I
- v .1 ii i f i i i
owe tukkwahi not to
register imn(ih) mini)
i County Republican:
A man within the age limit wan
telling around town Tuesday how he
would not register Hp waa a tran
sient Sheriff Wilson hoard about It
and approached him and asked hi
name, which he Mid waa Kelly. The
sheriff naked him if he waa refusing
to register, lie aaid "I got unlit 9.
attl't I" whereupon he Wiia told to be
right mire he got In by 9, and the
sheriff put deputy sheriff Thompson
to watching to see that he did not
get out of town. Iater tbe young
tramp asked who Thompson where
be was told he aaked Thompson
where he rould register Krnest
Thompson thereupon took him to the
booth where he registered, hut not
under the name of Kelly although
Sheriff Wilson was there when he
gave the name in. He registered un
der the name of Edward Rurggaf, oc
cupation tramp.
MOV Kit K HAIL STORM
SWEEPS riiATTK VALLEY
Morrill Mail:
The Platte Valley experienced Its
second hail storm Monday at noon,
and considerable dnmng" waa done
to crops along the line. The atrip
of hail was not very wide, It reach
ing from Morrill to about two miles
south, as we have been informed.
North of town it did no damage at all
but weat. down across tbe Iowa Plata
the storm seemed to be at its worat,
and damaged alfalfa and small grain
to a considerable extent. In town
many windows were broken out and
eight or ten globea on tbe White way
were broken. There was practically
no wind with the bail here, so it did
not do near the damage it would have
had the wind been blowing at ita us
ual velocity. All the north lights
were broken out on the noon train
as it traversed the distance between
Morrill and Mitchelll. Taken as u
whole thia atorm waa not near aa bad
as It could have been and while crops
look a bit sick now, a few days of
warm weather will make a wonderful
difference.
HCXTTHIIIXFFF COUNTY MAN
DIES IN ALLIANCE
and because of Its aggravated nature
he waa taken by apecial train to Alli
ance upon (he advice of physicians,
and while everything possible to med-
Lcal skill was done the end came aa
stated. Mr. Springer was one of the
most substantial and reaperted cltl-j
zens or tne valley. Having Deen a
resident of Mitchell since the earlier
days of settlement, and taken an ac
tive part in the affairs of the valley
during the developing period. He:
was a brother of Henry M. Springer1
nnw county commissioner, and John I
M. Springer, now of Springer, Wyo..
and for a number of years the broth
Ml did business as a firm, prospes-,
ing in the live stock business to a I
large extent. Of recen years we do j
not understand that their affairs are
a partnership, however. Mr. Spring
er was a man of steerling chnracter. '
and his word was as good as his bond.
There are few men who stood higher
In the community than the deceased
and his death will bze mourned by
many who are In no wise rclutcd by
the ties of kinship.
Tltllll'TK TtTHK LATE
CHARLES H. u i i
Oering Courier:
Tbe news of tbe death of William
A. Springer, which occurred in a hos
pital at Alliance early Tuesday morn
ing, was an extreme shock to tbe
many citizens of the county who have
known the deceased through the
years since pioneer days. Mr. Sprin
ger waa seized with u severe attack
of appendicitis Thursday of last week
Crawofrd Tribune:
Charles H. Tully. a pioneer ranch
man of northweat Nebraska died at
Alliance on Sunday of heart failure.
The following tribute by Henry C.
Richmond is a true picture of his
life and character.
The daily press Monday carried the
news of the death of Charles H. Tully
of Alliance, and no one who knew
him well has felt a happy moment
since.
