The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, February 18, 1915, Image 1

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    The Alliance Herald
OFFICIAL OIUJAN NEBRASKA STOCK OUOWEUS ASSOCIATION. REACHES EVERY MEMBER
OFFICIAL OIU.AN NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER HREMKXH ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES HEADOIAUTF.RS FOR 15.0OO FIREMEN
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1 511 5
VOLUME XXII
NO. II
I
c
S
INVESTIGATING
GAS FRANCHISE
Committee AMiiited by Mayor Rod
gers Securing Information Re
garding Gas riant for City
The gas plant investigation com
mlttee. consisting of Messrs. Harris,
Hampton, Guthrie, Newberry, Rum
er and Dole, appointed by Mayor
Rodgers at a recent council meeting,
have been securing information from
various sources relative to plants for
cities the size of Alliance.
Mr. Harris, chairman of the com
mittee, has received a proposed fran
chise from the Gas Construction
Company of Omaha. J. C. Martin,
of this company, who sends the pro
posed franchise, was In Alliance at
the time his committee was appoint
ed and is familiar with local condi
tions. In his letter accompanying
the proposed franchise Mr. Martin
says:
"The franchise does not provide
for any purchase of the plant by the
city as we do not put that in unless
the city desires it. If they wish to
have that right reserved in cities of
the second class we put It in
"In cities of the first class of which
Alliance Is one, the conditions are
different in that the statute express
ly provides the method and terms
tipon which cities may take over
public service corporations. It pro
ides for the appointment of three
residents of the city to appraise the
plant. Under this statutory provis
ion your city can act whenever they
desire, and neither your city nor
ourselves can change that law by
any agreement of ours. You will
see that the purchase clause is un
necessary In any event
The franchise, as proposed by the
Gas Construction Company, is as fol
lows:
. "An ordinance granting to the
Gas Construction Company, of Oma
ha, Nebraska, their successors, or
assigns, for and during the term of
twenty-five years, upon the condi
tions hereafter stated, the right and
privileges to lay and maintain gas
mains, pipes, services, and other nec
essary structures In the streets, ave
nues, lanes, alleys and public
grounds of the city of Alliance, Ne
braska. "These rights and properties be
ing granted to the Gas Construction
Company, for the purpose of furn
in said streets, avenues, or alleys for
more than 600 feet at any one time.
Section 5. The grantee shall
hold the city harmless for any dam
age which may be caused to persons
or property by reason of any exca
vation made, or obstruction placed
by said grantee in the streets, ave
nues, alleys or public places of the
city.
"Section 6. The grantee shall Te
required to lay and furnish at its
own expense the gas service pipes
from the main gas pipes to the curb
line of the streets, or the lot line in
the alleys.
"Section 7. The grantee shall be
required to furnish the meters at its
own expense.
'Section 8. That the privileges
herein granted in the preceding sec
tions of this ordinance are made up
on the express conditions that the
said grantee. Its heirs, successors and
assigns shall at all times, unavoida
ble accidents only excepted, hold
themselves in readiness to furnish,
and (b) shall furnish, all the gas re
quired by said city and its inhabi
tants; and shall at all times have
harmless the city of Alliance, Ne
braska, against all loss or damage
of any kind which may be sustained
by said city or any person or persons
by reason of the use or occupancy of
any street, avenue or alley; and that
said grantee, its heirs, successors or
assigns, shall permanently maintain
good, complete and substantial gas
works, equal to the best In any city
of the same or less population in
the state of Nebraska, and shall at
all times conform with and submit
to, and carry out the provisions of
any ordinance of said city now in
force, or that may hereafter be en
acted, not Inconsistent with the
terms of this ordinance, for regulat
ing the use of streets and alleys and
avenues by the said grantee.
