Iho nralco Hntol i mariv tn
1 1 V ll UI1W IIVIWI mm
serve Luncheon, Parties or Ban
quets at any time. Don't be afraid
to talk with the management about
the menu or decorations.
BOWMAN I SON
8
8
W. C. T. U. NOTES
MM J. ! VANCK. Preos Supt.
W. C. T. U. SUPERINTENDENTS
Department Superintendent, Alliance;
W. C. T. U.. 1913
CASH PRICE LIST
COAL
Cash prices in effect at present time are as
follows:
Sunshine Malt land Lump, delivered, 8.75
Sunshine Ma7., washed nut, del., 8.50
Monarch (lignite), delivered - - 6.25
J. H. VAUGHAN&SON
Wholesale and Retail Feed and Fuel
Phone No. 5 213 Box Butte Ave.
V
Phone Your
Coal and Wood Orders
TO
No. 22
Dierks Lumber & Coal Co.
Tom Stalos'
Store
113 BOX BUTTE AVE.
Is a good place to buy Groceries, Flour,
Canned (ioods, Fruits, Vegetables, etc. We
sell the celebrated Loup City Flour.
We have a big line of Workingmen's
Pants and Overalls; also Shoes for Men and
Women. Gloves, Hats, Caps, etc.
Groceries delivered promptly to any part
ot the city,
PHONE 210
lfev
PHOIVI210p
llyFuel&Feed Sli
TOf J- HVaughan M
I k flfl 213 Box Butte Ave
111 n"l TTfc OJfc " JLJjf
J
AGENTS rOB CON KEY
POULTPY6STOCKKMtOIES
AidfelMt III
DYE & OWENS
Transfer Line
Dr.y phone 1
l iousehold goods
moved promptly
and transfer work
,AiV. .-. r- Ktft I' 1
Residence phone 636 and Blue 574
BvatiKeliatle Meeting Mrs. Bin ma
Martin.
Hoclnl Meeting Mr. Flo. Oaddl.
lied Letter Hays- Mrs. J. W. Thom
as. Pnrtty and Rescue -Mrs. M. K.
Hernhardt.
Mothers Meetings Mrs. I. L Ache
son. .liiil and Prison Miss Delia Reed.
Medal Contest Mrs, K. (J. Lning
J.. T. I.. Mrs. M. P. Nason.
Literature-- Mrs. It. Strong.
rWsytlkWl Mm, Neo. Kemald.
Health and Heredity Mrs. Will Aeh-
enon.
White Ribbon Recruits Mrs. K. M.
Ptialpa.
Railroad Mrs. .1. W. Reed.
Press Mrs. J. I. Vance
Scientific Temperance Instruction
Mrs. Julia t. Boom
Flower Mission- Miss Mabel Young.
Systematic (living - Mrs. J. h. Over
man. Evangelistic Mrs. Kiniiia Martin.
Young: People's Work Mrs. C. C.
Smith
Mrs J. .1. Vance, Press Supt.
Kxcerpts from annual address Of
Mrs. Lillian M. W. Stcwns. national
president of the W. 0 T. 0 . at the
roOOBt national W. C. T. V. conven
Hon held in Portland, Oregon.
"The members of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, above
all women, know that strong drink
ruins more homes, makes more crim
inals, creates more degredatlon and
poverty, causes more heart aches anil
heartbreaks, cripples and destroys
more lives than any other curse In
all the world. It is indeed the fath
er of ail curses.
"A retrospective glance over the
last twelve months Indicates that
the National Woman's Christian Tem
perance I'nion occupies an advanced
and ever advancing position; that
more than ever is our organization
loved and appreciated by those who
are interested in the uplift of the
people; and more than ever Is it de
rided and hated by the liquor mak
ers, liquor sellers, and all liquor
devotees. This could not be other
wise, ror the Woman's Christian
Temperance Pnlon is true to its dec
laration of principles one section
ul which should evermore be engrav
ed upon the heart Of all who -wear
the white ribbon: 'We believe In
the gospel of the Golden Rule, and
that each one' habits of life should
be an example safe and beneflclent
for every other one to follow.'
"The group of people who admit
that teetotalism is the only safe
rule for everyone to follow iB con
stantly enlarging. The church of
Christ Is taking higher ground than
ever before. Well nigh every church
has pronounced In favor of total ab
stinence, and in condemnation or the
beverage liquor trade. Would that
this might be construed to mean that
every church member Is a total ab
stainer; but It signifies much to the
temperance movement that the pul
pit, as a rule. Is setting an example
safe for the pew to follow ."
"Insurance companies in Great
Britain. America. Sweden. Norway
and dermany are discriminating
against those who drink, even in
moderation. The insurance oompn-l
ies of Germany have issued leaflets
and posters Bowing the detrimental I
etiects of alcohol on the human
body. Many insurance com pa Die. I
place total abstinence in I separate
division, iivsuring their lives on cheap
er rates. It is manfestly unjust u
require that total abstainers shall
pay higher insuraiKe rates on tec-
count Of the losses caused by I he,
drinkers Insured by the same com
pany. The discovery of BcteOCa that
alcohol is a life destroyer la RrOU
ing many who heretofore have b -en
uninicn stcd in the temperance prob-
lem."
