVtckery and (iIass Wart
Easter Sale S
SATURDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 10T1I AND ITT1I SALE HTART8 AT 10 A. M.80MB; DIQ V ALU EH.
LOOK Til KM OVKH
VICTOR STORE OPENING
Opening Day at National MunIc Sup
ply Company's Store in Alli
ance Was Monday
Meat Platters, gold band, 25c to 11.00
value 7v
China Cups and SaUcers,
at '
Gold band Covered Butter Dishes,
at
Vegetable Dishes, 26c values,
at
Plates and Plaques, beautiful
line
Salad Dishes, plain or scalloped, 25c to
60c values, at
Cups and Saucers, extra hard clear granite,
good shape and quality, at
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
Seml-Porcelaln Jugs, 26c value,
at .. ,
7 Piece Berry Set, 11.00 values,
each piece
7 Piece Chocolate Set, 86c value,
each piece ,
Cake Plates, imported China, 5c to
76c values, at ,
Footed Sherbets, at 0c
Cut Star Tumblers, at ,
Glass Vases. 1 5c to 25c valuss,
at
Glass Easter Eggs, at 9c
The new Victor Store of the Nat
ional Music Supply Company recent
ly opened In this city with John Wlk-
er as manager, held 4helr formal op
ening Monday.
- Vlctrola music, the latest records
on the market, was played all day,
with Miss Eva Duncan In charge. The
rooms, opposite the post office, were
prettily decorated for the occasion.
Large numbers of Alliance people
visited the store and enjoyed the mu
sical treat.
Mr. Wlker has a large variety of
machines and a big supply of records
already on hand, and reports that
several of the highest priced ma
chines will be received the latter part
of this week.
March Fines f t61
Police Magistrate T. D. Roberts'
report for the month of March filed
with the city clerk shows 8161 fines,
$46 Judge's fees, 836.30 marshal's
fees, a total of 8241 for the month.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an Order of Sale Issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Box
Butte County, Nebraska, in an action
wherein George A. Crlm Is Plaintiff.
and John Pelter and Arthur N. Smith
are defendants;
I will at 10 o'clock A. M. on the
lF.th day of May, 1916, at the west
front door of the,Court House In the
city of Alliance. Box Butte County,
Nebraska, offer for sale at public
auction the following described lands
and tenements, to-wlt:
The Southeast Quarter (SE4) of
Section Twenty-five (25), Township
Twenty-six, North Range Fifty (50).
WeBt of. the Sixth Principal Merldl
an. In Box Butte County, Nebraska
Given., under my hand this 12th
day of April, A. D. 1916.
C. M. COX. Sheriff.
Box Butte County, Nebraska
Norvas Bros, and B. F. Oilman.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
Sanitary Glass Dippers, at
Salad Bowls, best values in crystal
ware
SALE OF EASTER TOYS, NOVELTIES
Rabbits of cotton and paper mache, sitting, running and standing; and other noveltlew all hare to
make the children happy. , .
Chicks and Ducks, the fluffy, downy kind, true to life, assorted sites and positions.
Handled Baskets and Nest Novelties, many shapes and colors.
Easter Egg Dyes for coloring real eggs. Let the children make their own selections. Our toys
and novelties are displayed so they can. It will help fill their hearts with Easter Joy.
SALE OF EASTER rOST CARDS '
We have hundreds and hundreds of the best ever sold, the kind that will. speak the glad Easter
tidings.. t
SALE OF EASTER CANDY
The gift of Candy Eggs to little folks, a custom that grew from the Easter Legends of old. Is perpet
uated today In making of Immense quantities of Candy Eggs. At Tiller's Candy Department you will find
cream eggs, marshmallow eggs. Jelly eggs, chocolate eggs all lrreslstably delicious, pure and wholesome.
Here also you will find Easter Sweets for the one who knows good candy. Every pound as a gift a delight
ful expression of the Easter sentiment.
