MtfN. TI
! .k-Lv i
PEAR HEAB
PLUG TOBACCO
has a distinctive quality, due
not alone to the top-notch
tobacco leaf it's made of, but
(Sillily
xxv
fillfem
feJ TMI AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
Save Monev on Your Coal
Use Colorado
Nut and Lump
For genuine economy, Colorado Nut and Colorado Lump can't
be brat. They possess so many distinctive features that you will
see as Boon as you use them WHY they are better for both heat'.ng
asrf cook stores. ,
FHEK Fltmi SOOT, FHKK FttOM CLINK1CRS,
I.KSS ASH, LASTS LO.NCl.It, QUICK KJMTIO.N,
LKSS DUST, W KI.Ii NCIUJKNKI)
There ia a combination of features that are found in very few
eoi'.t, no matter where they come from nor how much they cost. In
a'iition. Colorado coal makes a hotter ire, and HOLDS FIRE
! :r.
Nut $8.25 Lump $8.50
Give us a trial order
You'll be Convinced
VAUGHAN & SON
IT'S ALL IN KNOWING HOW
WHEN SOMETHING GOES WRONG
with your automobile, the repair-shop man gets a good sized chunk of
your money, because you don't know
WHAT IS WRONG
Why don't you learn all about your car? Learn all about every kind
of car. Have a good piece of that money, or get into the automobile
business and get it yourself.
NEBRASKA AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
will teach you the business from start to finish, including LATHE
WOltK, KKPAIKINO, l)IUVIX(i, OXY-ACCETYLKXE WELDING, and
wiring for IGNITION, STARTING SYSTEMS and LIGHTS. Recently
consolidated with
ELECTRIC STARTING AND IGNITION SCHOOL
OF SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Both Schools now operate in one fine, new, strictly modern fire-proof
bnilding.
Write for catalog "A. II." It has names and pictures of men who have
made good. IT'S FREE.
NEBRASKA AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
2408 LEAVENWORTH STREET OMAHA, NEBR.
IT'S ALL IN KNOWING HOW
GEO. D. HARRAH
Breeder and Dealer
PURE BRED BULLS
Can furnish ranchmen of Nebraska with either
Herefords or Shorthorns.
Address Exchange Building South Omaha
- eSweelncssLaste
Ymi nnirt rnmv tnf
You can't chew the
fruity sweetness out of
Spear Head because it's
a part of the tobacco.
That rich, ripe, red Bur
ley flavor keeps on pleas
ing you as long as you
keep on chewing.
also to the way it s made.
The most expensive
modern processes keep
Spear Head fresh, sweet
and pure at every stage of
!l .11 1- J?
me greatest piug tooacco
factories in the world.
Head now.
ttn::i:iM
SO
!'
0
ASHBY
a
i!l
BE
3G
31 ' IE
(Too late for last wwk)
Simon Iversen accompanied by Jim
IUundell and Charles Hilbert and
wife of Chadron autoed to Alliance
Friday afternoon.
Ed Moliinrake of Chadron is visit
ing relatives and friends this week.
We hear that Con Gallagher and
family expect to soon leave for Pitts
burg, I'a.
Andrew Iversen and John Cassel
ing hauled spuds to Hemingford Sat
urday. Jim Hlundell is having lumber
hauled to build a new granary.
E. W. Schumacher autoed to Alli
ance Friday taking Myrt Oldt. who
made Unal proof on his homestead.
E. W. Schumacher and W. 11. liclieu
were the witnesses.
Thomas Katen came out to the
ranch Friday.
E. W. Schumacher and wife were
shopping in Hemingford Saturday,
E. V. going in to buy a potato dig
ger. Ed Schumacher, wno is working
fi5r Jim Hlundell, hauled a load of
spuds to Hemingford Saturday for
Iversen Uros.
- Simon Iversen autoed out to the
Andrew Tschacher ranch Saturday
evening to attend the dance, going by
way of Hemingford. Simon seems to
have some attraction In Hemingford
and must be expecting some import
ant mail, as he is seen to make fre
quent trips to the postoUice in Hem
ingford. Andrew Iversen was a caller at the
Iodence ranch Friday evening, going
from there to Hemingford to attend
the East Lynn show at the opera
house.
Henry Gasseling made a business
trip to Chadron this week.
Sheriff Cantleld of Dawes county
was attending to otllelal duties In
this vicinity this week.
Iversen Bros, hauled two loads of
spuds to Hemingford Wednesday.
E. W. Schumacher and wife and
Charles Hilbert and wife were callers
at the Hlundell home Wednesday.
John Marshall, who has been stay
ing nt tin' Hlundell home for the past
week or so, left for Alliance Satur
day. Ed Schumacher nnd Jim Hlundell
were callers at the Iversen ranch
Thursday.
