PROPOSED ORDINANCES
The Alliance Commercial Hub Sug
gests New Ordinances on Ashe,
Fly Traps, Building rernilts
At the special meeting of the city
council held last Friday evening the
Alliance Commercial Club submitted
three proposed ordinances to Mayor
Romig, who referred them to the
proper committees for Investigation.
The proposed ordinances refer to
building permits, fly traps and ashes
and ash pits.
The proposed ordinances are as
follows:
Ordinance No.
Be It ordained by the City Council
of the City of Alliance, Nebraska.
Section 1. From and after the
adoption and publication of this ord
inance it shall be unlawful for any
person to construct any building of
I any nature or description within the
City of Alliance without first having
(secured a permit therefor from the
'city clerk. The application for said
We Want Your Cream
Every inducement is offered to the cream producers in this
section to bring their cream to the Alliance Creamery. We want
your business, and our record for good service, careful tests and
courteous treatment will be our watchword in the future as it
has been in the past.
Bear in mind that we do not return your cans in a dirty con
dition our facilities are such that we can clean and sterilize the
cans in a few minutes, and return .them to you ready to be used
again.
We ALWAYS Pay the Highest Market Price for Churning
Cream and a premium of 5 cents per pound Butter Fat for Sweet
Cream.
Alliance Creamery
W. E. SPENCER, Manager
permit shall specifically describe the
building to be constructed and tiie
location thereof.
Section 2. All building permits
within the City of Alliance shall be
Issued by the City Clerk and signed
by said clerk and approved by the
mayor. The city clerk shall charge
;a fee for said permits In the sum of
one dollar ($1.00) for each thousand
! dollars or fraction thereof of the
j cost. of the said building or structure
and the said fee and charges for the
I issuing of said permits and all money
'collected therefrom shall be turned
over to the city treasurer and become
a part of the general fund of the
'city.
Section 3. No person or persons
! shall commence the construction of
any building within the city of Alli
ance without first securing a permit
as above provided.
Section 4. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordin
ance shall be guilty of a misdemean
or and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined in the sum of not less than
One Dollar ($1.00) nor more than
One Hundred Dollars (100.00) for
each offense and shall stand commit
ted to Jail until fine and costs are
paid.
Ordinance No.
Section 1. He It ordained by the
Board of Health of the city of Alli
ance. In legal and regular session
I convened, that from April 1st, to
December 1st, each year, every pro
, prletor, manager or person in charge
of any grocery store, dairy, butcher
tshop, produce store, fruit stand, bak
ery, Ice cream stand, drug store, llv
;ery or private stable and any other
, place of business that attracts or
breeds flies, shall be required to keep
I at or In the entrance to the place of
! business, one or more fly traps which
shall be properly baited and cared
OUR LOOSE LEAF DEPARTMENT IS FOUNDED ON
THE SERVICE IDEA
Our Sytm Sarrlce costs you nothing
Tall ma the aWaartment In Tear aael
aeaa thai la aaaaiae; T trams la
This, will Obligate You in No Way
WE CARRY A FULL UHE Of
luoblil J-JPCED
Forms, Devices and Indexes
THla lima e)eye mm IntarnatJeaaJ rapatattea tmw
High Oaallt ana Afceehite DapeaaablUry
Over 800 Stock Forms in the sralPaB Line, and many Complete Outfits
WE DE8ION SPECIAL FORMS AND LAY OUT COMPLETE PLANS
MODERN OFFICE SUPPLY CO.. EVERY CITY. U. S. A.
11
Check the Department yea
think can be improved Pin
tha to yoat letter head and
furwird ume to at
We mill tubm cumpleW
plan, the burden ol proof
on at
.... Purchase Order
....Receiving Good.
....Sale. Orders
....Shipping Orders
Factory Order
..Cash and Journal
Entrie
.Check and Bank
Record
....Monthly State.
ment
....Billing a Charging
....Ledger Account
....Pay Roll
....City Deliveries
sotin or net sum ca.
hit in. ...
Write or
Call on .
Herald Publishing Co.
Phone
340
All la ce, Nebraska
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By Direct fjficj Save 4gerjt's Commission
We have the largest and finest stock in the state and are
. t. 1.' -
recognized as the
Leading Monument Makers of the West
If not convenient for you to visit our
snow rooms, write us for designs
KIMBALL BROS.