A pioneer of western Nebraska,
whose people he best knew and loved
he found little time to mingle with
the hosts of tbe more populous east
ern section, although men of prom
inence generally knew Charles Tully.
for he was a great soul. Strong,
brave and generous, he made no bids
for friends He was one of those na
ture's noblemen, with a personality
to which men were Irresistibly drawn
He was Incapable of a small! thought
or a mean act. Men who have ridden
the plains and the sandhills with him
and accompanied him through the
ordinary affairs of life will tell you
that Charles H. Tully blest the earth
throughout his life with a beautiful
consideration for every human crea
ture with whom he came in con
tact. It was a rare privilege to share the
hospitality of his beautiful home and
his lovely family. It was a royal
treat to traverse the groat ranches
of the i n 11 Mussci Land Co., and
some of the nation's noted men have
testified to delightful hours spent, tbe
guests of Charlie Tully and his be
loved partners and comrades- Logan
C Mtisser and Herman A. refers, of
itushville and Hay Springs respec
tively. It is here, 'Out Where the
West Hcgins' as glorified in song and
story, that Is the real life. The
breadth of vision, the loftiness of
purpose and the altruistic impulses
of such men are educational, refresh
Ing to the mind and cxhiliarting to
the soul.
Charles H. Tully was typical of the
very best of Nebraska's great pio
n t ranchmen. Hailed no a cattle
king, he was as modest as a child,
and as tender too. Always unassum
ing, of affairs, the value of his life
cannot be estimated. Now that he
Is gone, we can only be thankful for
what our memory holds of the pood
things he contributed to the welfare
of the world.
Politically t royal democrat lie was
as Jealous of the principles which his
party upheld as In- was of the friend
ships so dear to him. He was the
life of every convention, as he was of
very company in which he found
himself. He was in every sense a
superb type of American manhood,
whose sojounr upon earth was cor
respondingly as fruitful of happiness
as hi untimely death was unspeak
ably Bad, and in the hearts of count
leas men, women and children long
will abide the sterling name of ("has.
H. Tully.
HENRY C. RICHMOND.
the part of the two new hotels being
erected In this city. The matter of
water collecting In the excavation of
the new Bluffs hotel at the Sixth and
Main Btreets corner has caused con
siderable grief and for a time head
way against the collection of many
rains was attempted with a small
centrifugal pump, but this proved
too slow and a three-Inch centrifural
has been Installed, which is a great
improvement and has gotten ahead
of the water. The forms for the
piers are practically all constructed
and it is thought that cement work
will start in a day or two at leaat,
and with good wenther will be push
ed. Large quantities of cement are be
ing received and stored for the new
hotel building at the Third and Main
street corner and with the arrival
daily of other material it Is thought
that next week will witness work on
both of the structures going ahead
at full blast.
HOY IS R171I OVEK
HY DISC WILL RECOVER
Harrison Sun:
Last Friday afternoon, Donald, the
little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Web
ster, living about nine miles south
east of Harrison, had a narrow es
cape from death when he was thrown
or fell in frone of the disc.
His father was running the disc,
and Donald was following behind,
holding on to the seat.
In some manner he was either
thrown or fell on tbe disc and went
over in front, the disc passing over
him. The parents were not long in
getting into town and to the doctor's
office, where it was found that he
had received a few cuts and bruises,
but luckily no bones were broken,
and he was not hurt internally, so
that he is now getting along all
right.
HOTKL CONSTRUCTION IS
HUM. PUSHED AT DM I KS
Scottsbluff Star-Herald:
The continued rainy weather of
the past several weeks has greatly
delayed the construction work on
-X
BAD WRECK IN
YARDS AT CRAWFORD
Crawford Courier:
Ijast Saturday morning about 3:15
as extra 5204 bound west was com
ing on the down grade from Belmont
and Just as it got on top of the knoll
at Handschiegel l.ake, the air, for
some reason, failed to work and the
entire train of some 73 cars came
down the grade and past the depo!
at the estimated rate of 27 miles per
hour, crashing into the derail at the
interlocking place Just north of A.
P. Howe's fur house, derailing the
big mogul and making kindling Wood
of several of the forward freight
cars .loaded with coke, T-ruils and
heavy Iron sfuff. three or four of the
cars piling up in one indescribable
mass, and the engine toppling over
en its left side where it struck the
interlocking switch.