Jim Hlundell arrived home last
Monday from his week's visit with
his parents, at Chadron. Jim is rap
idly recovering from an operation for
appendicitis, but is unable to do any
work yet.
Charles Hilbert and wife of Chad
ion have been visiting friends in this
vicinity the past two weeks.
Simon Iversen and Charles Hilbert
and wife autoed to Marsland Thurs
day to attend the agricultural lecture.
OLDER BUT STRONGER
To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
Btrength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, cr careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure nnd rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion w hich in a
food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol iu Scott 'j.
Scott & Bowuc. Bloomfield, N. J.
THE
Real Estate xcliai ge
Is the best advertising medium
for the real estate dealer. Cir
culation covers the United
States, and directly to interest
ed people. Results are certain.
Write us today for special re
duced rate advertising proposi
tion. Subscription $1.00 per Year
including a one time 60 word
ad, and set seven commercial
maps of Illinois, Missouri, Io
wa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkan
sas, and Texas. Maps alone
worth double the subscription
cost. If you are not on our
list, send your subscription to
day while this special offer is
open.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Belle, Mo.
AUTUMN TRAVEL FEATURES
TO CALIFORNIA: November ia the last month of the San Fran
t'isco Exposition. The Burlington's through coast sleeper service, in
concction with the Ifio Grande through Scenic Colorado, will be
maintained. The usual nine-months' round trip rates to California
will be in effect all winter.
TO THE SOUTH: Winter Tourist rates to and through the South,
Gulf resorts, Florida, Cuba, etc., are now in effect. They include at
tractive circuit route tours of the South, which are steadily becoming
more popular for winter visitors.
Exposition folders, Southern Tours leaflet, descriptive folders of
mm
V4i
. at i.
ft-.".1:
tiiiii r.
Kred Neeland is hauling lumber to
build a garce.
Ceorge lUundell of Chadron was
visiting with his brother Jim and
family. Monday and Tuesday.
Andrew Iversen and Kd Schumach
er butchered a fat hog Tuesday for
Jim Hlundell.
Ueorgc Kendrlch was shopping In
lleiuinrord Saturday, as were also
I,eo Krohnapfel and Wm. Moliinrake
and Charles Hoot.
We hear that Frank Cain has sold
his homesteaded land to Thomas Katen.
Chamberlain's Tablets
This is a medicine Intended espec
ially for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. It Is meeting
with much success and rapidly gain
ing in favor and popularity. Obtain
able everywhere.
11IO DKNVI.U SHOW
January Kvcnt Will Ik First Illjr V..
Hisliion In Two Year
It Is expected now that the Denver
Stock Show in January will celebrate
the end of the foot and mouth out
break and will be the big show of the
country for this season. All of the
other shows have been abandoned or
held only In part, and the big breed
ers of the country are looking for
ward to the Denver show as the first
opportunity in two years to get to
gether In competition. All the big
herds of the country are planning to
come to Denver, and as the foot and
mouth contagion Is practically ended,
there will be nothing In the way of
the blKgest show the West has ever
seen. The show management is mak
ing preparations for the biggest event
In its history, and there is no ques
tion but that all the facilities will be
taxed to their utmost. Plans are
being made for additional buildings
to take care of the Increased exhibits.
The passing of the show at Den
ver last winter was a big disappoint
ment to stockmen all over the West,
and there has been constant 'ear thai
the disease conditions might compel
it to be abandoned again, but the out
look now Is that tho show can be held
with perfect safety. The only con
tagion spot left in the country Is In
Illinois, and the Infected area Is
growing smaller every day. It la be
lieved that by the first of December
all the quarantines will have bocn
raised and the contagion will be a
matter of history. In the meanwhile
arrangements for the .big Denver
show are being pushed vigorously.
I'oison l'ralrte Dogs
The most effective method of ex
terminating prairie dogs Is by pois
oning, according to the Agricultural
Experiment Station. For the begin
ning of operations, late fall or early
winter is usually the best time.
The most practical formula sug
gested by the Experiment Station Is
one composed of one ounce of pow
dered strychnia sulphate or strych
nine alkaloid, one-half teacup of
laundry or gloss starch, one tea
spoonful of saccharine. In one quart
of boiling water. Dissolve the strych
nine, starch nnd Haccliarine in the
boiling water. I'our the solution ov
er twelve quarts of grain (preferably
wheat) which is held In a tight ves
sel, such as a galvanized Iron tub,
which should be subsequently scrub
bed clean. Stir the mixture very
thoroly until every grain receives a
thoro coating, then spread the grain
out to dry. Sprinkle a tablespoonful
near the mouth of each occupied bur
row. The cost of such treatment Is ap
proximately five to eight cents an ac
re. LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and
sulphur darkens so natural;
that nobody can telL
Almost everyone knows that Rape Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded.
brings back the natural color sad lustre
to the Mar when faded, streaked or gray;
also ends dandruff, itching scalp and
stops falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture wm to make it
at borne, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug
irtore for "Wyeth's fiiigo and 8ulphur
Hair Remedy," you will get a large bot
tle of this famous old recipe for about
60 cents.
