rl rl
Officially rjutte County
TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Official Taper of the City of AUiancr
VOLUME XXIX
(Eight Pages
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NE Ml. ASK A, I'KIPAY, MAY 12, 11)122.
No. 47
strain
COUNCIL TABLES
PETITION TO GUT
MANAGER'S PAY
ATTEMPT TO EMKAKKASS FAILS
TO UK At H FUZST BASE.
City Manager Makes Report of
Results lor First Year Most
Satisfactory Showing.
the
It took the Alliance city council al
most half a minute to dispose of a pe
tition presented last evening, shortly
before the hour for the council meet
ing, to City Clerk Grace II. Kennedy
iu ner home by Dr. CJ. J. Hand and
Jrormer Mayor A. 1). Kodgers. There
were almost 500 signatures to the pe
tition, which requested the council to
reduce the city manager's salary.
Without discussion, and without a dis
ent.ng vote, the petition was laid tin
the table.
The petition set forth that since the
employment of the city manager, all
) ; . .,.,1 ..... . i i i
.luced from 40 to 5u per cent; that '
taxes are now IS per cent holier than 1
they were in the nays before the wav:
that the salary of the city manager is
excessive, and that the additional in
crease, as provided in the contract with
him, will be a burden, that with all
tue respect to the city manager, the
.petitioners believe that the salary paid
Jiim and the expenses of conducting
the city administration "will be and be
come" burdensome upon the taxpayers;
.and lastly, that the council can em
ploy a city manager lor less money
than they are now paying, and one
vho "would be more etlicient than
the present city manager.''
The petition has been circulated for
the pa.-.t lew weeks, and the names
:ind addresses indicate that it 1 as
been presented to all parts of the city.
T ne signatures included a large number
oi women, but there are comparatively
lew business men and practically none
of the large taxpayers of the city.
The council's summary dispo.-al cf
the matter was probably due m large
measure to the fact that under its
contract with City Manager Kemmish,
it would be impossible to change the
salary, even if there were any dis
position to do so. Mr. Keminish was
contract providing lor an annual in
employed lor a four-year term, with a
crease, with a maximum salary lor
the last year of $6,500. The' salary
for the first year, just concluded was
$5,000, and the councilman are more
than satisfied with the result?.
More Than Saved Salary.
City Manager Kemmish has, during
his year in Alliance, more than saved
his salary. When he t ok over the ad-
ministration, a year ago, ne nnei iteu -
...... i . i. ... '
home soil in lush, vwicu uu uiiyain
lettered warrants were deducted
from the cash on hand, and according -
to the report made to the council la.-t
right, a preliminary survey of.the ad
ministration finances shows a cash bal
ance of over f!i,000, even after his sal
ary is paid. In addition, Mr. Kem-mi.-h
has accomplished wonders iu the
way of straightening out the city's
financial muddles; and has provided
for sinking funds to pay off bonded
indebledne.-s, as well as meeting all ob
ligations as they have come du'j dur
ing the year.
The council, it may be well to state,
ha- no intention of hampering Mr.
Kemmish in his work, and the mem
bers are very well satisfied with the
contract they have made, and mQ ro
tie-ire to ca.t about for a man who
will undertake to do the work lor less
rinnev. The matter of a suitable sal
ary was thrc.-hed out at the time the
city manager plan was installed, and
it was realized that it would take
money to eet the kind or a man they
wr.nted. The results have justified the
expense, in the opinion of the council,
who are proud of Mr. Kemmish's Jec
ird and are behind him to a man.
Report for the Year.
Mr. Kemmish is now engaged in for
mulating a report of the year's accom
plishments. A preliminary survey cov
ering operating revenue compares the
citv records for the fiscal years ending
.May 1, 1018 to 1022. The figures give
the actual money received by the city
treasurer during the years mentioned,
and the expenditures are the amount
of warrants drawn on the various
fund . .-.x,.
