Nebraska Newspapers

    The following "Want Ads" are
classified under appropriate headinga
for the convenience of readers.
CASH RATES One cent per
o.-d each insertion. No ad received
r less than ten centa per inser
tion. Black face double rate.
CREDIT RATES One cent per
word each insertion, but no advertis
ing account opened for lesa than
-twenty-five cents and no ad charged
for less than fifteen cents per week.
Black face double rate.
Ir answering Herald want ada
pieaae mention that you saw it In
this paper.
A classified advertiaement will in
troduce to each other the next buy
er and the next seller of property
In this town.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
WANT TO SELL all my farms
and ranches. Several business and
residence properties. Only small
payments required. Some exchange
considered. Ixiok Into this. V. V.
Norton. Alliance.
199:i-16tf
FOR SALE--A bargain, if taken
at once. My 8 room residence, 720
Platte Ave. Phone 184
2048-18-tf J. J. VANCE.
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE ,
CiFNFRAi nrrircc
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIFS
ABSTRACTERS
J. D. EMERICK
Bonded Abstracter.
I have the only get of abstract
books in Box Butte county. Office
in McCorkle Building. tO-tf-570
FOR RENT
FURNISHED MODERN ROOMS
for light housekeeping, close in.
Phone $29 MRS BAYER.
Advt 15tfl982
Imp roved Box Butte County Carina
for rent. J. C. McCorkle, McCorkle
block.
1980-15tf
FOR SALE OR RENT. Seven
room house. Good outbuildings. Barn
for four horse. House for automo
bile. J. B. DENTON.
Advertisement 6tf 1772
FOR REN T 2 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, to couple with no
children. Phone Black 196.
1942-13-tf
MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS for
rent. 404 Cheyenne Ave.
lS89-12-tf
WANTED TO RENT
"YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE want
to rent two furnished rooms in mod
ern, private home. References if
desired. Phone 340.
lotf
frjjale
All kinds of feed, in any quantity
desired, at E. I. Gregg & Son's
Phone 155.
29tf-1342
O'Keefe Bros., Real Eatate, Rum
er Blk. 1908-12tf
HELP WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED Good
experienced woman cook, wages $10
per week; also, good experienced
dining room girls, wages $7 per week.
MRS. SCHWENDER, Restaurant,
Bridgeport, Nebr.
Advertisement 14tfl959
WANTED Solicitors of ability and
energy to present a newspaper prop
osition of unusual merit; travel Ne
braska; good money; must furnish
references. Address Farmer and
Rancher, Hemlngford. Nebr.
Advt 14tfl961
HELP WANTED. Middle aged
woman or girl wanted for housekeep
er in small family. Call at The
Herald office.
2083-19-tf
HELP WANTED FlrM class jan
itor, to start work en May 1st. Ap
ply at Firt National Rank.
2094-20-2t
Box Butte County farm to trade
for city property. J. C. McCorkle,
McCorkle block. '
1980-15tf
LOST AND FOUND
WATCH LOST
Trees, Trees, Trees,
Tree grown right here in Alliance.
Come and make your selection and
have them planted where you want
them on short notice. Comer Mis
souri avenue and Fifth street.
Advt. 18tf204:i E. W. Ray.
Wonderful Skin Salve
Bucklsa'a Arnica Salve 1b known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and al
so for burns, bruises and bolls.. He
duces inflammation and is soothing
and healing. J. T. Sossaman, pub
lisher of NEWS, of Cornelius. N.C.,
writes that one box helped hia seri
ous skin ailment after other remedies
failed. Only 25c.
Recommended by Fred K. Holsten.
Advertisement 21-5t-2015
Rowan & Wright, coal, wood and
posts. Phone 71. tf
Gold hunting case watch lost
south of Alliance on Saturday, April
26th. Three hands. Black silk fob
attached. Reward for return to
Herald office.
2116-21-tf
LOST. Iower part of Knigh t
Templnr watch charm. Reward for
return to Drake Hotel.
2089-20-1 1
MISCELLANEOUS
Money to loan on real estate. F
B. Reddish. 3tf
Get your shoes repaired at M. D.
Nichols' shop, 2174 Box Butte Ave.
Nothing but first-class work turned
out. We use the Champion Repair
Machine. Prompt work.
Advt 15tfl976
PAINE FISHBURN GRANITE CO.
Grand island, Nebr.
