SIX
TIIE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920
Ottltl.VtNTK NO. 28
An Ordinance provUinu for an in-,
iBpttlon of ncwrr connections within
thP City of Alliance, Nebraska; pro
viding for n cwtlftcntp of liihpwtlon
thereof; provldtnK a fee for such In
poctloti; prohibiting the use of "vh
ewer connect Ions prior to the Ihku
nce of such, certificate, and repeal
ing Section 31 and 32 of Ordinance
Ho. 140 of the City of Alliance, Ne-j
feraska, and all other ordinances or!
Starts of ordinances In conflict with j
the terms hereof, and providing a'
penalty for Its violation.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Alliance,
Nebraska:
Section 1. That after any sewer j
connection Is made from any sewer j
main In the City of Alliance, Ne
braska, there nhall be three lnspec-'
tions as follows:
1. The sewer when It Is laid and !
Jointed and connected up, and before!
4t is covered over. '
2. The soil waste and vent in.
In accordance with Section 23 of Or-!
finance No. HO of the City of Al-J
liance, Nebraska.
3. The whole system of plumbing
vhen completed. v
Section 2. Thul before such In
iBpections or any of them are tniide,
the owner of such premises hhall pay
to the City Clerk of the City of Al
llanco, Nebriuika, nn inspection fee
therefor In the sum of $2.00, and
that upon the completion of such In
spection of sueli tower connection bo
found to be in accordance with the
ordinances of suh city, the Sewer
Commlsbloncr Bhall Iebug to the own
er of such premises a ceiltficate to
euch effect.
Section 3. That no owner, agent,
tenant, lessee, or person In posses
sion of any premises to which a sewer
connection has been made from a
ewer main shall make any use what
soever of such connections, until
such certificate has been Issued In
accordance with the provisions of
this ordinance.
Section 4. That sections 31 and
32 of Ordinance No. 140 of the City
of Alliance, Nebraska, entitled: "An
Ordinance to regulate the construc
tion, alteration, and repairs of sew
ers and plumbing; providing for the
licensing of plumbers and drain
layers; prescribing qualities of ma
terials, and workmanship; defining
duties of Sewer Commissioner in
connection therewith; providing pen
alties for violation, and repealing all
ordinances or parts of ordinances in
conflict therewith," and all other or
dinances or parts of ordinances In
conflict with the terms herewith, he,
and the same hereby are repealed.
Section 5. That any person vio
lating any of the provisions of tliU
ordinance shall, upon conviction
thneof. b fined In any sum not less
than $10.00 and not more than
$100.00, and shall s'anrt commitle1
to the city Jail until such fine and
routs are paid In accordance with
law.
This ordinance shall be In full
force and effect from aed after H
passage, approval and publication in
accordance with law.
Passed and approved this 13th day
of July, 1920.
a. 13. u oik; Ens,
Major.
ATTEST:
(K ACE IT. KENNEDY
City Clerk. 68
orphans and dependent children In Mrs. Jesse Queen, who has been ' with' her daguhter on her way to her
insuiuiioiiB iney are located in visiting
homes. Mr. Ralls states the society
chil-
FAIIIYIKW
iawnnce and Ester Mason went
to Edgeniont, S. D.. Saturday to-
visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe West.
Hen Latham of Springfield, Neb.,
arrived here Saturday for a visit with
relatives.
The riiinco at F'-mV Trenkle's Sit
unlay night which was held In the
new house which he Is building, was
attended by one of the largest
crowds that ever attended a dance
in this part of the country, some of
there coming forty miles.
Crown Griffith and wife visited at
the Fred Nason home Sunday.
J. D. Denton and wife from town,
visited with grandpa and grandma
Lawrence Sunday.
Win. Ewing and wife returned
home Sunday from Bridgeport where
they went for a visit with friends.
I). U. Lawrence and family and
Ben Latham went to Uunlan Sumiav
for a visit at the .Chas. Wilson home.
J. W. Claussen and wife and Win.
Krohn visited at the home of Julius
Hheader Sunday.
Wm. Aspden has purchased a new
Iteo six.
Kd Carry has a new Ford.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Schooler, Tuesday, a baby girl
I Mother and child getting along nicely.
I Ambrose Hadley went to the ml-
dler's home at Hot Sprnigs, S. D.,
j Tuesday.
j Ed Calrry and wife went to Bayard
, Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
Ed intends visiting Scottsbluff and
other river towns before returning
home.
has assisted more than 6000
dren In this state oi wi
cent have become useful citirens.