"Section 9. The gas furnished to
the city and its inhabitants,' by the
grantee, shall be of such a quality
that the monthly average gross heat
ing value be not less than 600 Brit
ish Thermal Units, per subic foot of
gas; and the daily average gross
heating value should not on any day
be less than 550 British Thermal
Units, nor should the minimum oc
cur on more than three successive
days. The gas furnished shall at no
time be less than 16 candle power.
"Section 10. That the rate to be
charged to the City of Alliance, Ne
braska, and its inhabitants, for gas
furnished and supplied by said gran
tee during the life of this franchise,
shall not exceed (c) one dollar and
seventy-five cents for each thousand
feet of gas; provided that said gran
tee may at any time during the life
I if . franchise make rates and
?! II
JLY
Readers of The Herald were pleased to learn last week
that the merchants of Alliance had decided to offer them spec
ial bargains on another Dollar Day. The date set is next
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH
You are urged to look carefully through the advertising col
umns of the paper and to patronize the merchants who are ad
vertising for your trade.' A dollar will go a long ways next
Saturday if these ads are carefully read and the bargains of
fered therein are taken advantage of.
FREE TICKETS TO IMPERIAL MATINEE
As a special Dollar Day inducement, with every purchase
of a Dollar Day Bargain, a ticket to the Saturday afternoon
matinee at the Imperial Theatre will be given. Manager Du
buque of the Imperial has arranged a good program for Satur
day afternoon and you will enjoy the show. Remember, a tick
et with every dollar purchase.
installing mains and pipes and that
all mains and pipes be laid to the
grade established by the city.
Further investigation is being
made by. the committee. They may
recommend that a municipal plant
be established or may recommend
further changes In the proposed
franchise. In order to grant a fran
chise it will be necessary to put it to
a vote at an election. If the propo
sition carried it would then be up to
the city council to grant the fran
chise. A three-cornered proposition
may be submitted to the voters, as
follows:
1. Shall a gas plant be Installed
in the city of Alliance?
2. Shall bonds be Issued for a
municipal plant?
3. Shall a franchise be granted
to a private company?
FEDERAL BLDG.
INYEAR 1916
Present Plana of Government Indi
cate Active Work on Federal
Building Next Year
the navy he saw many parts of the
world and enjoyed many strange ex
periences. When the ships were
sent to Vera Crux. Mexico, Inst year
he wns on board the New York and
wns under fire when Vera Crut was
captured. "Peck" Is rather reticent
when talking for publication and has
no desire to be a hero. We under
stand that he made a good, clean rec
ord that he can well be proud of.
Ilntome Hill PnMNen llotixe
II. R. No. 127 passed the house of
representatives at Lincoln Tuesday
by a vote of 60 to 27. This Is the
bill Introduced by Representative
Broome of Alliance which allows cit
ies of 5,000 to 25,000 to levy a spec
ial tax not greater than five mills
for a commercial and advertising
fund, when submitted to popular
vote and ratified. The bill will
probably pass the state senate and
become a law. This would allow
Alliance to make a levy which would
raise approximately $2,500.
Snow Still Very Peep
L. J. Munger, ranchman, found
out Tuesday and Wednesday what It
means to travel through real deep
SOUTH OMAHA
BANK CHANGES
I j. M. Ijonl lWome President of
Live Stink National Hank Me
Grew Continue mm Director
South Omaha, Feb. 15 -Announcement
has been made of the
entrance Into the South Omaha fin
ancial field by Morris ft Company,
packers, of Chicago, through tbelr
purchase of the McOrew Interests In
the. Live Stock National Bank of
South Omaha.
The changes were not a surprise
to those closely connected with the
bank's affairs, as It had been known
for some time that Mr. McCrew was
not in the best of health and wished
to retire for an extended vacation.
Mr. McOrew however continues with
the bank as a director. Negotiations
for the purchase of the stock by the
packing concern have been pending
snow. Tuesday he drove a wagon " U i .ZZ?