Make the best monuments and will
aave you money. Call on AL. WIK
ER, local salesman of Alliance, or
send to Grand Island for price Mat.
For nice clean Niggerhead Lump
and Nut, and Eastern Hard nut coal,
phone to No. 22.
Dierlts Lumber & Coal Company.
REGISTERED PERCHERON STAL
LION for sale. Seven years old. J.
C. McCorkle, McCorkle block.
1980-15tf
RANCH FOR RENT. My ranch of
3,600 acres, aoutheaat or Alliance,
and recently occupied by Mr. Schill,
Ja for rent. W. W. NORTON
Advt. 2034-17-tt.
FOR SALE. Five room house and
lot 6, block 8, Hill's Addition to Al
liance. Bargain for cash. J. J.
Skinner, Proctor, Logan County, Col
orado. 2058-191?
RIDING HORSE FOR SAIE.
Thoroughbred riding horse weighing
about 900 pounds. In good ahape.
Fine appearance. Inquire at The
Herald office.
2096-20tf
FOR SALE. A folding bed. 603
I.aramie Ave MRS GEO FERN
A LI)
Advt 21tf2118
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and Surgeon
Office In First National Bank Bldg.
Phones: Office, 362; residence, 16.
Prescriptions to drug store or medi
cines furnished from office, if pre
ferred.
50-tf-100! Advertisement
EXPERT PIANO TUNER. W. H.
Lunn, expert piano, tuner, will be in
Alliance during Orkin Brothers' spec
ial piano sale. Leave orders for
tuning at the piano store. Phone
352.
Adv 12tfl907
She said to me one day -"Now, Cy,
There's got to be a change,
I've got to have some different coal,
Coal that will heat the range."
Sunshine-Maitland and Monarch coal
will do it. For sale by J. H.
Vaughan & Son, Phone 5.
Adv-1979-16-tf
Curtis Best and Gooch's Best flour
at E. I. Gregg & Son's. Every sack
guaranteed. Phone 155.
29-tf 1342
NOTICE
1 will be no longer responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife,
Sophia Welnel. PETER WEIN'EL,
Alliance, Nebr.
VEGETABLE PLANTS in season,
tomato, cabbage, sweet potato, cau
liflower, pepper, celery, sage, etc.
Phone 682 or 435. E. W. RAY.
Advt. 17tf-233
FOR SALE. -Buff Orpington eggs.
75 cents per setting of 14. Duncan's
Addition. No phone. P. O. Box
1332. CHRISTIAN M AT55.
Advt 18-12t-2056
May Basket Papers
A large assortment of paper, in
various colors, for May baskets and
May Day decorations, just received
ht The Herald office. Call at 121
Box Butte avenue or call up 340.
FOR SALE Indian Runner Dock
eggs, fl.00 per setting of 13. MRS.
C M IATSPEICH. Hemingford, Neb.
Advt 20- 2108
Leave orders for silverware and
Jewelry at The Herald office, as I
am out of town. My catalogue can
be keen thrie W A. DITNLAP.
Malinda.
1109 -21-1
Best Medicine for Colds
Wt.cn a druggist lecoinmends a
remedy f r colds, throat and lung
trouble, you may feel sure that he
knows it-bag he is talking about. C
Lower, 1 uggist, of Marion, Ohio,
writes o !r. King's New Discovery,
"I km. r. King's New Disco w i
is the b I throat and lung medicine
I sell. It ( ured my wife of a severe
bronchiui old after all other regM
dies failed " It will do the same for
you if yin are suffering with a cold
or any bronchial, throat or lung
cough. K -ep a bottle on hand all
the time for everyone in the famlly
to use. It Is a home doctor. Price
60c and $1.00. Guaranteed by F. E.
Holsten.
Advertisement 21 5t-2015
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The following civil service exam
inations will be held in Alliance on
the dates given. Full information
can be secured from 3. S. Johnston,
local secretary, at the post office
May 6 Copperplate map engraver
(male), salary $.1 per day to $1,600
per year.
May 7 Head nurse (operating), fc
mrtle, salary $480 per year with
board, quarters and laundry. Electro
metallurgist (male), salary $i,60o to
$1,800 per year. Telegraph operat
or (male and female), salary $900 to
$1,000 per year.
May 7-8 Junior nid (male), salary
$ri(0 to $720 per year in Forest Ser
vice, Dept. of Agriculture. Architec
tural and structural steel draftsman
(male), salary $1,500 per year. Col
orlst (male and female), salary $900
to $1200 per year.