.lust before the engine went off the
track at the derail, Engineer Heine),
Fireman Annabel and Head Brake
man Hansen Jumped for safety, all
being more or less injured, though
none of them seriously. The engin
eer suffered a badly sprained arm
and ankle, the fireman severely in
juring bis right foot, and the brake
man having his right hip put out of
commission.
Besides wrecking the engine and a
number of cars, and scattering their
contents miscellaneously about, a
large section of the main track was
torn up and many rails broken, ihe
damage running up into thousands
of dollars.
The wrecking train camo down
from Alliance about 6 o'clock in the
morning in charge of Superintendent
W. D. Weldenhamer, Trainmaster E.
(J. Gurley and Roadmaster Jas. Em
erson, and in conjunction with Yard-
master Gus Hillebrand, began active
work In clearing the right of way,
but owing to 'he more than usual
damage to the wrecked cars and en
gine and the torn-up condition of the
track the wreckage was not com
pletely cleared away and the yards
put buck into shape till .about 8
o'clock Monday evening.
Luckily the wreck occurred in
Huch a place in the yards that the
schedules of the regular trains were
not interfered with in the least, all
being able to pass thru on track No.
1 on usual time.
I TELEPHONE THREE-FOUR-OUGHT
HERALD
Classified Advertisements
I NEW ECONOMY MAIL
SKRVICK IN WVIUL'l
Five Cents Per Line Count Six Words to a Line
No Advertisement Taken for Less Than 15c
FOR RENT ROOMS
ROOMS FOR RENT 132 Cbey
nne Avenue, Alliance, Nebraska.
-tf-782
"FTiRlKNT roomPTor
light housekeeping. Phone 529
Mrs. M. Bayers, 219 Yellowstone.
27-tf-7973
hills. No delay in milking the loan.
We inspect our lands and furnish
the money at once. J. C. McCorkle,
Nebraska Land Company, Alliance,
Nebraska. l-tf-6554
FOR SALK
FOR SALE- High grade typewrit
er carbon paper. The kind that gives
, you it clear duplicate. The Alliance
Herald. Phone 340.
FOR SALE' Nearly new Edison
phonograph. Perfect condition. A
bargain. Oak case. Phone 340. Her- electric
HOI SK FOR RKN'T
FOR
FURMTLRK MOYKD
RENT Five-room house,
lights Phone 667 for In-
ald office.
24-tf-8J18 !
! formation.
28-11-8398
MOVE Fl RN1TURK SAFKLY
We have equipped our dray wag
ons and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furniture
without marring or scratching or do- .Sacks extra Also twenty
ing damage. Up-to-date wagon pads ' recieaued alfalfa seed J A
FOR SALE - 100 bushels millet
seed at $1.75 per bushel, at the I
ranch, and 2 sacked for shipment.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
rill he used by us on all moving
Jobs JOHN It SNYDER. Phone 15
37-tf-5950
AUTOMOBILE. PAINT
PAINT YOUR OWN AUTO Fot
$3 I will send you enough of my higb
26-tf-796
FOR SALE One Shorthorn herd
I bull, Hood action and a great breed
er Also, two yearling bulls.
J A. KEEGAN
gloss enamel to paint your car. Im- -6-tl-tTfl
possible to streak or leave brush
marks. Anyone can apply. It will
make your car look like new, and
you be th.i judge. If not satisfied, I
will gladly refund your money. J. C
MILLION. 258 Columbine St., Den
ver. Colo. 16-tf-818
FOR MALE HOUSES
FOR SALE AT EXECUTOR'S
BALE --Two residence properties lo
rated as follows
Twenty-four full quarts fancy
strawberries, express prepaid, $3.20.
Wlckhani Berry Farm. Salem, Nebr
26-11-8382$
Sealed proposals will be received
by Board of Education. District No.
41. Morrill County, on or before July
bushels);., 191". at IS o'clock noon for the
Keegan. erection of a school building at An
gora. Nebr.
The Board reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all proposals
submitted.
