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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1903)
- - . . I. - - - ( ! fu t t QIo. pubUcan . . l'nbllebed lITer ) 't'hured ! , at the Count , . a at. D. M. AM8BEltRY. . . Editor \'l11ca tn Ou.tor utock. Fourth An.- ; ; ' Bntercll t tbe po.tameo at 1Irokell Uow. Neb. , a. eooond.olaae maUor for trall wl8Iol1 throuilb the U. 8. Mall. . . . - - - - SU1IOIUPTION ! ! I'HWH' One Ynar tnadTanee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ l.l' Thursday , April 2 , 1903. ita.vfitlfgain ' 'tnoral1y , social- lY'and financiall ) ' , withuut saloons - loons in the past four ycars , therc snould not bc a vote for hcense in Brokcn Bow next 'l'uesday. Because there arc but one set o1'-candidates for school and city officers do not look upon the elcc- tf n next 'ruesday of no impor- tance. The question in vol \ ' ng the best interests of our city is to be settled. Every voter owes it to himself and the community to v'te right. In voting next Tuesday vote against licensening evil. Y 011 can not make a wrong wright by giving it your endorsement. You may not have a boy that may become a victim but your neighbor may have. It wasCain who said "Am I mj' brother's leeeper. " No , he was not , but he lI d murdered him. If the people of Ansle ) ' , Calla- way and Mason City , as well as the other saloon towns of the county , will vote to try it with- ! ont , alsoons next 'l'uesday thcy . will never see the day to regret. it. Broken Bow has now tried the experiment for four years and. . w find onr town better in every respect. The legislature in killing the ' ' bill abolishing the death pe" 1ty \ . ' made a mistake. " Vengance is ; : mine , " saith the Lord. In depriving - : " priving a person of his lifc is not : - ' so much a punishment as it is . vengeance exercised. An imprisonment - , prisonment for life is a punishment - ' ment greater. than death. The , ! f. . ! ' ' d y of the Mesa IC law of an , ' "eye for an ej'e and a tooth for a , \ tooth" has paised. . . . . - < . , ' ,1' obt. 1\.yan , a lawyer 0 f LlIl- : I coIn , has made application for an a irijunction against the auditor of . state issuing w.arrants to mcm- bers of the legIslature for more ' . than forty days pay. Mr. Ryan . insists that the amendment voted . ; ; , on in 1886 , changing the length fl \ of the session from forty to sixty , , days and the salary from $3 to $5 . did not receive the constitutional , l\ \ > f" ' : majority required , and it was so k determined by the canvassing ' :1' : board. Should Mr. Ryan be successful - : ; ; , . . ' ' cessful with his injunction , the : members of the legislature will I . i : receive but $120 for their services instead of$300. As will they have ? : ' been in session nearly seventy ; 'r day.s , the salary will not pay I ' their expenses. ' , . Has the absence of saloons prohibited - . . , : ' hibited drinking in Broken Bow ? No. But it has greatly lessened t : . the amount used and largely de- ' \1 , : " creased the cases of drunkenness. A few old topers keep their whiskey - ; ' , . key , and a few more' younger , . ! I' who are following in their footsteps - : . ' . . steps , send for a case occasional- i' : ' ' ly , but the younger clement of \ i'i. ' . society are not cultivating the \1' \ ' } , habit , but lIlstead are enabled to : 'ff' see the evil results by the exam- \ .t/ . ! ; pIe of those who get drunk. The rt. . . . . young m.an who grows up in.a ' ' . ' commumty where drunkenness IS : ' unpopular sees the cvil in a dif- : ( oj , ferent light than hc would in a F ' community wherc public senti- : Ii' ; ment approvcs of it and drunk- : \ : . ' eness is condoned. I I t " , . : , ; 1' . Llcf IIS0 or No Llcousl' . 1'1" _ ! . .i , . The. question of saloon as well as bilJ tard and pool license are qut'stiol11 ! that the voters of the city will bave an opportunity to ' > cttle for the ensuing ; ycar. In the matter of saloon hcense the question is no longer an experi- . . . . . . . . . - \ . . . . . , ' . , , L f 1 . ' , j ; j , , i , I , , , , . . . - - - - - - - - - . - , I . . ; ' Are You Sure i When you look at your watch that it te11s you the exact time ? If it : fu does not , step in IUl let mc look it over and see what is necessar ) ' to put it in goo time.keeping con i- tion . . F. W. HAYES , JE'-VELER ' . . ' - & OP'.I.'ICIAN. ! I t , West Side of Square. ; . . " . - - , . . . . . . . , . ' . -1 - ' " " 1"1'r 1i ' - " " . . _ . . : . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . " _ . . . _ . , ! " ' . . . . . . . . . _ . " " . . . . . . . . . . . _ - . - - - - - - ment in Br kcn Bow. 'rile city hus been without a license saloon for four years , Saloon license was defeated first in the spring of 1899. The vote being for license 137 , and against 153 , givlUg a majority against of lb. ! After being without saloos for a l.ear thc vote wa ! ; agauJ submItted which resulted with I an increased majority against , license. The vote was 133 for license and 180 agninst , majority II of 47. I In 1901 the n sult was as un I the two fOl'meroccasions , against license. In 1902 the vote again being submitted thc vute rcsulted in 92 for and 178 against , rnajorits 8 ( " Frum the history of the votc from 1899 to the last rc"d- , cd ill 1902 the sentiment b " increased - creased against saloons and there is nti indicatiun that the result ncxt 'ruesday will be different from the past four years. In fact the sentiment grows stronger - er with added experience. 'rhe claim that doing away with saloons would injure the trade has been thoroughly exploded. While some have done less business - ness others have prospered , as always is the case , saloons or no saloons. nut that the general tenor of busincss has increased is cstablished beyond doubt by bank statements published - lished by thc scveral banks of the city. city.By consulting the published statemcnt of the banl < s of Broken Bow just preceeding thc election of 1899 , when the city had two saloons we find that the demand and time deposits were $123,291- 39 less than the banks have on hands at the present date derived - . ed from the same sources. The following is taken from the statements - ments of the several banles published - lished just prior to voting out the saloons in Apri11899 and the recent statemcnts as published for 1903. BTATUlsNTS 11399 nllt of Commo'ee.4 r19 > > , Deposits. , $ 9 993 li2 Farmere IIftnk,4.5 ' 09 , ( ) epoAlte . . . . . . S 445 liS FlretNatlonal,4.S"99 , Depo.lt8. . . . . . . ! II S4 88 - - 'fotal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1u ! 925 95 STATEMENT819r3 Dallk ot Commerce.I : IS.03 , D'posll9 $ 141 73.1 ( ) I ) Custer Nntlolll\l..b.'OJ. : ! DeJosto. ! . . . . 932473 : / Broken Bow atatt' , S-lS"03 , Dopo.lts , . 164 264 9) - - - - Totlll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , : nO zn 3 Our 'l'enPcranc& ; People tJorsed. , ) 'ho Farmers : nnd latrontf of rokf'u Bow Cummend the Voters ror KccllllIg UcolIscd l1looni Out ( If the Vlty. Thc foHowing statement signed - ed by a large number of citizens of the county who do business in Broken Bow , shows their appreciation - preciation of the citizens who havc used their influence and means to keep the open saloon out of Broken Bow in the four years past. The party handing us the statement with the list of endorsers stated had it been circulated generally that a much larger list could have been attained - tained as nearly cveryone that was secn were pleased to sign it. TII STA'l' lNT. . "We , thc undersigned farmers of Custer county , recognizing that the defeat of license for a saloon in Broken Bow , has had a beneficial effect up n the business social and moral welfare of the town ; ancl has removed a great temptation from the boys and young men , from the farms ; hereby - by tender to the citizens of Broken - ken Bow , a statement of our appreciation - preciation of their efforts to establish - tablish higher ideals of Christian civilization and higher conceptions - tions of citizenship and man's duty to his fellow man. We recognize the disastrous effects of the liquor traffick in general and that the saloon is a most potent factor in its work of destruction and demoralization. 'We brand as false that oft rc- peated statement that thc farmer will favor that town , with thcir trade , that furnishes the greatest saloon ' privilcges. 'We have not formulated or signed this statement at' the request or suggestion of any citIzen , or organization of citizens of Broken Bow , but have done so in conformity with what we be- lic\'c to he o rduty tothe citizens of our County Se . .J A Dlelz - C1 " P.'rt.f RUse U"rDon N SmttlC It II' IIn IlIJOt R "otl' ' g'r ' F'1"Mu ! Jftcobs Pol I qh1m 8 11 lIlIcI , . / D Ilea. " It & II f g .hoon 0I' \ Tr 1.leu John Relnhar.t J W I'r. . dmllfc TALc . . ' . . Hllr. . . l'Ofl ) ' lIur\lIn ClIRfh'.tllls } O' M m" " " kl'lI.blp John n Qu'et W W III hnJl po B Ur d nn'I.I "e rllC\ ell o . \ II' rm' , . r D 1I. I. II' " m " I. ' . . , ' . " N IIrll .Ie' h' Il Lt , f ( 'I uo 0 1 RO' J'trfl I Loc Me' . ark n , \ 11 ) \ E"'I'II II'.Imstcad : Chili UaolllJoburlt .Tutp. Ihnmont . . . tit E Gordon J..me. 11"1:1:1 : , W A Atcluloah II A Urandonbnr < < A CoolIBl y F' W Dr..nllenbarg CUItUIO II'HM" . A Box Social was helt ! at the Flat Bottom School Housc reccntly conducted by Mrs. Joscph Cherr ; ! assisted b ) ' the neighborhoo , the proceeds to ilivid. e between the Sunday School and the Christian Home Ilt Council Bluffs , Iowa. Mr. L. E. GibsOll gavc a short Uistory of the home with recitatlolls an songs. A pleusant evening was enjoyed by those I present. Ahout 140 WI1 raise . - - - ; : : - - " ; - . . . . . . . . . . . . ' T i . . . . . . . ; . . . , . . - . , . . . . ' . _ . . 1 JJ I. LEGISLATIVE NEWS (9peclJll ( Corroppondene. . ) Lincon ) , Neb.March30,1902. The new revenue bill has at la4t ! passed both houses , and at this writing it seems ccrtain to reccive the governor's signature and become a law beforc the end of thc week. It is not drawn to take cffect until next year , which will give time for the oflicials to qccome familiar with its 'provis- ions. It will in some rcspects bring about a revolution in qmllty elections , as it provides for n ncw oflicial In each county in the person of thc county assessor - sessor , who is to work in conjunction - junction with the county commissioners - missioners iu the appointment of the deputy assessors , and in the supervision of the work. The coLtnty assessors will in turn work under th 9upervision of the secretary of the state board , who is expected to keep in tpu h with the work in aU the cuunties. . . . ' " * One good effect of the revenue agitation is noticed in thc reports - ports of the meetings of precinct assessors now being held over the state. The usual practice has been for these officials to meet and under the old "full valuation" law agrec to assess propcrty at from one-fifth to one-twclfth of its cash value. The rcports this year indicate a generally tendency - dency to an increase in the valuations - ations of personal property. Should there also be an increase in the efforts to collect , the new revenue bill will have done a good work for the state funds before it really goes into effect .asalaw. ' " * * Now that the legislature is about to adjourn it is not out of place to mention the general character of the membership. It is apparent that last year the people of the state werc aroused to the necessity of electing representatives - presentatives of good habits and good character , and who would not trade off their word in the session for jobs and other per- quisites. The result is that a better lot of men never came to the state house. There is no boozing and rowdyism such as has sometimes marked past sessions. Not one-half of the members even smoke , and there is no suspicion of "hold-ups" or " " bills. The "hold-up" old-style lobbyists with their free whiskey 'and free lunch and dance tickets have met with a cold reception. The republican party has reason to be proud of the men it has sent to Lincoln and of the conscientious - scientious work they have per- formed. ' " * . ' " The House 1ll a fit of generosity - osity pushed the appropriation bills through , calling for expenditures - penditures amounting to a total of nearly $4,000,000 , as compared with $2,800,000 appropriated by the last legislature. A great many mcmbers voted for these large amounts with the full knowledge that the Senate would not agree to such lavish expendi- tures. The upper house and the governor are now joining together - gether in the pruning process , and it is believed that 'the ' bills will be cut down to reasonable limits. . * * * It was expected that the adjournment - journment would take lace at thc end of this week , but the unexpected - expected del a ) ' of the revenuc bill in the Senate , and the work now in sight 1U trimming the appropriation bills , made it impossible - possible to get through.so soon , and the date fixed for next Tuesday - day by the conference committees is th earliest practical date. Interested lobbyists attempted to force an early adjournment in order that the prodigal appropriations - ations and claims bc rushed through , but they were easily frustrated. . * * > i < The interesting features of this week will be the appropriation - tion bills , the elevator bill , the militia , and the normal schools. Of course the liveliest skirmishes will be made by those who object - ject to the plan of the Senate to cut down the appropriations , and the interested lobby is expected to work overtime. * * * Tuesday is the date set for adjournment - journment , but there is a proba- bilitythat the clock will stop and that the session will go right on until about Thursday noon. - - Ii'ARIII FOR SAI160 acres , level , good soil , 110 acres in cultivation - tivation , 40 fenced to pasture , good sod house , frame barn fo1' 8 horses , frame granary , sod chicken house , good well and wind mill , seven miles west of Broken Bow. 42-44 DAVIt A. CRA1\1UR. _ _ _ l- ' " . . . " . . - - . : - . . : : . . . - - . . . : ; . . . . ; : . . . . : : : - ; : - : : ; ; . - - . . . ; , m . i - , - - - - , Va ; : wM .M : & t Supervisors Proceedings. : c : mlm& :6i : : : i .ItMllln or Tilt nOulD. . . . : J 'f.AIITtlUII , flarlle"t. . . . . . . . .Db't. 1 m : . H' U..011 r.nW.l.LT. 1.1'II.n . . o II TUOIIPE. IIrukeu lIe . , . . . : s ALVIN IJA'LT. MIllJUru . . " 21 : JII.'lcnulJlII : . IIII..w" , . . . . . . . " r > > , J. W uIILtT. Ocuntu. . . . . . . . . . 0 : OOT1L. " 1111111. Ma.on City. . . . . . 1 AI < < J& . . . . . ! & March 10 , 1903. OllrJ mot at 1:30 : witb all memo bers present. The nf'lerIloou was spent ill com. mittee work. 'rho orrOlleOUB on,1 elinquent tax oommittee reporte 118 Collows : e your committee recommen that tbe county treasurer be instruot. e to purcbase ill thn IIlime of the county the tux sale certificates on tbe fol1owUlg lots : Lots ( } to 8 inolus'c. . . . . . . block 4 " 1 to 8 " . . . . . . II ' 5 " lRn 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 8 " 1 Rnd 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 9 " lund2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " 1. . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . " 11 All in Needham'a R ditiou to tbo VillUgoi of Calll.way ! , and to present the SJtIllH to the county clerk for as. slgnw.nt upon the pllymtint of not 10tl I hlill $32.47' $32.47'J J If McGuire J T Arthur G Hiser Moved and oarriod to adjourn to 0011 of tbe cbair : Marob 25 , 1903. Pursuant to adjour ment the ooun. ty board of 8upervisors mot at 9 8. 10" an were called to order by tbe chairman. Roll oall-all mombera present. 1illutes of the meeting of 1\Iaroh 10th were read and approved. Moved by Arthur sud seoonded by Green with that the cla.im of Mrs. LlzziH R"yuolds for 812.08 for tho' carti of the Oonway child whioh was r..jeott-td hy this board January 21th , b" rtioonsidered. IRrried carried. Moved and oRrried tbat the above olaim be allowed. Moved and oarried to adjourn till 1:30 : p. m. . Board met at 1 :30 : p. m. with all members prasent. Bridge oommittee reported as fol. luws : We 'four committee reoommend that the following petitions for bridg B be granted and the county olerk instructed to notify the Stand. ard Bridge Company to proceed to construot the same : Petition qf V.Allyn for bridge 188 feet long aoross SOllth Loup river at tbo southeast corner of sootion 16 , township 15 , range 22. Also for a bridge 44 feet lon on county road one quarter mIle east of the 80uth east oorner of seotion 16 , township 