tw&tt
Official Paper of Box Butte County
VOLUME XXIX
START SURVEY OF
POTASH HIGHWAY
"MISSING LINK"
TARTY LEFT ALLIANTI? AT 7:30
THIS MOUSING.
Great Interest Shown All Along Uoute
, ,, By Progressive Citizens
Milling to Help.
The preliminary survey of the
mining ;ink" of the Potash highway
iron l.aKeswe east to the county
line, four miles west of A.-hbv. st.n-tpd
this morning. In the paHy starting
aium finance at :u o clock were
Robert McKee, preliminary engineer,
and A. M. Gatldis, division engineer,
of the department of public works at
XincoJn; and Lloyd Thomas, secretary
. I- 1 1 j 7 . ..
wu vne inamuer 01 commerce and the
lPotash Highway association.
At Antioch the party picked up Otto
Smith, Sheridan county commissioner
and at Lakeside they were joined by
li. D. Cook, road overseer who has re
cently marked the temporary route of
the highway through the "missing
link." At Lakeside thy were met by
a delegation from Bingham and Ells
worth which included: J. H. Willey,
iprtfident of the Bingham community
club.; C H. Anderson and F. B. Ander
sson, through whose ranch the highway
will run for seven miles; J. F. Sellers,
road overseer of that district; W. W.
(Q;lbaugh, M. L. Kincaid and I. L.
i'Acheson; ali from Bingham; and Wil
UJsth Seebohm and Charley Murphy
from Ellsworth.
C. H. Anderson, R. D. Cook and Otto
Smith were in Alliance Thursday aft
ernoon, attending conference held at
the chamber of commerce, with Mr.
CJaddis and other good roads boosters.
The trip today and tomorrow is being
through the "missing link" district by
means of horse drawn conveyances, in
order that the country may be thor
oughly covered. Mr. Anderson report
n?i yesterday that the trip through the
ihiF: from Bingham to Alliance, a dis
Xauot f 48 miles, was made in less
ithan four hours.
True .Miller, president of the cham
ber of commerce, who returned from;
Omaha Thursday afternoon, reports
that he aaw thre large grading out-J maeniiusis union went witn liaKer to "efv -" uc,c'"f .. -
fit3 at work at different points along assist him out of his difficulties, make h0,mB . ' .
the Potash highway. The prelimin-; chiefly because the union had sunk so H tn? Japanese in this coun
ary trip will be completed by Satur- much money in his affaire that they try bad not been very successful be.
day night, and will be followed by the' could not atford to lose him. But now. cause they were not sufficiently pro
regular state surveying crew which Joe has gone, departed, skipped out,' Rfessive. They are content with bare
has just completed th esurvey of the and the machinists apparently can , Irving and do not make much effort to
road from Alliance to Marsland. Rob-1 whistle for their money. Joe was re- acquire anything beyond the bare ne
ert McKee, preliminary engineer, Is leased from Cheyenne when he agreed cessities although they are har dwork
kr.oT) as one of the. best in the vC3t, to pay for the goodj taken cn the in- an li'-e economically,
formerly having done the same kind of i atallment plan, and to return a washer) "We look upon you Americans as
v-ork with the Union Pacific and other
. railroads through the west.
Deadwood Shriners'
Band Serenades at
teMidnight Thursday
AlliaftCe'a "owl" workers JweTe
startled Thur-'day evening about 11:30
to hear what rne thought to be John
P. Mann's city Jand boys working
overtime. It proved to U a pepful
gaBg of DeadwooJ Shriners from Raja
temple on their way to the San Fran
cisco, Cal., convention".
The special train constated of three
Pullmans, baggage car and dining car,
in a;klition to the necessary locomotive,
all of which was taking seventy-nine
enthusiastic pilgrims across the sands
f the great North American desert
to the Mecca in California. The trip
will take about fifteen days in all, in
cluding the three days for the conven
tion proper in San Francisco, and the
return trip will be made along the
Kouthern route, through the Grand
Canon of the Colorado.
While the band played jazz on the
corner of Third and Box Butte, a
seventy-two-year-old Shriner did a
clog dance on the pavement while
younger couples danced modern steps.
A parade and snake dance up and
'owx Box Butte t-erved to liven up
f".LTl(i delegates for another lap of their
jomney. . I , m,
The special started from Deadwood
at" p. m. Thursday, will go through
Penvtr, Col., arid at Salt Lake City,
Utah, will join with another section
from Sioux- Falls, S. D., and will con
tinue to San Francisco.