Not only Saturday the 16th and Monday the 17th will bargain be found on our counters, but every
day. Visit our storeto get that habit will save you time and money. Merchandise exchanged or money
refunded. . . ,
New Easter
Neckwear
10 and 25C
Watch the
no
Store Windows
The Latest in
Sheet Music
Arriving
. Weekly
r
IBE
WIHHHIIimiHlllllllllllllimiin'1 iitmiiiiiimimiMMinmmnminrmtrm iliillll llHlimiHIlllHliny
Cor
All New W. B. Models
No. 422 regular $3.00 value, special
" 485 44 2.25 44 44
" 449 44 125 44
" 459 V 1.50 44
44 1457 44 - 1.00 44
44 1400 44 1.00 ' 44
$2.19
1.59
1.59
1.00
.89
.75
Underwear Specials
75c value Union Suits 59c
40c value Union Suits 29c
Ladies Gauze Vests
35c values
19c values 2 for
Special Line at
25c
25c
10c
EASTER MILLINERY SALE
Our entire stock will be included in this sale and every
thing marked down to sell quickly. A splendid oppor
tunity for you to buy a hat at a bargain.
SALE STARTS SATURDAY
R
E G A N
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
nil
UPMINRFflRn nFP'T
m IILIMIMUI UIIU UL.I II (I
Mr. and Mrs. Flncher were In from
the ranch buying supplies Monday.
Mrs. Williams and son from near
Canton were In after supplies Tues
day. I
Mrs. Saling went out to the Fred
Davison ranch last week for a few
weeks visit. j
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hockey and i
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pitman ajitoed to
Alliance Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Franzen went
to Edgemont Sunday for a week's
visit with relatives'.
Mrs. Kinsley and daughter Miss
Esther were east-bound pasHengers
Tuesday, going to Alliance.
Mrs. George Baker has been hav
ing quite a siege of grippe and ton
silitls the past couple of weeks.
Mix Ella Brown got her hand hurl
quite badly one day last week on a
nail, which is causing her considera
ble trouble.
Jark Burns, candidate for nomina
tion at the Democratic primary next
Tuesday, April 18, has spent several
days in and around town the past
week.
April 13 Mr. and Mrs Walt Wed
del were In from Sioux county Tues
day for a visit to Mrs. Weddell's
mother, who has been quite ill the
past week.
Mrs. Carrie B. Canfield received a
message last Thursday morning stat
ing the Illness of her mother, Mrs.
II. L. Bushnell. She left for her
home the same day.
Dr. Franklin has been visiting
friends in town this week The doc
tor is pretty well known here, hav
ing visited our town twice before
with his show company.
Mr. lBssel Is lying critically ill at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Brad
Fenern. Mr. Bissel suffered a stroke
of paralysis over a week ago and has
been growing weaker since. (Later
Mr. Bissel passed away Tuesday
night.)
i Chris Keehner, who has been em
ployed by the Forest Lumber Co. as
helper for the past year, has been
transfered by the company to Colo
rado Springs, where he will fill a like
position. Elmer Nohe gets the posi
tion In the local yards.
New Rug Patterns
$18, $20, $25, $27.50
Wilton Velvet, U dy Urus s. Ta'-rstrs Mrns-U.
Axminsters, Inl i'kI Linoleum, in aUTm-iitr ru,
per yard $2..f
Hitchen Linoleum. n-w pattt-rnts. ;t p r aul $l.5(
W. R. Harper Department Store
Skinner's Macaroni Products, made
I
THIS is a picture of an
English bakery of the
fifteenth century. That was
a lone time ago and things
have changed since then. Among these changes
is that ot preparing food. We know how to make
Bread and Roils
of a kind that makes eating a pleasure for the people
ot this community. They have the home flavor,
and their use avoids the drudgery of home baking.
They invariably bring our customers back for more.
' '
Quality and cleanliness art the twin mottoes
of this bakery at all times.
Stephens and Fink
Successors to
Nohe Bakery and Cafe
3
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In Nebraska. Ask your grocer. Adv.