THK ALLIANCE HERALD. MAT lO, 1017
.ORS ADVERTISED '
WESTERN NEBRASKA
;18 Worth of Advertising
rod by Western Nebraska
Km mi Editorial Trip
nentatlve Lloyd C. Thomas,
lan of the committee which re-
smuy awHraea me prises given 07
Jtstsr O'Shea, the Srottsbluff real es-
aun , for the heat aruciea on me
Platte valley, written by edl
rbo made the trip last fall, haa
lad some interesting figures on
amonfi of publicity aecured by
end of the atate as a reault of
flu AuBust nearly 200 editors made
a trip throughout western Nebraska
.4m special train, leaving Grand Ia-
n August 6th and going via
How, Hyannla. Alllnnce,
font. Chadron, Hemingofrd,
rt. Bayard, Oerlng, Mlns-
Nltchell, Scottabluff. Kearney
North IMatte. returning to Grand
five days later.
While ai Scottabluff, Peter O'Shea.
rail tin-'" real estate dealer who
Mn one of the builders of the
MflMtih Platte valley, offered 150 for
;bee prises for the best written artl-
- rte by an editor made the trip, de-
- - ... . ,
pin IDA vauey. mmiij aiucm
written after the close or the
and on April 26 the judges,
i'arrish and Goodwin of Om-
and Thomas of Alliance, award-
tithe prizes. The first prize of $25
It to Mrs. Mane weeaos 01 nor-
tbe second. 1 15, to Frank O.
4Mfcomhe of Geneva; the third,
to Will C. Israel of Havelock.
(Mr. Thomas found that there were
128 words in tnc articles sud-
In the contest. In addition
i this, over S00 Nebraska newspa-
r published an article submitted
them in plate form by the West-
a Newspaper Union containing 5,
words. This made a total of
fjiTf.fOO words printed in these
lrs in addition 10 ine aruciB suo-
ti in the contest. These artl-
nll referred directly to the
Platte valley and western Nc-
la. if the usual advertising
of one cent per word had been
for the total of 1,6 21, OS 8 words
ted about western Nebraska it
spvld bave cost $16,210.38. Con-
ring that the total expense to
tern Nebraska consisted or oniy
a few hundred dollars donated by
Um different towns it is easily to be
m0 that the trip was a good lnvest
jsgpt for this end of the state.
gtnntng of this war, more than two
and a half years ago, we began to
build an organisation, to enlarge our
factories for greater production and.
In fact, add every facility that would
enable us to serve the greatest de
mands the government could make
upon us and still not affect our reg
ular trade channeds. In fact, our
offer of the entire Goodrich resourc
es to the Government some weeks
ago was made with this very thought
in mind and while wn have not yet
been called upon, we desire to re
affirm this offer at this time and stand
ready and willing to cope with al
most any situation that may confront
us. This, we believe is what consti
tutes a real service to our Govern
ment, for we are now capable of
equipping the present army of the
Unl'od States with rubber shoes or
boots within five ordinary working
days and still not neglect any of onr
established trades."
It is unfair to the leather s hoeto
draw a comparison between It and
the one made of rubber, for rubber
footwear has been proven to outwear
even the hobnailed soles and heels
of the leather shoe. It is possible
hat what might be called a 'war em
ergency' will bring the Amercian peo
ple to a full and complete realisa
tion of the wearing qualities of rub
ber. Their motrr cars are equipped
with rubber tires, not loather. Why,
then should rubber footwear not bo
come practical? An answer to this
will be found when the extreme short
ge of leather-built shoes will de
mand that those made of rubber be
adopted.
You Need a Spring Laxative
Or. King's New Lite Pills will re
move the accumulated wastes of win
ter from your intestines, the burden
of the blood. Get that sluggish
spring fever feeling out of your sys
tem, brighten your eye, clear your
complexion. Get that vim and snap
good purified heatthv blood. Dr.
King's New Life Pills are a non-
grlplng laxative that aids nature's
process, try them tonight. At all
druggists, 25c.
