Nebraska Newspapers

    pro
Official Prper of Box Bin fy.My
TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Official Taper of the City of AMrnc
VOLUME XXVIII.
?ht Pages) ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1921
No. 88
41.
CITY MANAGER
GIVES FINDINGS
ON INSURANCE
LOWER CLASSIFICATION WOULD
COST TOO MUCH.
wit. certain of the bureau's recom
mendations. They have given us a
choice of one of three combinations
picked fro'm the following fifteen rec
ommendations which they want us to
make:
Improvements Recommended.
Waterworks.
1. Provide complete record In hook
form giving Information In regard to
th daily consumption of water; also
miTinlcto mnr and records of the nyii-
tcin vhowing the alien and locations of
all valves, mains and hydrants; keep
aanie corrected to date.
1. Inspect all gate valvm twice a
year and keep a record of the condition
of same.
J. Install additional Rate valves so
located that no single case of accident,
breakage or repair to the pipe system
will necessitate the shutting from
service a length of pipe greater than
600 feet In the mercantile section or
greater than 00 feet In the residential
section. ....
4. Connect up all dead ends with not
won oi iittuiBuw ... "'liess than Inch pipe.
Alliance, and presents his findings to, 5.iiScontinue the use of 4 Inch pipe
the) people of the City. Mr. Kemmish and gradually replace all 4 Inch pipe
.started this investigation -Mtowingr, . w-1..rddVtfoV.I hydrant, con
receipt of letters from the officials of nectPd tfl the 8ystem with not ies than
the Nebraska bureau Of inspection, inch pipe so that the area served per
t- nmfoor against nrnnAsed hydrant does not exceed 85.000 square
W"w ww,T,1r ,i feet m the
Cost of Changes in Fire Department
Two or Three Times Amount of
Savings in Premiums
City Manager Kemmish has com
pleted the first step in his investiga
tion or insurance rates in me cuy 01
PRAIRIE FIRE IS
CONQUERED BY
MANY WORKERS
TERRIFIC ULAZE RAGED FOR
THREE HOURS WEDNESDAY.
Extinguished by Several Hundred Fire
Fighters After Hay on Two
Sections Destroyed.
Four hundred volunteer fire fighters,
equipped with spades, shovels, wet
blankets and sacks, log chains, pitch
forks, and any other thing that came
handy, fought for three hours with a
terrific prairie fire in the Snake Creek
valley, a few miles south of Alliance,
Wednesday morning. The call came
for assistance from Alliance after the
fire had been spreading for over an
hour, driven by a fast fifty-mile wind,
and when the fire alarm was sounded,
dozens of cars filled with volunteer
..... . . j feet in me mercanme srciion ur .i.uu
changes in the fire department ana ,quare tett in the residential section,
discovered later they had run into a,
In a correspondence with the state 7. Provide one additional atiird
. . . - . l ..kll. ..mklnotlnn Vi ASA f'htrt PHI
bureau w.iich has -rctcnea out ovy j -uvomuu';- urk arran.ed 'to carry! fire fighters rushed to the aid of the
ia period of several weeks, Mr. Kem- t fett or tandBrd ttt Inch hose, countrv residents.
lffLK'yLL'u ?.nA 3o5r iXa?h?seawrU"gdaifonl Shortly after noon Wednesday, the
.lire I gnung .us"fc.7" n labeled portable chemical extlnguish
if chief advantage to the insurance l8 oneH24 foot extension ladder, one
-companies, inasmuch as it reduces ju f00 r0of ladder and the necessary
their risks. Mr .Kemmish al so .SitlTM
to snow vnai iuiuici times
8. Provide on automobile chemical
truck equipped with two 35' gallon or
-fire department, in order to secure a
lower classification tor mis city aim
lower insurance rates, would cost the
city about two or three times what it
would save in premiums. His figures
are given in the statement from him
which follows.
The work of the city manager has
already borne some fruit. This week
a representative of the bureau is in
Alliance, engaged in re-rating the
buildings, and it is probable that lower
' insurance rates will result.
Mr. Kemmish makes his chief point,
however, the fact that there is a limit
to the money that the city should
spend for fire prevention apparatus.
He thinks this limit has been reached.
Rates in Alliance as based on certain
arbitrary classifications, and it will be
necessary for the city to make one of
thnv Rets of suggested changes in or-
-der to secure a lower classification
1 ...u,i,nnilv Inwor rates. An V
WJIIpnnvnwj " - - - - - i
.f these changes, Mr. Kemmish shows,
will cost Alliance three nouars in
money expended for every dollar saved
in premiums. He has made a most
exhaustive analysis of the situation,
and the statement embodying his find-
ings is given below: . ' '
Mr. Kemmish's Statement.