The comparison is most flattering to
the city manager and the city man
ager plan, and should be sufficient to
convince even the petitioners that they
are getting something for the money
expended in the city manager's sal-
ThA rvords show that in 1916,
the receipts were $22,201.79 and the
av- rvowrli till S39.216.62. leaving a
deficit of S17.044.K3. In the fiscal year
ending May 1, 1917, there was a deficit
of sTo,955.17;'in 1918, $12,782 47 more
was spent than was received during
the year; in 1919. there was a record
deficit of $21,544.14, and this was the
vear that $42,000 refunding bonds
were voted to put the city's finances
on their feet and foursquare with the
world. In 1920, after these bonds were
sold, the city finances came out ahead
of the game, with a net balance above
" i " Jna'nf Sn.275.04. In 1920, the
city 'spent $1,397.83 more than it re-
-,a Then th citv manager plan
was adopted. The first year under
manawr Dlan shows a cash
balance of $3,840.26 above all ex
'"'(Contiaued oa Page 8.)
Lions Club Held
llcgular Meeting
Thursday Evening
The rr pular weekly dinner and meet
ing of the Lions cluli of Alliance was
held at the I'alni Boom of the Alliance
Hotel, ut (5:15 p. m. Thursday. Chair
man VV. K. Harper of the special coin
mitte on welcome cards for the track
meet and auto show reported that the
cards had been printed and thoroughly
distributed. On motion, duly seconded
ami carried, his report was accepted
with thanks and the committee dis
charged. The secretary brought up the matter
of the district convention in Omaha
on June 5. The secretary was in
structed to get in touch withe the
Lions clubs in Bayard and Scottsbluff
to see if sufficient delegates could be
secured to charter a special car. Mo
tion carried.
President Burr turned the meeting
over to Good Fellowship Chairman
Bob Reddish. T. Porter Bennett, fas
ter of the Methodist church of Sidney,
Neb., was introduced and spoke for
thirty minutes in a most entertaining
manner.
Mayor R. M. Hampton, another
guest, who was present with Kev. Mr.
the,n wa? Produced and
5poke,,lor? few n,YnuU? ,n se f del
fense." Mayor Hampton mentioned
the results of the tirst year of city
operation under the city manager
plan of government, just ended, saying
that the cost of running the city was
22 per cent under any previous year
and that the cost of operation was 43
per cent below the average for the last
six years.
Lion Lee Basye, who has been on a
trip of ten days in eastern Nebraska,
gave an interesting report of the work
there of the Lincoln Lions and stated
that he had attended their meeting on
Tuesday of last week. He said that
the Lincoln Lions were taking a very
active part in the alFairs of that city.
He also met many Omaha Lions whiie
in that city.
FOUR POOL HALL
PROPRIETORS ARE
GIVEN LICENSES
BUT PERMITS READ FOR THREE
MONTHS ONLY.
The Short Term Will Give Pool Hall
Operator Chance to Prove their
Good Intentions.
",s ....v.v. - -
tion of the pool hall license problem at
TUn sifi i n.-. 1 1 cit'in'Oil or o cnm.1
U)e mccting Thursday evening.
The1
. . . . , ,, .1
ten-day vacation winch all of these
place., have been enjoying came to an
end this morning lor lour of them,
the fifth, the Alliance Bdliard pallor,
owned by George A. Lookis, being de
nied a permit to do business. The
council granted three months' licenses
to Everett Cook, E. G. Kayle, V. J.
Simpson and Joe Smith. At the end
oi tiie three months, the council w.ll
again consider the licence ijuestion,
and if the places have been conducted
with ilue regard to the rules and reg
ulations made and provided, will ex
tend the permit to cover tiie remain
der of the j ear.
City Manager Kemmish has the fol
lowing comment concerning the pool
hail problem:
"The pool hall operators were
warned some time ago ihat no licenses
would be forthcoming unless tluy
could show a clean record. Apparent
ly some of them did not consider this
very seriously until tr.ey wue given
the ten-day vacation. The council,
however, wants to deal faiily with the
jiol room operators. They feel that
b ygranting those three months' li
cences, the pool hall men will be giv
en an opportunity to show the coun
cil whether they intend to carry out
the policies and regulations as desired.
"Any pool hall not having a clean
record during the three months' pe
riod will have a slim change of get
ting their licenses renewed. Among
the regulations governing the opera
tion of the pool halls, no gamblers or
bootleggers will be tolerated in the
place. In operating the pool tables,
all games are to be played upon 4
game basis and no tables will be
rented by the hour in the future. This
has been the practice in some of the
places.
Firemen Out of Politics.