. . ... ; . . . for Borne time and without question
from Alliance to the home of Frank , ,,, .,,
Bauer with a four-horse team. Wed- Btandlnjr to the ,nMltutlon.
nesday morning it took him two, , M , d remalnB wlth th5 bRnk
Hi a f r or Ih roa m 1 1 am t n a rta I a Tnt '
. I . ' v u '' :1 Z'Z 'l having been elected president. Mr.
Lord has been cashier and the dom-
traveling is done on horseback.
Wanner Weather Again
SPECIAL SESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL
Press of HuslneHS Necessitates Hold.
Ing of Kxtra Meeting on Wed
nesday Evening
Dispatches from Washington indl
cate that the preliminary work, at
least, on the Alliance federal build
ing will begin in 1916. The public
building bill, approved March 4,
1913. provided for 327 government
buildings throughout the United
States and possessions. The gov
ernment architect says the comple
tion of these buildings, of which the
Alliance building Is one, will be
spread over five years, from January
1, 1915. to January 1, 1920.
$1,000 has been set aside for the
preliminary survey for the Alliance
building. This means that the gov
ernment expert will come to Alliance
and make a topographical survey of
the site. He will also examine the
ground In order to determine the
kind of foundation necessary for the
building, and make other Investiga
tions that will have a bearing on the
kind of building erected. ., ;
The appropriation program In
eludes an appropriation of $10,000
:VilnV ul t.wLn Thl ,naUn '"tor In 'he business since
ny places the snow is above the B orMnlwUloil ,n 1907.
" i uvmnni nnu una ucrii rir t
ed cashier, Is a well known figure In
the bank, having been assistant casb-
la alnna 1 fi 1 ft ITa I m m0 4 V a -
TKe??n CSt " , iLJjl n.th, younger financial men of Omaha and
reached Alliance Friday night. frJend a without
when twenty-two ; Inches o Isnow fell. queBUon'he make good in blB
There was very little wind and the 'JJew poeition
snow did not drift badly, not block-, c. M. Marfarlane, treasurer of
Ing the railroads. Only a few dys'Morrli fc Company. Chicago.be-
oeiore, me urai ui iuo wren, lurre . dlriwtfir- H O Kdwarda.
had been a snowfall of twelve Inch-
manager of Swift ft Company, South
rain.
. i m a v. iuauaci vs. j w mm , mm. w
es. mailing a 101a. .n a wee o. lU.r- 0mlha remftill8 on the board. All
ty-four inches snowfall This is oth(T member, of the remaln
rtjuivuieiii w uuuui luirr uiiuro ui aame
Morris ft Company, Chicago, art
the largest individual owners of bank
stock in that city. They control the
Kansas City Stock Yards, the Drov
ers National Bank of that place and
also have large Investments in pack
ing bouse and banking Interests In
all the western packing centers. Two
years ago they took over the Omaha
Packing Company's plant at South
, , Omaha and it Is an acquisition to
Alliance Man, now Keperated from Gmaha to know that this financial
RICE FINED FOR
STRIKING WIFE
Wife and Pnder IteNtralnliig
Order, Plead Utility
power is extending its interests to
the banking field in this city, which
means a strengthening power for the
Live Stock National Bank as well as
the packinghouse, and cattle tnter-
tt)NTKST CMKS SATUKDAY
. . .. . - . - i . , v.. .v.. r ur.
fin arminT AT I n e PITTA n III Oil III ni ThA innrAnrial nn nnrttrra m In. I. 1 1 . iiuxnrj. m - k. ...