The Nebraska Children's Home So-j
Mety has done some work in Box j
Butte county. Approximately ten
o fifteen children from this county
have received assistance. Tin- so- j
ciety stands ready at any time to a
slst the child that Is in need. Mr. !
Halls will be In the city i. . . j
days. He says that the society de
sires to receive applications from
ood homes for children ranging
from the age of two weejvd io
t.-ais. For further lnfomati" '
the Drake hotel, and ask for Mr.
Balls.
at Mlnden, Neb., stopped home In Casper.
' ever in Alliance for a few days visit ' J. o. Walk cr of Kpvrrmtlo xcam In
Alliance Tuesday on business.
"Hand of Vengeance" at Imperial
Sunday.
"Hand of Yoiigeuiice" at Imperial
Sunday.
KM) LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOIt HALF IIOr.HF.
HOUSE 23x28 ft., acre of ground in
garden, chicken house am; ,. i
Ciuiuire Fowler Lumber Co. J. D.
rantiell. 69
FOB SALE Bent 1 -year-old Aire
dale In state, good watch dog; fine
with children; low price. Call at 324
East 3d. 66p
WANTED Man to keep time and
rustle men for grading outfit.
Herald 510.
ANNO UNCEMENT!
On and after July 17 our
Famous brand No. 480, pure
silk thread Holeproof Hosiery
will be $2.50 in place of $3.
ALL OI-' OUR HOSIERY STOCK WILL
HE 1? EDUCED IX PROPORTION
Rev. It. B. Balls of Omah-i. as
sistant state superintendent of the
Nebraska Children's Home Society,
arrived In Alliance Wednesday
noon. The Nebraska Children's Home
Society is the only organization of
j the kind that is represented through
out t ho stale by local hoards, all of
',,1'if'i are auxiliary to the parent or
' gunization. Instead of placing
Tietter than
wo-1 oneers
Reo Speed Wagon
That truck users are more and more comiag to select a
truck to carry their average load rather than one big enough
for their maximum load, is a settled conclusion.
There was a time not so long ago when the average buyer
figured up the biggest load that he would ever want to haul,
and then tried to buy a truck big enough to carry it. Hut the
experienced user has come to realize that there is nothing so
EXPENSIVE as a truck carrying half a load, unless it is the
truck which is so slow it wastes the time of an expensive
driver. Stop and think of a two-tonne r being run with but
half a load! The fact that .more trucks of a one-ton capacity
were sold during the third quarter of 1911) than any other
type, and that REO made and sold almost as many of these as
all others put together, shows, wc think, TIIE TREND OF
POPULAR FAVOR.
"Why waste money, machine and men on a big heavy
truck that will handle your hauling no better than the medium
sized REOt
The REO has SPEED plus STURDINESS, plus RELTA
BIL1TY. Repairs and service at all times right here in Alliance.
The i ""t economical truck on the market for the average
buyer. . i 1 1 s3tti5EE!2
A, H. Jones Go,
ESO CARS & TRUCKS
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
&9L did
2
iow m
summer
a nil m iles
march, f he
Cleveland
O 1920
was nommaTec?
Select your tires ac
cording to the roads
thsy nave to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads The U. C Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere U. S.
Royal Cords.
fWLCOr-JIOSCY-CHAiK'LsCO-PLAiN
REMEMBER the time
. the first automobile
parade was organized? Even
the good old torchlight pro
cession had to give way
before the advance of prog
ress. Tires are often sold the
same way politics are.
The last people to wake
up to what they are getting
are the people who pay the
bills.
The bills are getting too
big these days in both cases.
And the man who is feeling
it most with respect to tires
is the man who owns a
moderate' price car,
III
The idea that the small car
owner doesn't need a good
tire is rapidly goii.g the way
of all mistaken ideas.
He needs it morts than
anyone else. It's part of our
job, as we view it, to see
that he gets it
Our. tire service starts with
good tires U. S. Tires. All
sizes made to a single stand
ard of quality none graded
down to the price of the car
they will go on.
U. S. perfected the first
straight side automobile tire
the first pneumatic truck
tire.
The U. S. guarantee is for
the life of the tiret and not
for a limited mileage.
IV
When we recommend and
sell U. S. Tires we do so in
the interest of greater tire
economy. It is our experi
ence that that is the best
way to build up a sound and
sizable business.
United States Tores
STURGEON GARAGE