Plans and specifications can be se
cured at the Angora State Bank by
depositing $5, which will be refund
ed on safe return of the plans.
By Board of Education.
A. I). HULL. Moderator
2S-3t-8397
Mitchell Index:
In line with the economy now be
ing practiced in all departments of
the government and recommended
tor adoption by all others, the mail
service on this line has been some
what abridged. The mail clerk has
been taken off of trains 309 and 310
and a "pouch service' substituted in
stead. This consists of closed sacks
to be taken on and thrown off by the
express messenger. The receipts at
Mitchell on train No. 309 are a sack
from the Denver-Alliance train and
another for the Alliance-Denver
train. On these trains we get noth
ing from and send nothing to any of
the other stations east of here on
his line. On 309 we send a sack to
Morrill .and 310 brings a sack from
Morrill.
St rTTSHI ,UFF HALL TEAM
DEFEATS ALLIANCE HOYS
Scottsbluff Republican:
The Scottsbluff baseball team
went to Alliance Tuesday, where
they were successful in winning the
game by a score of 15 to 7. From
all reports the game was not a very
exciting one, as the weather was any
thing but baseball weather.
Our boys went over in automobile,
leaving here about 2 o'clock, but did
not get to Alliance until nearly 5
o'clock, because the roads were in
such bad shape. The game was
played, however, with the above re
sult. Owing to the lateness of the
hour when tlrey had finished the
game, they did not attempt to return
home until Wednesday, arriving here
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Thomas, Wllbort Vurn Trnltt,
L. Tritle, Morgan E. Tate. Walter H
Voight, Jay H. Vance, Arthur H. Vol
ker. Charles L. Wldman, Theodore J.
White. Samuel A. Weat, Theodore E
Yeager.
Fourth Ward, Alliance
Ralph Vernon Andreas, Ouss Mar
tin Anderson, Harry S. Brown, Don
ald Cooper, William Edward Davis,
George E. Eckhart, Martin Leo Fitz
gerald. Howard Williard Hull, Wil
liam James Hill, George Abram Hell
man, Howard Clare Holzbarh. Chas.
Everett Klncade, John Arabron Lutt
reii. Earl Dean Mallery, Herla Oscar
Mullender, William Simon Mahoney,
Norman Addison McCorkle, John Mr
Mullln, Leo Milo Nlcolai. Joseph
Francis O'Connor. Earl Lynn Pulls,
Rlginald Charles Pearson, George
Dening Read, Wayne Lawrence Red-
dington, Merle Mortimer Reynolds,
Howard E. Reddish, Robert Owen
Reddish, Elvis James Rhein. Arthur
Rowland Reynolds, Leon L. Smith,
Levi Louis Stryson, Charles Calvin
Tash, Thomas Mark Tully, Frederick
Henry Worthman, Earl Shepard
Wright, Joseph Albert Witowack,
Richard Francis Young, Eugene C.
Young.
I dike Precinct
Antonio Alvarez, Martin Baker,
Albert F. Bauer, Forrest E. Baker,
Elmer Brown. Jim Brittain, Perley I.
Beach, George Brustas. Alkirieadie
Chlnchias, William Oscar Cooper,
Apostolus Darsolis, Julias Dorosh,
Stilianos Darsakler. Frank R. Fair.
Gust Freiberger. Poude St. Fileff,
John J. Fitzgerald, Arthur Garrett,
W. R. Goodrich, John Geogoventne,
Theodor Hopken, Benjamin H. Hib
bert, Oliver Howard, Orla Hawley,
C. K. Ha mum, Emerson H Himos,
Roy Haugh. Obe Harris, James G.
Hibbert. Chester C. Johnston, John
Jiackos, George W. Knapp, Nicolas
Kochisos, Koste Knnelcheff. John J.
Kocheras. Fred W. Krahn, M. F.
