mitt
Official Taper of Box Butte County
TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Official Taper of the City of AEfaue
VOLUME XXVIII.
(Eight t
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921.
No. 93
Mm
MION-WIDE
RAIL STRIKE
OCTOBER 30
WORKERS ON SEVENTEEN SYS
TEMS TO WALK OUT.
THE Wis,
-V
Forecast for Alliance hv. einity;
Increasing cloudiness tonighv, slight
ly warmer southeast and south cen
tral portions Wednesday. Unsettled
and colder.
Government Officials From President
Harding Down Doing Best to
Avert the Disaster.
More than half a million railroad
men were Saturday ordered to initiate
a strike October 30, while other unions,
whose membership brings the total to
about 2,000,000, have announced un
officially that they are preparing to
follow suit and make the walkout
.funeral, on the same dates. Under this
program the tieup would be complete,
According to union predictions, by No
verber 3. The hour has been fixed for
6 a. m. October 30, except for one
Texas line, whose trainmen were au
thorized to go out October 22.
The strike was announced following
an overwhelming vote, paid to be up
wards of 90 per cent, favoring a strike
tiecau.se of a 12 per cent wage reduc
tion authorized by the railroad labor
board of July 1, and after it was de-
clared by the association of railway
executives in session Friday that a
further reduction would be sought by
the railroads. It was said that the
.strike decision was made before the
. announcement of this further intended
cut. . Printed instructions as to con
duct of the strike issued in Chicago,
vere dated October 14.
Divided Into Groups.
The country was divided into four
groups, in which the men were author-
ized to walk out progressively, one
Croup every forty-eight hours. The
railroad brotherhoods Sunday night
revised their list of group one rail
roads on which the strike would first
become effective at 6 a. m., standard
time, October 30, so that no eastern
roads would be included.
Group two it became known Mon
Aav. will affect many sections of the
country, but would strike the east
hardest. The walkouts are scheduled
to take place progressively by groups
Aunn -Tii-tv-fkio'Vit hours.
r.wtm two. on which the strike
urnnM Kc offprtive at 6 a. m.. stand
ard time on November 1, will, it be
ame known Monday, include the fol
lowing lines:
New York, New Haven & Hartford
A Hudson: Chicago &
Vgcfrn Illinois: St. Louis & San
VronKivn fentiie svstem): Louisville
& Nashville Nickle Plate; Erie rail
way (entire system); Aicmson, xu
Santa Fe (entire system); At
lnnt.iV Cnist Line: Buffalo, Rochester
.& Pittsburgh; Delaware, Lackawana
& Western; Lehigh Valley Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis.
Burlington in Third Group.
the remaining lareest roads
in the country are included in the third
group on which the strike is set for 6
.a. m., local standard time November
n Th entire Rurlincrton system, the
liew York Central (lines east and
west) and the Baltimore & Ohio are
those which will feel the strike
blow November 3. The balance of the
third and fourth groups include the
remaining roads in the country.
TnA vorwls l sted above inciuue an
Relatives Write the
Chief of Police for
Word of Paul Heise
Chief of Police C. W. Jeffers has re
ceived word from Albert Heiae, Mil
waukee, Wis., asking his aid in locat
ing Paul Heise, whose brother George
is very ill and hopes to see him before
death comes. According to the Mil
waukee man, Paul Heise is supposed
to have purhased a cafe in Alliance
in the early part of the summer.
Paul stayed with us, writes tne
brother, "and worked for me some
time in the early part of the summer.
Just a few days after the Fourth of
July he dressed up and went out as
usual, and that s the last we saw oi
him. He did not take a thing with
him and his clothes are still here. We
thought he might be in Alliance or
that someone there might know
where he is, as he bought a cafe there
just before he came here. He closed
it before he came away, as he says
business was poor."
Chief Jeffers does not know oi tne
man wanted, but is doing his best to
locate him. Heise is said to have an
account in one of the Alliance banks,
and it is thought he may be traced
through it. Those knowing anything
concerning his present location are
asked to pass the news on to tne au
thorities or to the man himself.
ALLIANCE WINS
86-6 VICTORY
OVER CHADRON
COACH CRAWFORD'S PETS AK1S
FORCED TO BITE THE DUST
YOUNG MAN IS
A SUICIDE AT
ROOMING HOUSE
BODY FOUND BY CHAMBERMAID
AT 1 P. M. MONDAY
Football Team Will Play the Fast
Sidney Aggregation on the
Home Gridiron Friday.