Established 1887
1750 O Street Lincoln, Nebraska
for. Said trapa shall have a base of
not less than one square foot, and
shall have the ordinary funnel-shaped
entrance; or they may be what id
known aa the Kumason style of trap
or any other trap satisafciory to the
health officer.
Section 2. lie It further ordain
ed, etc., that any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordin
ance shall, on conviction by any
court or competent Jurisdiction, be
tincil not less than one or more than
twenty-five dollars, or suffer Impris
onment for not more than thirty
dhys, cr both, in the discretion of the
court.
Section 3. Be It further ordained,
etc., that this ordinance shall take
effect from and after its promulga
tion, and all ordinances In conflict
herewith are repealed.
Ordinance No.
An ordinance concerning ashes
and ash pits of Alliance. He It or
dained by the City Council of tne
City of Alliance, Nebraska.
Section 1. From and after sixty
days from the passage and adoption
of this ordinance, po person shall
leave any ashes upon any street, al
ley or public park within the corpor
ate limits of the city of Alliance, Ne
braska, and every person doing busi
ness, living or occupying any tene
ment house, store, building of any
nature or description within the city
of Alliance, Nebraska, shall keep all
ashes secure In some covered metal
lic vessel or Ore-proof vault or re
ceptacle after such ashes shall have
been made until moved from beyond
the boundaries of said city, or other
wise disposed of, and all ashes shall
be thoroughly wet down before being
removed.
Section 2. It shall be the duty of
the chief of police and all other po
licemen of the city of Alliance to ex
amine the premises of all persons
suspected of depositing ashes within
the corporate limits of the city of Al
liance, contrary to the provisions of
this ordinance and cause such ashes
to be removed at the expense of the
owners or occupant of any property,
as aforesaid, outside of the limits of
the city as often as they may find the
same deposited by any person con
trary to the provisions of this ordin
ance. Section 3. It shall be the duty of
the chief of police, either by him
self or his under-pollcemen, to see
that the provisions of the above ord
inance are enforced and In case of
violation of any of the provlsiona of
this ordinance Immediately to enter
complaint to the police magistrate of
the city or the city attorney.
Section 4. Any person or persons
i J - aTa-
VI 1 J VS BO
proved thai Calumet Is highest not oajy In
cuolrty but in ttm-viming fonxr as weU-Aw-fuilingln
results pUr to the extrelne and
wonderfully economical la sa Ask four
grocer. A.nd try Calumet next bake day
Received Highest Awarrlj
Ived once
for all by Calumet,
VarW.Para
taad fipaanaa.
raifcEisaei.
am, Fraaca,
BUrtk, ,
ttU.
I Taa iaa't aite hit exa ra Way clasp er Ugaa I
I hakaaj mtmimt. Daa't be aualad. feat tilaalat. It'. I
I awe iimaml airi wkilniM. im baet llaki. I
I C.laaiit a lai lapinir la aaar aiilh aad aia I
violating any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall, upon conviction
thereof, pay a tine of not less than
Ave dollars or more than one hund
red dollars and costs of suit, and In
default of payment of such fine and
costs shall be Imprisoned in the city
Jail for not lesa than two days or
more than twenty days at the discre
tion of the court.
LARGE CLASS INITIATED
Twenty-Five Tmk Pegreos in the
Kntghtn of Coliiiiibua Sun
day Afternoon
Last Sunday afternoon an excep
tionally large class was Initiated In
to the Knights of Columbus lodge at
this place. There were nearly twenty-five,
and the ceremonies lasted
from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until
8 In the evening, at which time all
present retired to the Tbelan where
a fine banquet had been spread by
th Daughters of Isabella. J. D.
Kennedy of Ellsworth, past lira ml
Knight of this council, was toastmaa-
ter, and music ' was furnished by
Benjamin and Arthur Lelilanc, of
Scottsbluff, who are artists on the
piano and violin. John J. Crost ren
dered several vocal solos. The Alli
ance team exemplified the first and
second degrees, and the third was
conferred by the Chadron team.
