V 7
OlbKAlUD"
Newspaper of .
Western Nebraska
16 Pagea
2 Section
READ BY EVERY MEMBER NEBRASKA STOCK OROWfiRS ASSOClAIiU. hlI t .it, ,EWS 01 ALLIANCE AND WESTERN NEBRASKA
OFTICIAL ORGAN NEBRASK VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSO CIATIOn i i .mCHE3 HEADQUARTERS POR 15,000 FIREMEN
atf
VOLUME XXtV
tiH1fP ANCH, BOX LM'TTK nUINTY. NKIiKASKA FEBRUARY 22, 1917
NUMBER 12'
it
BOX BUTTE GIRL
ISCHAMPiON
MU AMce SchlU, Dtaihtor of Mr.
and Mr. I S. Behill, hM Proud
Distinction
raiAT nuzK iw gardening
Wtns Over All Other Roys and Girl
Id Nebraska- Awarded Hand
mnm Trophy
Box Butte county now hat an addi
tion to make to the list of agricultur
al bonori held by the county. The
latest is the award eceived by Mlaa
Alice Schlll, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. SchlU. Miss Schlll has
been awarded the first prize in the
Oardcn-Canning project In the Ne
braska Boys' and Girls' Clubs. Miss
Schlll is fourteen years old and now
claims the proud distinction of win
king over all other boys and girls en
tered in this particular line of work
ever all the slate of Nebraska. It is
a distinction to be proud of, a reward
f effort conduct ire to the doing of
cren better things. All Box Butte
eounty is proud of "our champion,"
for while awarding the championship
to Miss Schlll individually it reflects
te the glary and the good ofall Box
Botte county.
Prom $993.40 Per Acre
Nebraska boys and girls over ten
years of age and under eighteen years
of age are entitled to Join these clubs
and there were hundreds of members.
The area of Miss Senilis garden plat
was 362 squ are feet. lier total re
ceipts were $10.41. The total ex
pense was $1.75. The total profit
was $8.66. At this rate her profit
per hundred square feet of garden
was $2.88. At this rate, after allow
ing $4 5 for rent, an acre of garden
would produce a profit of $9993.40.
Championship Plank
Miss Schlll besides winning the
state championship of the state garden-canning
clug project will roceive
the championship plank or shield
awarded by the Nebraska Farm Jour
nal. The plank Is a large wooden
shield of beautiful design upon which
win be engraved the name of Miss
8chill. It Is a trophy she will alway
cherish.
Receipts
The score card kept by Miss SchlU
and which was approved by County
Superintendent of Schools Miss Opal
Russell on January 13. 1917 shows
that the value of fresh vegetables
sold from hep garden was $8.S5; the
value of the fresh vegetables used at
home was 96 cents; the value of veg
etables on hand was 50 cents; the
value of vegetables canned (at 20c a
quart) was 40 cents. The total val
ue of the products of her garden be
ing $10.41.
Expenses
The following are the expenses
figured on a uniform basis (as were
the receipts) for all members of the
club in the state: Labor, $1.13 1-3.
Supplies, $1.13. Rent 33 3-5 cents.
Total expense $2.59 14-15. Total
profit $8.66. Profit per 100 square
.feet, $2.28.
Other Data -
Miss SchlU estimates that proba
bly about fifty people visited her gar
den. She grew four kinds of vegeta
bles. The three most prominent be-.
Ing tomatoes, beets and radishes.
She canned two quarts of vegetables
herself while HO quarts we-e canned
at home by others,
i How Crop Was Raised
Each contestant was required to
write an essay on the subject, "How
I Raised My Crop." The following
Is Miss SchlU's essay:
"When papa received the letter
telling about the different clubs there
was a perfect uproar for a few min
utes, then I was able to hear myself
think. I decided I would ho In the
In my card of membership, I coulii
hardly wait for the answer to come.
When it did I was more enthusiastic
than ever. Mnruntu got tired of tell
ing me It was not time to plant yet.
"One warm spring day however
(we had the men plow the garden
some time ago) we took rakes and
hoes and set to work. The ground
was hard and full of tough clods
which we had to break up that was
the hardest work of the whole gar
den, I think. We used the rake and
the hoe and it took about two hours.
