I IMIMIMIMMMMMMMMIIIMtMllMMHMMtlMIMMMMMMMIMIIIMItlHIIIMHMttHIMIinilMII A
WAR IN MEXICO
WON'T STOP THE OPENING AT 308 BOX BUTTE AVE.
New, Crisp, Reliable Merchandise
AT HONEST, HONORABLE PRICES
Opening Saturday, Feb. 18
e. G. LAING
"MODERN CLOTHES FOR MEN"
mm i ni ii 1 HmMniinn mn i h
RAILWAY notes and personals
DurlnK these quiet times J. W. Cas
tle will be found on duty nt the John
son pool hHll.
Trainmaster George Griggs of the
south line was In Allium Wednes
day. Conductor LawRon has Hoskin's car
and crew this week. Hosktnn Is off
with a mashed thumb.
Nelse Pcderson. of Ravenna, QllBt
to Alliance Tuesday to be present at
a meeting of the O. K. C. lodge
Rrakeman L, Snyder returnetl Tues
day from a short pleasure trip to
Denv. i
Engineer Wolverton and family
have gone to Kansas for a visit with
relatives.
Harley Richardson, son of CoodtH
tor Richardson, lias been visiting his
grandparents In Mnrshind.
Mrs. Heurdon, wife of Kngim r
Hcardon, has been very sick for sev
eral days. We are glad to say sin
is Improving.
Supt. W. M. Weidenhamcr and
Trainmaster D. J. Nelson returned
Tuesday from Kdgemont where they
had been on company business.
Fireman Tom Hurchell left Tues
day night for Deadwood. He will
work on the high line until business
picks up down here.
Engineer C. E. Wills, wife and
little daughter returned Monday
from Spokane where they had been
visiting Mrs. Wills mother.
Five new S2 engines are expect ed
here In the near future. An engine
crew was deadheaded to Ravenna
Tuesday to bring the first one to Al
liance. Mrs. M. Tlllot, son. Charley Tillot,
and daughter, Mrs. Williams, went
to Dencvr Saturday. Mrs. Tlllot has
been In very poor health for some
time and It was thought best for her
to go to a sanitarium.
Machinist George Davis and wife
were called to University place last
VMll to attend the funeral of Mr.
Davis' father who died suddenly at
his home there. Mr. I)ais was unite
aged ami had been in very poor
health for some time.
Miss Alice Carlson, who has been
employed for a Ion lime as sten
ographer at the store house, has re
signed and taken, a pOfttioO With
the Newberry Hardware company.
Her place at the depot hM been )-lv-
en to Miss Elsie Bttebenner.
H. A. Vaughn, superintendent of
the Western Union telegraph lines
west of the Missouri river, With
headquarters In Lincoln, and It n.
Thornton, wire chief at Lincoln, were
In Alliance on an inspection trip on
Monday, conferring with chief Win.
Sourbrunn. of this city.
Fireman Harry Thurman has been
having a serious time with his foot.
About a month ago while taking coal
at I'ringle a large lump fell and
mashed his left foot. He was bro't
to Alliance where he has been In
the hospltnl under the care of the
company physician ever since. On
Tuesday he was able to be down
town on crutches. It will be Borne
time before he will be able to work.
Jesse Morrison, son of traveling
engineer Morrison, is expected home
from Havclock Sunday. Jesse is
now a full paid machinist having fin
ished Ills time in the Havelock shops
February 1, 1911. Jesse is young to
he a machinist but he has been ft
very faithful worker and should feel
proud of his trade. No matter whet-,
n machinist goes he can be sure of
plenty of w'ork and good pay.
A big bunch of the Alliance con
ductors will no to Sidney on Sunday
to assist in the organization of a
new (). R. C. lodge at that place.
The name will be "Sugar Meet Lodge
No. MB, C). R. C." This will be a
big affair, members coming there
from Cheyenne. Sheridan, Alliance,
Grand island, Omaha, North Platte,
Denver and other points. banquet
will be served and a big time is e
pet ted. Among thoM who go from
Alliance will be Andrews, Cotant,
Johnson, Gregg, Hamilton, Raudell.
Ryder, Hosklns and others.
TORTURED FOR 15 YEARS
By a cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffled doctors, nnd resisted all
remedies he tried. John W. Modders,
of Moddersv ille, Mich., seemed doom
ed. He had to sell his farm and
give up work. His neighbors said,
"He can't live much longer." "What
ever I ate distressed me," he wrote,
till 1 tried Electric Hitters, which
worked such wonders for me that 1
can now eat things I could not take
for years. It's surely a grand rem
edy for stomach trouble." Just as
good for the liver and kidneys. Ev
ery bottle guaranteed. Only 5"e at
F. J. Hrennan's. 8-4t
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The usual services next Sunday at
the First Presbyterian church.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Preaching service ai 11 a.m.
