ALLIANCE HERALD, TMtWPAY, RETT
t917
nr
(MM
8. 8. Welpton, state agent for the
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company.
was an Alliance visitor last week.
George Mollrlng's racing horses
are entered In the races at Broken
Bow this week. Dwlght Zcdlker
iompeteB In the relay races at the
name place this week.
George Schweng of Norfolk, Ne
braska bought a quarter section of
land in this section recently and ex
pects to Improve the place this com
ing spring.
B. Becker went toSldney on Tues
day on a short business trip.
Mrs. Henry Dilman returned to
her home at Ellsworth Sunday fol
lowing a several days visit in this
dty.
John McCoy. M. D.
Office and Hospital
Reddish Block Telephone 81
Elsa Dilman of Ellsworth is at
tending school here this year.
Itlas Eva Seidow has been enjoy
ing a visit from Miss Elsie Stover, of
Sidney, a part of the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Stearns and
9on returned Monday from a short
Islt at Lincoln. They went to Lin
coln on Friday.
If yon don't see me before order
ing that new fall suit we will both
tone money. New woolens now on
display. I toy II. Hums, KEKP-U-IV
HAT Tailors and Cleaners.
4MMC0I
Miss Laura Wadum, who for sever
al weeks past has been confined to
her home on account of illness, re
sumed her duties in the office of the
general superintendent, on Monday.
Mrs. F. G. Hitchcock went to Om-
tha Sunday for a short visit. From
umana sne win go to neuron tor a
visit at the home of her mother.
Mrs. H. E. Reddish is enjoying a
visit from her sister. Mrs, Ericson of
Lead, South Dakota.
Real Estate. Loans and Insur
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. 15-tf-6727
The Monotony Breaker dance held
At the Phelan opera house on Friday
night was attended by some fifty cou
ples. All had a good time and more
affairs of a like nature are promised
for the near future.
t
W. J. Brazell and E. K. Halde
man, district plant chief and district
mmerclal manager, of the Nebras-1
ka Telephone Co., were Alliance bus-1
mess visitors the first of the week.
Deputy United States Marshal
i wrtgnt. or unaaron, was in me cuy
on Monday serving papers in the
bankruptcy case of the Aliance Auto
Supply Co., which failed here some
time ago.
A big dance is scheduled to be
held at Ellsworth Saturday night of
this week. The orchestra from Hy-
onnis will furnish the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowley and
slaughters of Ashgrove were ni Alii-
tace Saturday, shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mosher are en
joying a visit from their son, Henry,
of Butte, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill re
turned to Alliance Friday from a
visit with relatives and friends at
Portland.
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson left Sunday
tor a visit at the home of her brother
at Manhattan, Kan.
The new panneled cards are the
latest thing in engraved stationary.
Your Alliance Herald offers lou a
iutt ushoi uueni ui uraigUM aiiu Biyiea
from which to select. Your old
plate, if in good condition, can be
used on the new panneley designs.
Engraved Christmas cards may al
so be ordered here.
Mrs. Ralph Waldo Beal
Vocal Studio
Pboee 587
Res. 501 Laramie Ave
See Us, And See Best
DRAKE& DRAKE
OPTOMETRISTS
WB CAM KIT TOO WITH G LABS BOB
FOR EVERT PURPOBB
We Can Duplicate any Broken Lena
311 Bos Butt Ay Phone 111
Everett O'Keefe left Sunday for
Omaha to again take up his studies
at Cretghton university.
Mrs. Elliott Strand is visiting rela
tives and rriends at Bayard this
week. She went to Bayard on Sat
urday. Joe Vaughan left Tuesday night
for North Platte. He is the official
starter at the race meet being held
there this week.
Mrs. Jack Ward and daughter re
turned to their home at Edgemont,
So. Dak., on Saturday following a
visit with relatives here.
The announcement is made that all
money for the library fund to be used
in placing libraries ni the camps
und cantonments of our soldiers
and sailors should be turned over to
Mrs. Nellie Wilson, public librarian,
as early as possible so that it can
be forwarded to headquarters by the
first of the month.
Mibb Hattie Rensowld left Tuesday
for a few days visit with Miss Nelle
Shrewsberry nt the Shrewsberry
home near Ellsworth.
