Xl ft
Miffing
Official Paper of Box Butte County
TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
OlTicial Paper of the City of Alliane
VOLUME XXIX
(Eight Pages) ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922.
No. 13
1
TWO PRISONERS
IN COUNTY
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Alliance and virinitv
Fair tonight ami Wednesday; colder
lonigm.
nnilirn IIIRu I water than he was before., when rmr
uHiILU II Ml tk Vcnitentiary sentence storing him In
COLORED FORGER AND
THIEF MAKE GETAWAY
Harold Watkins Gives Self Up at
T If X' It... 17..
Smoke la Still On II is Way
"-face. .Now he has two offenses to
X o r or The Inst legislature made
AUTO5' king a felony, punishable by
i -rfc ; ien years in me stale oem
ten . County Attorney Basye has
i nea a second complaint against Wat-
kins, and will also iile one against
Howing, in the event that good-natured
smoke is recaptured and brought
dock ior trial.
GOVERNOR AND
STATE ENGINEER
ARE HEARD FROM
LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT FOR
BROADWATER BOOSTERS
Harold Watkins, self-confessed au
tomobile thief, and Jame3 Howard,
colored, held for trial in district court
on a charge of forging a friend's sig
tiature to a check for his entire sav
ings account, sawed their way out of
the Box Butte county jail late. Satur
day evening. Howard is believed to
.have caught No. 42 out of Alliance
srfiortly Afterward, and no trace of him
has been discovered. Watkins struck
out on foot up the Chadron highway
and after going for twelve smiles,
stopped at the farm home of James
Chiison end there decided to give
himself up. He was brought back to
Alliance by George Gerdes and sur
rendered without argument to Officer
Stilwill at the city hall. He is now
back, in the county jail.
The prisoners staged their success
ful iail-break between 11 and li:au
Saturday evening, making their get
.away by sawing out two bars from a
window in the main cell room, then
crawling out on the cement dome of
the skvlizht. breaking a window lead
ing back into the jail and then getting
cut through Sheriff Miller's office. The
-Mito taken bv the escaping men was
MtW roundabout, and showed that
they had had their eyes open as to
possible outlets during tneir mcuitci
All of the prisoners in the county
lail, including Tom Gray, Schleve,
Watkin's partner in crime and a Hem
ingford man or two, .were in the cell
room in the 3outh part of the jail. The
worn not locked ud separately, but
were allowed to ' roam through the
-cells and the narrow corridor at will.
The iv-irwlnw oneninar on the cement
dome was accessible to every man m
the jail, and all of the others could
.have easily made their escape had
' 1-..J 1 aminvantlv the fOl-
ered man and Watkins were the only
J. M. Miller Sells
Farm Near Alliance
IV, C. T.U.WILL
HOLD MEETING
IN ALLIANCE
REGIONAL CONFERENCE SATUR
DAY AND SUNDAY
State Department Han Not Yet Takei
a Position on the North and
South Road, But
The Broadwater road boosters, who,
through G. R. Harries, secretary of
that town's chamber of commerce, re-
t n niflr tfVnnnnnii Icently took up with Governor McKelvIe
lO UICK U UanilOn i lhe Jmattr 0' the selection of the
north and south through road through
One of the biggest real estate deals Morrill county, has received a reply
in Box Butte county in several months from his excellency as well as from
was completed last Saturday, when State Engineer George E. Johnson, to
Jesse M. Miller disposed of his bi whom the protest was referred.
ranch, including thoroughbred Holstein I Neither of these letters holds out
cattle and all -equipment to Dick much hope for. the Broadwater men,
O'Bannon. Mr. O'Bannon plans to con-1 although, of course), a game is never
tinue improving the place, and will I out until it's played out.