Liggett, Alexander lee. Wensel Lac
key, John Iampras, Fred Miller,
Chester A. Mumper, Edward C. Mc
Nulty, Martin Nelson, John B. Nep
per, Edward Olgiati, Lewis F. Pow
ell, Sam Petrapulos, Raymond Rich
ard Rice, Robinson Jordan, Floyd
Ratliff, .loseph Rust, Lee A. Smith,
Fred B. Sweeney, Concepcion Sur
tarta, Francis Townsend, Lee West
lake. Alfred Wilson. Elijah Alvin
Watson. H. Loy Woods, Raymond
Westlake. Charles E. Wilkinson,
Frank Walbridge, Tom H. Zaliores,
Theouoros Zaliores.
Horsey Precinct
Earl Elesters Acord, Paul Arm
strong, Roy Hamilton Armstrong,
John Wadsworth Armstrong, Clar
ence O. Baldwin, Charles Arthur
Burlaw, Paul Hum. Wesley Otis
Backes, Leslie Byron Bobbitt, Chas.
Robt. B. Brott, William Brown
Church. Ora Oliva Carter, Erail Cruz.
James Howe Cafe, Earl Cos, Will
Robert Carter. Zoal Cox, Ejner
Christensen, Charley Claxton, Harry'
William Delsing. John Elliott Dier
berger, Fred C. Dltzler. Thomas Ross
Enyeart, William Jacob Eversull.
Charley Milin Eversull, Neal Walter
Erskine, Joe Barnard Frohnapple.
Hugh Vincent Foley, Harry Clement
Foley. Vern Fred Hucke, Buhus
Hons, Joe Kriz. Frank King, Jr.,
Bedford Keown, Thomas Edward
Katen, Anthony Martin Kuhn, Ray
mond Joseph Kaper, William Robert
Kiester. William Mlkel Katen, Ira F.
Leavltt, Walter Allan Lyon, Thor
wald Lund, Theron Azel Lyman,
Method Cyril Llska. Clay Russell Me
llck. Frank Joseph Moeller, George
G. E. Melk'k, Clyde Russell Miller,
Charlie Rudolf Moser, Fred Julius
Meyer, Jr., Jand Michael Philip, Leo
Roscoe May, Elmer Filmore Noe,
Archie Earnest Nlckereon, Alex M.
Olds, George Carlisle Osborn, James
William Osborn, John Peltz, Hildin
Louis Peterson, John Roshnedorfer,
Frank Raska, Clarence O. Rosen
berger. Earl Stubert Rockey, Ernest
Erasmus Rosenberger. Hynck Sed
lak, Glen Deloas Shrader, George Jul
ius Schneider, Charles McDowell Sa
ling, Jacob Sauersein, Charles Wash
ington Sharp. Pete Sciara, Leo Jos
eph Toohey. Frank Herman Unrig,
Otto A. I'hrig, Joseph Henry Urban
ovsky, James Clintin Winchester.
Jacob John Winten. John lister
Willsey. Ira Rupert Walker, William
Franklin Walker, Jr.. Emil Joseph
Winton.
Hox limn- Precinct
Fred Anthony Beckenbach. Ed
ward Brost, Melvin Wesley Colerick,
Daniel Wlllard Colerick, Jesse Chil
son, Iuis Everet Cottrell, Daniel
Francis Dillon, Thomas Andrew Dil
lon, Edward Sylvester Dillon, Fred
Ambrose Hadley. William Henry
Hammond, George Ernest Hare.
Richard Haugh. John Alfred John
son. Konert lusse, August nonrrosn
Daniel Raymond Iwrenre, Thomas
Richard Manion, Charley Mracek
John Joseph Manion, Otto Mats. Jo
C. Miller. Charles Oeorge McLean
Royce Leith Nichols. Harold G Net
Orma Nelson Nichols. Edwin Small
Patterson. Wllber F. Patterson. How
ard Rucker. Charles Fredrick Sulr-
bach. John I,eroy Sisley, Vilies Her
jbert Schultz, Raymond H. Thurston
John Walters. Michael Walters
Claude Russell Watson.