May 12 Associate Physicist, male,
qualified in metallurgy, salary $2,200
i"i ciir. Irrigation mnnagers and
assistants (male), salary of manager
from $1,800 to $2,500 per year and
assistant managers from $1,600 to
$2,000 per year, in the Reclamation
service.
May 21 Mineral examiner (male),
salary $1,800 per year. Drainage en
gineer (rule), '.-rrv 51.200 to $2,000
per year. L'opy.t marine engine and
boiler draftsman (male), salary $2.04
per diem.
May 21-22 Structural steel drafts
man (male), salary $4.72 per diem.
NOTICE
HORSES STRAYED OR 8TOLEN
One brown and one bay mare,
Thursday or Friday of last week.
Frcm Reeves' Ranch 14 miles S
of Alliance. Brown mare has scar
on Jaw. Reward for return to I,
A Wolverton, 61 Big Horn.
2114 21-tf
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT
STATE AGRICULTURAL H. 8.
Tlie week of April 21 was com
inencement week at the Stnte Agri
cultural High School at Lincoln. The
graduating class numbered fifty. Of
these, nineteen were young women
and thirty-one were young tnen. A
bout half the girls expect to teach
in rural schools this next year. A
ft w of the boys will continue their
education In the College of Agricul
ture, but the majority of the class
an leaving school work for the
farm. Nearly all of those who are
planning to continue school work
will reHirn to the farm within a few
years.
The majority of the graduates of
our Engineering College, and to a
lesser extent, of the other Colleges
leave Nebraska to take up work In
other states. Not so with the grad
uates of the Agricultural High school.
They are on the Job In their home
state. Increasing production and con
serving Nebraska resources.
THERMOPOLIS LINE OPEN
Other News Concerning Railway Af
fairs, by The Herald's Spe
cial Correspondent
THANKS
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BISHOP BEECHER TO
MOVE TO HASTINGS
Bishop Hecchcr of Kearney ex
pects to move his headquarters from
.'.ml town to Hastings, according to
informal ion that has reached his
frii nils in Omaha.
He has been ae-tlvej at the Wear
in y Military academy and has also
founded a hospital there, hut it iB
thought that he is projecting, a little
further north and west.
In changing his residence an Epis
copal bishop Is at liberty to move
wherever bs chooses within his dio
cese without consulting anyone. Bish
op Heechcr Is making the present
move simply as a matter of conven
ience to his activities. -Omaha Bee.
NEBR. PEOPLE WILL
COME TO OMAHA
E. Becker has purchased the InteK
est of C. F. Yockey im the firm 61
Becker & Yockey, proprietors of the
central Care. All bills due the firm
are payable to him.
E. BECKER and C. F. YOCKEY.
2056-19-4t
Large sample trunk, held for stor
age charges, will be sold at auotlon
on May 17th unless charges are
paid at once.
BURLINGTON HOTEL.
2063-19-4t
LAND WANTED FOR SALE
WANTED. Everybody who wishes
to sell their land to list it with me.
Quick sales and small profits Is my
motto. A square deal for everybody
guaranteed. See me for business. 1
B. L. WESTOVER, Bingham, Nebr.
20f0-19-6t
Make Money as Merchant
Would you like to have us "set
you up" in business. We can and
will furthermore It will not cost
you a penny. Without capital and
through salesmanship we can ataak
you in business for yourself.
We srs establishing representa)
Uvea In every city, town and vil
lage, to handle our full line of Vac
uum Sweepers. They are, we be
lieve, the beast and cheapest hand
power vacuum sweeper in the world
Let us show you how our splendid
organization transforms your "push"
and application into dollars and
cents. Unusual proposition made to
General Agents. Write today for
Information.
General Appliance Factory, Inc.
1360-68 Main St.,
Marinette, Wisconsin.
am 20-stc
Omaha, Nebr., Apr. 23. Fixe hun
dred United Spanish War Veterans
will meet in Omaha the latter part
of the week to participate in their
Annual Reunion. Following this, the
Nebraska Medical Association, the
Mississippi Valley Historical Associa
tion, and tin Nebraska Dental As
tocla'tion will hold their meetings
here.
Something 'more than a tornado is
required to stop Omaha people from
entertaining the people of Nebraska.