conduct a modern dairy. ' In his letter to Governor McKelvIe,
i Mr. Harries recoumea me siory oi uie
Announcement has been made that scran between the Gulf-Plains-Canad-
the city armory has been supplied with ian route, and the North Star. He
standards and other paraphernalia to told of the deadlock in Morrill county
make of it a first class arena for bas- and the designation of the road
ketball frames. The plan is to form a throuch Bridcreoort as route No. 1 and
number of city teams and play for the the Broadwater roan as Mo. J, ana i
the understanding that tne state om
cials would make selection between the
two routes. He also charged that
Division Engineer Gaddis or other
state officials had never gone over the
Broadwater road, but had seemingly
approved the Bridgeport-Alliance road,
He also told of the defects of that
route, which ends in the middle of the
sandhills, eight or nine miles from Al
liance, and of the fact that the Box
Butte county commissioners and the
Alliance road boosters were much op
posed to the approval by the state of
the road as-laid out
McKelvie's renly was short
and to the point. The governor passed
the buck to State Engineer Johnson,
intimating, the while, that it was un
likely either road would be built during
the coming year, His letter follows?
Governor Passes the Buck. )
Potash Suit Has
Taken New Turn
In Omaha Court
The long-standing suit for recovery
of $75,000 damages sought by Peter
J. and Anna Long, former owners of
a ranch near Alliance, Neb., upon
which, after sale to John II. and Her
man J. Krause, valuable potash de
posits were discovered, was revived in
Douglas county district court at Oma
rrocram for Session Includes Talks h Saturday, says the State Journal.
uer me rvrauses uuuuneu possession
the Longs sued for recovery of $992000
damages, charging the Krauses used
"fraudulent methods" In purchasing
the Long property, which adjoined
theirs, for the sum of $8,000.
The present suit is against Ingvard
Sibbernren, for $75,000, a judgment
for which was obtained when the de
fendants appealed to the state su
preme court, before which a superse
deas bond for $152,000 was required by
the lower court, and which Sibbcrn
sen signed. The Longs claim they are
unable to collect the judgment fol
lowing affirmation by the appellate
court and they seek to have Sibbern
sen pay it
Attorneys for the defendants today
city championship. In past years then
has been considerable interest in bas
ketball, and it is thought a series of
contests will appeal to the public.
GHARlESmTZ
HELD ON CHARGE
OF HOOCH TOTING
WARRANT ALSO OUT FOR DE
TENTION OF FORD CAR
Farmer at Whose Ranch He Had At
tended Dance Searched Car and
Took Two Quarts cf Liquor
' T.Tvrm.N. Neb.. Dec. 27. Mr. G. R.
Uar-fiao Rrmxlurnter. Neb. MV Dear
Charles Peltz. farmer whose home is I w- u.L.' The matter referred to
;nes who cared to make the attempt J eighteen miles north C AlHance. -iiiHirt tfar letter- of December 0
With the two bars sawed ana pent Runn;ng Water precinct, was placed subject that comes almost wholly mw
back, however, there was a space, of Saturdav afternoon when i the duties of the Secretary of the
Kf ini,oXil inches, and possibly Tom under arrest baturday aiternoon wnen orlm.t nf Pubi;c Works, and I am
' . t ; ha omo Tft a 1 1 1 nncf wit n h ir pnn. on i r . .
Gray and some cm VarVant and complaint which chare- referring your letter M mm -i Know
miiii nnt nave crawieu uhuuk . --- . i . i riv inr nf th mprits oi mis crsc,
ihe openinas enlarged, which would .,3 trKtlw lfauS ta . think 1 am safe in assuming that
have meant more sawing and a greater ' WflSPc of very little will be done in the develop-
chance of detention. IhichTri ment of either of these routes during
-. t r u D.i,nnai. I . mon n I tnA f nrthcomint? VeRT,
flaw uvu vj mi".... Uay OI January, iv&e..- xiierc me - - ".tr-i..l r.womnr
... a(...vu'M.mt. oo-ninct Ppltr. thA w fu and jours, a. k. jiicivci, .v
rr1! ...A..vtMA rr rno kmw wilii mun -vmih . v..f . .