Ed Brennan, president of the Alli
ance volunteer fire department, stated
that it had been reportea inai cer
tain men in the fire department had
taken it upon themselves to represent
hiit the recent nolitical activities are
the policies ol tne Alliance yuiuhiw
firemen, without any authority from
the department to do so. Mr. Brennan
presented the council wun me jouuw
ing motion adopted by the firemen at
Vioi t-eiriiinr metintr on May 10: "I
move you that it be expressed as the
snu and Dolicv of this department
that we, as a department, take part
in no political activity; and that we,
as a department, exercise in no way
any political influence over any
member.
The council unanimously passed a
resolution commending the fire boys
for the stand taken and assuring them
that the council appreciated their ef
forts and the work they are doing.
OPENING GAME
OF HOME TEAM
SUNDAY JAY 21
ALLIANCE TO PLAY MIX AT A HE
AT FAIR GKOCNDS. I
Manager Harold Snyder Has Number
of Games Lined I'p for the
Alliance Team.
Manager Harold Snyder of the Alli
ance baseball team has announced that
four games have been secured for the
team, and that the opening game will
be played Sunday, May 2l, with Min-
ataie at the lair ground here. The
game will be called at 3 p. m., and j
a big turnout is hoped for. The Min-
auue aimeies are reported to have a:,u,'cneis inemseives can neip stage,
last team, and .from past perform-1 l he committee was appointed at the
ances this seems easily possible. Min- ''ist weekly, luncheon or the Alliance
atare has always been more or less ' chamber of commerce, and will rcn
prominent in baseball circles, andjder its report at the luncheon next
there is little doubt that the onening' Monday. Since the business men iren-
game will be a real battle. I
the second game will be with Mor -
rill at Alliance on May 2S. Morrill'
is one of the two undelcated teams in
the Platte Valley league and they have
always led the valley towns in ama
teur baseball. This should be another
good game. '
The third game is scheduled for
Decoration day, May 30, with lieming
ford on the Hemingford diamond. A
return game with Minatare is on the
schedule for June 4. This will, of
course, be at Minatare.
The lineup of games so far is very
good, all of the teams on the schedule
being of some class, and some strong
contests are looked for. The prospects
for the Alliance tiam are very pleas
ing, nio. t of last year's players being
back and there is also a numler of
new candidate, some of whom are
showing up very well. With a team
of this sort, the proper support should
purely be given by the people of Alli
ance. It was planned to make the opening
game the coming Sunday with Hem
liigiord, the proceeds to go as bene
fits for a local candidate for a trip
to France, but this game was called
off this morning, and it is understood
that the benefit feature has been dis
pensed with.
The Probable Lineup.
"Chuck" GritTls, captain of the team,
will play first base, and "Stub" Fe
ning will pitch. Clyde . -Hukin,
catcher, will probably olficiat behinu
the plate. Bert Slattery will play
short. The other positions have not as
vet leen definitely decided. W.r.c
- - .
(jeoVR0 Nation and other former play-
er9 w;il probably be on hand, and will
make a strong bid lor their old jods.
1 nere are also a number of new
players, including Ralph Garvin and
Lester Cross, high school athletes.
The team has been working out prac
tically every night and will probably
present a smooth working aggregation
when they take the field for the open
ing game.
I ne players' uniforms have arrived,
these being white with a blue thread
stripe. Enough have been ordered u
fully outfit the team and all the sub
stitutes. Princc's Tracksters
Left This Noon
for State Meet
Prince's tracksters left today f"i'
Lincoln, where they will take part in
the state track meet. Those making
the trip aie Frank Dailey, Cecil Beal,
Mike O'Connor, Philip Killian and Cap
tain Lee Strong. The Alliance 'cam,
which won the championship of west
ern Nebra.-ka, is slated as one of the
strongest contenders in group 2, this
being the group in which the locals
were nlaced. Dailey and Beal should
have excellent chances of taking first
nn.l second in the 10U and UliU as these
two have been running neck and neck
nil season. Dailev beatintr his team
mate to the tape by about a yard.
Strong and Beal have both run the
half mile in 2:0S, and this is fast
enough to place anywhere. Dailey has
run the high hurdles as xasi as me
state record, and he should stand well
in the state compet.
The field events will be the weak
part of the local team, although Dailey
has an excellent chance of placing in
the pole vault and broad jump. Strong
and Beal make a good combination in
the 440, both running this distance
around 55 seconds, anil either can
probably improve on this. From al
indications the blue and white should
place high in the state meet.
Alliance C. of C.