The class was composed of David
D. Sullivan, John J. Croat, Charles
C. Vlckery, Eugene C. Sullivan, and
Wm. Moran, all of liemlngford;
James J. Shields, Wm. E. Rice,
Chas. L. Rice, J. C. Clark and Frank
F. Fisher, all of Scottsbluff; Joel
Smith, John L. Sullivan, Steven
Toth, Patrick B. Donohue, Edgar
lienoit, J. J. Koke and Wm. Morris.
all of Alliance; Chas. A. Burlew and
Father Charles Keyser, of Homing
ford; Lewis D. Lawrence, of Morrill,
and James C. Carney, of Bridgeport.
IWt Thing for a Bilious Attack
"On account of my confinement In
the printing office I have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indiges
tion and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago I had an attack that was so se
vere that I was not able to go to the
case for two days. Falling to get
any relief from any other treatment,
I took three of Chamberlain s Tab
lets and the next day I felt like a new
man," writes H. C. Bailey, Editor
Carolina News, Chaplin, S. C. Ob
tainable everywhere.
ANGORA ITEMS
Angora, Nebr., May 3 Mrs. E.
Morey or Wyncote, Wyo.. visited a
few days the past week with rela
tlves here.
Mrs. C. II. Fleming and children,
of Bingham, Nebr., visited with rela
tives here a few days the past week.
John Smoker purchased a horse
from 11. K. Thomas Saturday.
Mrs. H. K. Maybell and little
daughter departed Sunday for Green
Forest, Ark., for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Grimm
Mrs. A. G. Stoner accompanied them
aa far as Alliance.
May 4 The little son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. D. Henderson has been quite
sick with the croup.
E. Walsworth is putting up a wind
mill on his place west of town.
C. S. Stoner sold his horse and sad
dle to Alva GllllBple the first of the
week.
GE1 FACTS ON RESERVOIR
Committee Hint UHed Lincoln I
I ! to Make Iterort to
City Council
K. T. Kibble and George Davis,
who were appointed by Mayor Ito
mlg to Investigate the city reservoir
at Lincoln and get facts pertaining
thereto regarding the amount of
ground, money, and material neces
sary, returned home from that city
the latter part of last week. When
they departed, they also intended to
visit Grand Island, but the one at
Lincoln was so satisfactory that they
decided it was not necessary to go
further.
It is estimated that It will cost be
tween 7,000 and $8,000. This will
provide for a reservoir of 600,000
gallon capacity, and In addition will
pay for a concrete roof six Inhces in
thickness, thus making it entirely
enclosed.
The Lincoln reservoirs are 140x3O
feet, there being three of them, and
they extend about three feet above
the surface. A nice parka ge has
been built from the ground to the
top of the walls on the outside, and
Is planted to alfalfa, and It is almost
impossible to see the reservoirs until
nearly on top of them.
The space for reservoir purposes
In Alliance Is 100x40 feet, which will
necessitate the building of the walls
higher above the surface, to offset
the difference In lengths. It is
thought by the Investigating commit
tee that here it will be necessary to
build at least four feet and possibly
five feet, above the surface. Mr. Kib
ble expressed himself as being favor
able to going as far as the solid
ground extends, and making up the
difference by building all that is nec
essary on the top' of the wall.
If the project goes through at the
next council meeting, active con
struction work will probably start by
June 15 of July 1, and It will require
30 days in which to finish, and it will
be ready for use when the hottest
weather arrives.
KyUKAKS FROM AKIIHY
t
Ashby, Nebr., May 5 C. H. Fields
of Ellsworth is moving this week in
to the property he recently purchas
ed of J. II. Fredlnburg.
L. Todd, our local paper man,
spent Sunday with home folks at
Seneca.
Mr. Kendall returned to Hyannls
Sunday where he is working at bis
trade.
Cecil Rhodes spent Sunday with
his beat lady friend In Hyannls Sun
day. Lee Clinch, who has been here for
several weeks working at the Ashby
Lumber Co., returned to Rapid City
Saturday.
Thomas Stansbie and F. B. Sterns
went to Alliance Saturday on busi
ness. '
J. H. Waddington of Calloway,
Nebr., has purchased a half section
from Chas. Noah.
J. A. Smith has been here from
North Platte looking after Insurance
for his company. " '
Dr. W. K. Merrihew of Ashby
went to Hyannls Saturday to make
his usual monthly call.