.the bars were cut has been explained unlawful transportation of intoxicat- And then( a fcw days later, came a
ixne odia .miiraKer. that inor 1 auor. and having intoxicating rnm stnti F.nirineer George E.
. Mvend months ago they entertained liquor in his possession at ;a place other johns0n. Mr. Johnson's department
veiJ " " 7.r,Jri.i oirostAH on a than his dwelline. ProkoskL who is COT1f - mat, to the Box Butte
"charge of breaking into the home of charged with the second count, has not comrnisaioners, upon which was drawn
Fd Schwasinger. a mile west of the yet been arrested. the Bridgeport-Alliance rpad as ap-
;Stv McDonald was arrested and later, Complaint was made by a rancher d by Mr. Gaddisf and suggesting
ntenced I to tte penitentiary. The' who staged a New Year's dance for hat pom actlon be taken to connect
entencec , to ww a the h ia friends. Pett attended the dance, r"0" jnv,nn proceeds to follow
laTtLt he Psd naU saw, and the rancher grew suspicious of pernor's TeadT His letter bears
Jail, that e posbchhcu went flnd gearched n k .. . tiepartn1ent
Wnicn nau uee.i " . J: lu- t.--.I IT- tA n.mrta ni "B " . "V ' .1- o i.inn A to
iivaq One of these pieces was uu- tno t v. c r las noi as yei "! -
'Sowed inside the lapel of his coat , moonshine liquor concealed therein ,he location of a north and south road
d another in the bottom of his shoe. 'which he brought in and delivered to and anyway, that there is no money
The S was never found, although the officers. . available to build such a road. A bit
Jhe officers knew! from the size of the Peltz was arraigned Saturday after- f rther alo in the ,etter he declares
fnund that mere was huiu umu "V ;- , i niS convicnun uii - ;,. ,
p eces louna, . fhR!Toapnh A. Pe tz and John Havranek.l k rvrnt t me should be used
litis " - . r- A .... o )uiciw."- .,- . r.
From State and National Offi
cers and Local Speakers
Alliance will be host to a regional
W. C. T. U. conference on Saturday
and Sunday of this week, when dele
gates from the counties of northwest
ern Nebraska will come to Alliance
for a two-day convention,, to be held
at the Presbyterian and Baptist
hcurches. An extensive program has
been prepared, and there will be nil
dresses by state and national workers,
as well as local speakers. Delegates
are expected from Scottsbluff, Chnd
ron, Hay Springs, Rushville, Kimball
and other towns, as well as a good st
temlance from Alliance and Hemin
ford. Following is the program for the
meeting:
Conference team Mrs. Lela G.
Yy&r, state president; Miss Amy Spald.
in it. Upland. Indiana, national regional
director of Americanization; . Mrs.
Mary Lee Seibert, state corresponding
secretarv: Mrs. Harriet Vance, editor
Union Worker; Mrs. Harriet Sylvester,
Scotts Bluff County president; Mrs.
Agnes Kecgan, state superintendent
social welfare; Mrs. Rose B.. Wilkin
son, Bethany.
Saturday, January 14 9 A. M.
First Presbyterian Church
Child Welfare Mrs. Sylvester.
Organization and Membership Mrs.
Seibert.
Social Welfare Mrs. Keegan.
Song "Brighten the Corner Where
You Are."
Wompn in Industry.
( Each topic presented to be followed
by general discussion.)
Noon-tide rrayer, , 5 t ,
12:00 Noon.
C0c Chicken dinner to be served by
Presbvterian ladies auxiliary. . fcvery
body invited First coma first served.