The special arrived in Alliance at
11:30 p. m. and remained ujntil 12:40
a' Trainmaster L. B. Denton and wife
joined the special at Alliance and
i!l make the round trip with them.
Wants to Celebrate
Opening of Highway
With Big "Fish Fry"
L. D. Carnine, owner of the A-l
ranch, between Bonner and Angora,
.,1,,,,-t thA North Star highway, has
vritfen to the chamber of commerce,
extending an invitation to hold the pic
nic celebrating the opening of the
hi.-hwav on his ranch.. 7 his ranch has
one of the lest fishing lakes in the
tandhilU and it is possible that a big
f.-h fry" could le arranged in con
nection with the picnic. The ranch is
about midway between Bridgeport and
Alliance and would be an excellent
place for the meeting, which will prob
ably be held just as .-oon as the cross
ing over the railroad tracks south of
Bonner is installt J. . .
( Eight Pages
ALLIANCE,
THE WEATHER
orcenst for VpiiiiicVi. r..,i..
cloud v and somewhat un?ttlod tonight
and Saturday; possibly local thunder
snowers eac and noith iortion. Not
much uninge in tempeiaiu'e.
New Pastor Will
Arrive Soon for
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. .T. I'Vrcn'.in ..t nf
Id., arrive the lat part of the
week to ake up his work here as ra !
or of the Presbyterian church, left
vacant home tune ago by the resigna
tion of Rev. A. J. Kea.ns, who left
here to become pastor of the Pre-bv-terian
church at Tekamah. Mr. Fer
guson comes to Alliance highly recom
mended, having been engaged on a
number of civic activities in Iowa. Mr
Ferguson is an ex-sen-ice man, and
was chaplain of the A
in Muscatine. He was prominent in
organizing the Boy Scouts and was
greatly interested in this movement.
He is a fine athlete, and served in the
capacity of athletic director in Iowa.
Mr. Ferguson is greatly interested in
athletics of all kinds, and there is no
doubt but that this will help to make
him very popular in Alliance.
He will take up his duties the com
ing Sunday, conducting his first serv
ice here Sunday at 11 o'clock. A large
crowd is expected, as this will be the
first regular service in the church for
some time.
Joe Baker Leaves
Alliance Without
-v Giving Destination
Joe Baker, the man with thrnn
names, had departed from Alliance."
ii-atniK me iocui macninists union
holding the sack for about $li00 spent
vii nun, ami inciiieniaiiy leaving his
wife and five children behind. Baker
is the man who came to Alliance Mnv
2(5, and borrowed $123 from the local
macninists
union to nav tlio fi.;rt-
on a car of rrxirls h in th I
x iic-e w ere iouni to neloni? 1
largely to neyenne stores and Baker iever "'ore uuucuu vo usiam mc wun
accompanied the sheritf back to that M" tne limits of the island.
place to explain his hurried depar -
ture. n u.j u
lure.
Woyd Gwynn, president of the'
wnicn was inciuaeu in tne stun, ne our u'K uiomcis, ic iiu, uu many
evidently considered that part pay-' of. your political, educational. and eco
ment plan irksome and decided to 1 nomlcal ideas are being adopted in our
leave.
Thi mnehtntcta nnrt 1 .1
move of this sort and had planned to
see that nothing of the sort happened,
m.ivo UllklVILfUU U
dui joe was too slippery to be kept
track of. In addition to the $123 lent
td J58 and the court costs and expense
' Of the Cheyenne trip paid by the
machinists, he also nicked other co
workers for small loans aggregating
about $100. Thus Joe left Alliance
and its railroad workers over $300
poorer than when he arrived.
No theory has been advanced as to
where he went, and it is likely that no
great search will be made for hiwf, for
even if he was forced to return to Al
liance, it would be somewhat difficult
to keep him here. The machinists
will no doubt consider the money lost
and let the matter drop.
Doctors' Convention
of West Nebraska to
Be Held Here Monday
The annual convention of the sixth
councillor district of the Medical asso
ciation will be held in Alliance Monday
afternoon and evening. About forty
doctors are expected to be present
from the district, 'which includes the
Platte valley, and practically all of
western Nebraska.
The program, which was arranged
by Dr. Minor Jlorris, president of the
association, provides for a meeting of
the medical men at the court house
Monday afternoon, at which various
talks will be given by local and visit
ing doctors. Dr. Stoops of Scottsblulf
will talk on "Ear Problems." Dr.