Don't stay gravf Try itl No oue
can posiiibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through vour
; tiair, taking one small strand at a time;
: by morning the gray hair disappears, and
i after another application or two, your
hair becomes beuutifully dark, thick and
glossy.
California and Southern lines, all free on re
quest. We arc always at your service in con
nection with any tour you may have in mind
J. KKIIKI.H4lrGII, Ticket Agent. Alliance. Xeb.
L. V. WAKKLKY, General I'asKenger Agt-ut,
1001 rroam Street, Onialia, Neb.
PBI " ,E3E1
Exchange Gossip &
llrldgeport News-Illade Ev. Keck
of Alliance was In the city the first
of the week looking after business
Interests. Tom Spencer of Al
liance was In the city the first of the
week in his car on business.
A rancher by tho name of Miller, liv
ing south of Alliance was taken to
the Insane asylum Wednesday by O.
H. MUlett. Miss Katherlne
Ha cert y of Alliance has been In the
city thin week visiting with her sis
ter. Miss Mayme llagerty.
Walter VolKht of Alliance was In the
city Thursday on matters In the dist
rict court. Miss Delia Strong
returned to the city Sunday from Al
liance where she had been visiting
for a few days with her parents.
Scottsbluff Henubllcnn -Judce J
II. Ilewett. Mr. and Mrs. Link Iowrv
and Miss Iowry, Miss Jane Taylor,
instructor in the schools, and Jack
Ilewett, of the Times, all of Alliance,
made up a motor party that paid a
visit to Scottsbluff last Sunday. While
here, they visited the siiRar factory
and The Republican office. Thev
chose the wrong day, however, to soe
Scottsbluff stlrrlnx. Sunday Is a day
of "rest and quiet" here, but not so
on week days.
Omaha Trade Exhibit Most of the
stores of Alliance trimmed their win
dows In honor of their big Market
Week. It is safe to say that this
one feature of real mercantile co-op-eratlou
will be enough to make the
Market Week a success, as there la
nothing that can give a city or a
town a better appearance of "some
thing doing" than to have all the
show windows In town well decorat
ed after a concerted plan.
Marsland Tribune Mrs. McCray
of Alliance came up la her car Mon
day and spent the day with her
friend Mrs. 10. T. Gregg.
Hemingford Ledger The county
road grading outfit, In charge of
Messrs. Blcknell and McKlnney, have
finished the work on the main road
between here nnd Alliance, nnd paus
ed through here Tuesday, to work on
some of the roads west of town.
Mrs. W. M. Cory was an Incoming
passenger on 43 last Friday, having
spent a few days at Alliance with her
sister. Miss Jessie Clayton, who Is re
covering from a recent operation in
the hospital there. James
Hunter of Alliance was attending to
business matters up in this end of
the country one day the first of this
week. Sheriff Cox and party
autoed up from Alliance Tuesday ev
ening, spending a short time In town.
The district court at Harrison
last week acquitted T. K. Evans of
the charge of incendiarism, liiuling
I he evidence lnsu (Indent for convic
tion. Mr. Evans was' arrested about
two months ago and held in connec
tion with a series of fires that had
beeu In Harrison during' the past
year. While there Is no doubt that
these fires were of Incendiary origin,
it has been impossible thus far to in
ib'iitify the guilty parties.
Uushville Recorder Up to Tues
day ntht 108 cars of potatoes were
shipped from Rushville and 4 3 from
Clinton. John F. Strong came
up from Alliance in his Studebaker
car Wednesday on business, and left
a renewal to the Recorder before he
returned.
Hyannis Tribune Mrs. Earl Uilli
ard visited with her sisters, Misses
Resale and Hazel Meeker, In Alli
ance, Sunday and Monday of this
week. Mrs. Lee Glass and son,
Donald, spent the greater part of last
week visiting with relatives in Alli
ance, returning home Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Charles Preston,
who recently suffered a surgical op
eration at the hospital in Alliance,
returned home last Saturday and is
rapidly recovering her strength.'
Village Marshal Parks spent several
days last week in Alliance in order
to see how they did things there dur
ing "market week". During his ab
sence from home Earl Gilliard "woe
de stahV, but was unable to negotiate
any business under its influence.
Ashby Argus We were misin
formed concerning the Alliance fire
last week and Instead of the Burling
ton hotel being burned it was only a
small building close to it. Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Thurston were pass
engers to Alliance Sunday where they
visited with friends until the follow
ing day.
