The Gasoline Willi A
K-I-C-K
We wish to call the attention of automobile owners anil
drivers to the gasoline which we are selling at our garage at
27', o cents per gallon -
Manhattan Gasoline
Read what Kddie Riekenhacher, the famous racing driver,
says altout this gasoline:
Prest O-Lite Racing Team
Racing Maxwell Cars
E. V. KICK UN H A CK E It, Manager
Des Moines, Iowa, June 25, 1916.
TO ALL MOTORISTS:
The gasoline used by me in SPEEDWAY RACES of June
24th was STRAIGHT RUN MANHATTAN GAS. My Max
well racers demand positively the cleanest gaH of the highest
efficiency. The pan used in this race was superior to any 1
have ever used.
YOURS FOR THE GAS WITH THE KICK.
(Signed) EDDIE R1CKENRACHER.
NICOLAI & SON
116 BOX BUTTS AVENUE.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
TZ.e w.ia' V 1.
SAGE TEA DARKENS i SALTS IF KIDNEYS
iH TO ANY SHADE;
Don't stay Gray! Here's
Old-time Recipe that Any
body can Apply.
an
n&rmlesa to flash Kidneys and neutral
iM irritating acid Splendid
for system.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, pray hair to it natural
eolor dales back to grandmother's time.
Khe used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
fcer hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mixture
as applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
ut-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 50 eent bottle of
"Wycth'9 Sape and Sulphur Compound."
you will pot this famous old preparation,
unproved by the addition of other in
gredients, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
air.
A well-known dowutown dnippiht says
it darkens the bair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply dampen a tponga
r soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one strand at
a time. Ry morning the pray hair dis
appears, and after another application or
two, it becomes beautifully dark and
flossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite for those
ho desire a more youthful appearance,
flt is not intended for the cure, mitlgatioa
t rrevotlea at diseaa.
Real Estate. Loans and Injur
tnce. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. IS. tf -6727
Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from urie acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from tba
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
rt often remains to irritate and inflame,
causing a burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread, the
water pusses sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Madder weakness, most folks call it,
borausn they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying aud some
times very painful, this is really one of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces of Jad Salt
from your pharmacist and take a tablo
Bpoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer is a source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with fithia, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused bf
urie acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
tlere yon have a pleasant, effervescent
lithia-water drink, vbica quickly nlisve
t ladder trouble.
Hon.
W.
J.
BRYArl
Alliance, FriM Nov. 3
1 1 Oclock A. M.
MR. BRYAN WILL SPEAK ON THE POLITICAL ISSUES
AND THE DRY AMENDMENT
Everybody should hear
Nebraska's Distinguished
Orator.
" AT THE BRENNAN CORNER
or, if the weather is inclement, at the Imperial Theatre
HOTEL ROME
Ho Thcuse of Courtesy"
0 m a h a
1 loom without bath
9I.OO up
Itoom with bath
up
Modern Lunch Room
ROME MILLER
Owner
mmm
Will outlast several steel tanks 01
several tanks made from other at
erlal, and cost less money. Tfcest
tanks will keep the water cooler It
summer and warmer in winter. 8en0
for price list today.
ATLAS TANK MFG. COMPANY,
Fred Ilolsen. Msnacer,
11 03 W. O. W. Bide Omaha.
LATEST PHOTOGRAPH
OF PRESIDENT WILSON
jBsswaaaiiiii ii ' iL LA'i .".imTa
i 1 -h .wfur a
V
i "
Rv7 9
i p
LIKE IT AT LANCASTER
BETTER THAN AT KEARNEY
Orville Ia'wN and Willie Puiirtar, hIio
ItohlHMl llolsteii Stort', Write
MiorllT ;oliin to 1m Mtn
Orvllle Lewis and Willie Dunbar,
the boys who broke the plate glass
window In the front of the Moisten
jewelry and drug store on August 5,
and secured some $200 worth of
jewelry; who entered a house In east
Alliance and attacked a woman, tear
ing her clothlna from her body and
causing a general row; and who
broke Into a box car In the lturllng
ton yards and got away with right
mackinaw coats and other clothing,
are doing well at the penitentiary at
Iancaster, according to Lewis In a
letter sent to Sheriff Cox. Following
Is the letter received by the sheriff:
"Mr. C. M. Cox, Sheriff.
"Dear Sir: I will take the pleasure
to drop you a few lines to let you
know that Hill and I are getting
ulong line. 1 tini working In the
,:!' hV.i and Dill is working la the
laundry, but we cell together. We
lik It hero a great deal better than
at Kearney aud we Lave decided that
wlu n we get out of here wo will
make men out of ourselves. We ex
pect to be paroled about the first of
July. How is Doc getting along?