Adv 1
NELI6H, NEBRASKA, GETS
FINEtBANKtBllL0IN6
Oituthu l inn of Architects and Build
ers to Handle Work Under "Hln
gle oiitrm t" System
Liniment tor luieuiuaiistn
The torture of rheumatism, the
pa lair and aches that make life un
bearable are relieved by Sloan's Un
it, a clean clear liquid that is
to apply and more effective
mussy plasters or ointments be
It penetrates quickly without
Ing. For tne many pains ano
following exposure, strains,
muscle soreness, Sloan's Lin!
la promptly effective. Always
a bottle bandy for gout, luni-
, toothache, backacho, stiff neck
all external pains. At druggists
POTATO CULTURE
be crowing of potatoes as an em
arsjnfT crop to meet the impending
shortage is discussed in r.nicr
ev Bulletin no. .1. just insuea
Extension Service of the College
Agriculture Increased produc
Of potatoes is recommended be
el their importance as a hum-
fun food, the present shortage of food
fjd relative ease of production
Tb Bulletin contains run instruc
tions as to preparation of soil, choice
f varieties, selection of seed, plant
kit: and spacing, cultivation, and con
,trl of diseases. It will be sent free
aeon application to the Extension
flenriae, University Farm. Lincoln.
Wrma Make Children Fretful
bildren suffering from worms are
lull and irritable, puny and weak
Hen grind their teeth and cry ou
la el"ep, being a constant source of
aorty to their parents. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is a mild laxative rem
!y In candy tablet form that child
-cvu like to take. Promptly effective
It kills and removes the worm from
rbe system. Irregular appetite an
if w el movement, lack of interest
piiy are sure signs of worms,
lieve your child of this burden
11 druggists. 25c.
Adr 1
1
lie-At
hours, and time and a batf Is allow
ed for overtime work.
There Is now need for the follow
ing. Three flange turners, 3.68 to
$4 72; 10 shipfitters, $3.28 to $4.32;
10 shlpsmlths. $3.04 to $4.32; 25
boat builders, 8.12 to 4; at the Ports
mouth navy yard.
Twenty ssllmakers, 2.64 to $4 and
39 shipfitters, $2.72 to $4.24 are
needed at the Norfolk yards.
The Philadelphia yards need 9
boatbullders, 10 riggers. 10 rigger's
helpers, 12 shipfitters, 14 ship
wrights and 20 drillers. Charleston
needs 2 anglesmlths and Boston
needs 6 shipfitters.
SEVENTH COMMUNITY
CONCERT HELD SUNDAY
May font 1 nne Concert through Hum
merPlan Erection of Suita
ble Heats at C l Park
The Bankers Realty Investment
Company, a large Umaha tirm of ur-
hitects and builders, has announced
hat it is to handle the work of de
signing and erecting the Atlas Bank
of Nellgh, Nebraska, under its "sin
gle contract" system, which provides
hut the entire work of design, con
struction, purchase of material, in-
tallation of permanent fixtures, dee-
orutions, etc., shall be performed by
single firm instead of the usual
method involving the servico, separ
ately given, of architect, contractor,
sub-contractor, etc.
The Atlas Bank, which is to be
two stories and basement, will b
among the most hundsome and up-to-
date small bank buildings in the mid
die west.
It will be two stories above base
ment, the first floor being entirely
ment, the first floor devoted entirely
to the banking business, safe depos
it vaults, etc., the Becond floor to
have large modern offices, the bust
ment to have vaults, storage space
and heating plant, etc.
Among the beautiful features will
be the Directors' Room and the main
banking room, with handsome mar
ble fireplaces and every modern ap
purtena... for comfort and conveni
ence of uia Batik's patrons.
The seventh community concert
was held Sunday afternoon at the
Phelan opera hou?e It was greet
ed by the usual large attendance.
The concerts are always well attend
ed and the Interest in them has been
strong from the very start.
An effort will probably be made
to continue the holding of the con
certs every two weeks during the
summer. A proposition is on foot
to secure funds with which to erect
suitable seats under proper roofing
at the city park. The Idea Is to pro
vide a place where Alliance residents
and residents of this section of the
county can go on a Sunday afternoon
and enjoy themselves In the shade
while listening to well-prepared pro-
grams as wen as tailing pari in me
community' singing.
The oroKram as Eiven last Sunday
was as follows:
Selection orchestra.
Singing Suwanee River.
Singing Coming thru tho Rye.
Selection High School Chorus.
Cornet Solo, "The Holy City" Mrs.
Theo. Waddell.
Singing Jerusalem the Golden.
Singing Home Sweet Home.
Select ipn. "Gloria in ExcelslB" Ca
tholic Choir.
Report on Comn anity Work Pres.
A. T. Lunn.
Hinging Music in the Air.
Singing America.