Chadron Journal A d.-al was
made early this week whereby the
new bank purchased SO by 75 feet on
the corner north of the First Natlon-
i ul Bank, of Pone and Ormesher. Or-
mesher has DO by 75 feet where bis
: snop stands ana iv ny o reei nexi
the alley has been sold to some party
whose name we did not learn. Mr.
Pope retains no interest in the prop
erty. I lie deal was made tnroiien
Chas. Brltton of Broken Bow. It is
reported now that the new bank ex
pects to bein business about Janu
ary the first next. This is the bank
of which W. J. Root. II. A. Copsey
and F. W. Hargarten, of Alliance, are
the incorporators.
Moisture the Controlling Factor
Moisture conditions are so all-
powerful in controlling yields that
tillage methods, rotations, crop se
quences, and soil fertility are all
thrown into the background. The
changes in weather conditions from
season to season and from day to day
of each season are so radical and so
various that one system of tillage
may succeed one year and another
system succeed the next year. How
ever, there are a few rather broad
principles that apply to a wide range
of conditions covering the medium
and also many of the extreme condi
lions. All of these principles are
subject to modification, as there are
no set ami fast rules. It has been
rather clearly established that mois
ture is the chief factor controlling
crop production in this region. There
seems to be an excess of fertility ov
er available moisture at the present
time. Therefore, any expense in
curred for the purpose of maintain
ing or Isrrcnsiag the fertility is
largely a loss so far as the yields of
the succeeding crops Indicate. Bul
letin or the Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Alliance I'eople tiet Inilant ActJoti
Those who have used it In Alliance
are astonished nt the INSTANT ac
tion of simple buckthorn bark, glyc
erine, etc., nn mixed In Adler-l-ka,
Ilecanse It acts on ROTH lower and
upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adler-l-ka
relieves almost ANY CASK con
stipation, sour stomach or gas. It re
moves such surprising foul matter
that a few dose often relieve or pre
vent appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. Har
ry Tblele, Druggist.
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn
ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
Happy, brlglit, alert vigorous and
vivacious a good clear skin: a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from Illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize tho wondors of the morning;
Inside bath, what a gratifying chango
would tako place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
Ions; Instead of tho multitudes of
"norvo wrecKs," "rundown.," "braia
fags" and pessimists wo should see O)
virile, optimistic throng of rosj
cheeked people everywhere.
An InBlilo bath Is had by drinking,
rnch morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot wator with a te.a
spoonful of HjiiobIoiio phosphate In II
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre
vious day's Indigestible waste, Kour
fermentations nnd poisons, thiw
cleansing, sweetening and fr aliening
tho entire alimentary canal before
putting moro food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headacho, bil
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and partlculary those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion und who
arc constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle but Is
sufficient to demonstrato the quick
and remarkable change In both healtn.
and appearance awaiting those who
practice Internal sanitation. Wo must
remember that inside cleanliness la
moro Important than outside, be
cnuso the skin does not absorb liripur
Itlea lo contaminate tLe blood, whllo
the pores in tho thirty feet of bowels
Groceries
and Feed
GROCERIES AND FEED
We carry a clean line of
We invite you to call at
the IIOTBL ASIIBY when
in town for a good meal or
clean, fresh bed. '
fresh groceries, flour and
feed. All kinds of overalls,
shirts and shoes, etc. If
your goods come from this
store you are assured that
they are good, fresh, pure
and clean. .
HTJBBARDS MERCAN
TILE COMPANY
ASHBY, NEBRASKA
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!
fU-t miintl tu.-kagp "f Hamburg'
H.'tiint T. i' tut' Ccrinaii folks
. " M nmlut, . i 'I la." at any
jilri t niiuj . I.ik i: ' ' -ji n'Mi.l of the
tia, put a i up i'-Mii-.,: UH.tiT u;khi
it. pour through u .nut ilrilik a
tfiiniji full at r.iy: I 'in1 duriiej; the
dny or lx-foi' Miirn.i.'. it is the niot
elicit iv way to tin'tik ft cold au.l cure
grip, ih it iiHiirt tin' pot, nt tlx hkiu,
relieving contention. liiosenn tlie
boueU, tliiiM I r ul iiii.' ix cold.
Try it the next time you stiller from
a fold or the griji. It in inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore sufo
and baruilettd.
STIFF, AC1G JOINTS
Bob Soreness from joints and muscles
- with a small trial bottle of
old St Jacobs Oil
Stop "dosing" RlicumatiRm.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Hub sooth
ing, penetrating "tt. Jacobs Oil" right
on the "tender spot," and by the time
you say Jack Robinson out comes the
rheumatic pain. "Kt. Jacob's Oil" ia
a liui inleHs rhitiunfetUiu cure which never
tli-if .X)UiU and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and 6titfnes from
aching joints, inuacle anl bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Limber up I Get a 25 cent bottle
of old time, tontt "St Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
Mitfnertd. Don't suffer I Hub rheum.
li.sia away.