Hemingford Guests
for This Evening
An invitation has been extended to
the members of the Alliance chamber
of commerce to visit Hemingford this
evening, as the guests of the newly
organized chamber of commerce. The
meeting will be in the nature of a "get
together" affair, and to consider plans
for the good of both cities and Box
Butte county. A number are planning
on going from Alliance to the meet
ing. .
business men
discuss plans
rnn vnr rniinvn
run nc ruu m
SPECIAL COMMITTEE HOLDS A
MEETING WEDNESDAY.
Decide in Favor of n One Day (Vie.
bration, W ith Ever thing Free
for the Visitors.
If the plans of the special commit
tee are approved, the Alliance cham-
l,er f commerce will sponsor an old-
time celebration of the Fourth of July, '
w'lh everything free to the visitors,
including perhaps a baibctiie and a
hunch oi broncno races and other en-
tertainment which the farmers und
erally are of the opinion that this, is
not an auspicious time for holding ex-
pensive entertainment with outside'
talent, but rather lavor the old-fash-1
loned style of celebration, in all prob-
ability the action of the committee
will be endorsed.
All business men and farmers who
are interested in the plans for the Al -
liance Fourth of July celebration are
Biked to attend the coming Monday
luncheon at the chamber's rooms, at
which time the matter will be fully
tliseussed and plans perfected. An es-,
insuusseu ami pians pcriecied. An es-, deavor vo gei ine county oniciais lVlili,le to,iapsed early in the morn
pecial invitation has been extended io started on some definite program of1:,, i. : .. ,
i ii lit i v iv i itiiiin-in i. ifir ii t'.c-iii.. 1 uiuineii ni me iifuun iluuiik uni' m
At the committee meeting, held at liance."
the Alliance hotel Wednesday noon, j he chamber of commerce is plan
there were present a dozen business ning on arranging for a western Ne
men, including C. A. Newberry, chair- braska road meeting in the city on
man; li. M. Hampton, John VV. Guth- 1 the dates on which Mr. Johnson will
l ie, Fioyd Lucas, Dr. A. C. Schoch, be in the city.
J. S. Rhein, H. P. Coursey, v. E. i
Sencer, Edwin Burr, B. J. Sallows,
'Hue Miller, Lloyd C. Thomas and J.
H. Melville of Broken Bow. Chair
man Newberry presided, und after the
dinner, called upon those present to
express their sentiments concerning
the advisability of holding a celebra
tion, and to give their preferences in
the nature of such an affair.
H. P. Coursey wt.s in favor of a
celebration of some sort, but not for
the Fourth of July. B. J. Sallows ad
vocated a two-day celebration, July 3
nnd 4, with a small admission charge
o the entertainments.
J. W. Guthrie; who was thinking of
ihe last race meet, suggested that if
it were planned to hold a paid enters
tainment at the fairgrounds, a fence
should be erected at the east side of
grounds to shut off the view for those
who come to see but who seek to
evade their share of the expense. He
favored a two-day celebration, and
suggested that the volunteer fircme
of Chailron, dney, I rawlord an
(Continued on Page 1)
"Clarence," Senior
Class Play Tonight
At the Impcri
"Clarence," the senior class plav will -ipicnu
be presented this evening at the 1m- Mr. Walker, however, entered a
perial theatre. This play which is bv vigorous piole.t and succeeded n get
Booth Tarkington, contains much of ling an opportunity to prcM-in his
that famous author's genuine humor, case to the merchants. Mr. Walker
and there is i.o doubt th-it it will chums that he is not a merchant, but
please tonieht's audience. Mo.-t of the a salaried employe of the A. 11. Jones
cast have apix-ared before in other company; that he receives only u
high school plavs, and the new mem- straight salary; that he owns no stock
hers of the cast are doing remarkably in the company ami pays no taxes on
well. The love ail'airs of Cora and
Bobby, their continual arguments will
furnish some laugh.-, and the mystery
of who Clarence is, will furnish enough
suspense to give the" audience a real
thrill.
Pictures of the various members of
the cast are on di.-play in front of the
show. This will bo one of the best
amateur plays ever put on in Alliance,
and will be one you cannot nford to
TTllSSf.
Burlington Drake-
man is Charged with
Assaulting an Officer
FmPKt M Smith. 21 vears of aire.
brakeman on the Burlington, was held
iin,lr Sr,(M hnml on a charu-e of resist-
iner and assaulting an officer. Ihe
otficer in question was Night Marshal
Kugene Stilwell. Smith's hearing Willi them do not want to mix into me ui
be in police court May 22. Smith isjKUment, and still others believe that
believed to have assaulted Stilwill be
cause he took exception to the treat-1
ment of his brother who was requested
to move on by the local officers while
"bumming" his way through here.
The altercation took place at tne
depot, young Smith stopping Stilwill
and starting an argument. The argu
ment became more heated and nnaiiy
resulted in physical violence. Special
Burlington Agent E. M. Martin heard
the sounds of battle, and upon coming
to the scene assisted in the subduing
of Smith. He was then taken to the
city jail, where he spent the night.
According to the Burlington agents,
Smith will take an enforced vacation
while out under bond. This will be
some time with the hearing set for
the 22nd.
The battle according to the officers
was short and sweet, neither of the
battlers showing any signs of the con
flict. ....... ...
THE WEATHER
Foiee.i.-t for Ahiancp i.n.l vicinity:
Fair tonight and S ttu.d.iy. Not muth
change in te.npei atuic.
state Engineer
Planning a Visit
to Alliance Soon
State Engineer George E. Johnson,
secretary ot the department of public
works, will visit Alliance soon to go
into the load matters of western Ne
braska in detail, according to a letter
received by the Alliance chamber of
commerce, which reads as follows:
"In sirwil'ftl t vnnl IrtMm. Iia .1!..!..
ion Engineers having in charge the
Potash highway have been requested
to use every etfort possible to confine
as much work as they can from state
funds, on the Potash highway, and Mr.
Gaildis has also had instructions to co-
operate witn your cnanuer or corn-
merce in handling the work in the
vicinity of Alliance.
"1 am requesting that Mr. Gaddis
have surveys made as soon as it is
possible to get a survey crew on this
work
"1 promised Senator Good that
would come out and go over the com
plete road situation in that section of
the country a soon as possible this
j spring. The investigating committee
j has been keeping us busy and we are
'now getting our work in condition to
j award contracts, and ns soon as this is
done I wMl come out to Alliance and
go into the entire situation with you
people and we will do everything we
can to eliminate the difficulties and cn-
deavor to get the county officials
OWNERSHIP OF
PRIZE FORD GAR
STILL IN DOUBT
HALF OF MERCHANTS LINED UP.Pape" couia De louna aimost any
IN FAVOR OF WALKER.
Plan to Take a Special Secret Ballot
to Determine Sentiment of the
Men Who Paid for Auto.
I
The ownership of the Ford touring
car awarded as a prize during the Al-'
liance automobile show is still very
n much in doubt. I-orty-eigh merchants
d gave away tickets with sales , of mer-,
cnan.iise, ami u.r ru.es m u.e u a;
ing, which were none too explicit,
Ihe winning
number
any irierchand.se; that he receives no
commission.-, or bonuses, lie sajs tn-t
the concern by which he is employed
unted space at the automobile show,
but 'did not participate in the giving
I away of tickets tor tne prize roii.
At his request it was deemed in.u uie
matter of ownership of the prize car
should le decided by the merchants
who gave it away. Mr. Walker cinu-
luted a paper among these merchants
i aim iius iu ii.iit- .muh i .
of twenty-lour ot uiern wno enuoisv
his argument and declare that they
lielieve him entitled to the car. The
winning number was secured from the
Dierks Lumber company with a pur
chase of coal by Mr. Walker.
Twenty-four is exactly half of the
merchants who were interested in the
' drawing. Mr. Walker states that a
number of others have told him that
thev are in favor or Kiving ine prize
to him. but these are loin 10 sign meir
names for various reasons. Some of
those who ruled Mr. Walker out should
do the gigging uaca u wieie ia j
of it to be done.
It Is understood that an attempt will
be made tomorrow to settle the dis-
ariMmnt bv taking a secret nanoi
f th merchants interested. When
th votes are counted, it is hoped there
will be a majority one way or xne
other, and an end reached to a mosi
unfortunate misunderstanding.
Eugene Burns, negro, was arrested
about 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
hv Snecial Airent C. A. Amos, and is
held here on the charge of robbing
box cars at Broken Bow. He will be
taken to Broken Bow today to face
th chara-e. Since his arrest he has
been languishing in durance vile at
the city coop. Mr. Amos will see him
safely was far as the scene of his ap-
propnational activities. . .
barred business men
i.u..i... i ar. ....... .v th s sect on. One death an. thousand
i.. l... i '.i .in it w.. nvii
m mager of the Keo garage, and he (if (,ol, ( , js ,.-e )rtt:d froin
was ruled out, and the announcement k R .... , t
aj made that Perley I. I.each o the l.ur- ,o .t Iit.xiriKt(tl whele half a (lozea
lington oti.ces, holder of the second , destined. From
number drawn, was tne iuckj- le-
DAMAGE RESULTS
FROM WINDSTORM
HERE THURSDAY,
TKRUII -IC GALE PLAYS HOB IX
NEBRASKA.
Tornadoes at Lexington and Broletx
Bow Minor Damage in
Alliance.
A stiff seventy-mile an hour gale
starting early Thursday morning, con
tinued till day and left a trail of dam.
age over the state. Tornadoes, with
some loss of life, were reported from
lexinton and Broken Bow, but in Al
liance the damage was restricted to
unroofing buildings, destruction, of
sheps, uprooted windmills, broken win
dows und other property damage.
The St Agnes academy lost a num
ber of window lights in the north and
west side, and lalling bricks went
through the front sleeping porches
and landing on the ground floor porch.
At the Country club, ten automo
bile stalls were in the course of erec
tion. They were nearly completed, and
the pninting had started, but shortly
alter 3 p. m. the posts, set in cement,
gave way, and the major portion of th
material started for Broncho lake. Th
shore line of the lake, due to the fury
of the waves, is now several feefc
nearer the clubhouse.
A building once used as a hfackw
smith shop, to the rear of the Ma3onio
tial cars, and of the five cars it con
tained, not one escaped a broken top
The building is a part of the C A.
Anderson estate.
Chimneys were blown down all dur
ing the day, among hem being thoa
on the John O Keefe, Ed Henry, Mai
lt ry buildings . Tom Miskimen report
a windmill which was unable to with
stand the pressure of the breeze
Broken window lights were quite com
mon. A plate glass window in th
1 'a I ace Market left its moorings early
in the morning, and merchants in ail
parts of the business section took tht
i precaution to put in braces where they
would do the most good.
The city's trash cans, branches of
j trees, refuse of all kinds, boxes and
where on the streets. Some automo
biles lost tops during drives about the.
city. . ".'.
The last storm of this magnitude,
according to the old residents, cam
back in 1914 or 1916 there is som
dispute as to the year, but the date ii
given as June 25. At this time, serious
damage to crops resulted, the wind
cutting corn stalk::, potatoes and other
g1.0"'"? thin.KS 0,Lclos1 to the ";
, ,)Ut t of fwh cntflhv duratioru
A(lvicos from over the htte indicate
.hat we!ttern Nebraska was Eenerallv
, th ,,.., ..esterdavi.
.i,.,, , hn ...lri,i v, ', 0ii
South lakota come reports of heavy
rains und flood conditions.
Burlington official., here report a
washout at Aid-nore et I a. m. Thurs
day, bu trains were running again
within thirty hours.
Home Sweet Home"
at Methodist Church
on Sunday Evening
An unusual display of the world's
great works of art will be shown in
tereopticon pictures Sunday night at
he Methodist church. It will be a
typical Mother's day service with
tory, music and pictures, lased on the
avorite hymn of "Home Sweet
Home."
Mr. Smith announces that this set
of pictures is something entirely differ-
nt from anything that has been given
before, being almost entirely repro-
luctions of famous paintings of home,
mother, neture, and all lovers ot
beauty and music will enjoy the &erv
ice.
Nebraska Cattlemen
Assured Big Velcome
at Hyannis June 15-17
As previously announced, the twn.
ty-second annual meeting of th Ne
braska Stock Growers' association will
oe neia in tiyannis June 15. 16 and IT
and President Graham and Secretary
Jameson are preparing a good pro
giaiii lui uij occasion.
A letter from Mayor A. C Sibbitt t
that city announces that they art
making elaborate preparations to roy
ally entertain all visiting stockmen.
When the hotels are full the citizens
will throw open their homes and ther
w.ii i no lae oi suitable accommoua
tions for all.
Hyannis had always been loyal to
the Nebraska Stock Growers' associa
tion and Grant county has contributed!
more money and members to tha tr
ganization than any county in tha
state, so that visiting stockmen tra
certain to feel very much at hona
there, .... . . .