Then wo made nice Btaralght (?)
rows and planted the radishes and
beets leaving the bigger part of the
garden for tomatoes. I had the to
matoes about six Inches tall in cans
in the house. When these came up
watered them. They grew rap
idtv. We had a few rains but a hard
wind after them which made the
ground very hard and we had to ho
emu ud around the nlants and
water them often. When the rad
ishes were above I planted bean3.
Soon we dug holes and filled them
with water then put the tomatoes n
and sacked the earth around them
I had "the tomatoes In paper boxes In
the house fco all I had to do was peel
the nauer off. That left lots of good
soil around the roots. The tomatoes
I had this way did not even droop a
11. Then I watered and hoea. We
had a pipe leading from the tank an
then ditches. As a consequence my
garden had plenty of water. My
vo"table8 had not been very good be
(Continued on page 8, this section)
w
.Olt
MEETINGHELO HERE
WeMern Potato Growers Association
Orjrardied Tuesday from
among Member
Soma slity-flve member of the
Farmers' Union met Tuesday even
ing at Hamilton's Han, corner Third
street and Laramie avenue, and or
ganised the Western Potato Grow
ers' Association. Delegates were In
attendance from Tarlous parts of the
state, coming to consider the propo
sition. Another meeting Is being
planned for.
T. M. Tyson, of the Union State
Exchange, at Omaha, was In attend
ance at the meeting held here Tues
day night and made a number of
suggestions along the line those as
sembled were Interested In.
Alliance was awarded two of the
officials. Oeorge Nation was elected
vice president, and Alex Lee was
elected secretary-treasurer. Mr. Cole
man of Hay Springs was elected
president.
Following the meeting In the hall
those In attendance marched to the
Alliance cafe, where an oyster sup
per was served.
WOMAN COUNTY AGENT
. HERE THIS SUMMER
l yomm unities Desiring Services of
Miss Rokahr Must Notify the
County Agent at Once '
Box Butte county Is to have a
woman county agent this summer.
That fact is now settled. Through
mai iaci ta now aeiueu. xuruugu
the efforts of the three county agents
in northwest Nebraska, arrange
ments have been made to have Miss
Rokahr of the Extension Service
spend the summer months in this
part of the state, dividing her time
between Box Butte, Sheridan and
Dawes counties. She will wcrk on
ly In those communities where she
is nuked to come. She will not have
time for over five or six communi
ties Ir. each county. The meetings
will begin In April.
Last summer the women of four
Maaibop county communities met
once a montn ror tne purpose or
studying Home Economics. The
meetings started In March and con
tinued through September. Study
In hot weather may seem uninviting, '
but as a uiaiter of fact, attendance
FARMERS
Increased steadily throughout the auto carrying booze from out of the
time. The classes met In farm-home state may be declared a public nuis
kltchens and the women wore washjance and that the authorities may
dreeaeB, for there was work to be
done, and each woman did a part.
First Conic, First Served
The leader was a member of the
Home Economics Extension Service.
When, ln the spring, It was announc
ed that she could spend one week in
each month In Madison county, the
women of these four communities
were the first to say, "We want her."
It was "first come, first served."
In March the women had a meat
lesson. They learned how to use a
pressure cooker and how to make a
flreless cooker. Since these utensils
are especially useful In meat cook
ery. On that day they chose sub
jects for the remaining lessons. They
did not stick to food entirely, but
chose canning, house furnishing, the
1150 of. the dress form, and other sub-
ects.
The women had such good times
that they didn't want to give up
when September came. So they
formed permanent organizations,
which have held monthly meetings
11 winter. These clubs have not
only studied home economlce, out
have done things for their communi
ties as well. They have aided" in the
establishment of hot lunches ln the
ehools; they have sought to provide
wholesome amusement for their
young people. Now they are wora-
Ing to secure a woman county ageni,
and they are going at it so energet
ically and bo systematically that Xhey
are bound to succeed.
With tne announcement that the
services of Miss Rokahr have been
secured for Box Butte and Sheridan
and Dawes counties for this summer,
there will probably be many com
munities who will want to secure ner
services in conducting meets ln their
ommunlty during the summer. This
is an excellent opportunity for the
women of the country communities
to study home economics under a
trained leader" for a while. It. will
be. "First come, first served." If
you want to reserve Miss Rokahr for
your community tins summer, xeie
nhone County Agent F. M. Seidell at
once. Mr. Seidell has his office in
the court house and the number of
his office telephone Is "one-four-
five."