Tell him hello for us. Well, this Is
all 1 cuu think of so I will close for
this time.
"Your friend,
"Mr. Ordo lwls, ORDE LF.W1S,
"Lancaster. Nebr. WM. DUNI1AH.
"No. 6911."
Iloth boys have been in trouble
before and Dunbar was on parole
from the state reformatory at Kear
ney at the time be took part In the
affairs that sent him to the peniten
tiary. There is a certain pathetic
humor lu the statement, "We like It
here a great deal better than at
Kearney."
The boys were arrested by Officer
Wheeler. They were charged with
burglary and plead guilty to that
rhrgo before County Judge Iierry.
Tiie district court sentenced the boys
to an Indeterminate sentence of from
one to ten years at Lancaster, and
they were taken there on September
15.
SCHOOL FOR STOCK IIULLDKKS
United States Will Support but Two
(rent Stock Shows
It la rapidly becoming evident that
the United Slates will give support
to only two great annual Mork
shows. One of these will be the In
ternational at Chicago, and the oth
er the National Western at Denver.
In the development of stock breed
ing, live stock competitions are one
of the most Important features. It
is the stock breeder's school. At
every county and state fair the live
stock competition is always an Im
portant feature. Tilt-He competitions
may be regarded as the primary
Hchool of the breeder. Here he is
able to match his cattle up with
those of his neighbors and see what
prorresi ho Is making. The yront
annual stock show, however, may be
regarded aa the college or finishing
DEMOClATfC TICKET
For U. 8. Be us tor:
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Om-na.
For Governor:
Kaith Neville, North Piatt.
For Lisutenant Governor:
Edgar Howard, Columbus
Ifor Secretary of Stute:
Charles W. Pool, Hyanms.
For Auditor:
Wm. H. Smith, Seward.
For Treasurer:
Gorj E. Halt, Franklin.
For Stats Superintendent:
W. H. Cltmmons, Fromont.
For Attorney General:
Willis t. ftosd, Madison
For Commissioner of Pub'ic Lands
and Buildings:
O. L. Shumway, ScottsblufT.
For Railway Commissioner:
Victor I. Wilson, Stromsburg.
For Regents of the University of
Nebraska:
Or. P. L. Hall, Lincoln.
H. O. Lsndls. Sewsrd.
Tor Congressman. First Distri. t :
John A. Magulre, Lincoln.
For Congressman. Second District:
C. O. Lobeck. Omaha.
For Congressman Third Distrb t:
Dan V. Stephens, Prentont.
For Congressman, Fourth District!
W. L. Stark, Aurora.
For Congressman. Fifth District:
A. C. Shsllonborger, Alms.
For Congressman. Hx'h Tjlifrln.
Edw. MeDermett. Kearney.
For State Senator. 28th district
tl. M. Adams, Crawford
For State Representative. 73ri diH
trlct: Lloyd C. Thomas, Alliance
For County Clerk, Dox Ilutte County
John J. Maniort, Alliance
For County Treasurer;
Fred Mollrinjr, Alliance,
For County Sheriff:
C. M. Cox, AJlU.are
For County Superintendent:
MUs Opal llusHell, Alliance
For County Commissioner. 1st Dis
trict: Anton llirijr, Ifeminffford
For County Attorney:
Joe I,. Wfstover, Alliance
For County Surveyor:
K. K. Knight, Alliance
For County Assessor:
P. II. Dillon, Alliance
The
Simon Spry
Feed & Sale Barn
Now Doing Business
Geo. Roach, an experienced
man in the business, has re-opened
tLi3 well-known barn.
Farmers and Ranchmen will
find the Simon Spry Barn oper
ated by Mr. Roach a good place
to tie up. You get service
hem.
0E0. ROACH, Manager.
i
"I sincerely hope that Sen lor
Hitchcock will be re-elected." Pres
ident Wood row Wilson. Adv
o o
F. E. Holsten returned Thursday
from Lincoln where he was in at
tendance at the state convention of
teial! dealers
HOW YOU GET SICK
Sometimes you overload your
stomach with rich foods. Your
life may be an active one. and thus
you mey cara for nil you est. llul
a few days of Inactivity show your
system duea not call for so much.
You awake In the morning tired.
Tour body feels heavy; you know
you are not up to the mark. Your
digestion has not cured for tba
overload, i'art of It remains. It
generates ras that Inflames thi
dellcat linings. They fall to pour
out the dtgeallvn fluids and neglect
to abxorb Ilia Hfe-Klvlng clt-inertl.
You know eomethln Is wrong:.
Your body gei weak, an t soon
opportunity is ottered for some so
vera lllnes.
Taken In time, the Indlxeatlon
would not become serious. Kirat re
move the overload; then soothe the
sore membranes; then build up the
weakened body. It's almple to say,
but not looeaay to do. You need help.