"The N. W York Times, comment-
on the railroad collision last July
near Corning, in which forty-one pen
pie were killed and many more
wounded, makes an appeal for total
Ibetinence worthy of any temper-,
nee orator. The up to date editor,
re ognliee the great truth wHocat
ed by the Woman's Christian Tern
perance Union, through its depart
ment of medical temperance that ;tl
ooholk liquor Is not a remedy for
any malady, also the fact that .ran
moderate drinking d creases effici
ency. It should be said to the cred
it of railroad companies that nearly
all of them forbid the use it liquor
by their employes while on duty, anil
! many of them are BOW demanding
'total ehetlnaare at ail time.."
"The active, incessant, and united
opposition of the liquor trade to a
; prohibitory law is the un ontrovi rti-
hie proof that prohibition prohibits,
and that a prohibitory law is the
boat law to apply to the liquor traf
fic, The fact of ItfOtf ought to be
sufficient to make prohibitionists of
all men and women who, having a
vital Interest in the weMheinu of
! the people, would save them . from
the lavages of .strong drink."
"The editorial deelarat ions of some
I of the great daily newspapers will
have immense weigh with some men
I of affairs who scorn the assertions
of the temperance reformers The
New York Tribune makes the ac
jkn -vledgctmnt that prohibition pro
hiblta quite as well as license regit
Mates, and admits that police admin
istrations fall down in the attempt to
rertrici illicit selling of liquors in
any community where the traffic is
Itaeaaod. This Influential nietropoli
last dally also a knowledges that
prohibition throws the liquor bul
I ncss into disrepute, clears the main
thoroughfares of saloons, and re-
i moves them from the sigiit of the
I young, who are taught that the busi
ness is not only outlawed but is ut
I terly disreputable. The fact that li
'.iiior selling is unheld b the munici
pality and ihe state often makes it
extremely dffiicult for a mother to
convince her son that the liquor
trade is always wrong and never
can be made right."
W. R. DRAKE'S
City
Meat Market
People of Alliance know the kind of Meats sold
and service given by W. R. Drake when running a
meat market before. With better facilities and bet
ter location, he can satisfy all old customers and
any number of new customers that may favor him
with their trade.
A Full Line Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish, Poultry, etc.
On the corner, Box Butte avenue and Fourth street
PHONE 40
4
It IH ! 1 1 1 4 H II I H 1 1 1 1"
MMMHMMMMIII M fj i t t 1 H 1 1
Carney and Colorado
CO
L
Both Lump and Nut
Let us figure on your
Winter Supply
Phone orders receive prompt attention
i
3
I
GREGG
SON
! t-
M
tJThe vacation season
sends a flood of good
chances to you through
the classified page.
Caretakers, substitute
clerks, stenographers,
office help, traveling
companions in fact
upset things generally.
Many new alliances
are formed during this
season.
j Watch for uour
chance.
Alliance Cleaning Works
The place to hring your clothes
for first-class clean ingand pressing
We make a specialty of night work
All goods called for and delivered
Phone 58 405 Box Butte Ave.
In answering advertisements please
mention this paper.
SOUTH OMAHA STOCK
YARDS ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the I'nion
Stock Yards Coupatty was held at
South Oaaaka oa Dkcamkac '"h. fal
lowed h a iiieetlii? of the hoanl. K.
BookiBtfoaiBi who hits baefl genera,
manager of the eonipatiy for the
past five years, was eleeted to the
vlee presi(len - , the ilireetora' e re-
. iiiainiiiK ac lllBlM
The inanasenieiit was eomuiernlel
for the BWtiafactOrjt ifeOWiaa made
during the fUeal year etnliim Nov
euiher Mth and on the iinproveinent
' work ;uvompliBh;d for the period,
f the amount expended for permanent
work iluriHK the pat four v.-ais
aniountinK to a little over $l ,iuo,'hm)
i The policy t,o OPoUoaa the improve-
Htih-
a nth-
for
mt hi of the properly reeeivetl
taatial aooantcewaw In the
ority of the board for Mr IStiekiiiii
hit m to go ale-ad on the pliiiir
large, modern lion., h.irua to he eoin
Deled n Itil: .iii, I eini-i mi Im ,.i
entirely n Ikmj livUioa ititiim nioat
HMMMra lines Wltli largely in re.ieil
naaacltl and fatilitlet
The re-eiptH of hogs at the South
Omaha markel for Itil were thu
heavieHl in the hiKturv nt rha i
total number ret eived to date h.-inJ
j,.i,imiii, or &.it,00 more thun
year, represent ing an amount
eash turned back to the farmers of
Nakraaka alone of more than $4h,-
OlMl.ttOO.
I A SHOKM KKIt,
Tniffie Manager
in
latit
iu