WIKKRS TO HANDLE
SKVF.HAL MAKES NOW
Mr. and Mrs7 J. T. Wiker of the
Wiker Music House closed a deal
while In Omaha last week whereby1
they become distributors for the A.
Ho.pe Company of Omaha for a
number of lines of pianos. They now
have severnl makes of pianos to offer
to those contemplating the purchase
of a piano. Among the list Is found
the Mason & Hamlin, Cabl "-Nelson,
nd the Bush & Lane. They will
continue to feature the Kurtzraan.
which they are now
from the factory.
. . , .
getting direct
DRY BILL BROUGHT
BACKJO HOUSE
Prohibition Committee Make Some
Changes and Reports Prohibi
tion IU11 Rack for Action
WILL DK MADE "BONK DRY"
Provision Added to Dill for Trial by
Police Judge without Jury and
for the Searching of Autos
(From Lincoln Dally News)
Those Nebraskans who are plan
ning on stocking up their wine cel
lars and sideboards prior to May 1
might as well give up the idea right
now. If the special prohibition com-led
mittee of the lower house has Us way
the fact that any person has an ex
cessive amount of liquor In bis home
will be prima facie evidence that ho
is keeping It for illegal purposes. In
other words, It will be up to him to
Drove that he Blone PXnerted to make
use or it, wunout giving any or nis
friends a chance to relieve their
thirst.
After having spent nearly throe
weeks in considering H. R. 793, the
dry enforcement measure drawn up
Dy a Buo-committee rrom Dotn nouses
ana rererrea to tne special nouse
committee, the latter body made Its
report to the lower house Friday
morning. Upon motion of Chairman
Norton of the committee considera
tion of the amended bill In commit
tee of the whole was then set for 10
a. m. Tuesday. Mr. Norton explain
ed that the committee amendments
wvuiu ub inciuueu in me nouse jour-
nal for Friday, giving the printers !
would be included in the house lour-
untl Monday morning to get them
priuieu. i no uieuiuvra wuutu lueu
have a whole day to look over the
changes and the bill itself before be
ing asked to give them their approv
al. While it was the original inten-
""..lih!.,rt?le f l.h5 VUl to,?rel,the authorities believe they have got-
; . I. "ISuTJ? Vl . . v -
ju ueiore yruuiomon laaes eueci.
It was found that this clause was not
as explicit as it might have been, and
so that clause was changed to make!
R so definite that no one could get
around it.
Hold Down Auto Shipments
This was the most drastic change
affected by the special committee-but
there are others of some importance.
One section now provides that an
proceed against it In much the same
manner as against other nuisances.
An officer can search an auto with-1
out even going to the trouble of se
curing a search warrant, but he
must secure that warrant immedi
ately afterwards. Of course if he
makes a mistake and searches the
wrong auto he is liable for damages,
but he Is running no greater risks
than all officers take in entering prl-1
vate no rues and rooming houses.
This provision regarding autos
was Inserted with a view of getting !0f horse thieves. With the assist
away from one of the easiest means '.nce of Sheriff Cox of this cltv seven
of bootlegging. Under the proposed '
law there would be so much red tape I
connected with receiving booxe ship-
menis oy express mat rew men
would undertake to get their liquor
In that way. Auto loads coming ln
from Missouri, however, could slip
by the officers without having their
shipments reglslered. It is said that
the chief barrier to absolute prohibi
tion in Des Moines Is to be found In
the auto lines established between
that city and Mineapolls. By means
of this amendment the committee
hopes to hold bootlegging to a min
imum.
Another new clause provides that
magistrates may try misdemeanor
cases without a Jury. In places like
Omaha, where twenty or thirty cases
might come up before the court In
(Continued ou page 8 this section) I
Box Bmte Farmers Own More Land
Than They Lease
Farm Management in Box Ittitt Co.
Article No. 1.
(By F.' M. Seidell, County Agent)
The farm management surveys for
Box Butte county as conducted by
County Agent F. M. Seidell show that
there Is more land owned entirely by
the operator than there Is land leas
ed entirely by the operator. The
amount of land owned and rented
varies In all sections of the state. A
large per cent of the farmers oper-
ated in Box Butte county are owned
In part by the operator with a part'
or the farm rented. The survey
shows:
Pet.