Ivens of Crawford will speak on
"Radium and Its Relation to Medical
Practice." Dr. Weyrens of Alliance
will talk on "Goiters," and Dr. Bakin.
also of Alliance, will talk on "Local
Anaesthetics." Dr. Weyren's talk
will be illu.-trated with lantern slides.
A banquet will be held in the eve
ning at the Alliance hotel Palm Room,
at which all the medical men will be
present. After the banquet, Harold
Cook, will talk on the "Evolution of
Life," with special regard to the in
formation gained on this subject, from
the foscil findings in western Nebras
ka, or particularly Mr. Cook's ranch
at Agate. ,
The matter of having a semi-annual
meeting in place of the usual annual
one will be taken up. 1 his has been
suggested and it is thought possible
that the plan will be worthy of a trial.
If this is done the next meeting will
be bold in the fall, the place to be
decided ot this meeting. .
Mrs. J. L. Jacks and daughter re
turned from Denver Wednesday.
TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEI'.UASKA, FKIDAY, JUNE 9th,
REV. SAITO TALKS
WEDNESDAY TO
THE ROTARIANS
JAPANESE MISSIONARY ENTER
TAINS CLUB MEMBERS.
Tell of Chan sea in Nationnl Life
of Japanese Empire During
Last Twenty Years.
The Rev. S. Saito, Japanese mission
ary to the Japanese of Nebraska, was
the principal speaker at the regular
weekly meeting of the Rotary club at
the Alliance hotel Wednesday evening.
He discussed in a very interesting
way the old customs of Japan which
are rapidly being replaced by modern
Hieas as a result of the travels of
membei-3 of the royal family, who, for
centuries, have been prohibited from
leaving the island by a narrow Japan
ese custom.
The native reed hats, ftraw coats
and shoes are rapidly being replaced
by American hats, rubber coats and
shoes, Mr. Saito said.
He spoke at 'ength on the political
and religious life of the Japanese peo
ple and commended very highly the
recent Washington conference which
paved the way for perpetual peace in
the Pacific.
"The Japanese representatives ex
pected to be scolded over the Shantung
affair, but they found Mr. Hughes,
the American statesman, more than
fair in his handling of the situation,"
the speaker said. "We could not see
why the United States should permit
Russia and Germany to control Vast
areas of China before the war and then
object 0 strenuously to Japans' hold
ings as a result of the aid she had
given during the conflict in driving
Germany out of China."
He said that in an area no larger
than the state of Montana, Japan was
compelled to support seventy-seven
millions of people and the constantly
c"-'" i"'i'u"i'" imimn .
l mat is wnv, tne speaKer saiu, japan
jis eager to find new territory and to
ff" er sons to new countries wnere
town country
The members of the club were able
to catch an intimate view of Japanese
national life, their ideas of world con
ditions and their hopes of the future
from the remarks of Mr. Saito.
Final Decision of
Kinkaid Not to
Be a Candidate
Cmipressman Kinkaid again is not
a candidate for re-election to succeed
himself. The announcement came in
the-following telegram to S. J. Weeks,
chairman of the republican district
committee, says the Lincoln Star,
"Kindly publicly announce to my
constituents that I have positively de
termined not to le a candidate for re
election. A backset I have suffered
in the fast few days with the added
conditions of weight and strength
noticeably reduced in the last year
convinces me that to now assume the
responsibilities of a congressional can
didacy would endanger my permanent
health, and certainly deprive me of the
re-t es.-ential to recuperation.
"Mv feelings of gratitude are un
bounded for the magnanimous con
sideration shown me by aspirants for
the office and friends and supporters
in general.
"M. P. KINKAID."
Local Man Arrested
Thursday Morning for
Disturbing the Peace
J. D. Pilkington was fined $10 and
costs in jiolice court Thursday on the
charge of disturbing the peace. Pil
kington plead guilty to the charge.
According to the story told in court,
which was admitted by Mr. Pilkington,
he came home about 2 o'clock Thurs
day morning, under the influence of
liquor. A short time after this the po
lice were called, as Mr. Pilkington's
wife believed that it was not safe to
have him in the house. He marie no
resistance to the officer. and was
t:-.ken to the city jail where he spent
the night. Mr. Pilkington said that
lie had rot taken n drop of liquor,
previous to Thursday for six years,
and considering the evidence and cir
cumstances the court made the f.ne
light.