Th football team of 1 the Alliance
high school, accompanied by several
automobile loads of rooters, went to
Chadron last Friday afternoon and
when they returned victory was perch
ing on their banners. The Alliance
squad trimmed Coach Crawford's glad
iators to the tune oi ot to u, in a
game which was tolerably one-sided.
Only in the second quarter did the
Chadron team show genuine pep, but
it lasted only a little while..
Garvin was the star for tne Alliance
aggregation, six of the touchdowns
being credited to him, although the
rest of Coach Prince's proteges played
like wildcats. In the first half of the
game the Alliance boys won most of
their points on punts, but in the sec
ond half they used the forward pass
most successfully, completing practi
cally every one they attempted.
Play Sidney Friday. ,
Friday of thi week, on the Alliance
gridiron, the high school team will
play Sidney, and a big contest is an
tipinafAil. Sidnev has had a success-
those announced as degnitely grouped fui record so far this season, having
with the remainuer oi ine vuiru k'"uf (leteaiea uoin iiiiuii u
offM-tod liv the first three nnri ntr with Geriner. one of tne
-walkouts will be approximately "entire strongest teams in western Nebraska,
vstem" of "lines east and west" in
cluding numerous smaller lines.
(Continued on Page 8.)
II. 0. Condit Promoted
to Be Storekeeper of
the Chicago Division
H. O. Condit, for the past four or
five years storekeeper of the Alliance
nt th Rurlincrton. has been
promoted to be storekeeper of the Chi
cago division, to take effect immedi
ately. His headquarters will be- at
Clyde, a suburb of Chicago. Mr.
Condit left this morning via automo
bile for Chicago, accompanied by Mrs.
Condit. , a .
During his stay in this city, Mr.
Condit has made a large circle ot
friends, who are pleased to hear ot
v: nmmntinn. He has been promi
nent in fraternal circles in this city
during hia residence here, being nt
present exalted ruler of Alliance
lodge No. 961, B. P. O. Elks.
Scottish Rite Masons
in Valley of Alliance
Plan for Fall Reunion
The Alliance Scottish Rite Masons
"have set the date for the annual fall
rYrL- Knvomber 28 and 29, at
.SSLwn: n derrees. from the
ft urth to the eighteenth, will be Riven.
ii cuici. Rite Masons are re
quested U The present at the Masonic
building at 8 o'clock Wednes
1 when nlans for the re-
S w U be rrfected. The date,
. v t Ki.t there are a num-
tTofmmItVtees--to"be appointed and
.other arrangements maue.
The Sidney players are somewnat
huskier than the Alliance men, and
the Sidney team has a number of ex
perienced players, but Coach Prince
and his bridiron warriors are not
downhearted over the prospect.
The Alliance lineup for Friday s
game will include: Brennan, Ie, Fow
ler It. Herman Ig, Brown c, Nolan
rg, Purdy rt, Beal re, Joder qb, Dailey
lh, Garvin rh and Gross fb.
The lineup shows two or three
changes from that of previous games.
Test Case of State
Scud Inspection Law
in County Court Here
The fir.st case under the state potato
inspection law, passed by the 1921
session of the Nebraska legislature,
...;ii in. tripd in Box Butte county
within the next few days before
County Judge I. E. Tash. A complaint
has been mea in coumy
ing that Harry u. wnuy oi iienui.
ford, on September 13 last, did fail
i ..jt tt-ithout usintr reasonable
diligence to secure inspection, to have
one carload of potatoes inspected be-
r - kinn nir th same, contrary i
chapter HI of the Nebraska session
laws for 1921. .
T..,l Tnfch hBS TIOI Vefc trv uaic
for the hearing in the case, the result
of which is being watcnea wiw prrav
hv nntstta prowers and ship
pers all over the state. Under the
state law, inspection and grading of
hffoie shisninff is impera
tive and it is probable that the case
will' be carried up to the higher courts
for a decision.
rharlAv DeMoss expects to leare
Thursday for his homestead near Wal
cct, Wyoming.
Care His Name as J. T. Long When
He Purchased Chloroform at
Alliance Drug Company
The body of a young man, aged
somewhere between thirty and thirty
five years, was discovered shortly after
1 o clock Monday afternoon Dy a
chambermaid at the Phillips rooming
house on West Second street. A four
ounce bottle, half full of chloroform,
was found underneath his pillow. City
Physician J. P. Weyrens, who was
c&lled, gave it as his opinion that
the man had committed suicide by
drinking chloroform.