Land owned entirely by oierator, 19
Operators owning more land than
they lease 34
Oprator8 owning same amount
that they lease 7
operators owning less land than
they lease .. ,4
i w
Operators leasing all their land. 15
This Is the first of a series of ar
STOLhN HUKSbS
TU ALLlANu't
McKlnley Swan son and Floyd Irwin
of Cheyenne Trailed
Horace Here
RECOVERED SIXTEEN HEAD
Had Been In Saddle for Three Weeks
Scouting for Horses Stolen
from Their Ranches
McKlnley Swanson of Morrill, Ne-
hrnnWn find Flnvil Irwin nf l1hav.
enne, Wyo., arrived In Alliance about
2 o'clock Monday afternoon with six-
keen head of horses which they trail-
here. These are horses that had
been stolen and had been recovered.
Irwin was out hunting horses that
had been stolen from the Irwin
ranch and also horses belonging to
Uus Palm living near Cheyenne.
Swanson has recovered all of his
hnrau Irnnwn in hava hasn atnlan
but Irwin was still out six head. The
horses were found along the line
Ifrorn Valentine to Gordon and up on
the Rosebud Indian reservation In
South Dakota. Swanson's brand Is
"E7" on the Jaw: Irwin's Is "Y6" on
the hip; and Palm s is a bar branded
on the shoulder. The meu had been
out three weeks hunting for horses
and were about all in. having been
in the saddle every day since they
were out.
Shipped from Here
The horses were shipped from here
yesterday, Swanson's horses going to
Morrill, and Irwin s to Torrlngton,
w ,y,.t ..ainn KAtnir n ah mat him
JY n hr. htdVhlftat
;th Ru8t ranch e,eTen mlo north of
AUlance, the horse not being able to
stand the continued trailing.
On Trail of Run tiers
With the arrest of Walter Lawyer
and Thomas Nelson at the latter's
ranch near the Banner county line,
"iten on the trail of a well-organised
of horfM, th,ovwl who have been
peratln(? ln Nebraska and Wyoming
, for some time past. On the Nelson
place at the time of the arrest were i
(& II 11 111 ur" I ui Diuiru iiviiovfl. Aiuioui,
would give no Information as to
where the horses came
horses came from or ,
whose they were.
Nebraska SaleMiian
.. " . ..,.
l lix: iiiuitniiuiio bio tuai uci ";ri
iv-..u. ...i. ..i .
wna l lir- nriiinnia nairsiuiiii iwi '
horses stolen ln Wyoming near Chey-:
enne. Since the investigation start-
ed many pf the stolen horses have
been located and the authorities be
lieve that soon thev will have re-
covered all of fifty horses. Two oth-
er arrests are said to have been made
one being Clarence Cunningham of
Pine Bluffs, and a man named Schaf
er of Valentine, said to be the father-in-law
of Nelson. Other arrests
are expected to follow.
PoMNe Hunted Them
A posse of four sheriffs and five
HAnntlen nronrnd th country several
davs ln an effort to caDture a band
head of horses were located on the
Leonard Armstrong ranch west of
Alliance, where the stolen horses
vi-a denertnd hv th five rustlers.
The men were evidently trying to
take the horses farther east. They
were seen by Mr. Hooper, who lives
near the Armstrong ranch. They
turned the horses Into a pasture and
left them there, going on their way.
In commenting on the horse steal
ing the Bridgeport News-Blade says
that had the C' eyenne authorities
notified Sheriff Cox of this county a
month ago of the operations of the
horse thieves another band could
have been taken about the first of
the year. At that time two men
driving a string of sixteen homes
passed through what is known as the
j Collins neighborhood and spent the
(Continued on page 8 this section)
tlcles based upon the Farm Manage
ment Surveys as conducted as a part
of the County Agent work ln Box
Butte county. The object of this
demonstration as stated In the pro
ject adopted by the board of direct
ors is to assemble and make availa
ble to farmers the local facts per
taining to the business organization
and management of farming ln the
community.
The articles will contain only the
unexaggeraled facts that show farm
ing ronditlnna In lln ttnlli rnnntv
as compared to other area from a
farm luanagement or business point
of view. This will show much In
favor of Box Butte county. The
facts are tinned upon the business
reeords of farms on the tablo land
of this county, segregating a proper
ty value of $2,161,012. These arti
cles are intended to show the facts
as well as the advantages of farm
Ing ln Box Butte county and the ad-
25; vantage of one type of farming over
i laumo vi uuo 1 J I'U ui taillllll
another. The facts are breed
upon
- !113 Box Butte farm records.