H. G. Hewitt, formerly of Broken
Bow. field manager for H. O. Wil-
heim & Co.. state agents for the
Northwestern Nationnl Life Inur
r.nce company, is in the city for a few
days.
DR. J. P.WEYRENS
TELLS LIONS OF
'THYROIDJjLAND'
. k. llAKi'KK DELEGATE TO
HOT SPRINGS COM ENTION
Interesting Report on Omaha Conven
lion Made by True Miller
Peu Uomig Presided
Under the guidance of Goodfcllow-
snip mailman Penrose E. Romig, the
Alliance den of Lions enjoyed a oar
ticularly entertaining and instructive
program ut their regular weekly
luneneon in the Palm Room of the
finance Hotel, Ihursday evening at
0:15 o'clock.
Cub True Miller, called upon to tell
of his visit to the recent stute Lions
convention in Omaha, made a witty
and comprehensive report. He stated
that there were DOC delegates present
at the banquet given at the Hotel
rontanelle the closing evening. He
spoke very highly of the eloquence
displayed by the various speakers, as
well as their ever-present optimism.
The speaker, in order to give the club
members an idea of the pep he found
in Omaha, called attention to two
I oya towns; one with a membership
of thirty-nine, who had thirty-seven
delegates at the convention; the other
with forty-two, and a delegation num
bering thirty-eight. There was some
thing doing every minute of the time,
said the speaker, the entertainment
consisting of auto rides over the city,
the racing, special performances at
Ak-Sar-Ben den, in addition to regular
l.ions club meetings.
former President W. U. Harper was
unanimously elected as delegate to the
international convention of Lion3 clubs
at Hot Springs. Ark., to be held the
10th to 10th of this month.
The principal speech of the evening
was given by Dr. J. P. Weyrens, who
has rocently returned from several
weeks post-graduate work at the Mayo
Foundation, in Rochester, Minn., of
which he is an alumni member. Cub
Weyrens prefaced his remarks with a
little biography of the Mayo family,
beginning with the father of the pres
ent heads of the Mayo institution.
Their father was a physician many
years ago in La Soeur, Minn., a good
physician, although a very improvident
manager in business affairs. 1 he boys ,
William nml Phnrlpa huA fltmA Itttla '
difficulty in completing their college I eurae of the warthe Juvenile deliri
course; the former because of lack of i problem is already- back to
funds, the latter because of his In-1
ability to reconcile his idea with those j
of the heads of the university or
Michigan. But Charles finished his
collegiate work at Northwestern Uni
versity, and very shortly afterward
commenced the pursuit of his chosen
career with the indomitable energy
that has marked his investigations and
inventive research work since that
time.
(Continued on Page 4).
New Rural Route May
Be Established From
Local Postofficc Soon
A ww rural delivery route may be"
established out of the Alliance post
office soon, the proposed route for this
being inspected Thursday by Post
master Graham, Field Inspector Wil
liams and R. R. Reddish..
The route will go from the post office
west on second street, then south t
Matte, and crossing the railroad
tracks. It will then go one one one
fourth miles south, and turn west on
the Scottsbluff road. It will follow
the Scottsbluff road about thirteen
miles west to the old Denton place,
then turn south to the old Hagaman
place, turn back east to I.etan, then
north and slightly east from Letan,
circling Broncho lake on the east side,
and coming into Alliance via the
Third street road.
The mail will be carried on this
route on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. The route will 1 thirty
five miles in length and will be of the
greate.-t service to those along it's
course. This will be the second rural
route out of Alliance, although there
have been four star routes for some
time. If the route is established and
over l."0 pieces of mail per mile er
month are carried, daily service will
be inaugurated. Postmaster Graham
also says that the route will be a con
venience for those people living south
and west of the track who now get
their mail in town.
A decision on the matter will be
made soon by the department, and the
local authorities are greatly in favor
of this improvement in service.
COMPLAINT SWORN OFT
SUNDAY IN COUNTY COURT
A complaint was sworn out lie fore
Judge Tash Thursday by .1. R. Feugins,
who claimed that his wife, May Fea
gins had been struck and wounded ly
Mrs. Mattie Bainbridgc. Mrs. Ba:n
bridge was arrested and brought to
court, but due to the fact that Mrs
Feacins was unable to appear Mrs.
Bainbridge was released on $150 bond,
with the date for the hearing set for
Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Both of the
parties in the case live nor'h of the
fair grounds. Mrs. Fcagins is report
ed to be in a critical condition us the
result of the fight, a she was not well
before it happened.