Some time ago when we were work
larire chemical tanks. 250 feet of chem
leal hose and the necessary minor
equipment; also driver for same to be
on duty at all times.
(Continued on Page 8.)
LABORERllNS
TO DEATH IN A
BUNK CAR FIRE
JACK STANKOWITZ LOSES LIFE
FRIDAY MORNING.
fire was under control, after it had
destroyed about two sections of Snake
Creek valley hay land and burned
number of stacks of hay which were
in the oath of the blaze.
When the volunteer fire fighters
reached the scene, the outlook was des
perate. The strong wind made the ef
forts of the fire fighters seem hope
less, but their great number, agisted
bv tractors and teams which plowed
fire guards in the path of the flames,
were of invaluable assistance in get
ting the blaze under control.
Division Superintendent Fred Gur
lev of the Burlinirton responded to the
emergency by sending out a number
of men from the Burlington shops and
yard to help fight the flames. The
railroad contributed a hundred men,
ind with fiftv members of the volun
teer fire department, men from the
business distirct of Alliance and farm
ers and ranchers, ample assistance was
on hand.
Origin of the Fire
The flames were reported to have
started fo'lowing the passage of the
Burlington double-header freight train
northward over the Denver tracks,
In the pat. prairie fires have origi
man uienunea s t,)C u.ua,
witz, twenty-one years or age, a uur- bUsp;cion although many fires have
lington laborer, nUtt death early this started from other causes,
morning in a bunk car in the Alliance) The chief work of the fire fighters
yards, when three of the cars were consisted in helping to save the fine
kumAii oktnt 9-n nVlock. Several hnm. f I. .T Srhill. tnuth of Alli-
ing upon the contemplated changes in other laborers, mostly Mexicans, had ance. This is a dairy farm, and there
Several Others Had Narrow Escapes
When Three Bunk Cars
Burn in Yards.
FARMER FAVORS
SUPERVISOR PLAN
FOR BOX BUTTE
WOULD DO AWAY WITH COUNTY
COMMISSIONER SYSTEM
Thinks There Would Be No Room for
Complaint If Each Precinct
Elected a Man.
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Alliance and vicinity:
Fair tonight and probably Saturday;
warmer tonight; cooler Saturday
afternoon.
cannot lie improved. The countv com-
I missioncrs have the authority to des
ignate roads and are the sole author-
tv over the county roads that are
constructed. State aid roads cannot be
built over the protests of any consid
erable proportion of the residents of a
county, but there is no way for me
public to have any say over the expen
diture of the county road funds.
our fire department we had consider
able correspondence witn me xeoras
ka Inspection Bureau regarding these
.fire department changes aod on insur
ance in general. H. J. Lariktree, en
gineer for the bureau, came here and b . WftS en to the Miller mortu- lieved to have been saved by a stone
made tests and inspected our tire I ,, whjcn had been constructed
r T.f. ... . .,1? 1 1 ... a m n l-ii 1 I
stankowuz came 10 Alliance muy around the-yard. mrs. cenm wurm-u
a short time ago, it is said, and had ( right along with the other fire fight
narrow escaoes. btankowiiz was mo ore a number or new puiiuingrf ami
only man to lose his life. The body much valuable equipment on the place,
was not discovered until seme time which was directly in the path of the
after the Burlington tire department flames. The fire burned up to within
had extinguished the names. ine twenty feet of the home, which is oe-
fighting equipment in an attempt to
a better ciassuicauun. ie
give us
' - . . . , K &I1UI V KV V .'"'"I ',11)4111 til U 1 J H mi.il W V ww.. ' ' "O
made us a report, however, in wnicn no reatives jn this country, so far aa ers when the danger was imminent.
he did not change our classification
from the fourth class under, which we
have been classified for some time. He
recommended a number of changes for
is known. He was injured l hursday , The house was almost surrounded Dy
morning, when a rail had been dropped, the flames at 11 o'clock in the morn
on his feet, and could hardly walk. ingt but an hour later it was con-
The origin of the iiaze is not nfH largely to hay stacks,
... , I , XHC VIIK1U - 1 1 11 I (1 1 J i '
na t maVtk which WOUld reduce OUr , T. Ul tViot knhiw in i c 4U. AtrVitari hrniip-ht.