Christ Ian Endeavor at 6 45 p.m.
Preaching service at 7:30 p.m.
The evening theme will be "The
Distinctive Message of the Third
Gospel."
All are invited to attend these ser
vices. JAMES B. BROWN,
Minister.
Buy Your Goods in Assorted Cases
SAVES YOU MONEY
We can save you money by selling you
canned fruits and vegetables in assorted cases.
Here is an extra quality of goods that we can
recommend and know that they will give you
satisfaction:
6 Cans Fedora Blackberries (20c each 1.20
6 Cans Fedora Strawberries id) 25c each 1.50
6 Cans Fedora Raspberries (t2 5c each 1.50
6 Cans Fedora Gooseberries (250 each 1.50
5-7o
This case as listed above for $4.60 saves you
$1.10.
6 Cans No. 2 Tomatoes ($ioc each .60
6 Cans Early June Peas (ai2jc each .75
6 Cans Sailor Boy Refugee Beans. b 1 2 )4c each .75
6 Cans Sailor Boy Wax Beans . .'. . 1 2 Jc each . 75
I 2.85
This at $2.55 for the case shows better
than 10 percent discount.
6 Cans Sauer Kraut at i2jc each .75
6 Cans Pumpkin at i2jc each .75
6 Cans Hominy at i2c each .75
6 Cans Sweet Potatoes at lylc each 1.05
3-3o
Another saving of more than 10 per cent on
this case of vegetables at $2.90.
We are sole agents for Chase & Sanborn high grade
Coffee and Tea
ALLIANCE GROCERY CO.
Phone 56
GRIFFITH MORGAN WEDDING
Alliance Herald, $1.50 per year.
If you like The Herald subscribe.
The Largest Fire Insurance Company in the
Middle West.
A Western Company as Good as the Best, Surpassed by None,
and that Meets Its Obligations Fairly
and Promptly.
Eleventh Annual Statement of the Columbia Fire Insurance Company
of Omaha, Nebraska, December 31, 1910.
Net premiums from organization to date $4,111 270.59
lx8sea and Expenses ' . . 3 044 784 6ti
Premium gain $1,066,485.93
interest earning $273,218.11
Less dividends paid Stockholders 102,000 171,218.11
Total premium and interest paid ji 037 704 04
Deduct Items not listed as assets , .44)!ttl!M
Total Net Gain $1,193,422.24
Capital Stock 200,000.00
Net assets this date $1,393 422 24
A8SET3
First mortgage farm loans $870,675.00
Municipal and school district bonds 197,162.23
School district warrants 3 2r9 6
Cash:
In banks 122, 12 3.06
In office 2.712.76
Bills receivable (farm premium notes not matured) 10. .70. 1 1
Premiums In course of collection, (written subsequent
to October ,1 34,502 93
Accrued interest on bonds, mortgages and warrants .J, 230.37
LIABILITIES
Capital stock.
$200,000.00
Total.. $1,414,929.07
... 1 .w vvv,vw.
snuu ami dinars 2 761 96
Reserve required by law for the protection of out- '
standing risks 976 012 73
Reserve for taxes . lOOO
Losses adjusted and unpaid NONE
Reserve for estimated unadjusted losses '. 18 744 87
Net surplus ' .JtwIw.M
Total
Security to policy holders..
$1,414,929.07
. $1,383,422.24
cent oThperemium ome8 f " Uid" ,0 da,e as 8hown been 74 per
The losses and expenses of fifteen of the largest American and foreign countries for the nast nine
coe" ,ncludin e year of the San Francisco conflagration) have been 88 6 per cent of premium In
The Columbia Is the one company that has always given the utmost publicity to its ut. ahnin,
the exact location of every loan and describing in. detail every form of security owned. makE? It possible
for its patrons to verify Its statement In their own way at any time. """iing 11 possioie
The foregoing proves that a western fire Insurance company can be Just as successful a ,.Q 1 . a
elsewhere If properly managed, the same as with a bank or any other nusiness propomon
D. E. THOMPSON, President
OFFICERS:
C. O. TALMAGE, Assistant Secty.
STATC AGINTS AND AOJUSTIRS
C. D. MULLEN, Secty. and Treasurer
NEBRASKA E. G. boH AN AN, Lincoln.
KANSAS C. H. SEAKLE, Topeka.
IOWA-JOHN F. WE1BLE, Des Moines.
nwVIuouTAGEO- L- ILES- Siou F.U..
OKLAHOMA J. L. McNEW, Oklahoma City.
NORTH DAKOTA-FRANK HARRIS, Bimark.
Home Office, Merchants National Hank Huilding, Omaha, Neb., Phone Doug. 451.