SECOND STILL
DISCOVERED IN
SIOUX COUNTY
ALLIANCE OFFICERS MAKE AN
OTHER SUCCESSFUL RAID
Emmett Johnson and Olaf ShoIandeJT
Arrested and Taken to Harri
son for Arraignment
Alliance and Box Butte county
officers, assisted by Sheriff Georg W
Hill of Sioux county, made a second
joint raid on land owned by Emmttt
Johnson, and for a second time wer
successful. The raiding party consbU
ed of the Sioux county sheriff, Deputy
Sheriff Tom Miskimen of Alliance
Chief of Police C. W. Jeffera and ft
special deputy, and the raid was made
Sunday afternoon. The ranch la sit
uated eighteen miles "west of Heming
ford, and part of it lies in Box Bult
fcliVtT n r nrvh-nw nH county and the rest In Sioux county
charged Attorneys B. G. Bwbfnk and ,n thu there nou,d u M
Lonsrs. are liable to be held in con
tempt of court inasmuch as an action
U pending in Alliance by the Krauses,
in which they affirm the judgment
turainst them was obtained through
perjured testimony ana wnicn tne
court there granted a temporary in
junction prohibiting collection by the
Longs.
HEMINGFORD
MEN SLOWLY
BEING TRIED
DAVIS CRIST PAYS A FINE OF
$100 AND COSTS.
Devotional Rev. A. J. Kearnsi
Potts, Lehman and Chapman Are to
Have Their Inning In County
Court Thursday,
culty, should the still be discovered in
either county, both Sheriff. Hill and
Deputy Miskimen carried warrants
from respective counties. 1 .
On Monday of last week, the samft
bunch of officers swooped down eia
other land owned by Johnson, six miles
farther west On this occasion Jack
Woods, a tenant was placed under r
rest and a still, forty feet of coil,
thirty gallons of rr.ash and some of th
manufactured liquor were confiscated.
In the. second raid, Emmett Johnson
and his son-in-law, Olaf Sholanderk
were placed under arrest They wer
brought to Alliance Sunday evening;
and taken to Harrison Monday morn
ing, where they will be tried. Thm
officers were successful in finding
evervthinsr connected with a first class
distillery, with the exception of th
still. There were 140 gallons of maah,
a gallon and a half of the finished
Emluct, a condenser nd a three
umer oil stove. The outfit was le- .
cated In a cave out in the middle of
the praire, a couple of miles f rpro. the,
houso. . . . .: s
... . Woman Gave the Tip.
It is believed that the wife of Jack .
Woods, arreRted in the first raid, wm..
Tm tiff ATI A K !o-Vif mutt rjinfurid
15 the" New Year' raid on a tailor Ifc?1?! J5? .ff?
Scientific Temperance Instruction shop in Hemingford are coming before woman to keep her mouth shut, but h
Mrs. Vance. the cadi and accepting their medicine. rmsBed through Alliance on her way toy-
Americanization Miss Spalding. The fifth one to receive sentence was Denver a few days after Woods wee
Muric Vocal solo. Mrs. J. S. Rhein Davis Crist barber, who had been arre3teL It is eported seven gatlon
accompanied by Mrs. B. Ponath. I released under $500 bonds pending a 0f hooch were were manufactured and
Temperance ana wissions airs, hearing lasi rriaay. m uw umnuuu sold between Aionaay. wnen wooaa
Literature Mrs.
Rose B. Wilkinson.
Our Papers and
Seibert
7:30 P. M.
Devotional Rev. M. C. Smith.
Music In Charge of Campfire girU
"Our Work for Young People and
Children," Mrs. Seibert.
"Young America" Miss Spalding.
"The Power of the Press in Law
Enforcement" B. J. Sallows,
of that dav he appeared before County wa. arrested .and Thursday.
Judge Tash and entered a plea of Johnson was quite Indignant whe
guilty to a complaint charging him the officers proposed taking him t
with the illegal possession of intoxicat- . jaij. He called attention to his church
ing liquor, and was assessed a fine of and 0dge affiliations as an evidence of
$100 and costs amounting to $14.75, nis high character, but the officers
which was paid. ' were not convinced, the evidence being
There remain to be tried Lloyd too strong for them.