Miss Lillian SmUer, who has been
working in Hyannls for the past two
weeks, returned to the Klnkald Sun
day. Chaa. Noah and J. II. Waddington
went to Broken Bow last Friday on
business. " ' " "
Clyde Thurston has purchased a
tract of land from D. E. Logan out
north of town. Did not hear the
price he paid.
Ashby and vicinity were visited by
a severe rain and hail storm Staur
day evening.
Chas. Murphy Is moving this week
to the Klnkald he recently purchas
ed. N. Van Tassall purchased a nice
bunch of horses south of Hyannls
last week.
The Ashby base ball team went
down to Hyannla Sunday to play a
game of base ball. The game start
ed well, for a few Innings, but the
Hyannls boys got on to Hubbard's
spitters and knocked them all over
the lot. The score will not be men
tioned by the writer. We would like
a game for here Sunday. Come on,
you base ball team.
THE AUTOMOBILE CITY
Local Chalmers leler Gives Inter
view Regarding Detroit and
Its ilret' Industry
"It has been truly said that the
automobile Industry has showered
on Detroit a veritable couldburst of
dollars, but very little has been said
and less written about the material
prosperity that Detroit's automobile
factories have brought to many oth
er cities and thousands of people that
live in them. The automobile busi
ness is so tremendous in this ' one
city," said Ward B. Norton, the local
Chalmers dealer, "that moat of us
are apt to think of the large output,
so many thousands of automobiles
made In one year, so many thousands
more in another year figures that
suggest tremendous turnover, but
this alone Is not the big vital thing
about Detroit and its big industry."
In other cities, some nearby, some
far away, the wheels in thousands of
factories are turning, making finish
ed products of a vast array of raw
materials. The factories In other
J cities are sending us each year hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth
'of steel, iron, aluminum, brass, rub-
ber, top material, paints, linoleum,
batteries and scores of products too
! numerous to mention. Detroit is
the hub of a great wheel, a great in
dustrial wheel, the spokes of which
may be represented by the railroad
lines centering here or passing thru
the city. Scores of freight trains
are made up every day and depart
for Detroit laden with freight worth
thousands, all consigned to some
great automobile factories here. The
automobile industry of this city Is
not only of great local significance,
but It means much to scores of cit
ies and towns and to thousands of
people outside of it.
"One need only look at the trade
reports In the prominent financial
papers to discover that what I have
said here is true. The automobile
'industry has played a large part in
the revival of the steel trade this
j year. It has played a large part in
tne revival or tne leatner business,
In the revival of the machinery busi
ness, in the tool-making industry
and scores of other Industries. The
whole country owes a debt to De
troit, the automobile city. No oth
er city In this coimtry and no one
line of manufacture has done as
much to, bring about the revival of
general prosperity as Detroit and the
automobile." '
Removes blackheads, clears the
blood, brightens the eye, sweetens
the whole system, beautifies from the
inside. Nothing helps make a pret
ty face, winsome smile, as Holllster's
; Rocky Mountain Tea. Try it tonight,
35c. 11. F. Thiele.
Whooping Cough
"When my daughter had whoop
ing cough she coohed so hard at
one time that she had hemorrhage of
the lungs. 'I was terribly ' alarmed
about her condition. Seeing Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy so highly
recommended, I got her a bottle and
it relieved the cosgh at once. Before
she had finished iwo "bottles of this
remedy sh6: was: entirely well,"
writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes, Crooksvtlle,
Ohio. Obtainable everywhere. '
Mrs. 8. A. Smith
Sarah Alice Taylor was born in
Lee county, Iowa, January 6, 1851,
and died at her home at 424 Big
Horn in Alliance May 3, 1915, at the
age of 64 years, S months and 27
days. '
On August 2, 1877, she was united
in marriage to S. Amos Smith, whose
death preceded hers 15 years, (he
husband dying in Alliance Septem
ber 15, I960. la the year 1866 they
moved to this country from Iowa and
took up a homestead near the pres
ent city of Alliance.
There were no children born to
the union, and .but one sister sur
vives the deceased, the sister living
in Prague, Oklahoma.
FlItST CLASS ULACKSMITUINQ
For first-class blacksmithing and
horseshoeing go to the new shop In
the alley back of Rodgers' store.
W. L. CARROLL.