HOT TIME IN POLICE
COURT THIS WEEK
Mexicans, Gentlemen of Color
White Men AU Pay Visit to
Judge Roberta
The past week has been a busy
one In police court All kinds of
cases have demanded the attention
of Police Judge Roberts.
Mexicans Take on Some
Monday morning two Mexicans
who had been In over Sunday were
haled Into court and fined a dollar
and costs. They were arrested Sat
urday afternoon after they had for
several minutes been at work beat
ing each other up in an alley back of
the city hall. They bad filled up on
d nur and. then proceeded to get
busy and fight In the regular Mcxl
can way. But arter spending the
Sabbath In the city lockup Yones
Rodrlges and Castro' Magdaleno
were glad to plead guilty to being
full, and pay their fine.
Jack Kennedy and George Travis
each paid a fine of $1 and costs, a
total of $6 each, for being drunk.
Henry Reese on TueRday plead
UI,, " miu '" BUU umorueny
at the 1,ox Dut.te Booming House and
Dald a nn,, of nd C0Bt";
, """"I .YK,,, Alr . T
v M:.rHy- ! Brown and Walter
McDonald were all arrested Tor be-
,UB """ uu vuu uo uuuu
costs, or three days or more on the
streets. They all worked on the
streets for the city. McDonald when
asked by the officer where he lived
Bald: "My address la the open air,
and my home is a box car."
Was Member I. W. W.
Frank Kelley got hookeu up Mon
day and visited the Alliance cafe. He
ordered a lunch and refused to pay
saying he was an I. W. W., which
may stand for Independent Workers
of the World, or "I Won't Work."
He succeeded in smashing some
dishes at the Alliance cafe and when
being taken to the station smashed
one of the windows in the Indiana
lunch car. He was fined $25 and
costs and put to work on the streets.
He made his escapo yesterday.
"Slapped" Woman's Face
John Ware, a colored porter em
ployed at a local barber shop, was
arrested Saturday night for disturb-
He had been attend-
. . . , . r. m . .
a& La labo"e at thmf.flMr.8-
f"- , "
Anyway, there was
trouble, Jut exactly what it was can-
. . , t ..
not be learned. Finally tl
11 y things got
. , . . . .. 1 1
.S0' J Ui.Vt . w- X
'd ! "L!""?.,?.0". f
color, one Mrs. Stark. Ware enter
ed a plea of not guilty at the prelim
inary hearing Monday morning and
furnished bonds to the amount of
$20 to appear Tuesday morning for
trial. Tuesday he changed his plea
to guilty and paid a fine of $5 and
costs, a total of $10.
There were fourteen ln the city
Jail Wednesday morning to be fed.
John Bayers was arrested early
Tuesday morning for carrying a gun
and for being Intoxicated. He was
fined $25 and costs and the fine sus
pended. It Is stated that he had
given a ring to a girl and was sec-king
to recover same, which is said
to account for the fact that he had a
gun.
Shot Hubby in Calx kmc
Alberta Turner, colored, on Tues
day shot her husband in the caboose,
at least It was somewhere near the
seat of his being. It seems that Al
berta was at '"tiert" Jackson's place
having a good time. Friend hus
band.appeared on the scene and tried
to get her to go home, but there was
nothing doing, so Turner left. Then
friend wife went home and got her
gun and returned to "Gert's" house.
When Turner returned to the house
there was some argument and then
Mrs. Turner proceeded to do a shoot
ing "ct. Mrs. Turner is passing her
time at the city jail while her hus
band and James Washington are en
JoyinK Washington's birthday (not
James' birthday, however) at the
county jail.
Dr. H. A. Copsey went to Denver
Monday night on business.
Mrs. A. C. Bracken Is here
Portland. Ore., the guest of
Ray Hoag.
from
Mrs.
The J. Irwin home was quaran
tined Monday for smallpox.
Mrs. William Eberly received
word yesterday telling of the death
of her mother ln Pennsylvania. Mr,
and Mrs. Eberly left last night to at
tend the funeral.
Ray Brady, Burlington brakeman
Tuesday resigned and will go to
work for the U. P. at North riatte.
THE OFFICIAL
WEF.KLY WEATHKR REPORT
The meteorological record or re
port of F. W. Hicks. Alliance official
observer for the Weather Bureau.