Chapman, Jim Potts and Fred Lch-I Johnson has been in Box Buttt.
man. Trial has been set for Thursday county for a number of years, and la
l morning before Judge lasn. v.cu known. He comes from Nona
Of course,
piece contemn . 1 to annear for trial February 3. it" ."U,,, north road
the missing piece of the saw, it The Ford car named in the com- the Broadwater and Bridgeport
,wlons had been hidden in the plaint has not yet been secured by the t are north roads. Mr. Johnson s
5f-tte in McSd's cell. At the officers. They made a trip out in the ntribut,0n to the discussion reads in
1 iL
time the saw was discovereu, ine
.officers placed new mattresses -in the
cells and the old ones were kept m a
storeroom. New Year's day, when the
county to get it, but the machine in
uVnrh thv rode broke down after cov
ering ten of the eighteen miles, and
the officers were forced to return to
hie crowd of guests irom nenim6nu u
arrived, it was necessary to nave mic
.mattresses, and tnese were uimsn
out and put in use. According to
some of the prisoners who did not run
awav, Watkins and Howard did not
discover the saw until Saturday even
ing, when one of them turned the
mattress over and the saw, m striking
the floor, made its presence known.
w.tu tho cow in their possession,
the two men waited until the officers has chosen the following closed-
nnnA TV
1 thincs had tiuieted down, 0Den shop nuestion. "Resolved, That
" a o.ort,i in work. It was a matter the Movement of Organized Labor for
t o fpw minutes to make their the Closed Shop Should Receive the
to Watkins, they Sunport of Public Opinion."
met no one. . . ... The percentage plan of determining
The prisoners were not missed until district championship honors will be
about 3 o'clock Sunday morning, when used in nearly all of the eleven dia-
vt.-i. wthman Wiliam Maunnier tricts. in place of the straight elimin-
thoueht he noticed someone coming ation plan heretofore used. Under the
.... tt nurt Vinuse basement and new plan the eeneral procedure will
"with Officer Stilwill and Sheriff Miller, be that each school in a district will
r?r,"rui7wndWorkl There has been.wme little discus- Carolina, and there a friends whA .
i.i. I ciftfi nvor th fact tnai inese men nave vu.aii thnt in the nast he nad aerenaea
Rev A ' bee" hf,d in lail for Rveral lay8 the making of moonshine In his natirft
without even a preliminary hearin Ptate, explaining that there was s sw
but the word goes oui inai in cse PUg 0j corn, ro rowis to naui u
this nature, or any other nature, the town and that it wasn't right to see i
High Schools to
Debate Question
of Closed Shop
For its fifteenth annual contests the
Nebraska High-School Debating lea-
a.! ,im a moila The men I mtmt 0vrirv nthpr.
an mvesugnuuu - -- - - r -1 -------
had not gone oui wtouku
ment but through one of the rear win
dows on the ground floor.
Left Note for the Officers.
it la ronnrted that Howard, the col
i or, loft ft most iaceuuua huic
i.iom, - - i, . ... v' .i ...
for the officers ana counxy aiionicy, I nonors in me jiuiuiirtcni
v.:u u i,i..i.rp,i in some more or less 1 This year the Alliance team is sched-
TMllWl lie ...vv-e,-- I... . I . 1 ,!
r,..i natured ioking aDOUl ie c&cuyc. i uieu m iiktci, viuuivu, ' '"
H mentioned the fact that he con- will debate with Gering, Scottsbluff,
Uayard, Bridgeport and iJix,
District debates will begin early in
February and continue into April.