W. D. Minor of Lincoln, one of the
well known spud buyers in this sec
tion, was In Alliance and this part
of the country looking over the sit
uation. C. L. Lester returned from Grand
Island on Monday. He raced his
horse "Ebenexer" at the races in
Grand Island last week and then
shipped his horses home, closing the
season.
Mrs. F. M. Russell visited the last
of the week at Hemingford with Mrs.
R. H. Telford.
The sixteen year old daughter of
rrea mucks or Hemingrora was oper
ated upon for appendicitis Friday at
the local hospital.
Miss Martha Goodwon, daughtter
of Zeb Goodwin of Mitchell, submit
ted to an operation at the local hos
pital on Thursday.
The C. C. Joy family of Lakeside
were Alliance visitors on Friday and
Saturday.
The person who holds ticket "K
71" is awarded the Dort automobile
given away at Antioch Saturday af
ternoon by M. F. Nolan. If the hold
er of the ticket does not claim the
car within fifteen days, the holder
next to the number in order will be
declared the owner.
i i
Dean William Carson Shaw of St.
Matthew's Episcopal church went
to Mullen Tuesday to spend the bal
ance of the week there in mission
work.
Mrs. Guy Lockwood and children
went to Omaha Monday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Tom Majors is here from Peru
this week. The Colonel is looking
after his "-".nch Interests, which com
prise whai Is known as the old Mike
Elmore ranch seven miles south and
west of Hemingford.
Thursday evening a baby boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunsaker
of Lakeside at the hospital here.
Mrs. J. A. Armour nnd children
are visiting at Denver this week.
They expect to go to Casper, Wyo.,
from Denver and will make their
home at that place in the future.
L. J. Johnson of the Mallery Gro
cery store is now located at Haff
land as manager of the Hoffiand
store of the Mallery Grocery Com
pany. Former manager Spear has
been called into the national service.
John W. Guthrie returned home
Thursday following a two yeek's vis
it at Mackinac Island, Mich., and at
South Bend, Ind. At Mackinac Is
land he attended the annual conven
tions of Equitable agents. He visit
ed his family at South Bend.
Andy Walmer, of Hoffiand, was in
town Saturday. Andy has been at
Hoffiand about two years. He helped
build the first building to be erected
at that place and is one of the real
"old timers" of the new village.
While here Andy called at the Her
ald office and took away with him
one of the big, beautiful flagB which
the Herald is putting out in connec
tion with Herald subscriptions. An
dy said he loaned his old flag to the
comptany and they put It at the top
of the pole at Hoffiand. The com
pany Is going to get another one,
soon, as the old one is about "all
In." Andy is going to hand the Her
ald flag iln his home at Hoffiand.
A. Hadley brought a freak squash
to the Herald office Saturday. It
was a fine squash but had adopted
a piece of woven wire fence in his
growth with the result that the fence
grew through the squash or the
squash grew through the fence. Mr.
Hadley also took home with him one
of the big Herald flags.
Mrs. I. P. Pease of Colfax, Iowa,
has ben the guest che past week at
the Lincoln Lowry home. Mrs.
Pease and Mrs. Lowry are sisters.
Miss Mable Sward has been visit
ing in Sioux City, the put week.
Will II. i Maupin head of the Ne
braska State Department of Publicity
and also editor of the York Democrat
was In Alliance Friday 1 He had
been over la th ScotUbiuff neighbor
hood and left Friday noon for a short
vlU at inllAnli SVfvm A..II...K ...
' nUllWU. W I VM J III II II.'
returned to Lincoln. Will Maupin is
a busy man these days his newspa
per the York Democrat his Magazine
Midwest Magazine, and his Job as
state publicity chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Ill
inois are guests at the L. H. Mosh
er home this week. They have been
on a 3,000 mile trip through the west
(which Included visits to Denver, Bil
lings and Aliance, besides several
side trips.
Mrs. Ray A. Douglas visited with
relatives In Omaha the pase week.
Mrs. R. V. Andress hns been vislt
nlg relatives at Lincoln the past
week.
t
The Herald's subscription solicit
or is a busy woman these days. It
keeps her more than busy distribut
ing the new Herald (lags (3x5 feet)
If she hasn't called on you yet, she
will get to you soon. Be prepared
to tell her you want the big, beautiful
flag and the Herald. Have Your
$2.00 ready for her when she calls,
If poslble. Many are coming to the
office themselves and getting their
flag. Either way is a good way, but
it's up to you to see that you get
your flag. They're going fast.
Merlin Guthrie, son of John W.
Guthrie of this city and a former res
ident of Aliance, is now attending
the training camp at Louisville, Ky.,
with the soldier:) from Indiana.
Merlin Guthrie is a resident of South
Bend, Ind.
John W. Guthrie ran across R. J.
liwrence in Chicago last week. Mr.
Lawrence is a former Alliance resi
dent and was manager of the light
plant here just previous to the time
when the city purchased the plant.
Mr. Iawrence Is now chairman of
the Kansas coal operators association
and is manager of the Kearney coal
company. He was in Chicago on
his way to Washington, D. C, to
serve on a committee with six other
coal men. tho committee being inter
ested In the regulation of coal prices
and supply.
An Omaha man who was in All
iance last wok told of seeing the
"kissing" incident which happened
when Company G left for the south.
The boys were in the railroad car
when a big man picked up a hund
some girl and walked alongside the
... i V. I,...- t.,.. i, ,.f
IOY1 ..Mil I ' ' I I.l II III. Ill lit- l ' I ' .
O. leaned out and was soundly
smacked by the girl. The Omaha
man reportB, however, that Captain
Jack Miller missed out on the kisses
as he happened to be elsewhere at
the time. However, he was looked
out for by Johnny Williams who took
two kises.
Wm. McElfresh, a resident of Lin
coln, visited Alliance last week and
purchased a fine quarter section of
land near Berea, tho Spud Center,
through the agency of E. T. Kibble
& Company. Mr. McElfresh expects
to retunr in May and make arrange
ments to farm the land the coming
year.
7875 head of steers pased through
the Alliance stock yards Saturday
evening and night. 275 carloads,
averaging 2 5 to the car, arrived by
six o'clock Saturday evening and
were watered and fed. They were
then divided up into trains and sent
on their way eastward to tho great
markets at South Omaha and other
points.
J. A. Armour left Friday of last
week for Casper, Wyo.. to take
charge of the Groffith Oil Co., at that
point. Mr. Armour has held the
position of Vice President but has
recently assumed the office of Fiscal
Agent. His family left for Denver
where they will sojourn until Mr.
Armour can find a suitable location.
Joe Bollard, Harry Harp and Ellis
Klncaid of Bingham were Alliance
visitors a part of last week.
Mr3. Madden of Bingham, who had
been spending several dayB here, re
turned to her home on Sunday.
Elmer Noe of Hemingford was a
between trains visitor in town on Sat
urday, ffi ffl
s a
S. J. Braun of Syracuse, New York,
president of the National Chemical
Company of that place, was in Al
liance and Antioch this week on bus
iness. Mr. Braun's company is in a
position to use large quantities of
When the cave man
wanted help or a wife
he strode forth, tapped
one on the head, and
dragged he or she to
the tribal habitat.
1 Civilization has placed
certain restrictions and
limitations about us
which prevent this
beautifully simple
method.
QBut it has giv n us
the want ad, which
costs but a few cents,
and no physical effort
soda and It Is stated that he Is ready
to purchase all the available soda
from the Nebraska potach plants as
soon as a refinery Is erected to sep
arate the soda from the other Ingre
dients. Mr. Braun's visit here this
week is his second to this part of
the country, his first visit having
been made some three months ago.
Elliott Beaumont, who for the past
two weeks has been taking treat
ments here, went to Hemingford on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mahel MrClung of Heming
ford was In the city the last of the
week.
W. 8. Kldd has purchased Joe
Smith's lunch room at 213 unpaved
Box Butte avenue. Mr. Kldd will
operate the place under the name of
Kldd's Lunch Room, and states that
he will condui t the place In the same
high class and satisfactory manner
as operated by Mr. Smith In the past
Mr. Kldd took possession of the bus
iness on Saturday. Joe Smith ex
torts soon to re-enter business but
as yet has no definite plans and does
not know whether it will be In Al
liance or some other town.
Announcement is made of the clos
ing of a deal for the sale of the True
Miller ranch near Marsland to G. E.
Sandoz, the consideration being given
as $21,500. The ranch is located
west of Marsland and is composed
of 1,720 acres. Mr. Sondoz will take
immediate possession of his new
property.
E. C. Drake was at Antioch on
Tuesday. He went down at the re
quest of F. M. Broome to do some
work on the Antioch News this week,
returning to Alliance Wednesday
morning. Mr. Mayes, who for some
time had been employed by Mr.
Broome on the Alliance News and
later on the Antioch News, when the
paper was moved to Its present lo
cation a few weeks ago, severed his
association with the paper suddenly,
according to reports, and it was to
help Mr. Broome out of his difficulty
that Mr. Drake spent the day at the
News office in Antioch. It Is prob
able that Mr. Drake will return to
Antioch the last of the week to get
out this week's edition of the News.
Clarence Tompkins and family are
moving this week to near Bonner.
Mrs. J. G. Beck is having her house
repaired prior to occupancy.
The Misses Marie Howe and Lena
J.amtBon were week-end visitors at
Hoffiand.
0 R. Roberts of Lewellen, Neb.,
was an Alliance business visitor on
Tuesday and Wednesday.. He is one
of the members of the firm of Rob
erts Bros. Co.
Mrs. John Henderson of Mud
Springs was an Alliance visitor
Wednesday of this week.
The fire department responded to
a call from the W, R. Harper home
Wednesday morning about 11 o'clock.
An oil stove blazed up and looked
dangerous, so the alarm was sent In.
Mrs. Jerry Rowan, who lives next
door, went into the kitchen and car
ried out the oil stove. When the
fire boys arrived they were told to
turn around and go back and the
stove had been carried out of the
house.
Lieutenant Governor Edgar How
ard, who has been spending I part
of the past week in the vicinity of
Alliance hunting ducks, was sched
died to deliver a talk to the mem
bers of the Box Butte Home Guards
at the armory on Tuesday evening,
the regular meeting night of the or
ganization. There was a large crowd
in attendance, but tor some reason
the Governor failed to put in an ap
pearance. F. E. Brown, engine dispatcher,
nnd Mrs. Brown returned this morn
ing from near Seneca where they en
joyed a ten days' vacation. Mr.
Brown spent most of that time hunt
ing. He reports that he had fine
luck and a good time.
William Oeschger of the Nebraska
Christian Missionary Society, and
Stephen J. Epler. minister of the Al
liance Christian Church, went to An
tioch on Wednesday morning and
secured a location for a Christian
Church building In that fast grow
ing town. It Is stated that It will
not be Ion? before an organization
of the Church of Christ will be per
fected in Antioch. This will give
Antioch two church denominations.
The Congregational Church already
has a church in Antioch and Is con
ducting its affairs as a community
church.
The eGorge A. Mollring Store,
known as "The Store of Quality," is
holding a big suit sale this week at
which the new fall and winter suits
are being offered at one-third off the
regular selling price. Mollrlng's
have some exceptionally fine looking
suits and judging from the way the
women have been buying them this
week tho suits ought to move fast
now that the public announcement is
made that the suits are being sold at
one-third off.
Lieutenant Governor Edgar How
ard, editor of the Columbus Tele
gram; Charles Bryan, ex-mayor of
Lincoln, and two other Lincoln men
arrived in Alliance the last of the
week and have been spending sev
eral days hunting ducks in the vicin
ity of the Graham ranch as guests
of obert Graham.
Mrs. J. W. Coleman was taken to
the hospital Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jack and little daughter left
Saturday for their home at Edge
mont following a several weeks' visit
here with relatives.
Mrs. Elliott Strand returned home
Monday from a visit with relatives at
Bayard.
Miss Mabel young left Sunday
night for Hastings, Nebraska., for a
visit with relatives. She expects to
attend the W. C. T. U convention at
Lincoln the first of the coming month.
Round House Rumblings
Doing n brief resume of the week's doings, Jotted down by the bog
head while waiting: lo the Alliance round house for the O-S to
fire up, for the run to Seneca.
L A Smith has tnken his turn on
the Seneca-Broken Bow local, after
paying a visit to his brother, Otho.
In llavelock. where he was calltd, on
account of the serious ilnelss of the
latter.
o
The movement of stock during the
fore part of this week over this di
vision was very heavy. We under
stand that about 600 cars of cattle
were handled on the division during
the first two days of the week. Ship
ments were especially heavy between
Alliance and Seneca, as between
these two points alone about three
hundred cars of rattle were loaded.
It Is remarkable Indeed that such an
enormous amount of business. In ad
dition to the regular business which
Is In Itself unusually heavy, can be
handled by the railroad company with
comparative ease, and to all appear
ances as far as the public Is con
cerned, without any hardships.
John Nolan, who relieved I. R.
Pederson In the round house office a
few weeks ago is now working days
in that office.
George F. Dill, a conductor on this
division has been assigned to work
out of Alllsnce, and Is moving hi
family to this point, as a result. Mr.
Kill hns for the past five years been
a brakeman on this division.
o
Fireman McKinsnn has been work
ing on the east end for the past week
or ten days. Mr. McKlnson is hold
ing down a Job with tho "Q" while
wlfey "holds down" a homestead la
Wyoming.
Otto Carr, who was working on the
extra board at Alliance, but who was
assigned to Seneca switch engine by
permanent hid, has gained posses
sion of a motorcycle and can be seen,
they say, meet any time flitting aboat
the streets of that town to the con
stant chug chug of a very much over
worked machine.
Engineer N. T. Shawver made a
couple of trips on the east end during
the past week. "Nervie Nat" says It
makes no difference to him, Just so
he's busy.
IN GOOD OLD NEBRSAKA
From The State Department of Publicity
Nebraska is today producing more
than 35 per cent of tho potash con
sumed in the United States and rao
Idly becoming the chief source of
potrsh supply. Before the world
war Germany supplied the bulk of
the world's potash, and nt the be
ginning of tho war that nation's man
agers boasted that this control of
potash would be a great factor in
Germany's success. Now comes h
story that reads like a Munchausen
romance.
Thousands of acres in tho "Han
Hills" region of Nebraska ure .cover
ed by alkitll lakes. Until three years
ago these lakes were a nuisance.
Their waters wore bitter and ranch
men hated them because cattle drift
ed into them during storms or were
bogged down during the rainy sea
sons. Besides, they occupied space
that might better have been in grass.
About three years ago, perhaps a Ui
tie longer, two University of Ne
braska students, Modisctt and Jeef
investigated those lakes, and after
much difficulty succeeded in interest
ing capital. Then It was suddenly
announced that the two young fel
lows had discovered these lakes to
be rich In potash, and immediately
plants were erected to extract the
valuable mineral salt During th
lust twenty months more than $2,
000.000 have been Invested In pot
ash reduction plants In this state,
and the output to date' totals more
than $2,500,000. The dally output
ts not definitely known, but it is cer
tainly more than 300 tons, and it has
a value of $125 a ton.
The ranchman who has au alkali
lake on his ranch is today a potential
millionaire. Capitalists are chasing
him in un endeavor to secure a lease
on the lake on a royalty basis.
Kruusc Bros., in the Alliance district.
used to bewail the fact that a square
mile or two of their big property was
rendered useless or worse by a bit
ter water lake. Today they average
a thousand dollars a day royalty
from it. The whole "Sand Hills"
region is in a ferment, and millions
I of capital are ready for investment
in the Nebraska potash industry.
Governor Neville bus appointed a
special uttorney to enforce the pro
hibitory luw in Douglus county. It '
beginning to dawn upon certain ele
ments In Omaha that Governor Ne
ville meant what he said when he
promised to enforce prohibition if
elected and the amendment curried.
Those who grinned and whispered
that the promise was the usual "po
litical bunk" are now convinced that
the governor Was In deudly earnest
The days of the big ranch in Ne
braska are rapidly nearing an end.
The famous "Grassland anch" of
2.237 acres near Foster, Pierce coun
ty, has just been sold In small tracts
by its owner, Robert Lucas. The
ranch brought $238,785. or an aver
age of $106.60 an ucre. It was sold
in 20, 40 und 80 acre tracts to suit
the purchasers. Most of the tracts
were purchased by nearby farmers,
the majority purchasing for their
sons. And as an evidence of Ne
braska prosperity, more than 75 per
cent of the purchasers paid spot cush.