If there is anything thai) Omahans
like more than a convention of Ne
braskans, it is more conventions. O
maha and Nebraska are so Insepar
able that one can hardly get along
without the other. Here's to the
big hearted Nebraskans, who will
never be forgotten by Omaha's citizens.
U. 6. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
You can get your worn-out carpet
made into beautiful durable rug.
Write the LINOQUN RUG FACTORY.
Lincoln, Nebraska, for illustrated
folder. 2088 20 4t
fr'oand a Care fur Rheumatism.
"I suffered with rliruiuaiiun for two years
and could not get my right hand to my
mouth for that length f time," writes Lee
L. Chapman, liapiaKm, Iowa. "1 suffered
terrible paiu so I could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five yean ago 1 began using
Chamber lean's Liniment ami in two month
I was well sod he not suBered with rheu
antisos siaos." For sals by all dealers.
Advertisement.
Far sale by F E. Hotstea.
FIX)RAL PIECES FOR FUNER
ALS made ut on shore notice Cur
flo'vei ; at all times. Will rent pot
ted plants for all occasions.
E. W. RAY.
20tf2086
NOTICE OF SALE
We will sell the following describ
ed property at public auction Satur
day afternoon at the Brennan corner,
at the hour of 2 o'clock, to the high
eBt bidder for cash in hand:
1 six ytar oW brown horse, brand
ed "A" on left shoulder; 1 seven
year old gray horse, branded "A"
on left shoulder; 1 Maxwell 1911 2o
h.p. 4 passenger, leyllnder automo
bile LOWRY HENRY
2119-21-lt
NOTICE
This will notify all concerned
that on and after this date, April
24, 1913, I will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by my wife,
Mary F. Hodges, the having left my
bed and board A. J. HCMXIES
Whitman. Nebraska
2104 20 4
Buy your coal of Kowau & Wright.
Phone 71. tf
Washington, D. C. April 9, 1913.
Secretary,
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
Alliance, Nebr.
Sir: The Commission desires to in
vlte your attention to the railway
mail clerk examination which Is
f heduled to be field in your city on
Y'ay ;, 1(18. Owing to the large
number of applications which are be
ing r Ived, it Is found that the
maximum accommodations at each
place will very likely be required.
The recci is of this office show max
imum accommodating at your office
for 50 applicants.
If R is impossible to take care of
the number given above in one day,
or if a larger number can be accom
modated, please advise the Commls
lon Immediately of the number that
can be accommodated.
You will in due time be advised
of the number of applicants that
may be expected.
By direction of the Commission:
Very respectfully,
John C. Black. I'res.
The assembly room in the High
school will be used, and only 50 can
be accommodated.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF Box
Butte County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, to all
persons interested in the- (state of
George D. Gaddis, decased.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That
an instrument purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of George
D. Gaddis, deceased. Is on file in
said Court, and also a petition pray
In; for the Probate of said Instru
ment, and for the appointment of
Belle Cladeue Gaddis as Executrix.
That on the 17th day of May, l!i :.
at 10 o'clock A. M . said petition
and the proof of the execution of
said instrument will be heard, and
that, tf you do not then appear and
contest, said Court may Probate and
record the same, and grant adminis
tration of the estate to Belle Cladenc
Gaddis This notice shall be published
three weeks successively in The Alli
ance Herald prior to said hearing
YVKneta my hund and offit ial seal
this 30th day cf April. 191::
L A. BERRY.
(Seul) County Judge
233-21-3t
SIGHED FROM SIDE TO SIDE
The World Herald of last Thuiv
day gave an account of the Omaha
Club's annual spring dinner dance-.
The weather being warm and the
windows open, the strains of music,
which were very raggy, floated out
upon the night air and attracted a
crowd In the street below. Some of
the street crowd attempted to dupli
cate on the sidewalk the new steps
that were being tripped in the ball
room by the elite of Omaha society,
but a cop interfered and put a stop
to it. Inside there were no police
to interfere. "The music kepi up."
say .he Omaha paper, "and outside
the crowd sighed and sighed and
swayed from aids to side "
On Monday the firat train was run
over the new line of the Burlington
which runs from Laurel, Montana, to
Powder River, Wyoming, win re It
connects with the Northwestern I'he
Burlington officials, who pnssed thru
Alliance Thursday evening of last
week on the special train, were also
on thir train. It was hauled by En-K'n.-
No. 800, Goodwin englnet r, and
Bert Steer conductor.