The state debate tournament, in which
the eleven district championship teams
will compete, will be held at the Uni
versity of Nebraska in May.
t or several years, Alliance nas won
tv,a nffirer here a pretty easy
i u on,i rWlared that he could have
left any time he wanted to the
weather didn't suit him and he was
until travel conditions eot bet-
.'- iia. hi A the authorities a fond
farewell, and promised that when he
T umlershin" Mrs. Wilkinson.
is no money avm uu.c i D n, ..W5nd the Rjblwn Round the
this mad. me roau can.. v . Girls.
il A. iL. nnAT I 4 I . J .
wiinoui vne ri..v... . . ,,Th Nineteenth Amendment a
iard and until funds ai e I ... . . i-ji,t.ii, imr.n).
. irirsv Am iu urc . ....
It is predicted that potato ship
ments out of Nebraska may reach a
total of 4.000 cars this year. So far
this season. 2,513 cars, or about three
fourths of the potato crop of west
. A-.i '.- .nM ivrito mrain and era Nebraska, have been shipped as
lF?c"4 .'"T"" T.7 ,m.wl with IJtai raf un to the
.onii hia ttesz rerarus. .. - - . ...f ...... .. -r
Wotvina nri nimseir in nuiw oure
this fashion
nwrni M Krh.. Jan. 2. 1922 Mr,
r. n Harries. Broadwater, Neb. Dear
Sir: The governor has gone over your
letter with me and requested me to an
swer same. . .
' . In answer, wish to state maium
department has not taken any position
up to this time as to the proper loca
vf tfco nnHh and south road
throutrh your county. At the presert
time there
construct
be constructed
oiiaKio it it useless for this depart
mcnt to spend time and money mkiri5
surveys, as any luture coumy "".
that may come in office can control te
expenditure of this money; however,
wish to state mai inn uei'irc'"
.iu K .-iilin(r to spend the mnocy
coming to the county on any feasible
road that can be locatea nonn ai
south through your county connecting
up with other state highways wneie i
will serve the greatest number of pen-
t" . . . .1 -
1 have mstruciea mr. uuui '
h the count v board of Box
rinttA rmmtv and eet all of the infor
mation that he can as to me uinercm.
ini south from that county,
and that the money available at the
r,wsent time should be u-ed on a north
wi ii it I onlv a short distance to
iVia rnuntv linn an d Box Butte will lie
in a position to construct its part of the
highway at any time aiornu couni) ia
in similar position.
1 would advise tnai you ute uu
matter up with the county board, as I
nm informed that two OUt of three
tremhem have acrreed to spend the
monev romintr to the county on the
north and south road through Bridgs-
port Very truly yours,
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Secy
I ' (Continued on page 5)'
Son ir.
"The Ij&w, Our Defender'
J. Kearns. j . .
"Christian Citizenspip and law en
forcement" Mrs. Dyar.
Music.
Benediction.
Sunday, January IS
Second Anniversary of National
Prohibition.
Baptist Church.
2:30 P. M.
Song Service In charge of Mrs. C,
IL Fuller. : . . '
Scripture reading Iocal Chamnan.
. Prayer Rev. B. J. Minort.
"Why We Celebrate" Miss Spald
ing. : .
eading Mrs. Dyar. '
Song "America," and salute to the
Flag Boy Scouts. '
"'ITie World Looks to us ior morai
prisoners may ask for an arraign- 0 to waste.
ment, but that trial cannot be forced - ;
i .!ii mm am jtniinrv nrinr i
ney for four days, this amount of time'. Alliance CagerS
being considered necessary to enable ( ,
either fiile to iret ready for trial. In
the cases of the Hemingford men,
those who desired have been permitted
to plead guilty within a short time
after they made up their mind to take
r7el m ina y K ng 'and areUsfiexi ' coin high school cagers at the Y M. C.
L take all the time that has been A. FridaynlKht by the score of 12 t
given them in order to get ready to
make. Uie mQ-Sl pij.ineir uuy iii vwuv.
Lose to Lincoln
Friday Evening
Alliance high school lost to the Lln-
mont" Rev. S. J. Knler.