Wright Precinct
Henry Lysle Coker, William Meirf
Coupons. C arley Francis Coupons
Henry Eggbctt Fisher, Thomas Am
brose Gilshannon, John Carlos Hen
ley, Arthur Carl Hashman, Joseph
Iieo Hashman, Arthur Rolon Jones
; James Ralph Jacobs, John Spencer
I Knight, Lyle Wesley Lore, Ira Kii -by
Lore, Elmer Lee Marsh, Jacob 1;
jRohrbouch, Francis Joseph Rams
dell, Ray Vern Reddish, Joseph Len
'ard Sherlock, John Schwaderei
Fredrick Schwaderer, Edward Sch
waderer, Walter Vogei, John Otto
Vogel. William Henry Vogel. Freo
Vogel. George David Workman. Cm
Worley. Martin Ziegler.
Liberty Precinct
Iars Erlck Anderson, Earl Edward
Bennett, Leo Brandle, Jacob H El
sea, Ray Holley, Robert R. Mitchell.
William Moravek. William Roes.
Henry Joe Roes, Hans P. Renswold.
Harvey H. Sedore, Earl Stevens.
Running Water Precinct
Chester Hardy Aldrich. Jr., Wal
ter Leon Bowser. Henry Halbui .
Ralph Hopkins, Charles Gladstone
Iodence, Harvey Henry Loy, Glenn
Dale Locke, WilllafH Lawrence Mc
Killip, Edward Raymond Paul. Chas
Johan Schulte. Frank Torek, Anton
.lam'8 Ustochal.
Boyd Precinct
Thomas Aspden, Herman William
Bauer, Charles Clemens Bauer.
Frank F. Bauer, Cylde Golio Davis.
Mill Farlee. Jess Glenn Fairchild.
John Walter Griffith, Ira James Hea
ly, Clifton Duane Healy, James Bell
Johnston, Herman Edward Kierig.
Milton James Keegan, Ben Bernard
Iawler, Joe Lopaze. William Ernest
Purinton. Julius Reinders, Francis
Glen Russell, Henry Acy Rust, Al
fred Merlin Southwell, Tilfred Ben
Schwasinger, John Herman Seidler.
Wilhelm Robert Seidler, Charles
Sadler. Perry Emerson Schwasinger.
Raymond Louis Trabert. Roy Am
brose Trumble. Ralph Colvin Wam
baugh. Nonpareil Precinct
Everett Eber Addy, Henry Joseph
Blanchard, Clarence Edward CarrelL
Hans Peter Christensen, William
Jasper Carter, William Miller Casey.
Magnus Christ Christensen, Royce
Lyle Glass. Jno. Everett Glass, Jas
Theodore Haliey, Hans Christian
Hansen, Henry Carl Hennings, Hugh
Lawrence Hawkins, Carl Hennings.
Sam Mundt, Archie Earl McNeill.
Peter David McLaughlin, Niels Mar
inuB Peterson, Lee Arthur Roland.
Leroy Demerest Reynolds, George
Clarence Roth, Albert Edward Roth.
John Thomas Schmidt, Thomas Lu
ther Squibb, Jno. Frank Tschacher.
Louis Teanskey, Fred L. Westlakp.
George Morris Young.
Lawn Precinct
James Thomas Arbuthnot, Joseph
William Barta, Frank Bartos, Harold
Irwin Cochrane. Lawrence Eugene
Ford, William Grant, John Richard
Hughes, Louis Homrighausen. Wen
dell Emmett Johnson, Henry Sheri
dan Keane, Clyde Logan, Lenward
Marshall Motley, Charles Linered
Squibbs, Olaf John Sholander. Ed.
Edward Shimek. Jacob Frank Shi
mek. Laurence Trussel, John Turek;
Alva George Whaley. Jay N. Wood.
Snake Creek Precinct
John T. Burke. Alex C. Cahlll. Jos
eph Derr, Alexis Edward Gerhard.