The train was composed of business
cars No. 77, 93, 7.1, 92 and 99. On
board were President Miller, Mr. Har
rls, resident of the board of direct
ors, vice president Byratn, general
superintendent E. E. Young, of Alli
ance, and other officials.
The train was run onto the North
western line at Powder EUVvf, ;iinl
over that line to Casper, where a
stop was made to Inspect the seventy-two
acres of ground purchased
there by the Burlington for a term
inal. This land Ilea in a good lo a
tion. back of the court house. The
train then proceeeled to Orln June
tion where It crossed over to the
line of the Colorado & Southern, go
ing south. Supt. Young left the
train at Hartvllle Junction, return
ing over the Guernsey line to Alli
ance. The party was met at Hart
villc Junction by vice president Park
er of the C. ft S., and proceeded on
to Deover, via Cheyenne
The Burlington Is building east
with a big force nntlw 111 go uh far
as Casper, from whtch point the
Northwestern line will be used as
far as Orln Junction for some time.
Thank Commercial Club
The Officers with the President's
Special, which passed thru Alluince
Thursday on an Inspection trip
of the LlneB West, desire to thank
the Members of the Commercial
Club for their kind Invitation to stop
here and be the guests of the Club
at a banquet, but on account of ar
rangements being made in advance
io be at certain points, they could
not do this and carry out their orig
inal plans. They, however, want to
express their appreclatin of the ef
forts of Mayor-elect Rodgers and
the Club In very cordial terms, and
regreted very much their Inability
to avail themselves of this oppor
tunity to meet the business men of
Alliance and partake of their hospi
tality, but should an opportunity pre
sent Itself in the future, when they
can do so, they will only be too glad
to stop at Alliance and get acquaint
ed. Railway Business for February
Railway business in the United
States for February waa slightly
greater than for the corresponding
im nth of 1912. This is indicated In
statistics compiled by the Bureaa of
Railway Economics from the reports
of steam railways, operating over
ninety per cent of the mileage of
the country, to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The returns for February average
as follows per mile of line: Totsi
operating revenues per mite amount
ed to $1,015, which la 6.3 per cent
greater than in February W12; op
erating expenses per mile amounted
to $756, or 6.4 per cent greater than
in 1912; net operating revenue per
mile amounted to $269, or 2.4 per
cent greater than in 1912. Taxes
amounted to $46 per mile, an increas
of 5.7 per cent. Operating income,
which is what is available for rent
als, interest on bonds, appropria
tions for hetteiments, improvements,
and new construction, and for divi
dends, after the payment of operating
expenses and taxes, amounted in
February to $212 per mile. This re
presents an increase over February
1912 or less than four dollars a mile,
or 1.8 per cent.
As February contained twenty nln:
days In 1912 and but twenty-eight 1 i
1913, the returns for this month of
the current year, other things equal,
would be somewhat less than for
February 1912. A comparison cf op
erating Income on the basis of In
come per mile per day eliminates
the effect of the extra day in 1912.
On this basis operating Income per
mile per day averaged $7.6K in Fcii
ruury 1913, $7.19 in 1912. and $6.49
in 1911.
The railway returns here presented
are for the month ending February
ana do not reflect the recent
impairment of railway operating con
ditions on account of floods in the
middle West and the South It will
not be possible to trace the effcet
of these impaired ccn lit lens in the
railway record until the returns for
March, April and later months are
available.
Jack Lloyd of Ellsworth was in Al
liance on business the first of the
week. While here be sold two lots
which he owned in the north part of
the city near the High school build
ing. C. A. Sprague has reiurmd to ser
vice in the te'egraph office after do
ing relief work at the Sterling,
Broken Bow and Edgemont offices.
Brakeman Fred Vaughan on W W.
Johnson's car was called to Denver
Monday night on account of sickness
of a relative.
Dispatcher Archie Gregory laid off
Monday on account of sickness Ralph
Cox working the trick.
J. T. Peekenpaugh. who for the
past year has been night chief dis
patcher, left Tuesday for Sterling.
Colo., where he baa been appointed
duct train dispatcher filling the va
cancy caused by the failure in health
of J. V. Coughtan, appointment to
take effect May 1st. The promotion
comes to Mr. Peekenpaugh after sev
eral years service as telegraph op
erator, train dispatcher and night
chief and hia Alliance frlemds while
sorry .to lose him wish him success
in his new position Tblrd trick dis
patcher M. E. Coleman will be pro
moted to sue irrl Mr. Peekenpaugh
and Ralph Cox, who has been relief
dispatcher, will take Coleman'a place
on third trick.
Andy Price of the telegraph office
for e moved his family to his claim
ncrth of Reno after a five months'
leave of absence
The Burlington Joined forces In
the fight against the small pox ept'
demic Tuesday night. All offices in
the depot with the exception of ths
telegraph and dispatcher's offices
mc fumigated This will be kept
up every dny or two thru the shops
and offices until the disease has
be en stamped out In Alliance.
Conductor E. .1 Beard ha charge
of the work train at Whitman, as
sisting In lengthening the passing
siding nt that point.
Keystone I Z
. MOUNT I
109 Box
Butte Ave
UNDtr. NEW MANABEMENT
HOME COOKING
AOAUNE WATSON. Pro.
WANTED A limited number of
milk customers. Phone 615.
21 21 -21 -2t
w
There are four factors, according
to Newspaperdom, Mint combine to
make an advertisement a success.
First The goods. There must be
something to sell tha Is, something
of real value, or no demand can be
created by the best of ada In the
best of newspapers.
Second -The ad Kself Its appear
a nee. the manner in which it attracts
attention, creates confidence and In
duces belief.
Third The medium. The vehicle1
that must carry the advertisement to
! a sufficient number of possible buyer
FourthThe combination of all
I these factors and a complete tnd in
itelllgent cooperation between ths
I advertising ano the selling forces.
Omnha rfade '''ib't.
In the general hum' and rush of
getting out a monv er edition of srx
teeo pagts, as last week, Lloyd's
column and the T. P. A. department
got Into a mixup, the result being
that the newe written for he T. P. A.
department cam- -ut In Lloyd's col
umn. Lloyd's colimn was hen used
as "filler" ir a dc zen differcrci; plac
es. Hut I.it n it th?re"
we are r'..: Be '.
I -
i I mated in a: Ir icle- las
that a Fcrd tour : e ir, drien by
. W. H. Drake 'li m-e. -limbed
'.he fame us raid h.lt twenty-five miles
.s:u'her.s. cf A'.'.lant , knswn as Pet
ertotts HO. I a' e . e lv1 the
r climbed the-son h jiUc, known
B the "brcalneck" t'.C cf he hill.
! did n, ' .', h.Tv.'cr, hat the
Icxr climbed h. iteen ppr of ue
scuth side -A the h'.ll. That would
be well ni b Impossible rcr a man
or he if t to, 'u alcac a ear. Bat
th Ford wen' i the south side as
sated. I: f course tock some man
euvering ar:und to make M. I was
I not in the. err, but I was not so
very rar away wa'chlnj, and expect
ing the forth y titles lord to give
up the strtnuoLB climb. Wtth me
s'ere Sheriff Cal Cox and Lincoln
lcwiy We were in a Buick oar.
returning from the Hubbell ran h
with the eu'hly remains of George
Gaddis. We did not attempt to climb
the hill, v on.-icle ring h t iin Impossl
blli.y, hi were n'm irmnd through
the cut near the Peterson buildings.
The fifty dollars offered for a car
to ciimb :he hill ui i s worst point
is perfec ly fafe but I will venture to
guess that an offer cf fifty dollars
for the car to climb the south
side and go over the hill again, as
was done on Wednesday of lat week,
would be qukkly taken up and un
doubtedly won. The littL Ford was
able at times to "walk" around our
Bulck. especially when It came to
heavy sjjid, although I have no com
plaint to make of the Buick, which
is a sturdy, reliable tar.
For the Weak and NeiOou
Tired-out, weak, nervous mem aad
women would feel ambitious, ener
getic, full of life and always have a
good appetite, if they would do the
sensible thing for health take E
lectric Bitters. Nothing better far
the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thous
ands say they owe their Uvea to this
wonderful heme remedy. Mrs. O.
Rhlnevault. of Vestal Center. N T.,
says: "I regard Electrci Bitters ks
one of the greatest of gifts. I cka
never forget what it has done for
me " Get a bottle yourself and see
what a difference it lll make hs
your health. Only 50c and $1.00.
Recom mended by Fred B. Holstaa.
Advertisement ?l-5t-201o
HELP WANTED. To eat twaf
oae tut, corn-fed steers. At Be
City Meat Market. Phone 44
Advt iMt-Sltl