I
No other item of news affords us
greater pleasure to write tip than
the uniting in marriage of two wor
thy persons. It affords us great
pleasure to record the marriage last
Sunday of two of Alliance's highly
respected young people.
At the home of the groom's moth
er, Mrs. Eliza Griffith. 401 Yellow
stone avenue, at 2 o'clock j. rn. . Sun
day, February 12, 1911, .Mr John W.
Thomas, editor of The Herald,
launched the matrimonial ship on
which Mr. Wlnl'ord H. Griffith and
Miss Ethel F. Morgan started upon
the voyage across the sen of mar
ried life. Promptly at the appointed
time, the bride and groom, accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Vilford M. Grif
fith, brother and sister-in-law of the
groom, to the strains of the wedding
march played on the piano by Miss
LOTA Nason. entered the parlor,
which had been prettily decorated
for the occasion.
After the ceremony Which made
the happy young couple husband and
wife, and hearty congratulations and
best wishes had been given, a most
appetizing wedding luncheon was
served to the half hundred guests.
Those present, besides the contract
ing parties, were Mrs. Henry Beach,
Maud, Ralph and Vera Nason; Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Rust, Jr.; Newt
Hayes, Gregory Zurn, Mildred and
Alfle Zurn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garrett,
John Griffith, Vern Davis, Miss Lora
Nason, Miss Lily Haley, Mrs. J. Atz,
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hobbs, Miss Car
ol Nason, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nason,
Mr. and Mrs. O D. Hobbs, Miss Car
Mrs. A. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Nason, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Houkhum, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Buckman, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. West, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Groves, Mr. and Mrs. F. Russell.
Mrs. 0. Russell, Mrs. E. Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Weagins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Row
ley, R. Logan, Miss Susie. Frazier,
Miss Winnie Nason, Mr. and. Mrs
Wilford Griffith and J. W. Thomas.
The groom, who is employed by
George Snyder, has resided in Box
Butte county since he was a year
old, and of course has a large circle
of acquaintances. The bride has no
relatives residing here, but has been
employed at the Hotel Drake for
some time past and has many friends
in Alliance. They are both among
this city's highly respected young
people. The union of such a couple
In the holy bonds of matrimony is
certainly an occasion for slncerest
congratulations to both, which The
Herald extends with best wishes for
a long and prosperous married life.
This article would be incomplete
without mentioning the many beauti
ful and valuable presents, some of
which were sent by friends at a dis
tance who could not be present at
the wedding.
PHILLIPSGUGIN
At the office of the county judge
in Alliance, on Saturday, February
11, 1911, Mr. Isaac S. Phillips of Gar
den county and Miss Goldle H. Gu
gin ot Bayard, Nebr., were happllv
married, Judge L A. Berry officiaf
ing. The Herald extends best wish
es for a prosperous and happy mar
ried life.
THE DANCE OF THE SEASON
Alliance Young Ladies Entertain
Large Number of Friends at
Phelan Opera House.
of
Without a doubt !he most enjoy
able social function of the year was
the dancing party given by seven of
the most popular young ladies of Al
liance to about one hundred and fif
ty of their friends on Tuesday even
ing at the Phelan Opera House.
The opera house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with red
ana wnite hearts and cupids, strung
worn me ceiling to the corners
the room. The stage had been fit
tea up to resemble a parlor, and
many enjoyed the comforts of an
easy chair between dances.
A decorated booth had been plac
ed in one corner of the hall, and
punch was s rved from this, and at
tables on the stage. A unique sur
prise that caused a gasp of astonish
ment from the guests was a shower
of paper hearts which fell rrom the
celling.
The program consisted of twenty
dances. Several extras were Inter
spersed and the orchestra, which
was the popular Mrs. J. T. Wiker
band of musicians, responded to a
large number of encores
The grand march was led by
and Mrs. Percv Cogswell At
end of the march the dancers were
lert standing In the form of a heart
The guests were indebted for th
delightful evening to the Misses El
va Hillis, Pearl Hillis, Edna. Duncan
Alice Carlson, Mabel Duncan, Mar
garet Bell and Margaret Hawkins
When the dancers ,ti.-t..Tv,..i
the Wee. small hnnrs nt tho mnrnlnir
each and eevry one thanked the
young ladies for one of the best and
most enjoyable events of the season.
Mr.
the
in
COULDN'T RE8I3T IT"
That's what a certain lady who
lives near Hemlngford and who Is a
constant Herald reader said when
we saw her in Alliance Just before
Xmas. She said that she couldn't
resist the ads In The Herald by the
merchants who knew it was a food
plan to tell The Herald's readers
of It.
And did she buy? She spent e
nough money in one store right here
in Alliance to pay that merchant for
the cost of all his Xmas advertising
He knows it pays and he's a con
stant Herald advertiser.
Prices
60c to $5 00
Stuckey Co.