ishlnE and suDDlving gas to the said nri. tnr en in lnree ouantities K,..in.a a niai meet in e of the .i.,rf .h .nnvnnri.i. f tiA Ann eel Rice, wife of Clifford Rice, states
- - - , " . f -x- C - wobiivodi mm ' - c7 UXeV M FVllSlkivai V- W .VaWVWi. - - . . r -i i
city of Alliance, Nebraska, and its ieS8 than the rate and prices hereby cjty council was held Wednesday ev- for the towns of AlliaJice, Aurora that be will pusn me case againsi
inhabitants, fixing and prescribing designated, but In all cases such ening at the city hall. All were and Chadron in 1916. Falls City Is Mr- R,ce to the ful1 xtnt of the
the terms and conditions of said rate8 Bnan be conditioned upon a present except Councilman Fleming, the only Nebraska town where the'law- R,ce wa8 arrested Sunday on
grant. 'quantity of gas to be taken and paid wno is again confined to his home federal building is being erected in' charge or assault and battery, pre-
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY i for ln Bome given period of time, or Wth an attack of sciatic rheuma- 1915. The different towns are to furred by County Attorney Basye.
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AL-nn some eiven season of the year, or turn k h.nr.H i.h ru n hir hniM. He was kept in Jail until Monday
LIANCE, NEBRASKA. during some particular period of the The bonds of the First National jng8 according to the tin.e at which
"Section 1. That there be. and dayi or unde'r some other seasonable, bank and the Alliance National bank the sites were purchased.
nereDy is, granieu iu me v.o tun- gpecial condition, and snail De open a8 depositories for city runds were
struction Company of Omaha, Nebr-and available to all customers under accepted. The First State bank,
aska. Its heirs, successors, or assigns, ilKe conditions. Provided further, whose deposits are guaranteed under
for and during the period or twenty- tnat the said grantee shall be per- the state law for the protection of
five years, from the date this ordin- nltted to make and collect from each deposits in state banks, did not file
ance becomes effective, the right and consumer a minimum charge of sev- a bond, contending that this is net
privilege to lay down and maintain enty-flve cents a month for each gas necessary under the state law. The
in the streets, avenues, lanes, alleys mPter connected should said gas me- council is asking the attorney gener-
and public grounds of the city of Al- ter not Bbov a consumption of gas, aj for an opinion on the matter be-
liance, Nebraska, as the boundaries which at the rate charged would fore taking action regarding the de-
thereof are now, or hereafter may amount to seventy-five (d) cents for p0gts of funds in the First State
be, gas mains, pipes, services, and tne month. Provided further, that bank.
other necessary structures for the tne grantee shall be allowed to make preparations .are being made for
purpose of furnishing and supplying 8Ufn regulations regarding prompt tne construction of curbing in dist-
gas to the city and tne innaDiianis payment of bills, deposits of money rlrts number one. two and three.
PAYS HIM TO ADVKUTISK
J. P. Itarger Nay That Advertising
In Alliance Herald Is (ireat
Help in Business
J. P. Barger, the Alliance nurs
ery man. who grows trees here, and
who is making a success of tree cul
ture in western Nebraska with the
dynamite method, called at The Her
ald office Tuesday and said: "I want
to tell you that the advertising I
have been doing in The Herald is a
Mm. James W. Unddls Won Prize
liast Week $12 Flreless Cook
er for Tli In Week
The George D. Darling furniture
store contest will close Saturday
night. The big prize is a White
sewing machine. For the largest
gain made thin week Mr. Darling Is
thereof
"Section 2. That the said Gas
Construction Company, their heirs,
successors or assigns, are hereinaf
ter called the 'Grantee" and the
word "Erantee" wherever used in
this ordinance shall be understood COBt t0 tne city or its inhabitants. Its
and held to mean and include not gaB majnB n and along streets, ave
only said Gas Construction Company, nueB and alleys, and to furnish an
but also Its. heirs, successors or as- arapie supply of gas to the residents
signs. thereof, within six months after be
"Sectlon 3. All pavements and ing directed so to do by resolution
sidewalks shall be taken up and all ot the city council. Provided, how
excavations ln said streets, lanes, al- eVer, that no such order or resolu
leys and public places shall be taken tlon Qf extension shall be passed by
up and made ln accordance to the tbe city council, unless there Fball
ordinance of the city council and nife wjtn the-city counci', previ
under the rule and supervisions of oug to BUCh resolution being passed
the proper authorities and in such a a petition from the residents living
manner as to cause the least incon- UPOn said streets, avenues or alleys
enience to the city and its inhabi- or portions thereof, whose homes or
tants and an pavement ana nami buildings are of a permanent cnarac
imjiiirni vi . . ..w r,c,s nu inner one, iwu unu iu.r-. f n business Your na-
to secure such payments, and other Blds w, be advertised for and con- YALnrfv ?JtrvlT
morning, when he plead guilty to the
charge and was fined $15 and costs,
which he paid.