United States Department of Agri
culture, for the week ending Wed
nesday, February 21, is as follows:
Feb Max Min Snow Wind Day
15 44 18 NW Pt Cldy
16
17
18
19
20
21
54
40
19
26
48
50
20
15
7
-6
8
12
w
NE
SB
E
W
SE
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
EXTENSION MAY
BE BUILT NOV
Burlington Officials Do Not Explahk
where Large Appropriation b
to De Spent '
FROM 0NKILL TO ALLIANCB
Land Owners Being Approached and
Asked for Price on Portions
of Their Holdings
Talk that the Burlington exten
sion from O'Nell to Alliance may ba
begun this year will not down. The
fact Is there are a number of Indies- '
lions that point towards the fact that
the extension la to be built.
Rig Appropriation
Recently Burlington officials an
nounced a large appropriation to be
expended In Nebraska this year, and
their failure to definitely state the
purposes of the proposed expend!'
tures, taken In conjunction with the
known activity of certain private In
dividuals In purchasing land along
the proposed route, is taken to mean
that the land Is being purchased un
der cover for the road. Another sin
gular fact Is that the officials of the
road neither confirm nor deny the
story. History ban shown that land
Increases In value the Instant the
owners know or think they know
that a railroad is purchasing for ex
tension purposes, and as a result
condemnation proceedings which are
slow, expensive and laborious fre
quently must be resorted to.
Activities ln Real Estate
There can be no mistake ln the
fact that the actions of certain In
dividuals In dealing for land and In
the purchasing of options would be
peculiar business if the land In ques
tion was to be used for any other
purpose than for a railroad right of
way. The O'Neill Frontier ln tell
ing of the peculiar activities in real
estate says that land owners around
Chambers and further to tho west
and south have been approached
and asked for prices on portions of
their holdings since the first of tho
year. In each instance, the Frontier
states, the would-be buyers have
been residents of eastern Holt coun
ty or counties along the short line
and men who are prominent ln bus
iness, agriculture or stock raising.
They generally explain that they are
buying merely for Investment, but It
Is noted, says the Frontier, that tha
purchases and offers aro for elongat
ed strips not necessarily adapted to
stock raising or farming.
Nays Not for Investment
At tho same time the Frontier
calls attention to the fact that a buy
er seeking land for investment gen
erally prefers compact bodies as
neirrly square as possible and says
the same activities noted in Holt
county are reported from Brown and
Rock counties and also along the
length of Survey valley, a fertile val
ley running east and west through
Cherry county and Sheridan county.
Rill Before I eg I hint u re
These activities, considered with a
bill now pending In the legislature
pertaining to rates and services oa
new extensions of existing lines, or
lines built by new organizations.
lead the optimistic to believe that
the extension soon is to be built. It
is stated that the bill pending in the
legislature Is likely to pass.
(otxl ProHNltion
While the average person knows
but very little of whnt tho Burling
ton proposes to do, yet It la reason
able to get the opinion that they are
about to do something, when the
facts are known us to wh.-U Is actual
ly being done row, whether by. the
railroad or by the individuals them
solves. The fact that the road would
be a paying proposition from a num
ber of standpoints Is generally ad
mitted. O'Neill lo Alliance
Alliance and O'Neill are some 230
miles apart. A railroad continuing
the O'Neill short line at O'Neill and
extending to Alliance would proba
bly puss through about nrteen towns.
Sioux City capital is getting anxious.
They desire to connect with this part
of the country, recognizing the fact
that western and northern Nebraska
is going to experience a wonderful
growth within the next few years.
Evidence of their activity is seen in
the effort being made to continue the
passenger service from Sioux City
clear to Alliance over the present
system. A connecting link between
Sioux City and Alliance would be a
boom to all concerned. It would op
en up new trade territory to Sioux
City wholesalers, and commission
men, and provide all towns along the
line with a new buying center, caus
ing moro competition, and with more
competition, naturally better prices.
New 0M-ralions Now
With the completion of the Yutan
cutoff by the Burlington rond, It U
but natural to assume that the com
pany will start new operations. The
logical proposition Is the O'Neill-Alliance
extenslo.n The proposed ex
tension of the O'Nt ill short Ibie will
give the Burlington a direct Denvcr-to-SIoux-City
service via Alliance.,
with excellent connections at Sioux
City for St. Taul and Minneapolis
via the Oreat Northern and the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. The
(Continued from page 1 this section)