It was discovered that the chloro
form had been purchased at the Alli
ance Drug company on last Friday iy
a man who had given his name as J. T.
Loner. The law requires that iwr-
chasers of chloroform be registered by
the druggist making the sale, but it
is not known that the suicide gave i is
true name. At the time he maMe the
purchase, he declared that he wanted
it for cleaning purposes.
Mrs. J. T. PhilliDR. nroprietiess of
the rooming house, told the authoii-
ties that Long came to the place aucut
6 a. m. Sunday and asked for a room,
telling her that he had been there the
previous night, but the place was
filled. He asked if there was a vacant
room at that hour, saying that he
wished to go to bed immediately. Mrs.
Phillips did not recall that he had been
there previously but assigned him a
room. He told her that he expected to
sleep a long time, and she told l.im
that he would not le disturbed.
The condition of the room and the
bed in which Long died showed that
he had been very sick, but it is i.ot
known whpther this is a result f the
poison that he drunk or a reason for
suicide.
No Relatives Known
' The dead man was unknown in .Alli
ance, although it is believed that he
miy have been employed as potato
picker by some of the farmers near
Alliance. He was dressed in a new
Ruit nf overalls and wore a new cap,
There were no papers or letters in his
rlnthinir to irive a clue to his identily.
He was not without funds, there being
SI 1.09 and a pair of dice in his pock
ets, at well as two packages of gum
and frome cigarette papers.
Thi Biiicide was a man of medium
height, powerfully built, and weighed
somewhere between 175 and 185
He had brown hair. His
hands were those of a laborer, being
well calloused.
The body was taken to the Darling
mortuary. It is probable that it will
be buried some time today. Photo
graphs will be taken and sent to va
rious cities in the hope of establish
ing identification. The theory of the
officers is that the dead man may
have relatives whom he wished to keep
in ifmnvani fit hi death. The fact
that h urn-chased new clothing, and
carefully made away with all mark:;
of identification lends color to the belief.
Chamber of Commerce
Talks of Band at Its
Luncheon on Monday
ORAP SHOOTING
AN EXPENSIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
MINIMUM FINE UNDER THE LAW
A HUNDRED SIMOLEONS
Three Gamesters Art Nicked in That
Amount, but Indian Compan
ions Go to Tribal Court
The Alliance chamber of commerce,
at its weekly luncheon Monday noon,
Hisrussed the organizing of a band in
Alliance. For several months past,
notably just before the June i:w-e
meet thi nuestion has come up for
discussion, but no definite action ha3
ever been taken. In the past it ha?
been found necessary to hire an out
ci.u hnn.i fnr unv nublic entertain
mpnh. nnd on several occasions the
cost has been prohibitive.
J. P. Mann, who organized a ten
piece aggregation for the harvest fe:
:,ai it Siiinrdav. and managed t
get them playing harmoniously '.villi
onlv a few days' practice, was given
vot of thanks by the memo's
present at the luncheon for his ei-
t.t tn mnlrA th festival a success.
Mr. Mann said that he would be
.;nin tn undertake the orsrini.ation
of a band in the city, and that a boys'
band looked particularly fetui.ile. Ihe
question of support Irom tne i ndmuer
of commerce will be discussed at a
future meetimr. Mr. Mann va w
pointed a committee of one to investi
gate the probable cost of a city I nd
and make a report to the chamber of
The member sugKetl
a wriea of weekly concerts miring
th summer months. There was con
siderable interest evincen m '.nis xea
ture and it is probable that some ar
rangements will be maae.
rni'KTV TREASURER SENDING
BAD NEWS 1U lAM'Aitftf
County Treasurer Irish is this week
mailing out to taxpayers a statement
nt their real and personal taxes, which
are due now and become delinquent
iwmler 1. The increased tax levy
will bring in $30,000 more than last
year on personal taxed alone.
Three Box Butte county men are to
day confined in the county jail, medi
tating over the injustice of a legal
system which has one punishment for
a white man and a different one for
an Indian, when both have been en
gaged in the same sort of lawbreak-
inir. It isn t a particularly pleasant
topic for reflection, but they'll . have
plenty of time to think it over, just
the same, unless tney are more suc
cessful in finding friends than they
were Monday alternoon, when their
cases came to trial before County
Judge Tash.