1922.
Annual Elks Flag: Day
hxcrcises to Be Held
Wednesday Evening1
The annual Elks Flag day exerci-e
will be held lit the club looms Wed
nesday evening at S : 1 5. All Elks and
their families are invited, but tho.e
fitonit .. ill I. a I . .1 r...
..in He nuiuiicu 10 mis. there
win, oi course, ie no charge for ini
tiation. 'ilie Boy Scout band will assist fit
the exeiciscs, this band proving very
popular befoie. They will accompany
the songs,
After the exercises informal dancing
win dc me order ot the evening. A
large crowd is expected,
following is the prog
ram:
Music, "Star Spangled Banner."
. I lit- '
oL-ouv nanu aim audience.
Flag Day Ritual Exalted ruler and
olticers.
Prayer Chaplain Dodge.
Music, "Columbia the Gem of the
ucenn, Scout bnnd and audience.
Flag record Brother M. I). Nolan
Alter service of the flag Esquire
and oiriccrs.
Song, "Auld Lang Sayne" Scout
band and audience.
Elks tribute to the flag Brother
Cliwin HI. DUIT.
American songs, "My Old Kentucky
Home," "Dixie," male quartet Messrs.
Dingey, Welch, Irwin, Shellenbergcr.
Solo, "Are You for Me or Against
Me" Mrs. Ralph Beal.
Song, "America" Scout band and
audinece.
Welfare Lecturer
Will Be in Alliance
Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. Emil Hornberger, prominent
worker for years in the nntion'a wel-
I 'ale W0l li w'" deliver her lecture
u.pon , "Citizenship from the Welfare
Standpoint," at the Roof Garden izt
Alliance, ut 2:30 p. m. Sunday. June
11. Mrs. Hornberger speaks under j
the auspices of the Box Butte county
welfare association.
A special program has been pre-
pared by the committee in charge, of
which Mrs. E. C. Barker is chairman, I
und a very helpful and enjoyable after
noon's entertainment has been planned.
It is hoped that every father and
mother in the county will be present
to hear Mrs. Hornberger. Admission,
wilt be free of charge. 1
. In a recent isu of the Stat Jour
nal appeared an article on Sweden's
welfare work. It stated that the worst
nu". i"" 7 - i .i v 7.
a'z:?. ThiV3 u r7Y-
of efficient institutions for handling
the problem. One of their crime ex
perts claims that it is possible to bring
the percentage of the irredeemable in
these institutions as low as 3 per cent.
Our own country can not claim this
degree of efficiency as yet, but we can
see an ever "Increasing interest iq ail
welfare work.
Our city is growing and the past1
year has shown us increased welfare,
demands. To prevent this condition
from becoming a problem is ountask.
Every mother and father is interested .
in the environment made by our town
for our children, lrue weuare worn
5s to keep environment such that the
germs of crime cannot exist.
Mrs. Hornberger has made a life
study of Juvenile edlinquency. For
years she was at the head of the de
tention home at Lincoln. Her stories
of real boys and girls are wonderful.
Alliance fathers and mothers will do
well to hear her address.
The program for the uftcrnoon fol
lows: Selection Mrs. Fosdick's orchestra.
Invocation Rev. Stephen J. Epler.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Ralph Beal.
Selection Orchestra.
Address Mrs. Emily Hornberger.
Campfire girls.
Many Hemingford people have
planned to come. The Berea church
will hold their Children's day exer
cises in the morning, eat a picnic d.n
ner at the church and then come to
Alliance. Fairview and other near by
communities are invited.
The Roof Garden should be filled.
Penrose Romig Files
For Representative
From This District
Penrose E. Romig, local attorney,
filed Wednesday evening for the re
publican nomination for state repre
sentative from this (!i tii. The dis
trict includes Bov Butte and Sioux
counties. Mr. Romig has practiced
law in Alliance for the pa.-t few years.
He was formerly employed at the
Burlington, and while working there
he was elected mayor of Alliance.
After this Mr. Romig attended Creigh
ton unier.-iiy at Omaha and took his
law nVvrrc. ' He is- row attorney for
the Burlington at Alliance, and has
worked in this capacity since he fir.-t
took up his practice.
Mr. Komig was mentioned previously-
a. a pos: ib'e candidate for county
attorney, and it was expected that he
vould file for this position
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Welch left
Thursday night for Denver for a short
isit.