Wilber L. Haggerty, John A. Hen
derson, Loyd W. Haggerty, Frederick
Kohler, John H. Muntz, Clarence E.
Meek. Carl A. McLean.
COMPLETING A NEW
THLKPHONE CIRCUIT
Alliance will be connected with thv
east within the next few days by n
new copper telephone long distance
circuit. A large gang of men is now
in the city completing the install..
Hon at this end. The new circuit
will give better service between Alli
ance and Lincoln and Omaha, via
North Platte and Sidney. The cost
of the installation is approximately
$80,000.
Telephone employees have been
exhibiting a very patriotic spirit in
the purchasing of Liberty Bonds, ten
men out of the "gang" mentioned
above having subscribed for $1350
worth of the bonds.
Go
STOCK SALE The Ralph Hop-
ins Public Auction of near Dunlap. I jfi aVCd
Business
Nebraska, is billed for Wednesday
June 6th. 1917, rain or shine. Con
sisting of 135 head of cattle and 35
I Hvu unit uiv 1 llfliri of hni-ses simii. .,rm ni.-hin-
in block six. Wyoming addition totery. CALVIN .1 Wll.DY. Clerk.
City of Alliance. The residences are 26-11-7 963
composed of three and five rooms.
These residence properties must be
sold Inquire of L. A. Berry. Room
t, Rumer Block, Alliance, Nebraska.
Phone 9. 8287-23-tf
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS FOR SALE A second
band roadster and a second-hand
Ferd touring car for sals cheap. Id
quire at the 8turgeon garage.
MONEY TO UMUI ON FARMS
lla'ONSY'Tjn
county land and ranches In the sand
WORK WANTED
Girl wants a job of houset-leaning j
or cooking. Call at 111 Sweetwater,
E E English residence Phone 898
28-lt-$-799:;
WANTED Stead) employment by
toiing married man. Ca.it give hei
at reference. Address T. P.. care
Alliance Herald. 6-14-tf
Phone 166 if you have anvthiiv to
sell T J THOMPSON. Ne and
second-hand goods The Conley Mil
ler place 27-tf-787
In a business way the
advertising way. An ad
In this paper o'fers the
maximum service at the
minimum cost. It
reaches the people of
the town and vicinity
you want to reach.
Try It
It Pay
BOX BUNTE MEN
WHO REGISTERED
(Continued from page 1)
.la lues Jacob Moore, Francis Leroy
Merrltt, Samuel A Myers, Fred L.
Marsh. Chester A. Melvin. S. (i. Mi n
denhull, Erwin J. Macken, Roy Ed
win Mendenhall, Roy Moore, Arthur
Macken, Walter Roy Metz. Nick Mar
inos, Kenneth Muhrman, Raymond
F. Mark, Roy E. McKenxie. Malcolm
E MacPonald. A Claude McDonald.
Martin I Nolan. Oiville H. Newman,
(toorge Raymond Nation, Nels P.
Nelson. William Leonard O'Keefe.
Kunson H. Parks. Archie lce Pace.
Joseph Pattalochri. Joseph Ered
Preiss. John Preias, Theodore P.
Rolf SOU, Frank A. Rumer. Harry
Roberts. Lynn Chester Heed, Vern
E. Regeater, Alonzo Rice Huy A.
St rot her. George Edward Slaughter.
Jesse Earl Selby, Frank T. Smith,
Eloyd Somer, Jacob S. Siark, Roy
Ka Kens Spencer. John Ambrose
hay, John Amos Stastny, Dick W.
Strong. Oakley D Seeley. Clifford E.
Sward, Harry W Smith, John Carl
We have posts for every purpose, large and small, rough and oral
: amental.
When you have need for posts it will pay you to see us.
We can't furnish the holes but we can supply you with posts tbJ
will last a lifetime and reduce the hole digging.
PHONE 222
309 LARAMIE AVE
resurrection, unto others in know it
ami, tor ibis is no tictiou. it i-
Hie world' uutsi tremendous und awe
STOCK YARDS,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA