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SOLID CARLOAD OF CABBAGE! CABBAGE! Your Cabbage for the World Famous “SAUREKRAUT” is here _ $3.95 per hundred and is dandy. and above and if you con handle a crate it will save labor. free f. 0. b. depot also around town. We also have some of those A 1 Netted Gem Potatoes left Alfalfa Hay | Two carloads just received It sells at $0.04 per qound from one pound up to a ton, in ton lots. There are 200 crates of 175 pounds We deliver Cottonwood Milling & ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In the Probate Court of Idaho County, State of Idaho. In the matter of the estate of Chris Nelson, Deceased. Felix Martzen, the Administrator of the estate of Chris Nelson having filed herein a petition praying for an order of sale of certain real estate of said Chris Nelson, deceased, above named, for the purpose therein set forth: 1T IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the judge of said court, that all per- sons interested in said estate appear before the said Probate Court on the 28th day of November, 1919, at ten o’clock A. M.,, of said day, at the court room of said court, at Grangeville, in said county of Idaho, then and there show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Felix Martzen, Administrator, to sell so much or such parts of the real estate of said Chris Nelson, deceased, as shall be neces- sary, and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Cottonwood Chronicle, a newspaper printed and published in said county. The real estate described in said petition is described as follows: On or about 3 rods of land from the east line of the SE% SW% of See. 21, Twp. 33 N. R. 3 E. B. M., together with buildings and equipment for pumping water situated thereon, con- sisting mainly of a 2% H. P. Gallo- way gas engine, one iron pump, and building 8x14, deceased owning a half interest therein. Also the NW% SE% and S% SE% of Sec. 21, Twp. 33 N. R. 3 E. B. M., containing 120 acres. Also that certain piece or parcel of land situated and lying in the east half of the SW% of Sec. 21. Twp. 33 N. R. 3 E. B. M., and particularly des- cribed as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of the said section 21, running thence on the quarter line 52 rods west; running thence 160 rods south to the section line; thence* running east 52 rods to the southeast corner of said SW% of Section 21, thence run- ning north on the quarter line 160 rods to the place of beginning, con- taining 52 acres. The N% NE%, and the NE% NW%, of Sec. 28, in Twp. 38 N. R. 3 E. B. M. containing 120 acres. Done in open court this October 24, 1919, WILBUR L. CAMPBELL, 44-4 Probate Judge. Harry C. Cranke, auction- eer. Select your dates at the Chronicle office. Baking will not be a pleasure unless you use our “Tip Top” ar “Idaho Gold Flour.” 2¢+tf Elevator Company Ltd. Hehe deb tebe obe eo eoteteoteteeeoerfeeteerfoesfeeabeorfeoobosibese oboe oboeehebooheboshefosbebedeedobe ae Wiese LEE EEE IIE abr eende eevee ode rhe oe ae een oe eee ese rd erde ote serfe fe rdesoofese essere se rdes hee spe ere afee resend Auto Supplies Gas and Oils Expert Attention Given to all branches of garage work at this shop. Being espe- cially equipped for such work we can handle all jobs with dispatch Come Here WITH YOUR Car Troubles Let our Trouble Fixer do the worrying --It’s his business Everything for the motorist We are now in a position to do vulcaniz- ing of all kinds. Bring in your old cas- ings and tubes and give usa trial. Prices reasonable. COTTONWOOD GARAGE STEWART & )!ASPER, Proprietors WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FOR SALE—Second hand wood heater. Inquire this office. |: LOST—A bunch of keys. Liberal reward for return to this office. 47-4 FOR SALE—A no. 1 milk cow just fresh. See the Johann Har- ness shop. 45-2 FOR SALE—-No.12 DeLaval cream separator in excellent condition. Inquire of R. J. Carlson. 47-tf FOR SALE—One-half section, 114 miles south of Cottonwood. 265 acres of good plow land, 125 acres summer fallow and 55 acres seeded. Price right if taken at once. Inquire of Joe Altman, Cottonwood. 45-3* FOR SALE—1000 acres stock ranch, 7 miles south of Cotton- wood, 125 acres of tillable land and 75 acres in timothy and al- flafa, plenty of good running water, lots of timber. Stock can be had with ranch if desired. Am forced to sell on account of poor health. A good buy if tak- en at once. Inquire of W. W. Blackburn, Cottonwwod. 41-tf LOST—Little Irene Simon last Friday evening lost a $5 bill be- tween the Cottonwood Hardware and the Sister’s school. Return of same will be greatly apprec- iated by the little Miss. LOST—382x31% tire with rim and chain about mile and a half south west of Greencreek Sun-|+% day. Liberal reward for return of same. Finder please notify J. F. Nuxoll. 46-2 ESTRAYED—Came to the Cottonwood Barn one _ black gelding, about three years old, no brands visible. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and feed bill. 47-1* ESTRAYED—Came to my place 10 miles southwest of Cot- tonwood in September one black jack. Owner can have same by paying pasture bill and for this ad, J. B. Luchtefeld.47-4 ESTRAYED—Came to my place last of July one bay mare branded bar one bar and bay yearling no brand. Owners can have same by paying pasture bill and this ad. W. W. Blacburn ETRAYED—Came to my place 10 miles northwest of Cot- tonwood on Nov. 5th one brown mule, weight about 1000 pounds, no brands or marks visible. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and feed bill. C. F. Nelson. 47-1* NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Oct- ober 18, 1919, Notice is hereby given that Victoria C. Crooks, widow of Jacob W. Crooks, on July 10, 1917, made Additional H. E., No, 06600, for Lot 4, & SE% SW%, Sec. 19, Tp. 29 N.R. 1 W. & SE% SEX, Section 24, Township 29 North, Range 2 West, Boise Merid- ian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore J. Loyal Adkison, U. S. Commis- sioner, at Whitebird, Idaho, on the 28th. day of November, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Marshall O. Tweedy, of Joseph, Ida- ho, Edward G. Wyatt, of Joseph, Idaho, Samuel M. Jones, of Can- field, Idaho, James Chamberlin, of Boles, Idaho. HENRY HEITFELD, 43-5 Register. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, November 8, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Albert J. Poole, of Spring Camp, Idaho, who, on December 20, 1915, made Additional H. E., No. 06894, for E14 SE14, Sec- tion 7, and S14 SW, Section 8, Township 29 North, Range 3 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register & Receiver of the U. S. Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 17th day of Dec- cember, 1919. ; Claimant names as witnesses: Warren A. Smead, of Spring- Camp, Idaho. Edward A. Knorr, of Spring Camp, Idaho. James L. Bond, of Lewiston, Idaho. Edward Wright, of Boles, Idaho. Henry Heitfeld, Register. Subscribe for the Chronicle. 46-5 Fees DR. J. D. SHINNICK Physician and Surgeon Office, Butler Bldg. BS eee DR. WESLEY F. ORR Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Bldg. Both Phones eed heeteste detec rdeate ate eecterdendete eed aSeedosdondesdoegesgesdengee este cegeeteateateateateate cece ctege DR. H. B. BLAKE Physician and Surgeon Office Main Street next to Baker’s Store Dedeetenteateatentonteateateeateeterdeadetecterteetenteteeeaee Peeeeenderdeateateteeteatetecdende toate ectecdecdecteeteecectece DR. J. E. REILLY : DENTIST. Office, Nuxoll Block Both Phones eases eostestente mete soe ehestertoctonte te etestectecdeed> Det eh DR. C. SOMMER VETERINARIAN Satisfaction Guaranteed Conrad Bosse ‘res., north end Town. Both Phones. 53 Dedoeoederderterdecenderdesdeedesdeedesdere me Seeeeteeeeteceaeceeteeeeetreeeeeeteeereeeeerereneged COTTONWOOD NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Long term loans on farm lands : at 54 per cent. = Bring us your loans. : Edgar G. Fry, President, 3 Felix Martzen, Sec.- Treas. aeteeondeegestontetondenteasertestessontesteste rtoctoatentoteatedtoctore a Se 4 eesesge dondonteateeseesestestontoateetecge feng afonteatoeteesoateetiate COTTONWOOD LOCAL F. BE. & C. U. of A. Meets ist and 38d Saturday of 3 eash month at 1 p.m. RILEY RICE, President A. JANSEN, Sec.-Treas. osteo erdontetiontotoniottotiont: Seeeete ee ete dente eatente onde ateateateetee coal tected Sesondretotontectertonteetente Bee oe i sa KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McKinley Lodge No. 38 Meets every Tuesday evening. Wm. A. Lustie, C. C. § Harry Campbell, K. of R. & S, Ca a ee PP Seedoctorcontocseesonseeeedoatoateateatectentectonteateateetiatretede a + H. H. NUXOLL Notary Public —~Wanted— Farms Listed And Liberty Bonds Office in Nuxoll Block, Cottonwood go adeeseeteesessondontenteetesseegerton 3 sartaoasonte onde oazoeteste ectoatontontoete eoetetectontente FELIX MARTZEN Real Estate, Loans, Fire and Life Insurance Insure in the Northwestern Mutual and save 85 to 45 per cent on your insurance. i ee ee oe : 2 Sotostentetegetortont ° $ Sestoetostoctondoatondondendergecdeetecteteeteetoetontontenteatentectece JOHN REILAND CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates furnished on any 4 class of Work. Repairing promptly done. ee te se a he ee es es se te Leooseseoesee : Si ee te te ee i THE ROOKE HOTEL Has neat clean rooms at 50c and 75c per night or $2.50 to $3.50 per week. When you are in Cottonwood give us a trial. DAD ROOKE, Propr. See Segeesestonteatratetesgostonte dy : De a te ee ta te te Let EUGENE MAUER -—DO YOUR— TAILORING : COTTONWOOD - IDAHO Serene ote etectottordoctonte te condontonteateetetertontontoatoety Seeroedeeeetoncecdoeircoatontertecteteateatonteceetoatectortectoetedte : When in Grangeville call at '¢” BRADBURY'S” for your Ice Cold Drinks Cigars, Etc. PATHETIC -RUINS OF FRANCE Once Pretty Villages, Which Are as Dead as the Remains of the Roman Forum. Most of the villages of northern France are as dead and cold as the ruins of the Roman forum—and not half so beautiful. Here were no great architectural splendors. No priceless art collections. They were nothing but plain, humble little hamlets of Plain, hard-tolling peasants. The houses were destroyed and the simple,’ brave, hardy folks who owned them were also destroyed. The graveyards of the men I had seen at Soissons, Champagne, Verdun, row upon silent row. Here were the graveyards of (their homes, village after village, as dead as the men. The only difference was that the soldiers had been buried underground while these ghastly mu- tilated wrecks still remained exposed to view, .writes Elizabeth Frazer in Saturday Evening Post. There was more of this kind of scenery. And more. And more and mere. And at last—so soon does the mind become sated by mere flat exter- nal spectacles of horror—I began to feel welling up Inside of me a vague irritation against all these grave- yards of gaping, mutilated specters of what had once been human habita- tons for being so monotonous, 80, repetitional, so drably, blankly, im- passibly the same. I wanted them to get better or I wanted them to get worse—or I wanted them to be blotted clean off the map, Those mutilated corpses of towns, with their stark im- mobility, their contorted postures, their shattered members lying rigidly outstretched on the pavement, began to get on my nerves. They had the same stiff fixity, the same grotesque sprawl that one notes in a human corpse frightfully mangled by a shell. 1 had heard of men blown to pieces in battle and unrecognizable, even their identification plates gone, Here were thelr counterparts in hamlets, The lieutenant, searching his map, murmured doubtfully: “It might be A or it might be B——. It’s hard to say.” These nameless ones I put inte a list all by themselves and called them X But presently I gave it up. It was too much like trying to count the volume of water in a reservoir by means of an eye dropper. He Is Coming. “But a few short years ago, lay-dees and gen-tlemen,” said the side show lecturer, in tones admirably adapted for declamatory purposes, “we had here, as our greatest lving cu-ri-os-i- tee, that hideous human horror, the wild man of the Everglades, who three times a day leaped upon, gur-reat unks of r-rr-raw and re-e-e-eking flesh and devoured them with terrible ferocity and blood-curdling yells. He was in due course succeeded by the repulsive freak of nature you now see before you—the bestial and bristly bolshevik, He will not work, he never bathes, but day and night kicks incessantly, and in the unintelligible three-cornered language of his native land screams denunciations of every- thing in existence. Probably year after next he will be superseded by the last pedestrian, a white-eyed, shuddering wretch who will leap 18 feet sidewise if you will make a noise like an auto born.”—Kansas City Star. Where Allies Got Timber. Timber was essential to military op- erations, as carried on during the war against the Huns, The chief war thea- ter was northern France and timber was available largely because France had practiced forestry for generations. One hundred years ago the south- western corner of France, extending from Bordeaux to the Pyrenees mountains was almost as treeless as the prairie, and was fringed by sand dunes which were constantly in move- ment, burying fields and houses and even whole villages. Napoleon called in engineers and foresters. These men succeeded in holding the dunes in place by planting with maritime pine; and then they planted up the whole in- terior of the region with the same tree, During the waf this region was the largest source of lumber not only for the French army, but for the British and American armies as well. Trees as Aerials for Wireless, It 1s difficult indeed to find some- thing really new in radio communica- tion, Things which are hailed as new in the dally press are more often apt to prove merely developments or improvements along well-known lines, and it is In that class that the recent tree aerial tests at Washington fall. As far back as 1907, experiments were carried out in which trees were em- ployed as aerials. In the recent tests messages were received over quite a distance by means of tree aerials. It was also pointed out that messages could be transmitted through the agency of tree aerials over short dis- tances. However, in view of the re- markably sensitive receiving apparatus available today, the use of tree aerials fs no more remarkable than it was back in 1907, with the relatively crude instruments of that time.—Sclentific American. —— Farm and Country. Secretary Daniels said at a dinner: “When the layman tries to talk nau- tieally he makes as many mistakes as the city girl on the farm. “This city girl was smoking her after-dinner cigarette in the hammock on the lawn when a cow began to low mournfully, The city girl blew a smoke cloud into the air and said: “Listen to that poor helfer mewing »