15 , range 22 ; and one 30 feet long on Sandy Creek 50 rods Hauth of bridge above dosoribed , Petition of A. F. Kirk and others for a 32 foot bridge on east line of the southeast quarter oftbe northwest qURrter of seotion 8 , township 14 , range 21. Petition of. B. F. LaRue and others for a 32 foot bridge between Beotions 17 Rnd 20 acrOBS Elk Creek. Petition of Frank Ohms and etbers TO CUUH A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LaxatlTo Dromo Qulnlnu T..bletl , All rUfglsla refund the mOllty If It talll to curo. E , W. OroTo'8 Ignliluro III on e8ah box. 25e. . . , I have had occulon to un JOur Bllck.Draught Stock and Poultry Medl- tine and 1m plused to say that I MVII used anything ror .tock that give half . . good uUsrldJon. I hurtJly ruot emend mend It to III ownen of .tock. J. B. BEL5"ER. SL louis , Me. Sick .toclc or j > Oultry should not eat cheap stock food any more than lick penons should expect to be clltedby food. When your .tock and poultry nro sick give them med. icine. Don't stufl them' with worth- leaa stock fooda. Unload the bowe1a I and Btir"up. the torpid liver and the animal wiU be curoo if it be lOHi. . ble to cure it. Dlack-Drau htBtock and Poultry Medicine unloads the bowels and stirs up the torpid iiTal' . It curel every malady of stock if taIron in time , Secure a 2S-ccnt can of Dlack-DrauRht Stock and Poultry Medicine and It will pay for itself ten timelover. Horses work better. COWl gi'fe ' more mUk. Hoga gain flesh. And bensll' . , moro eggs. I t sol vea the roblcm of making as much blood l ! eab and energy 113 possible out OI the amaUe.-.t amount of food con- aumod. Duy a can from your deal. . . . -m..r. . , . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . , - . . . . . . . . ; ; . ' --i' . . . . . . _ _ - . ' . . . . . . . - - t " - - - . - . - ' - . . - - - . - - . . ' 7"F . . ' , ' , . I ; : ; I I i i I . . ' - - - - \ ' ; 1 . . ' . . . . 0 , r" , I " Wh n Johnny I com. . marching home again ; with crackor. In a bag- . Send Johnny a marching back again and write the "f upon tag"f p. . , Uneeda Biscuit I n the I n-.r-.eal Packag. . . NATIONAL 81SCUITJ"OMPNfY for bridge aoross tbe Middle Loup river at or near tbe corner of seotions. . 1. and 2 , township 17\ range 17 , and sections 85 aud 86 , to\nship 18 , range 17. Petition of Tom Wilson for bridge on road No. 517 on seotion line be- .tweon seotions 16 and 21 , township 17 , ranKe 18. . Petition of Alvis Zimmer for bridge i about 60 rods west of the southeast ! corner of seotion 32 oa publio road ! between seotions 29 and 32 , township I 13 , range 17. . Petition of Edward Smith for a I bridge aoross Clear Creek on publio road on seotion 27 , township 18 , range 19. Petition of J. A. HI hly aud otbers for a bridge aoross draw at nortbw st quarter of aeotion 24 , township 16 , rsnge 17 , Petition of Albert LonqueRt and otbers for two bridges across Cat Creek on aeotion line between 800. . I tions 32 and 33 , townahip 13 , range 18 , and one on seotion line etween 1I0otions 28 and 29 , township 13 , range 18. And tbat the fonowin olaims be allowed : Dierks Lumber &Coal Co . . . . . . . . . . $ 700 J W Cauley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8335 I . Wm O'Brien. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . { I 00. Wm Leonard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 5D DA VanSant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It ! 00 o H Th rpo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4475 D A VanSant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8495 Dierks Lumber & Coal Co. . . . . . . . . . . 00 00 TJ Bivins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450 N B Predmoro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lU 00 John Snyder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a 00 G E Carr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 0 00 n. DRoss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ij UO W n Hili. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 50 Louis West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . : 00 S P Groat. . . . . . . . . . . . . .r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 J T Artbur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 25 GeoGreonwalt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 25 Alvin Dally. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1100 W S BurdIck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 Gee Greenwalt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 55 Gee Greenwalt G H Thorpe Alvin Daily Report aocepted and adopted : Moved by Greenwlt and seoonded by Arthur that the requeat of E. .J. Boblilts for 4 2.foot tiling for oreek or run on the northwest quarter of tbe southwest quarter of scotian 14 , township 14 , range 21 be granted , Motion carried. Mr. Greonwalt o1tered the follow. ing resolution : WUEREAB , The damage' claim of Joseph Blanke on the Max Fiaher road was by mistake oertlfied to tbe oounty treaaurer as having been al. . " ' - I lowed on Road Dist. No.1 , Triumph township. Therefore he it RESOLVED , That the olerk be in- struoted to notify the treasurer to ohange the claim to Road Dist. No.2 8S was originally intended. Gee Green walt Moved and carried that the resolu. tion be adopted. Greenwalt offered the following resolution anti moved its adoption : t\ , WHERE S , One death hils ocourre in Custer oounty within the past year from railroad aooidents and tbe expense of caring for and burying the victim of al1cb railroad nccidellt bas been reported to the oonllly board and the eXptcsos incurred for the oare and burial of said viotim has beeu paid by said county amounting to the sum of $ - - as follows- as a result of said acoident. Therefore - fore bo it RESOLVED , That the county attor- uey be ordered to present the billa for said accident to the proper aUthorities - thorities of ! laid railroad and request the payment thereof of sa.id railroad company to ! laid oounty. Motion carrie . Moved by Artbur and seconded by GreenwRlt that the clRim of Dr. ' 1 , Are You Posted on posts ? Do you know anything about the good value we are offering - ing in. . . . . Cec.lar . Oflt. for fences. These are cut from soun timber and have great sttength : and durability. . Our pnces are money savers. 111gures on ordinory lots are low , on large quanities very attractive. Dierks Lumber & Coal Co. , BROKEN BOW. NEB ASKA " ' ' ' ' 2:2 : ; : ! . . . . . . . . . . . . L - - Whatlsth. , of U11nC P r at ec t' It I. the great corn "nd vine TltAUzer , and gives seed aud young plants " taste and odor whIch ablolutely "pea crows , squirrels. cut worms and Insecta , for about She cent. pcr acre. Read what a baIt dozen ot hUh. dreds of enthu.lutlc user. lay-these arc trom leading furluers : "IC p&14IDI .a & 0 aM I'rO Clo. I IILIAk II a do. , . . . IILI crallll.lll1lorl II atOll. . ! fOod pros.t o.'tor IILI rooll of COrD from iii. find no IDO , . . n oonUJlud . 0.1111 I 801IId . . . ,11 " " 4 II II a.4 . InUllnr. I recomm.11 11.1I1" &ACt . . . .11 up a. bad 10. tba . tb01 . . . . did nOl . ( 'roleoto I. oth. . . .n4 . . . . . oonUDII. III u. . . . N. U. ' lIIedl.ln. . . . . . II.OII.1'aUo.IIII1. "CIII "onnl lICI'aUllf1Iol. ao.port , Ind. " 111.-4 I'rof.cto on two dltrenlll pl.e. . .nl1 011 _ 0114 crop cut 111114 1D1 aut ' tOUlat" pl.n\41 clu 101 a n. lcaa4ou..u. . . 011. pi. . . . t " . .IObll < 1 would DOt work wb. . . t'fQl " . . . . cllt and . ' CUI worm t > &nfJIJlT , wll. , . .qul , , . " . .II4IJ < NCII " " . "at. trl 4 tofum.n. " 1:1I. . UUd. . I'rolO < : lo I. . . ooWd 1101 GA4. . JalMla.IIUL On I .Id. " . . nll.r.COylnctonllId. paT "I ba. . InoUU4 " 11..10..11" 41114. . . . Ie Ull . . .4 all a , t. . . . .004 lit clonr 1111I111 004. trolU " I' " u. . or 1'10'.010 &Ad . . . . UIU. .rn. "OAIq aulaA4 41. W , 1vcuaa , CIIh.rhlll.,11114. Th" aame unequivocal testimony comea from aU quurters. Every user ot last year will have it thiB year. Write for our Proteoto booklet and learn more about it. l.'ne one named below III the local agent for thla county. All inquirIes " ,111 be cheerfully nn8wer and supplies In any quantity furnished OD appUcation to hIm. r . Thl Pre'tcto ' 001' ' 8 W. Flrstlvl. , Monmouth , III. l\ebraah. - - ' ' - ' - " " - - " . . . -'t1--I .I : : ' : . ' . tiK.j r. M ' ! ' " 'f-- " 1