" ; , , Known. 11 13 ucncvu ,.w ... , ooilIC UL lire . " I
-classification from fourth to tnree and & box car nearby were responsible. to Alliance a thrilling tale of
one-half class. Also changes which gtan0wtz, body was found under the the rescue of two women and two or
-would place us in the third class. He .R tne bunk car, lying face down, three children who were in a big
showed us the percentage of reduction bcad n hi3 arms It ia thought studebaker car, which stalled right in
we would get on the various i classes- that he attempted to escape when the the path of the flames. It was res-
f insurance risks carried in Alliance. started to burn, and was overcome -uei after several anxious moments
It is not our policy to guess at uiese before he reached the door. Death is when a crowd of fire fighters, braving
latters as is usually done but we b lieved t0 have been due to suffo- 'the flames, surrounded it and pushed
mnt.tn
want to know what it means in dollars cation The body was horribly burned an(j pulled it to a place out of danger,
and reet. ine x-, ...
the lower part r,re 'm "L""
insrton firemen Almost every known means of fight-
ie total vtintruii,hed the fire before the car inir Drairie fires was in evidence, with
of fire insurance premiums received oy was more than haif destroyed. the exception of the fire drag. 1 his
all insurance companies operating in( Annther theorv is that possibly ' consists of a heavy mat of some-ma-
Alliance on the various risKs shown ." there was foul play, and the car might terial, twenty to thirty feet square.
hnir rprnmmendations. They replied . , ,. n Btumnt. to r- t vo Kacr in V.nt Rutte countv
1 t j , . i naw uccil net ui" ' -. - - . lie; v. v.- -
that they did not know and "id not th traces of robbery orh made of the steel mat from one
- r . .cation, ine uouy va ii'
and cents to the citizens before eabout the hea(lj ,imbs a
make any changes or added expense. ... burned oiT
We therefore asked the Nebraska "-'of the boly. The Burlington firemen
snection bureau to give us the total t!..!ti,j ua hrfare the car
know where we could get such data.
murder. The police do not believe !cf the old bars, laced together. A
. . . I UlUmCI, 1I1C l i . v. v, , Ui .lie " " 1 r
VJa than tnnlc the matter UP With OUT,.. .,.ll imurovor nml I I. . ...A.Ha. Vinpcoo urn hitlip(l to
local insurance agencies and asked i f of suffocat'on it is.tWn of the comers, and when the
them to lurnisn us wrauio 'i natural for the body to be tound in
uuired. iney uia su ";
withstanding it w -",;",,""'T,
j such a position.
and time on their part to compile the
date for us. We certainly appreciate
such splendid cooperation anu a.?bi
tance. From the data thus obtained
we compiled the following table show
ing the total amount of insurance
premiums received by all insurance
companies on Alliance fire risks for
h p, 1020 and the amount of re-
. .. i i hr .hnnirinir case
auction we wuuiu mci.t , ; n .rrv -ind Minnie
-io..t.if5otinn fmm fourth class to tl.'rry ana .Minnie
1UI llOiwmvw
three and one-half:
Last Rosetta Case
Continued a Week
. by County Judge
1
1
3
I
i a
5
7
.$ 8.500.00
Ttrick T!11..
onten ...
Frame Did?..
frame Hid.
Content ... l.iOO.OO
Ijwtllinga and
Contents. .. Xl.500.00
a nnArt.inor nroocrlv. it can ex
tinguirh more flames than a hundred
men working with log chains, shovels
or wet sacks.
(Continued on Page 8.)
George P. Ehrhardt
Burlington Brakeman
Died in Hospital Here
George Peter Ehrhardt, thirty-nine
vears of age, died at St Jo?eh hos-
;i Thnril:ii'- The remains wei
' . ' ' - - . - . i.ivu. . . - .
m .1 n n ..ma mQlU . . . 1 . ' 1 1 ... . , ... . n a. . I 1 1 I I I
quest lor me coiuinuunic uilcen 10 ine miner munucii), "
by County Attorney Lee Basye, who is sent to shelbyville. Mo., tonight in
row in Omaha on legal business that ch;irfrc 0f a sifter, Mrs. C. II. Chris-
could not be postponed. ,
This is the second charge against
the Kosettas, and was filed by the
county attorney after Judge VSestover,
.i; rmirt. had refused to close
"&nr.oo the Roljrers rooming house, conducted ; f jve yeara. On July 29 of this year
9
a
t
The hearing in county rouit of the
of the SUite of Nebraska vs.