Pump irrigation in the Platte val
ley In Buffalo. Hall, Merrick, Daw
son and other valley counties prom
ises to become a great enterprise
during the next few years. The Cen
tral Power Co., with headquarters at
Grand Island, and now owning the
Kearney electric plant, Is figuring
out a cheap method of operating Irri
gation pumps by electric power. The
Central Power Co. owns the Kearney
power canal and is preparing to Im
prove It and put it in shape to fur
nish continuous hydro-electric power.
A large number of gasoline irrigation
pumps in.- already in operation, and
in each instance have proved im
mensely profitable. There is a pos
sibility of making sure-crop territory
of thousand aof acres in the Platte
alley by pump Irrigation, and the
only problem now Is that of cheaper
power to operate the pumps.
olate looking spot in Sheridan roun
ty. Then came the discovery of pot
ash and the erection of a reduction
plant where Antioch now stands.
And today Antioch Is a city of a
thousand people, a majority of whom
are drawing big wages. F. M.
Broome hss moved the Alliance
News to Antioch and put Reese Mays
in charge. Nebraska now has a "pot
ash city" as well as three or four
"sugar cities" and other kinds of
Industrial cities,
The Publicity Department of Ne
braska has written Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo that he will not
need to worry about advertising the
sale of Liberty Bonds In the country
newspspers of the United States If he
will see to It that the price of prist
paper is fixed on about the same
basis that the price of wheat was
fixed. Two years ago newspaper was
selling at $2.65 per hundred pounds
In Nebraska; todsy it is selling at
from $6.75 to $6 per hundred. Three
dollars per hundred pounds would
afford a fair profit to the paper mak
ers, and If Mr. McAdoo can have
that price fixed f. o. b. Omaha or
Lincoln the Publicity Department la
confident that the editors of Ne
braska will reciprocate by boosting
the sale of the next batch of Liberty
Bonds and never'think about getting
pay for the space devoted to that
sort of boostlug.
Speaking of "conservation," why
does Nebraska send millions of hides
to Wisconsin and Massachusetts to be
tanned and made into shoes and har
ness and other leather products, In
stead of tanning the hides in Ne
braska, and then employing Ne
braska wage earners to make the
shoes and harness and automobile
tops and other leather goods In
Nebraska factories?
j Up to and including September 14
Secretary of State Pool has Issued
i licenses to 140,700 automobile own
era. He confidently expects to make
It better than 150.000 before Decem
ber 31. These figures do not include
the licenses issued to owners of mo
torcycles. The World Almanac esti
mates Nebraska's population to be
1,258024 today. If these rtgure ure
correct Nebraska has one motor ve
I hide for each 8.9 of its population.
This is better than an average of
one to each two families.
Henry J. Hoes rf western Box
, Butts county, and Caroline K. Gassel
ing of Hemingford were married by
the Catholic priest at Hemingford
jon Tuesday of this week.
. . .
Wiley C. Asher of Harden. Mon
jti'.na. und Miss Annie E. Ackermann
of Morrison, Illinois, were united In
mnrriag" at the Presbyterian parson
age here by Rev. Black on Saturday.
"Mining towns" used to be the mir
acle towns of the country. . They
sprang up over night, and by sun
down were cities. "Potash towns"
are now the miracle towns of Ne
braska. Two years ago Antioch.
Neb., was an eventuality of 'future
time, and the site waa a rathW, dee-
TOO LATK TO C'LAKMIKY
MONEY TO IXAN
on Farms and Ranch land.
HNODDY A MOLLRINC.
42-tf-8636
KTRAwTbIHjTeS -v
WALNUTS
AND 'li Kit!
24 full sitae quarts Fancy Straw
berries, SS.OO; Black Walnut- SI. 90
per bushel; Sweet Cider, f9.00 per
barrel or fifty gallons. Apples ay
the barrel or car load, ask for deliv
ered prices.
Wit KHAM BERRY FARM,
Salem, Nebraska
TO TRADE! We have a tract of
225 acres of nice land to trade for
horses. What have you? Barns
Real Estate Agency, Alliance, Ne
braska. mi mm
511 Niobrara. Phone 796.
43-2t-8657
FOR RENT 4 unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone CIS.
FOUND Front portion of auto
mobile headlight containing rim and
"Legalite." Owner may have earn
by calling at Herald office and pay
tng for this advertisement. Herald
Publishing Co. 43-tf-lffl