MISS ROHKAR HELD
GOOD MEETINGS
rich cake or heavy puddings. See
that every child has Its quart of milk
a day either combined with other
foods or to drink.
"There will be happier men and
women In future years because they
are healthier If more mothers and
fathers would adjust their food
needs to comply with children's
needs Instead of expecting growing
children to digest the foods of the
ordinary adult."
f'OUmWi NOTES
John Glass was visiting in Hill's
addition Sunday.
' Mac Linear has gone to Cherry
county to put In a crop of spuds.
Rev. J. O. Minor
Crawford Sunday.
preached at
The Sunday school will give an
entertainment to raise funds for the
Sunday school convention. Help
them.
Captain Thomas Campbell of the
49th U. S. Infantry has been com
missioned major and authorised to
organize a battalion of colored sol
diers," six hundred strong, at Den
ver. o
It looks now that the 9th and 10th
24th and 25th colored regulars will
go to France, where they will make
good, as they have In all other bat
tle. 600,000 black men are on the fir
ing line in France from the French
colonies In Africa, West Indies, Sero
egal and Soudan. 80 our colored
boys will help push the battle to an
early finish.
o
Mrs. Ella Lane and family are out
again, the quarantine having been
raised.
o
Three new Pullman porters are In
the city with the Knights of Colum
bus. 1
ORDINANCE NO. 281
AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT
CHICKENS. DUCKS, GEESE AND
OTHER FOWLS FROM RUNNING
AT LARGE IN THE CITY OF AL
LIANCE, NEBRASKA, AND PRO
VIDING A PENALTY THERE
FOR. Be It ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Alliance:
Section 1. That It shall bo unlaw
ful for any person being the owner
of or having charge of any chicken,
duck, goose, or other fowl of any
kind, to suffer the same to run at
la'ge in any of the streets, alleys or
public grounds within the city of Al
liance, or go on tho private property
of another within the said city.
Section 2. Any person who shall
violate any or the provisions of this
ordinance shall, upon conviction
thereof be fined in any sum not less
than one dollar ($1.00), and not
more than five dollars ($6.00), and
shall stand committed until such
fine and costs are paid.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be In force from and
after Its passage, approval and pub
lication according to law.
Passed and approved this 8th day
of May, 1917.
Passed first reading May 8th.
1917.
Passed second reading May 8th,
1917.
Passed third reading May 8th,
1917.
W. E. ROUSEY,
(SEAL) Mayor.
Attest: T. T. ROLFSON,
City Clerk.
23-2t-823-8291
ROIFSON JOINH THE
HBWRERRY STORE)
T. P. Rolfson, city clerk, who has
been employed by the Burlington for
nearly eight years, haa tendered his
resignation to the company to take
effect May 14, and will take up his
duties on the following day in the
office of the C. A. Newberry Hard
ware Company. Mr. Rolfson has
been, employed for several years at
Alliance In. a clerical capacity with
the Burlington and is one of that
road's best liked employees on the
Alliance division.
Mr. Rolfson is on a short business
trip to Omaha this week. He left
Wednesday noon, expecting to return
the last of the week.
TELEPHONE
H E
THREE-FOUR-OUGHT
R A L D
(pUgDIMEDD yqtea
Two Meeting failed off RecaiiHe of
Had Weather Next Series to be
Held Week Starting May 221
Five Cents Per Line Count Six Words to a Line
v No Advertisement Taken for Less Than 15c
EXAMINATIONS FOlt
STKXOGHAPHKItS II Kit I
MW() PAHtS OF SHOKK PFIt DAY
Akron, O.. "The I'nited State
Army or Navy will not be affected by
t' e shoe famine which now prevails
In European countries due to the fact
that the requirements of the Allied
armies are so great." said an official
f one of the large rubber companies
t ( Akron yesterd:i
This statement was brought forth
-by the publication of an announce
ment from Rome, Italy, made by John
Stucks, vice president of the Amer
ican Chamebr of Commerce and p'n-
nsl manager of the American Shoe
Machinery Co., in Italy, when he nld,
bare-footed European is not im
probable if the war continues. At
he present time a pair of heavy
tceuntain ahoes will last a .soldier
..out six weeks and the soles and
h wis of these shoes are even studded
with hobnails to secure this ser
eiee."
One of the officials of the B. F.
. oiri h company, in commenting
further upon this article, said, "If
K t government should adopt rubber
fwjt weur for its Army ana Navy
i hereby securing not only an unlimit
ed upply as compared with the leatn
ei tsboe, longer service and greater
comfort to the men would be assur
ei at no greater cost than leather
equipment."
Continuing he said. "There are few
American people who have come to
realise the immense production pos-
aibitlties of the modern rubber boot
mnt ahoe factories in this one
Goodrich olant alone we manufac
lure upwards of 20.000 pairs per day
r enough to equip a complete army
t-orw every working day. You may
call it foresight or preparedness or
Anything you like, but at the very be
If you are a stenographer and
typewriter there is probably an op
ening for you in the government
field service. Several vacancies now
exist in the held service, und due to
the greatly increased demands for
stenographers and typewriters in the
entire service owing to the present
emergency, frequent civil service ex
aminations are being held. Until
further notice examinations will be
held in Alliance for stenographers
and typewriters on the fourth Tues
day of every month. Both men and
women, who are over 18 years of
age, will be admitted to the examin
ation. Those desiring more com
plete information should apply to F.
W Hicks, secretary of the local civil
service hoard, at the Alliance post-office.
Spring folds Are DangeroiiN
Sudden changes of temperature
ind underwear bring spring colds
With Bluffed up head, sore throat
and general cold symptoms. A dose
of Dr. King's New Discovery is sure
relief, this happy combination of an
tiseptic balsams clears the head,
soothes the irritated membranes and
what might have been a lingering
cold is broken up. Don't stop treat
ment when relief is first felt vis a
half cured cold is dangerous. Take
Dr. King's New Discovery till your
cold is gone.
Adv 1
AN
I'lWiKXT NEED FOB
MECHANIC H AT NAVY YARDS
F. W. Hicks, secretary of ihe lo
cal civil service board, has been in
formed by the United States Civil
Service Commission that there is
urgent emergency need for mechan
ics at the navy yards at Portsmouth,
N. H.. Norfolk, Vs.. Philadelphia.
Pa., Charleston. 8. C.. and Boston.
Mass. It is expected that there will
be a considerable increase in the
number of men needed In the near
future. Persons who are employed
through the Commission to fill these
vacancies are given an opportunity
to sign sn agreement to serve for six
months, the government agreeing to
bear the expense of transportation to
the place of employment and to put
them to work at the maximum rate
of pay for their trade, subject to re
rating as to pay within ten days up
on ability actually shown. The
rates of pay given are for eight
On account of the bad weather
two of the series of meetings sched
uled to have been held at farm
homes in Box Butte county last week
were called off. iThe Wednesday
and Thursday meetings were not
held. Although the roads were very
bad eighteen women met on Monday
with Mrs. M. G. Wambaugh. Tues
day nineteen women met at the
home of Mrs. L. M. Beal, one woman
driving twelve miles to attend the
meeting. The Wednesday and
Thursday meetings were called off.
Friday the meeting held at the
Price home near Hemingford was
well attended. Miss Rohkar, the
woman county agent, spent Saturday
in the office of the county agent at
the court house. The next series of
meetings will be held the week start
ing Monday, May 21.
"As the men have been carrying
on co-operative demonstration pro
jects relating to the growing of po
tatoes, oat smut control, etc., so the
women now Bince a wheat shortage
faces us have expressed their will
ingness to try substituting other
cereals for bread making," states
Miss Rohkar. "Such comblnationb
as rye and cornmeal, potato and
white flour, cornmeal and white
flour, oatmeal and white flour, wheat
mush and white flour, for bread mak
ing will be tried out," says Miss
Rohkar. She continues, "These re
ceipts will probably be available the
latter part of the month.
"The planning of meals when food
is so expensive is being stuaiea oy
every progressive house keeper. Ev
erywhere one can read suggstions
for saving waste and of how to cut
down on the high cost of living by
vrnvinL' :i carden. However, the
woman who has a number of grow
ing children in the family has anoth
er problem to deal with. She must
see that her children are provided
with the proper foods that will mane
them in later life strong, healthy
men and women, regardless some
times of cost. The man is a mighty
fortunate man and the children also
sit down at the table and
eat everything placed there without
having to worry about indigestion
and stomach trouble. Instead of us
ing medicine the up-to-date woman
provides her family with the foods
that are laxative and sees that the
foods furnish bone-building and iron-forming
niuterial.