Saturday nieht the city ponce ar
rested three white men Merle Ellis,
Jack Stewart and Harry C. Iee in
the Indian cump, south of the railroad
tracks. Two of the men were shoot
ing craps with some of the braves who
were inclined to take a chance. The
other wu playing cards a little ses
sion of that famous American game,
draw poker. The men and money were
escorted to the hoosegow, and iaie
Monday afternoon their case came up
in countv court. Judce Tah obliging-
ingly holding court in session in order
to let them know the worst.
The three men pleaded guilty to a
complaint charging them with gam-
Wing for money witn a gnme oi
chance. Judge Tash refreshed his
mind on the provis-.ons of the statute
against gambling, and then, bidding
the prisoners arise, let them have it.
"I ll give you the minimum penal
ty," said His Honor. "One hundred
dollars apiece. Just a second and
I'll fisrure out the costs." I
The three men's faces presented an
interesting study. All the hope had
died out of their eyes. They had
asked ior an early hearing, because
they wanted to get it over. From the
remarks of one of them, it was plain
that the very worst they expected was
sin nnd trimmimrs apiece.
Two men were seated in the court
rooivon tne cheerful side of the rail
ing. "If those men expect to pay your
fmna " Kaiil Judc-e Tash. "now is the
time for them to step forth." The
urn mpn arosei. and left the room,
I,ee turned to Sheriff Miller. "Let's
cm nn unst-iirs " he said. "I'm a
t -i ' ... . . .
working; man 1 ami no oanner a nun.
rn hundred dollars hell."
Rtwrt KDoke un. "Where's the
Indians?" he queried. Judge Tash fa
vored him with a pleasant glance,
"What Indians?" he asked.
"Whir, the Indians who were play
ing with us. They really started the
game. Anyway, they're just as guil
ty as we are. If we get handed a
package like that, what are they go
ing to get? The cops told us they'd
be richt here in court with us.
And then the horrible truth came
r.i-.t. The Indians are not governed by
the same laws as the whites, at least
those who live on the reservation,
Thpv are wards of the government;,
nn.l the last time the ffovernment went
through the formality of making
peace with them, it was so wmieu
in the treaty, or seuieu tw me cuunui
fire, that they were to have their own
.nrt. The cu'iltv Indians will be
luly tried by Judge Iron Crow or tne
Pine Ridge reservation, and he may
ir va them wnaiever ucuony ic
rhonea. Talk of the white man
burden this is it! Judge iron L-row
is even now in the city, but it lsn
likely that the three men who are now
n jail will ever learn wnai nappeucu
tn thoir hnnn tomuanions.
Vv - .. , . t i
Stuart received another blow jum.
hofnre he mounted the white sume
"Do I iret back that $7.50 I
hud in the game?" he asked. "It was
right in front of me when the ponce
showed up." He was informed it was
forfeited.
Judge Tash has imposed his last fine
under the minimum prescribed by the
statutes. A couple ot montns ago,
four Alliance men were brought bc
iore him for shooting craps out at the
old slaughter house. The judiro lea
rned that the men were umiy i
to pay their losses, and that i.h:y were
doing no harm to anything but the
ncr and dumitv OI tne Hitvc.
imposed a $15 fine, and the result was
that the case was appealed on me
Rround that the tine was too iuw.
uh. y. Iqc tinvA I'll err on the side
" -owi
nurru in rniii Kinu ol u tiw -"
I Via iikIco "These cases will probably
be reversed when they reach district
Two of the three men arresxea ng-
ured prominently in a case last in
day morning in county court, when
thou rv testimony which resulted in
hi.i;. Jnma f.lnndcn. eiehteen-year-
;nu...S ."- --. .
old itinerant laborer, ior me uieiy j
a Ford car belonging to L. S. Wright
of Hemingford. Jack Stewart and
rVferle Ellis testified they had pur-
.hnt,i tirp from Glandon, who ad
.niiift-l stincr the car later, the tire
being returned by the purchasers.
ci..art nniinA.1 the notice ami was In
strumental in getting the car returned
to its owner. Ellis u!!-o gave valuable
testimony. Ellis id a brakeman, while
Stewart is a trapper and laborer at
odd jobs during the Interirif between
trapping seasons. None of the trio
had tho funds to pay the fine, and
have so far been unable to find friends
with that amount of money.