Mr. Rockey slates that Mr. and
Mrs. Rice seperated early In July,
.1914, that Rice failed to support his i offering a 112 tireless cooker.
I wife and that she returned to the, Mrs. James W. Gaddls won the
I home of her parents. In January ; weekly prize for last week, a fine
'she brought action for divorce and ! reception chair. Although a new
'secured a restraining order to keep ! contestant, she niad a good show
' Rice from interfering with her lib- ing. The standing Saturday night
iertv. charcinK that he hud acted was as follows:
roughly With her before. Mrs. Jas. W. OaddiB 34.548
Mrs. Rice has been working at a Mrs. J. R. Mekiney 28,200
IocbI store. On Saturday night her Mina Mary.Merk 27,228
mother went down and accompanied Mrs. Geo. W. Duncan 1Z.455
her to a dance. Mrs. Rockey, her
matters relating to tne conauci or Btruction work started as soon as
the business as may be Just and possible. The estimate of R. K.
right. Knight, city engineer, on this work
-Section 11. The grantee shall lg a8 f0n0ws:
be required to extend, free from all . curb.
at 30c $5,450.55
1.680 feet of curb gutter, at
40c 672.00
600 feet street and alley gut
ter, at 80c 480.00
Total $6,602.55
Less 3620 feet curb now In
place 1.086.20
per Is read by nearly everybody and
when I go to them to talk about
trees and my methods, they are al
mother, went home early with her
son. Carl. John Williams, a chum
of Carl, offered to wait and accom-
nunn Mrs f?1ia tinma Thev left the
ready familiar with my work and It i ,,anre na at 10:i5 and walked up
Isn't much trouble to get business. I avnil4, tn sixth afreet.
certainly am satisfied with the re-! h tn turn(d east, going along Mrs. Jennie Martin 2.475
Mrs. W. A. Wills 7,075
Mrs. Guy Martin 4,475
Mrs. Fred Vaughn 4,305
Mrs. A. D. Rodgers 3,6 55
Mrs. C. F.. Bennett 3,375
Mrs. E. C. Whetstone 3,110
Mrs. A. Curry 2,745
suits secured by my Herald advertis
ing
fllsf Voam
.... . I , . , .. ,. ... J Tl 1.,r r.
President Scblll of the Box Butte, ed at her ;truck her Beverai blows
oumy rnnu auhpwiii oul I on the left side of the head, knocked
lion hub ctiiieu a uiwiius ui in
board of directors
court nouse in Alliance on weanes-' . . frtw,n ,h-, .,.-rk nnd Rice
1UI
the north side of the street. Because Mrs. Roy Burns 1.898
of the snow they walked single file Mrs. R. E. Drlscoll 1.900
and as they passed the alley she was Mrs. Zllpha Scott 1,825
Mrs. M. u. wamDaugn l.uuu
WKAI.THY OMAHA MAN HKRE
toTe heldat ill 'J Ta.'out oT'ber J K h"k' Vur Oooi. Manufac-
lianceon Wednes- W""a: ,?iC .Vnniel turer. Like- 4Wltlon of Wet-
day, February 24, at 1 o'clock
. m. m Ma
ti, tLK1aS J took ner to ner nome, aner leiunn
.V::rV;h.; ; ; ilrht "n. ln. l'WlllIams that he would meet him at
amjcmnuu in u & lowntown restaurant. He after-
The statement of the electric light by-laws of the
department snowed
$8,173.81 on
amount was transferred to tne gen- made. Two applications for this po-
BhhanWdd $a4u0,0ano7th adopted and the "selection of a farm , w Vn?Zr, and a'S
hand. 4.ouo or tnis demonstrator will undoubtedly be' ,j fnr tv ftark
rnnaferred to the Ken- t- n.i. t .v,i. OglZed lor me auaca. ...