"When there are children in the
family, would it not be better to plan
the meals to suit the needs of the
growing children instead of suiting
the needs of the father? But Am
erican women usually plan for the
father. It is true that the father us
ually works hardest and needs heavy
foods, but if the children are requir
ed to eat foods suited for the father,
In all probability it will mean diges
tive troubles for them in later life.
Plan the meals providing easily di
gested foods for the children and the
father and mother can adjust their
needs accordingly. For example,
avoid the use of too much meat, a
greater use of eggs, milk and cheese
is much better for the growing child.
In using vegetables prepare them by
creaming; avoid frying potatoes
baked, boiled or mashed are much
healthier. A man does not care for
fruit but see that the child har plen
tv of fruit. Plan the dessert for the
child, a baked or soft custard, sponge
rake rlee nuddlne. apDle sauce, is
much better for the child than pie
HELP WANTED MALE
The following-named kinds and
numbers of employees are needed at
this time at the government arsen
als indicated:
Watertown Arsenal,
Watertown, Mass.
5 blacksmiths $3.26-3.84
20 chippers 2.48
10 blacksmi.bs' helpers 2.16-2.48
2:. laborers 2.16-2.24
4 turret lathe operators 3.12-3.26
Chippers should be able to han
dle chisels operated by compressed
air hammers to trim gates, risers and
fins from steel castings.
Rock Island Arsenal,
Rock Island, Illinois
$3.00-4.25
3.75-4.50
4.00-4.75
2.25-2.75
2.75-4.25
2.75-3.75
3.75
2.25-2.50
50 machinists
24 toolmakers
3 diesinkers
27 profilers
4 drop forgers
9 grinders and adjusters
1 barrel straightener
4 rlflers
10 milling mach. operators 2.25-2.50
6 punch press operators 2.25-2.50
25 inspectors (manufac
ture of small caliber
rifles 2.50-3.75
Frankford Arsenal,
Philadelphia, Pa.
8 assistant machinists $256-3.00
1 blacksmith's helper 2.24
1 brass molder 3.76
6 carpenters 3.76
2 inspectors (male) 2.24
3 instrument makers 3.52-4.24
2 millwrights 3.24
2 lens grinders 3.52-4.00
3 prism grinders 3.52-4.00
2 patternmakers 3.24
12 screwmakers, hand 2.76-3.56
2 skilled workmen 2.24
4 skilled adjusters 2.88
41 toolmakers 3.24-5.00
37 machinists 3.00-5.00
1 Inspector of construction 5.00
22 machine operators (fe
male) 136
16 machine operators
(male) 2.24-2.40
4 machine operators (Pot
ter : Johnson) 3.56
7 screwmakers, automatic 4.56
10 screwmakers automatic
(Brown & Sharpe) 4.56
86 skilled laborers, general
helper (male) 2.00-2.76
40 skilled laborers female 1.36-1.52
The rates are given for eight hours
work Time and a half is allowed
for all overtime.
Applicants should at once apply for
application Form 1800 to the Board
of Examiners at the respective arsen
als, to the Civil Service Commission
Washington, D. C, or to the Secre
tary of the Civil Service Board. Ap
nllcations should be properly exe
cuted, including the medical certifi
cate, and filed with the board of ex
aminers at the arsenal where em
nlovment is desired. Persons found
aualltied will be called for employ
ment as they are needed and will be
required to bear expense of travel to
place of employment.
8286-23-lt-$
FURNITURE MOVED
MOVE FURNITURE HAFKLY
We have equipped our dray wag
ons and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furniture
without marring or scratching or do
ing damage. Up-to-date wagon pads
will be used by us on all moving
Jobs. JOHN R SNYDER, Phone 15.
37-tf-5950
AUTOMOBILE PAINT
PAINT YOUR OWN AUTO Fat
$3 I will send you enough of my high
glosB enamel to paint your car. Im
possible to streak or leave brush
marks. Anyone can apply. It will
make your car look like new, and
you be the judge. If not satisfied, 1
will gladly refund your money. J. C.
MILLION, 258 Columbine St., Den
ver. Colo. 16-tf-8 180
WANTED PASTURE
Pasture Wanted for 400 head of
three-year old steers. Write O. M.
Banks, Box 1137, Alliance.
23-tf-8280
WANTED 100 head of horses for
pasture. Good range and good wa
ter. Address, Fred Hoover, Alli
ance, Nebr. fnone uircn
21-4t-8241
LIVE HTOCK
00 Herefords yearlings, heifers,
and steers. 100 Hereford calves,
heifers and steers.