Rosetta chargei
lnrtinir house of prostitu
tion, was Thursday morning continued
for nno week bv Judge Tash. The re-
tine of Shelbyville. Mrs. Christine ar
rived in Allianre this morning,
m- vhrhsmtt. wa a brakeman in
the employ of the Burlington out of
Alliance. He had lived in the cny xor
5.700 oo
1,800.00
by the pair, but hal enjoined them
?? oS from selling intoxicating hquor. The
i principal witness in the latter case is
Jt-00 . fharles Sunford. a state agent,
he was taken to St. Joseph hospita
I33.2u0.00 l
I i'....: ..,oa ni;inn;;h'n larirelv for
vesiinumy w3 . -
scoring a conviction in county court
11403.00 0f these two tlefemlants on charges oi
selling intoxicating li;uor a weelc or
1
cufTo.-inrr u.ih tvnihnid. and a compli
cation of diseases following the attack
. .rr.mrht iibnut his death. He was
YiKtnhpr nf thA vav and the u. iv. i
This reduction in classification two ago.
i, I m-tn a tntul rinluction on all I
f r. innmnra nivmiums of S 1. 403.00 ! Mr nnil Mrn. A. J. Welsh left Wed-
per year -on last year's business. nesday for a two weeks' trip to Mich-
In order for us to obtain this 11,403 jn. Thy expect to visit at St. Louis
reduction we would have to comply and other points on the return trip. j
Mra Will Johnson was re-elected
swtnrv of the citv library bonrd at
Vi rponilar meeting of the Alliance
city council at the city hall Thursday
evening.
Henry Hier of Antioch was in AUi
ance on business rriuay morning.
Ever since the business men 'of Al
liance and the county commissioners
have been at outs on the matter of
building roads, there have been some
who have wondered if it weren't pos
sible to find some system of county
government which would be more re
sponsive to the will of the majority of
the voters. Under the present plan,
with only three men holding the con'
trol of the county funds, if they desire
to stand against the will of the ma
jority, there ia little that the average
citixen can do save protest. Occasion
ally he can make his protests heard,
as in the case where Alliance men
went over the! heads of the county
commissioner! and stopped them from
giving state aid to a road of their
selection.
Now comes the suggestion from
Calvin J. Leis of Liberty precinct that
the supervisor plan of county govern
ment holds a remedy lor the present
situation. Mr. Leia lives in one or the
precincts where no commissioner is
selected, and he has apparently (!!
covered what others have suspected,
that whenever roads are built, they
are usually built by commissioners in
their own district and especially in
their own precincts. This may go far
toward explaining why Commissioner
Carrell or Hemingford, for example,
is strongly supported by the people of
his own precinct.
Liberty precinct, Mr. Leis says, is
stronelv for the supervisor system.
With this svstem in effect, he thinks
there would be no room to talk of
graft tmd favoritism. It would insure
the building of roads in every precinct
instead of a favored few. he thinks
So long as Box Butte county has the
commissioner system, he declares, just
so long will the commissioners have
graded roads to their farms, with the
re.-t of the county paying the bill. Mr,
Lets writes:
?,? Vo'TimeLtk'e the Present.
"There never wa3 a better time to
put Box Butte county under good
honest management than right now,
writes Mr. Leis in a letter to The Her
aid. "As' long as we have county
commissioners we will have room to
holler-'Graft'I but under town&hip or-
pnnizution there is no room. kadi
township elects a supervisor. These
supervisors take the place of the com
miARionera under the present system.
and each of them will have charge of
the road work in his precinct.
"Liberty precinct has never seen a
road crader in its territory, and never
exnects to. unless it can elect a com
missioner right from the precinct.
number of my friends tried to get me
to file last fall, but 1 couidnt see it,
that way, as I live too far from town.
"Sn loner as we have commissioners,
ust so long they will have graded
oads to their farms and the rest oi
the countv can nay the bill. Now is
the time for road boosters and other
good citizens to advocate township or
conization and elect supervisors.
"I have lived in Adams county
which operates under the supervisor
ystem. York county and noit county
are under ine same pian. ask. any
man who has ever lived in a county
where they have the township organ
ization what he thinks of it and if
they didn't get better results under
that plan.
"Advocate it. and petition ior a
vote of the people. I will vote for it
and talk for it. 1 know it gives oetter
results for all the people. It fattens
all not a few. Respectfully,
"CALVIN J. LfclS."