Mr. Helen Gannintr of Bingham is
vi-iting friends in Alliance for a few
days. r - -
I
Official Taper of the City of Alliane
No. 5G
ALLIANCE BAND
TO GO ON AGATE
BOOSTER TRIP,
WML ADVERTISE IWRTH OF
JLLV CELEBRATION.
Everyone Invited Bring Your Lunch.
Special Program Will Close
Early in Afternoon.
The Alliance band, of twenty pieces,
will accompany the booster trip to
Agate on Sunday, June 11, providing
the good-hearted auto owners of Alli
ance will assist in furnishing the bandl
members with places to ride. The ad
dition of the band to the program will
not only advertise the Alliance Fourth
of July celebration in fine shape, but
it will add greatly to the enjoyabl
features of the entertainment pro
gram. Auto owners who have room
for one or more in their car are re
quested to phone the chamber of
commerce phone 74 in order that
the band may be provided with trans
portation. The booste.1 trip on Sunday prom
ices to be the largest of its kind tvp
held in western Nebraska. Everyona
is invited to participate. The proces
Bion will leave Third and Box Butt
at :30 a. m. The leader's car mill
be plainly marked and will lead as fat
as Hemingford, via the Hashman road,
which is in excellent condition. At
Hemingford, the officials of the Hem
ingford chamber of commerce will tak
ciiiuge oi me trip, leaving there ot
8:45 o'clock, mrr-" "la "jfr
Alliil llrkei-a Vii A tA-.i,n. i.l I.
Ot least 200 feet behind the car ahead
At all times und tn min with
Closed. lake VOlir own tiicnin lunrku
LelJOV (Il-PCrC him laiM nnnnl.tl
chairman of the committee on lemon
ade and will see that plenty of ic
cold lemonade is on tap at Agate t
suusiy me most thirsty mortal. Bud
Schafer will be at the rear of the pro
cession with a "trouble truck" loaded
with casings, tubes, chains and minor
i (.-(mini.
The return trip can be made in day
light if desired, as the program will
be completed in plenty of time .to
start for home early. And don't for
get, mister kind-hearted autoidt, if yoa
hava room in your car for aa extra,
passenger or two, to phone 74 right
now, in order that those who hare no
car and who want to go along, in
cluding the band boys, may be pro
vided for.
Children's Day Pro-
gram Sunday Night
at Methodist ChurcK
The annual Children's day pr0gT4M
will be given Sunday night at th
Methodist church at 8 o'clock. Every
one is invited and a large crowd is ex
pected to be present. The program
will be as follows:
Opening welcome, "The Living Pos
ter," by lour girls.
Recitation, "A Place for You," by'
Gilbert Moore.
Prayer, by the pastor.
Song, "We love Our Sunday
School," by some children.
Piano solo, by Mac Dunning.
Dialogue, "Three Visitors."
Reading, Mildred Pate.
Song, by four girls. '
Recitation, by Lois Harper.
Piano solo, Alice Prettyman.
Recitation, Dorothy Wells.
Daisy exercise and song, by line
girls.
Recitation, "Laugh it Off," by Ken
neth Pyle.
Vocal solo, "I Think When I Read
That Sweet Story," Verna Dow.
Exercise, "it Pays," by four boys.
Saxophone solo, by Marie Kibble.
Recitation, "Sweet Peas," Virginia
Lester.
Song, by three boys.
Reading, by Mrs. Dunning.
Benediction. ,
First Band Concert
of Season at City Park
Wednesday Evening
The first of a series of weekly con
cits by the Alliance band was given
Wednesday evening at the city parlc
and was greatly enjoyed by a large
audience. The program was well
selected and arranged and greatly
pleased tho.-e present. The band i3 of
aixiut twenty-one pieces, and the tal
ent shown is commendable. The band
is under the direction of J. P. Mantt
of the Mann Music & Art company.
The crowd which attended the concert
is' estimated at l.oOO people, the
streets on each .-ide of the park being;
fdled with cars, in addition to the
number in the park.
The concerts will be given weekly
fiom now on, every Wednesday at 7:80
p. ni., at the city park. A few con
certs may al.o be given on Sundays.
From the sie of the crowd, and the
success of the first conceit, these
should be greatly enjoyed.
Mia. John G. Beck will leave Sun
day for Ltad, S. Dak., where she will
visit with her husband a few weeks.
Mr. Beck is in charge of construction
operations for the liomeitake miae, .