Sone "Work for Enforcement
Where You Are".
"Take Time to Be Patriotic" City
Manager N. A. Kemmish.
"For the Sake of Our Future Citi
" Kev. B. J. Minort
Appeal for Community Cooperation
Mr. Dyar.
Singing "ur &pangieu uanner.
First Presbyterian Church.
7:30 P. M.
Song Service Union Choir.
Devotional Rev. S. J. Epler.
Anthem.
Address Miss Spalding.
Male Quartette.
"Is Law to Be Sovereign?" Judge
. E. Tash.
Violin Solo Thomas Bass, accom
nanied bv Mrs. B. Ponath
"A Are its nomes o is uie sma
lion" Rev. M. C. Smith.
Singing "America.
Benediction.
OQ The T?oH and HlaCK OUI passeu Jl-
liance during the entire game but th
Alliance lads put up a husky battl
fmm the start to finiKh. according to
the State Journal. ..The breaks were
ugain.t Alliance in the goal nt
County Judge-Tash
r- m i r-1 i J 4.
bUDmitS OiaiemUIll I r Dh-se of the Kame the ball failing
rf LVna fnr-101 to "htick" on many occasions when it
OI rCCS lUr L'J-1 found the hoop.
The tpeedy westerners were unabls
County Judge Ira E. Tash has sub- to More jn the opening half but in the
mitted his annual report or lees re- pecon,i period pnea up six iic.u w
ceived during the year 1921 to the with a raPility that had the LrneobA
county commissioners. The record for fans 60mewhat worried about the out
the year was pettcr, nnanciunj, uun . COme or me game. v ..
during 1020, when there wa3 an ex-; re stood 15 to 10 in favor of Lincoln
cess of Just $2.80 after the judge s with the Alliance quintet going at top
salary and other expenses were iiu gpeetU f
This year the judge has turned over to rjr0wn was tne ste,lar P"ormer.I,c
the county treasurer a Ui the Kett ana eiac -
f 00.75. , . for Lincoln. ' T w ." '
The lees, oy monum, i i threw six u y'
lows: January, 137: Webruary, Cros8 and Dailey of the visitors threw
$180.45; March, April, fao.- four points eacn, powi piayi"K
SO: May. siao.vu: June, i.voi ful basketoau. jouer uu
$159.75: AUgUSt, iZVl.6V, oeptemuei,! Kuara Jtcpt me wncoiu wo'
iTi2in. niier siki.95: November, 1 1, nn KWtH from start to finish.
. . - . V.U M-Q.
$21G.40; uecemper, iwui The passing on o
Jack Miller, formery oT Alliance,
has accepted a. position aa salesman
with the Western Furniture and Cas
ket company of Lincoln, and will travel
in this territory, making Alliance
every two weeks. , .
o sn
-The disbursements include: Judge's
salary, $1,900; clerk hire, $208.55;
t.wtnu-e S12: typewriter ribbon, $1;
exces.4 fees paid treasurer, $60.75;
io vis so.
'u""l T-.-- . . ... ,
The finea and lorieiiures ior mo
ear. collected and pa to the county
treasurer, amountei to i,rj.u. un
claimed witness fees amouniea u omy
$3.30. With excess fees ot fW.it, tne
total paid to the county treasurer was
$l,b58.&&.
Attornev Lee Basye returned today
from Hyannis, where he has been on
legal business.
cellent and the game became a contest
of passing aDiiuy nuitt
shooting Ibility. The short snappy
tosses of the Lincoln team gave thenx
the advantage over the Alliance team
since the latter were taking chances
lornr distance in hopes
of getting the . breaks and scoring
something. . .. M
This was Alliance s mum
her trip during the Christmas yaca.
tion. She had won six and lost Uirea
games. The boys are a apieuuiu
of young fellows with worlds of speed
and a great amount of accuracy. Their
schedule this season calls for aomsj
thirty games, ' " "Li. -