. . . . . i . r 1 1 1 .1 . V. .. . V. a
unu auu nn v'rmrui " DUlldingS are OI a peruianeui vuuiBt- . r.atanrtlne Z '... . u" Al me iriai iiur imiuieu iuai
shall be replaced and repaired at tne ter requesting such extension and ' " V,, LvV-h now draw ins In- J W k 1 k V a and his uncle were going for a doc-
expense of the grantee, with like feeing on the part of the citizens warrant! which are now drawing in ed which must be acted on without Qf They Baw wmiamB and his
material as before excavation or re- maaing BUch petition, to take gas
moval and so as to be left ln as good from the grantee for a period of not
condition as before and if said gran- jpg8 tnan one year at the established
tee shall fall to fill, replace, or re- rateB. provided further, that the
pair any excavation, pavement or number of petitioners for such ex
aidewaik. so maae or laaen up, m
terest. delay. All directors are earnestly
Permission was granted for the ied t0 be present t this time.
construction of a building to be cov-
ered with corrugated iron, in the Baptist Sunday School
rear of the Nichols shoe repair store There will be a Washington birth
. tension OI me cur sewer irom :nimu v on a records for attendance. A Dro
Tv,at trip p.. nlant l" irum Kraln wul De Kiven oy iu juniors,
the Bantlst Sundav school, when an '
.he nnwer and authority, after giv- , ,,h r.rn,,Red ex-' emission was gramea lor iw ri. effort will be made to break all pre-
. Tk v Hav' notice ". ..:. . tension of the city sewer irom .-xinin
Ing the grantee nve days nonce tenBion of mains
Ihs uncle went up the alley. He
charged Improper conduct between
...... 1 a 1 1 . . tk.
number or petitioners tor euru r,,, 1. tn . . . . w ami ana nis wu. ai iuo ma.
tension, shall be sufficient to aver- "Do It to be d Way jh wl plwd udpf f
$100. It Is intimated tnat action
may be taken later under the re
straininit order for contempt of
thereof, to fill, repiace or repair . Section 12. That the pas plant - "-V ' ..... m Mt nn : . 'T. ' court
due rrom tne gramee 10 this ordinance or the rights herein " " J .w i.c,mi..inn "" " " .'. " 1 l..
I void v . " - - iaavur, ur?. vjt-j. n. muiju.
was also gramea ror me exienuion i eryone is invited to come and enjoy
the Bewer in district number thirty- the morning.
one, with same conditions regarding
flush tank. Visited Glen Miller
The purchase of a new pump and j A Musson of Wenatchee. Wash
motor for use at the city septic tank. ington, an old schoolmate of Olen
southeast of town, was approver. Minr of Alliance, stopped over in
The
em Nebraska at This Time
G. E. Shukcrt, wealthy Omaha
manufacturer, who owns several
large business blocks In that city,
spent Wednesday morning, while ln
Alliance, calling on some of his
customers. While here he visited
The Herald office and remarked on
wife turning off from Box Butte ave- the many wonderful changes being
nue and he waited In the alley while made in Alliance Mr Shukert
lanes a lurce weean iriu luruusu
the west each year in the way of a
vacation. He was in Alliance a
year ago and was amazed to see the
many new buildings that have been
erected since here last time.