Must Wait Three Years
A number of Alliance people have
Lsrinnolv mnsirlrred sponsoring peti-
tin fnr n vnt on the adoption of the
nun.:)iii nlan of countv government,
with a suoervisor from each township
in place of the three commissioner
system now in use, but while it may be
umrth rin&niprinir ior ine luiuie, it
holds out little hope for a remedy for
tu. nrouonr 1 1 1 iirlt over roads. Un-
"" . ' - .i i..: t
dor the law governing me buojjh"
the system, it will be fully two years
before it can go into elFect.
The law provides tliat a pennon
may be circulated at uny time and that
the commissioners shall place me
iiuestion on the ballot when a petition
.... . I 1 .. .I
signed with two nunureu uim
namtH is presented, tut no piuvmun
is made for holding a special election
to consider the matter, surh as in the
law providing for the submission of
the city manager plan. As the statute
now stamU, the petition could be pas
,i 'toil mn at the next general
' 1 cam, I - - - . .
election, in November of next year, but
the new plan will not po into effect
until the peneral election following,
three vears awaV. At the time the law
was passed, general elections were
held every year, but now they come
onlv once in two years.
The supervisor question will proo
..i.i.. k. v.til nnon. if the public m-
terest remains at the present pitch. In
the meantime, however, U situation
arley's Lecture
Went Over Big at
Kearney Thursday
Mrs. Lloyd C. Thomas, secretary of
the Alliance chamber of commerce,
has received a telegram from Mrs.
Esther S. Kroger, secretary or the
Kearney chamber of commerce, in
which the news was conveyed 'that the
W. H. Farlev lecture made a big hit in
Kearnev Thursday evening. The tele-
irrftm reads as follows:
"Five hundred business men and
employes witnessed National cash
register film last night, ricture nas
exceptional merit. Lecture accompany
ing it is worth ot unanimous aiin'
dance of your business men and em
ployes. Suggest you urge all to at-
tpn.l "
Mr. Farley is scheduled to give his
lecture in Alliance on Monday, Octo
ber 10, under the auspices of the Alli
ance chamber of commerce.
PHONE COMPANY
OFFICIAL MAKES
A STATEMENT
ASSURES PUBLIC OF FUTUKK
CO-OPERATION
Passage of Franchise Removes O.dy
Barrier to Harmonious Relations
And Improved Facilities.
OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 26. To the
People of Alliance:
After more than two yur of delay,
caused by misunderstandings of one
kind and another, the city council oi
Alliance has granted a franchise to the
Northwestern Bell .telephone com-
panv. The present city council and
City Manager Kemmish, following a
long series or conlerences, in wnicn
every feature of the new franchise
was thoroughly considered, have fram
ed a document . which not only pro
tects the interests of the city, but is
ARKANSAS MAN '
WAS IN ALLIANCE
ON SAD MISSION
JOE TAYLOR COMES FOR BODY
OF BROTHER-IN-LAW.
Finds More Money in Clothing of Han
Killed While Hoboing
His Way Home.
Joe Taylor of Rushing. Ark., arriv
ed in Alliance Wednesday afternoon on.
mul mission. He came to identify
the body of LeRoy Bennett, hi
brother-in-law, whose dead body w&a
taken from a coal car at Birdsell oik
Thursday morning of last week. Bea-
nett was believed by the officers to
have been killed at some place on a
trip from Cushman, Mont., from
which town he was hoboing hi way
to Rushing, Ark., where he was to re
join his wife and children. Bennett
came to his death in an effort to beat
the railroad company out of the prion
of his fare back home. He apparent
ly did not realize the danger of ridiaf
in a car filled with lumber, and met
his death when the freight train
stopped suddenly, throwing the lumber
on top of him.
Mr. Taylor proceeded immediately
to the office of Sheriff J. W. Miller
and gave a number of marks by which
he would identify the dead man if It
proved to be his bruther-in-law. He
seemed hopeful that it would prove to
be a mistake. He had not seen Ben
nett for three years, but was very well
acquainted with him, having played
with him in childhood and lived in tho
same town for a number of years. Ho
told of peculiarities in the teeth, n
knife wound in the abdomen, a scar
from a burn below the left knee and
other peculiarities. An examination
of the body showed the identification
to lie complete. Only on one point
did Taylor fail to Identify his brother-fn-law,
and that was the chewing" of;
tobacco.
"He must have learned to chew
since I saw him last," he said. "Ben- .
nctt never chewed when I knew him.