War Between Two Spud
Buyers to Have Hearing
in County Court Nov. 14
Complaint has been filed in county
court by Emit G. Heiwn of Hem
ingford against James Winter of the
same town, charging assault with in
tent to do great bodly injury. The
case was net for hearing in county
court this morning, but Judge Tash, at
the request of the parties concerned,
granted a continuance to November 14.
Both men are potato buyers. Re
ports of the fracas that reached the
officers were to the effect that the
quarrel started following an argument
over the price of spuds. Herman is
said to have purchased a carload at
a price of 10 cents per hundred higher
than Winter had been paying. Winter
offered to bet him a thousand dollars,
it is said, that he would lose $100 in
the sale of the spuds. One thing led
to another, and when the smoke of
battle had cleared away, Herman had
a damaged eye, a few bruises and ac
cording to some reports, a cracked rib.
The argument reached its culmina
tion in front of the Hemingford pool
hall about 6 o'clock last Saturday.
Winter is sai dto have made some
threats against his adversary, but all
this stuff will undoubtedly come out at
the trial. Herman has been a Hem
ingford resident for years, but Winter,
whose home was in Kansas, came here
Car Overturned in Bad Sand Pass and
Forced Over Embankment a
Mile From Hi Home.
bout a year ago.
ATRICK WELCH
MEETS DEATH IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
;OI)Y OF ELLSWORTH MAN
FOUND PINNED UNDER CAR.
FESTIVAL DAY
IN ALLIANCE
BIG SUCCESS
THOUSANDS HERE FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
FEES
NeU Nelson of Fairview Is Winner
of Ford Automobile Given
Away by Merchant!
The harvest festival in Allianc
drew thousands of visitors to the city
las Saturday. They started coming
in b'y the automobile load early ia th
morning, and by 10 o'clock, the hoar
set for the opening event on th pro
gram, there was just barely room
enough for the crowds by using both.
Rides of the street and over half of
the pavement. The crowd kept get
ting larger all thetime until 6 o'clock,
when the drawing for the Ford auto
mobile took place at the postoffic
corner at Fourth and Box Butte.
The giving away of the automobile
was the chief feature of the free en
tertainment, although considerable in
terest was manifested in every other
event on the program. The first num
ber called was held by Nels Nelson of
the Fairview neighborhood, who waa
present and claimed the car. Fair
view residents were highly elated, as
was the recipient of the car. It de
veloped that tie did not own a touring
car, although he purchased a truck a
few days previous to the drawing to
haul his potatoes to market.
The program of races and other con
tests was in charge of members of
the local T. P. A. post. . The crowd
was so large that it interfered some
what with the races, although every
one was so good-humored that nobody
seemed to worry about it.
Indians Were Interested. .
The fistivnl drew to Alliance hand
red of Indians from the Tine P.idgo
re.erction, ninny of whom have been
working in the fields in Bo". Bi'tte
county for several weeks tmrit. Fri
day afternoon all of thorn broke camp
and headed for Alliance, and all day
Sunday they could be seen .scattvted
along the roads headed back toward
their jobi. ---
The Indians participated in th
events arranged for them, Aiyl enjoy?
Patrick Welsh, well known rancher
r :.i: s.f TTIlu.
1 i n . 1 UA:M .1 .Ar r f i fi u i ii fr run i cr rlii
worth, was found pinned underneath .... n-u. i.i:
the Ford car in which he had started . V. ,oa na nt thino--.
for his home about 9:30 o'clock Kun- "'l . I" "T h.Viu f m i
day night. Paul Lineback and Jacob ' , no Butte county Indian
a novelty
Ziec. neighbors, while en route to CIls- I
nt noon Mondav made th
liscovery, finding the body pinned in
i if-1 .1 . , v.
. m i 1 .1 liailLCa QIC II If V C" vr v
worth about noon Monoay maie imi , ... cnmn nnrt, f th
(ID till J "v "
. . . - V ' I . dk.
bui me rine iuugers
. . . . ir mut'.
the front seat, tne dock oi tne seai - , , viop in jj..,.
put
holding the head down into the snnd. n ip - hem we 1 wth
Death was caused partly by the biowi : ., m
from the car overturning and partly ! f f n . Rhadaaof
Ha na nttimnt n? I " . ' - . -i
bv strangulation.
to get through a very baa sana pass
just a mile from his home and prob
ably in backing up, the front wheels
wre cramped and tne car lorceu o er
i small emDanicment over vvnicn tr;e
oad was laid out.