"Section 4. Whenever the gran- rBn,p1 Bhall be null and void.
tee pi-oposes to open any treet a. committee are in favor of rec-
nue or nutrr',y of ommending changes in the franchise
this ordinance, for the purpose or .
laying or repairing gas pipes or IO,low
. .ho, .hall tlve to the City (A). Insert the words "Or the
committee, property 01 uy rioiMi, uiu ui
.. i t 1 1 nrnnpr
. . . tt..m' nntfo tn wrltlnK Doration which may be using said
n, thlr intention so to do; and the streets, alleys, avenues or lanes un-jThe lowering of electric light rates thl flt Monday for a visit
or ineir miruiwu . i. t , .ia w m K token nr. at Ih next rnnnril a w .wi- vi
said city council, or its porper com
mittee shall then give to the grantee
a permit for so doing, and said gran
tee shall not during the progress of
such work unnecessarily obstruct the
passage of such streets, alleys, ave
nues or lanes, nor shall any such
gas pipes, mains, services, or appurt
enances be laid so as to Injure or in
terfere with any other pipes, sewers,
or conduits, belonging to the said
der permit from said city
(B) . Omit the words "and shall
furnish all the gas required by said
city and Its inhabitants."
(C) . Change the maximum price
from $1.75 to $1.50.
(D) . Change the minimum price
from 75c to 50c.
(E) . Change the time from two
to one year.
Other additions suggested are that
1. Dm Mail rurtnar. inai no io comvim lto icuuiicu w kits mu
continuous excavation shall be made Indemnity bond against damage in March lat Uond.
will be taken up at the next council mn 8pijnt much of their boyhood to
meeting. There will undoubtedly gether in northwestern Iowa. Mr.
be a cut made in both residence and Musson is an apple grower in Wash-
business rates, tne amount. 01 mo ingt0n and was on his way home
cut being under consideration. A from gpringfleld. Illinois, where he
report on the installation of a new na)J aQ appie exhibit.
unit at the electric light plant will . .
be made by the committee at the Bailor Boy Here Again
next meeting. J Albert New. better known as
"Peck" by his friends, who left A1U-
EVERYUODY U gotng to attend ance seven years ago to Join the
the Commercial Club banqae oa United States navy. Is In Alliance vis
iting friends. During bis time with
Want 1918 T. I. A. Convention
Members of Post M. T. P. A..
MARRIAGES
February 9. Lynn Reed and Ber-
1 tha Hassenstab, by Judge Berry, at
of his office.
Alliance, are going after the 1916 1 February 13. Chas. E. Davis ant'
state convention for Alliance. The Emily Olfield, by Judge Berry, at bin
1915 convention is to be held in Ap- office. Oscar Phome and Blanche
rll at Hastings. The local men are Kendall, by Judge Berry, at his of-
all In favor of getting the convention , flee.
here next year If possible.
Died at Broken How
George Palmer, of Broken Bow, a
brother of Fred Palmer of Alliance,
died atafiat place last Thursday and
was burled Saturday. Fred Palmer
had been with him for some time be
fore his death.
' nought Htudebaker Auto
Wm. Ealow, of Mitchell, Nebr.,
purchased a seven-passenger Stude
baker "Six" from Lowry V Henry on
Tuesday. He is a wealthy Mitchell
farmer and stockman.
February 15. Henry F. Ohde and
Edith W. Selders, by Judge Berry, at
Hotel Alliance.
February 16. Samuel J. Pitman
and Margaret Wilcox, by Rev. N. O.
Palmer, Hemlngford.
Licenses have been Issued to Con
rad Marker of Chicago and Christi
na Rohrback, who lives thirty miles
west of Alliance; to James A. Dolan
and Emma W. Sterkle; to Walter
Anderson and Minnie E. King.
Ruth Leonard, teacher ot piano;
children a specialty. Price reason
able. 918 Laramie.
ll-tf-5780