The body of Bennett was started on
the trip "to Rushing, Ark., last night
on a late train, accompanied by hi
brother-in-law,
Brittan Made Adml n trator.
Charles Brittan, cashier of tho First
state bank of this city, waa uppointedl
administrator of Bennett's estate at
hearing held before County Judgn
Tash Wednesday afternoon. The dead
man had nearly $1200 in bills sewed)
up in the cuffs of the overalls ho was
wearing at the time of his death. Thia
money was turned over to the admin
istrator by the court, and a sufficient
sum was advanced to pay the expenses
n taking the body back to Arkansas
acceptable to the company. The new i The remainder will be forwarded ta
franchise is undoubtely the most com
prehensive ever granted to a telephone
company in the history of the state,
and represents a number of sacrifices
on the part of this company which was.
primarily interested in ending the long
deadlock and placing Itself in a posi
tion where it could serve the telephone
f nitrons and prospective patrons in Al
iance with proper protection for its
self. It is not necessary to enumerate
the features of the new franchise
which should make it acceptable to
the people of Alliance in general. The
subject has been discussed for two
two years from every point of view
in the public press, and those who
have interested themselves in the mat
ter will find that every objection has
been met and every possible safe
guard included. Neither is it neces
sarv to enumerate the obstacles that
have been overcome. In the course of
so long a struggle, it was natural that
there should be pome degree of ob
stinacy develop on both sides, and
there is cause for congratulation that
the cmpany and the city officials have
been able to find common ground on
which to meet and overcome their
differences.
The company has felt, in the ab
sence of a franchise, that it was not
iustified in increasing its investment
in the city. The absence of the legal
right to ute the streets and alleys of
Alliance for our equipment has made
us hesitate to go ahead With exten
sions or improvements to our faci
ties. Now that the matter is setted
the company proposes to proceed as
rapidly us possible with needed exten
sions or improvements to our taciu
(Continued on Page 8.)
the widow after proper identification
is made.
(Continued on Page 8.) ,
Alliance Women to .
Open a Gift Shop
Above Shoe Store
In order that the wemen of Alliance
and vicinity may have the opportunity
to secure the latest designs, goods and
materials in stamped goods, crochet
cottons, embroidery, threads and nov
elties. "The Gift Shop" will be opened
in the near future above the Alliance
rhoe store, with Mrs. Lloyd Thomas
and Mrs. doorge Milburn as propne
ti esses. "The Gift Shop" will carry
at all times a line of the newest and
best to be sscured. Stamping will be
done at reasonable prices and an in
vitat;on i extended to all interested
to call. ... , . . ,.i,
Alliance Pictures in i'
Rotogravure Section
of Omaha Sunday Bee
The city of Alliance ia to have n
splendid advertisement in the roto
gravure section or next bunaay
Omaha Bee. Newsdealers have order
ed a large number of extra copies of;
the edition, and will be prepared to
supply the demand unless it should
prove too heavy.
One page of the rotogravure section
to be devoted to pictures of Alli
ance, ihere will De nve pnoiograpns
of Alliance men, including City Man
ager N. A. Kemmish, Mayor K. M.
Hampton, Glen Miller, president of tho
Alliance chamber of commerce; Dr. C.
Single. nreident of the Alliance
Rotary club: and W. R. Harper, presi
dent of the Atlfance Lions club.
In addition to these, there will bo
phoUgraphs of the Alliance high
school building, central scnooi, &i
Agnes academy, the Box Butte county
court house, the Burlington passenger
station, and Alliance Hotel, the tdlcs
club, a bird's-eye view of Aluanco
from an aeroplane, taken by ur. u. Cm
Cor Jra of the University of Nebraska,
and the residences of J. C. McCorklo
and T. H. Barnes. The Alliance cor
respondent of the Omaha Bee sub
mitted some twenty-five or thirty
photographs of various buildings ia
the city and the publishers of the Bee
maue meir seietuon irom iiicmj. jiua
is one of the most comprehensive
pages of views of Nebraska cities in
the series that the Bee has been pub
lishing the past few months.
r
Hemingford Girl With
Infantile raralysis
at City Pest House
The six-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Schmidt of Hemingford
was brought to Alliance Saturday and
is now at the city pest house receiv
ing treatment for infantile paralysis.
The mother is taking care of her
daughter, who ii said to have fair
prospects for recovery.
George Wismiller left Thursday fojp
a few days' business trip to Omaha, ,
A i