Mr. Welch was an occupant of one
of the cars that collided on .he Potash
inKiiajf jua . ' the v possessed, although
two weeks prvious ana was mrown lh , WParine the'r
twenty feet into.the air lighting safely oTthem f
in a corn field with very -.light injuries y - , - - f th
while the other occupants of the c.r t "g in any or tne
I LUCY v V viiiwv.
in which he was riding was severer
injureL He also was the only occu
pant of the fatal smoking car on train
No. 43 in the uirasen wtcck on me
Burlington three years previous, and
together with mix-up in riding ind
breaking wild horses, ha3 had mrny
very narrow escapes Mr. Welch was
an excellent horse man and rod in
previous years at all fair3, round vps
nml riilinc carnivals.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
small daughters; his father, William
Welch, and a sister, Mrs. A. J. Appie
crnrth-
lir A. Moore of Antioch. who was
in Ellsworth on a professional call,
when notified of the accident went to
the scene and acted as coroner temov-
inr th hodv to his home. runerai
u-ements have not as yet teen
made.
Former Alliance Man
ADDointed Director
. of Fine Arts School
Prof. Paul W. Thomas, formerly of
Alliance and one of the six "Thomas
boys", who has been teaching music
in the public scnoois ai meneim, wu,
for the past two years, has been ap
pointed Director of the Epworth
Ki)innl nf Fine Arts at Oklahoma City.
Accredited instruction is given in
voice, piano, saxophone, flute, clarinet,
cornet, trombone, rrencn norn, mci-
nhnno ha ri tone. tuba, arums, eiocunon
Hrou-inir and naintinsr. Prof. Thomas,
...
who is a graiuate oi tne ahsuiw
schools and who has formerly director
of the Alliance band, afterwards
teaching music at the Chadron state
i ml t the Peru state normal,
Is assisted by a corps of four teacher
at the Oklahoma city scnooi jur.
Edla Lund, Miss Edith Bragg, Mrs. F,
C. Robey and Mrs. wary w. Alien.
. rtn, fallerv returned Mon
J..r mm Kansas City, and otner
eastern points.
color from lemon yellow to fiery red
with dushes of purple, and all of them
had the time of their liveR. Most of
the women were interested not only
in the paint and the liberality with
which it was applied, but in the beaded
costumes worn by some of the men
and the younger braves. The squawa,
too, were bedecked in all the finery
tne i act mat
finest finery
rom oartid-
events to which
(Continued on Page 4)
,ong List of Prizes to
Ba Baffled at Bazaar
Boof Garden Next Week
Thi Kt. Acmes Academy will conduct
a Bazaar at the Roof Garden. October
23, 26 ami 27, adnussion 10c. Th
ticket entitles the holder to a chanc
on a ton of coal donated by Ta
Hargarten. Dinner will be served each
evening at o:au, ouc per piaie.
A pleasant dancing program wui
provided for.
The following list of articles wr
donated towards the bazaar and a
number of them will be raffled eaciv
evening: . . . . .
An electric washing macnine, . a.
Newberry: a thoroughbred uereiora,
Mr. ami Mrs. Macken; four sack
flour, Ravenna Flour Mills; a sack or
every kind of goods carried, Snyder
Transfer Co.; a rug, Wilson Furniture
Store; kodak, Holsten's Drug Store;
thirteen aprons, Harper's Department
Store; bath rug wonn , nuo
Drug Store; Doll worth $8, Brennan
Drug Store; fancy bottle of perfume.
Alliance Drug Co.; 1 pair bed-room
slippers, Baer-Alter Shoe Store; 1 pa'
bed-room slippers, Lowry Shoe Co.: I
box stationery, Variety store; i wain.
Fashion Shop; 1 J. B. Stetson hat
valued at $10, Famous Clothing Store;
1 blanket, Horace-Bogue Store ,
Business in police court ha been
looking up the past two or three days.
After a couple weeks of comparative
inactivity, the Harvest Festival and
the holiday spirit brought a few with
in the range of the law. T. R. hay
sham was arrested about 11 p. m. Sat
urday, and charged in police court
with driving his automobile down Box
Butte avenue at a high rate of speed,
the while an open cutout furnished
music He was fined $10 and cosU
of $5, which were paid.