239 Exchange Bldg.
W. W. HILL. Omaha.
23-ltl-$-8281
FOR RENT ROOMS
ROOMS FOR RENT 132 Chey
une Avenue, Alliance, Nebraska.
44-tf-7682
FURNISHED HOUSE
For Rent or Lease for a period of
one year or longer a completely
modern ten-room residence, furnish-
ed or unfurnished. Downtown lo
cation. Phone 175. 408 Sweetwat
er.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Furniture For Sale Have furni
ture for two rooms which I am offer
ing for sale. Mrs. Luck, Norton
Block.
22-tf-8268
FOR SALE TOWN LOTH
FOR SALE AT EXECUTOR'S
SALE Lots five and six in block
six, Wyoming addition to City of Al
liance. Inquire of L. A. Berry,
room 9, Rumer block. Alliance.
Phone 9. 8138-13-tf
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS FOR SALE: A second
hand roadster and a second-hand
Ford touring car for sale cheap. In
quire at the Sturgeon garage.
USED AUTOMOBILES that you
can depend upon cars in which the
value of every dollar of their price Is
evident.
GOOD used automobiles are wor
thy of your consideration.
Scripps Booth, 4 passenger. 8 cyl
inder.
Cadillac "8" touring.
Lozier Touring.
Franklin Touring.
Moline Touring.
Overland Touring.
Abbott Limousine.
Packard Touring.
Pierce Arrow "38" Touring.
Buick, big "6" runabout.
Peerless Coupe.
Alco, close-coupled 4-passenger.
Hudson Sedan.
National, 4 passenger runabout.
Franklin runabout.
Packard Truck.
The above list gives to you a range
of priceB from $4 50 upward. Each
car capable of rendering splendid
satisfaction.
THE EARL FRANKLIN USED CAR
COMPANY
"The House of Satisfaction"
1544 Court Place. Denver, Colo.
Main 8539
s7r)M2ytoT2aT
county land and ranches in the sand
hills. No delay in making the loan
We inspect our lands and furnish
the money at once. J. C. McCorkle.
Nebraska Land Company, Alliance.
Nebraska. l-tf-6654
PERSONAL
I am desirous of getting in com
munication with a young or middle
aged lady of good character who is
lonesome. I am 34 years old and
have steady employment and am cap
able of making a good home for the
right party. Communicate with me
"X. Y. Z," care Alliance Herald.
828-23-2t- $ $
INVITATIONS
FOR HALE HOUSES
FOR SALE AT EXECUTOR'S
SALE Two residence properties lo
cated as follows: Lots five and six
in block six, Wyoming addition to
City of Alliance. The residences are
composed of five and seven rooms.
These residence properties must be
sold. Inquire of L. A. Berry, Room
9, Rumer Block, Alliance, Nebraska.
Phone 9. 8287-23-tf
CARBON PAPER
FOR SALE High grade typewrit
er carbon paper. The kind that gives j
you a clear duplicate. 1 ne Alliance
Herald. Phone 340.
TTpl5wiHTl5rRlSiK)N
June will soon be here. If you
will need wedding invitations, an
nouncements, visiting cards, etc,
whether engraved or printed the
Herald office will supply you prompt
ly with highclass materials and work
munahip at reasonable prices. En
graved cards made from old plates
Phone 340.
SEED WHEAT
I have on hand a large amount of
Macaroni or Durum spring wheat at
$2.25 per bushel f. o. b., here. Also
millet at $1.50 per bushel. Can ship
promptly. STEAVE MADER, Edge
mont, a D. 22-2t-8211-$$
SALES BOOKS
FOR SALE A fresh stock of new.
durable typewriter ribbons Just re
ceived at the Herald office. Guaran
teed. For all makes of typewriters
Oliver, Remington, Underwood, L.
C. Snntb. Royal. Smith-Premier, etc.
Phone 340 and we will deliver ribbon.
FOR SALE The Herald Publish
ing Co., has taken the agency for
western Nebraska for Adams Bros
Co . TnprfcS Kans . the largest man-
ufacture of ngnilold f-.ilen kopfca in
the west. Western Nebr&sks UISS"
ch ins will find 1 in 11 order iui kales
hoel-H il.-u piOilipU for ilinhbiutie
hooks hi the lowest prevailing price
Ask our saliiuiaii to call lot ui nuxt
order with his hue ol oampKa. . .. u.
340.