A tonic that will quicken dila
tion, hidp remove waate. soothe tho
soreness and arouse the system
that's Just what you need.
reruns has an enviable record In
this repecC It baa aided many
thousands In the last century to
overcome Juat these conditions, and
thereby prevent serious sickness.
The tablet form Is convenient
for regular administration.
n a
Tablet are
the Ideal
laxative an 1
liver tonli-.
They have
n o unpteaa
ant affect a
and form
n e hablta.
10c and Mi
Tfce Ferae C
aaaakaa. O.
eder an a coed
Democratic Candidate for
County Commissioner
of Sheridan County
Fred V. Oracbcr in the Pemocrntic Candidate for County
CoitiniiHKionrr from the 2nd District for whom the votora of
Sheridan County will have to cast their vtitc for or aKaitmt at
the eloctitm on November 7th.
Mr. (Iraeber came to ihw m-otion in 1S84 or before the
County was organized ami then a part of Sioux County. He
in a native German, coming to Illinois at an early ape, coming
on to this country with the Northwestern Railway. He is a
mason by trade and will be remembered by the old timers aa
the man who built the first brick chimney in Uushville.
Passing through the hardships of the pioneer of that day
he has emerged today as one of the leading progressive and
public spirited citizens of the county. His broad acquaintance
in the county would certainly be an advantage, not only to
himself, ahould he be elected, but the taxpayers as well. Hav
ing had experience in the mason trade all his life, completing
contracts from the government down to the private individual,
his knowledge of bridge and culvert building could not but be.
one of the best reasons why the voters should put an X in the
square to the left of his name, and the taxpayers need never
fear but what they will get value received from every dollar
spent from the road and bridge fund of the county.
Mr. Graeber is widely known for his integrity and pro
gressive spirit in all things for his county and home town. His
interests are all in Sheridan County where he has raised his
family and made his competence in life and when he now seeks
public office oh the grounds of his past record it should be giv
en him with a good will and spirit, knowing that they have vot
ed for a man with the knowledge and ability to fill the office of
County Commissioner from the 2nd District.
Vote for Fred Graeber
P.
V'
I
3V
V.
re
A'
v
'2-
school. At tlino shows I hero roino
toKotlicr nil of tho bHt hrreilinr of
Mi country, llnre are nu t tin t 1 1 xr
winners from the county and st.-ite
fairs, iiml in the show rliiK tl) lr-d-
th are able by rouiiiurlnon to Judgo
accurately of tho ironrcnB bing
made. This year tliero were three
Krent shows one at Denver, one ut
Kansas City and ono at Chicago. The
Kansas City show has for several
yea rr. been sailing In rouph waters.
Tho success of these exhibitions de
mand that they shall be located tit
tho slock yards center. The Kantms
City stock yards are no lonKor able
to supply room for the American
Ifoynl Show. For tho past two years
it has been held In rramped quarters
in the heart of the rlty, a mile or
more away from the stock yards.
This year the show was well attend
ed and some niiiKtiillcent herds were
exhibited, but the breeders have
served notice on Kansas City that un
less adequate quarters ran be pro
vided they will have to abandon this
frntstfsj. m'wwb'.'M" 'mmmij.
annua! event. This will leave onl
the two Kreal shows one at Chlca
ro and the other at Denver. Some
of the loading herds of the West wilt
exhibit at. tho Chicago show and titer
loading herds of the Kast will exhlb"
it at Denver, ami In this wny an op-
pui tun. ly will bo had to measure uf
the progress both In the Kast and lav -the
West.
In ten years the National Wester
Show at Denver has developed Intev
one of the most. Important live stock
exposition of the world. In sornev
features it excels the International
at Chicago. At the next Denver
show, which opens on January 29,
the bent herds of live stock In tbar
United S'ales will be exhibited and
the stock breeders of the West will
have an opportunity to measure u
their herds with the best production
of the world.
Save moiiej by buying, a uwil ante
j from The Kuiix r Motor t'oinuiny.
Jiu k True.
Everybody goes to see Rentfrow at rhe
200
Booms
With
Running
Water
13th
and
Douglas
Stifeta.
Orxuiha
MILLARD IIOTLL
Especially the Stool, men
Under New Management L. REXTFROW. Prop.
fTMlr CCNTAINIT
J THeATto rte
RIGHT
ILUMBtR-
We are of your community and have to depend on YOU and
YOUR good words for our patronage. Is it any wonder that we
keep busy
BUILDING A REPUTATION FOR GOOD LUMBER,
RIGHT PRICES AND FAIR DEALING?
To satisfy you in every deal is more important to us than the
profit on that deal. TRY US and 8ES.
v