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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1904)
. . . - Qru ter oro. Jtplt U'an ' , PubUlbcll or7 Thurelll , a\ the . dount . . < r , ! Ie , " I " D. M. AMSmmUy. . : El1l Bntercd I\t the p01lwmco at lJrokeu Uow. Neb. } .1 .Q hd-ollUM ! mallor tor tran mlp lon througn the U. Ii , blalla. - - - 8UlJBOIlIl'TION I'JUOK : Ono Yoar.lnMvnnco. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1,00 - - - - etf1CO . In . Ca l.cr lJlock.lI'.oartb _ . Ave.-i1' - - - - - - ADVHH'rlSINO ItATltS. . One colamn , Jltr month , ' 7.00. Ono.hllt col. nmn ! per JOonth ) t.OO. < laarler column , per momh , W. J < l'PS tb&1 ] , qni ! F ; q U.19D. I O Inch Ilor O1onth\ ceuteJlcr on tiret 111g0 , 60 conte l'er ' Incb , per month Local olivorU lng 1conle \ per IIno each ID.or. tloll. tloll.NoUco ot cbarch talr8heoclablce Dud onlortalu' menta Ivhero . monor Ia c arloll , ano.balt r we. 800I4lt ) 1I0tlcO' anlt r08olatlonl. one-balf ratce. Wed lIag notlcell free. balf price for publlenlng IIl1t ot ) lrollOlltll. Death notloell free. bait price for pabU.blng obituary noUcell. IInd card. of tbanka. Legal notlco at ratell provided b7 . 'ntatelof ' Nebrll.ka. Thursday , May 26 , 1904. . 1'h st ate IIIIOI.tloDlucnt. 'l'he state treasurer has report- .ed the amount of money collected for the June apportionment to the school fund which is the 1argest , with possibly one exception - tion ever made. Custer county's share is the largest ever received. The following gives the amount derived from the several funds , and the number of the children of the state to whom apportioned : State tax. . . . . . . . . . . . $133,890.26 Interest on bon s. . . . . 60,351.,2 Jnt. on school land sold 112M73.63 Int. onsch'lland leas'd 87,077.88 Int. on tate warrants. 46,238.75 Game and Ii' . license. . 2,8sf.00 'l'otal amount Appt'd..SH3,288. 14 The number of children entitled - tled to share is 376,317 , and the rate per child is $1.17. 'l'he Jlumber of children in Custer county entitled to share are 7,849 , and the amount apportioned to the county is $9,245.84. . - - - - - - - - Ncbl'lIlkn'lI WII ! II. 1rof. , A. E. Davisson of the University at Lincoln has becn . at work on ascertaining the wealth of Nebraslm. His estimates - mates places the wealth of the state exclusive of th ( ' railroads at $1,989Cl21,434. 'With the additional - ditional of the railroads , if his cstil11 < tes pro\'e correct the as- scsscd value of the state will amount to over two billion doll- ars. His estimates on Custer county is : land , $18,208,894 ; money on deposit , $479,249 ; stocl < s of merchan ise , $830,500 ; 1ivc stock , $4,916 , 88 ; city and town real estate , $1,539,380 ; farm rrroducts of 1903 , $4.581,955. rhat would give the county a total valuation of $30sO ( ) , 6f , exclusive - clusive of railroads. At one fifth valuation it would give,10J,333 for assesscssmcnt purp'oses. As .it witt not be long unbl the valuation - ation of the county has been determined - termined by the assessors , it will be interesting to see how far Prof. Davisson has missed his calculations in Custer count ) ' . While his figures Ulay not be very far off of the facts we predict - dict the assessors figures witt be eeveral millions short of his esti- JI1ate. Burkett for U. 8. Senate. Elmer Jacob Burl < etl of Lincoln , who was endorsed for thc United Statcs Senate at the republican state convention last week is a native of Iowa , and 37 years ol . He entered Tabor College as bell ringer for the Bchool and thus earned the money to p y his way. He graduated from' Tabor in 1890 and entered the University of Neb. where he graduated from the law department - ment in 1893 , and in 1895 received - ed the degree of J.4L. M. In that same year he was elected trustee 01 'l'abor College in Iowa. lIe began the practice of law in 1893 , and is now a member of the law firm of Burkett & Greenlee. In 1896 he was first nominated for congress without his know- Jedge. He had made t he canvass of hiJ ward and secured the delegation - gation , but not expectin - the nomination over other formIdable candidates he did not attend the convention and being at home asleep did not learn that he had been nominated until next morn- ing. He has since served four terms in congress and has been . . - - : : : : - I F. W. HAYES , g Jeweler and O tician I West Side sq are , Broken Bow , li Nebraska. I . . , . . . . . - renominated for the fifth time. lIe ha the happy fac1ul y of alwa ) ' being on the right side of a question. In his candidac ) ' for the endorsement of U. S. Scnator nearly all the republical ! ncws- papers of the state wcre Ius supporters - porters as well a tl.le f rm.ers and business mcn of Ius dlstflCt. He is a pleasant speak r , logical reasoner and a pleasll1g cam- paigner. Should the repnblicans elect a majority of the legislature - ture there is but little doubt but Mr. Burkett will succeed Senator Dietrich. - - Itolltlcnll'arngrllpb ! ! , After war rumoring for several weeks , Peru and Brazil have decided - cided not to fight.to . > to . ' " .j : The Japanese seem to have taught the ussians the meaning . - ing of th wor .to evacuate. * * 'l'he Princess of Wales is an expert tvpewritter , but often refuses - fuses to be dictated to by the King. of : * * Cuba has just celebrated her second anniversary of independ- ence. 11'0r a t wo-year-old the island - land republic is doing first rate. . : t- * * No one would suspect from the name that Mr. Ion Perdicaris , who has been captured by bandits - dits in Morocco was a rich Yankee. . * * > I < Hepublicans throughout the country seem much gratified by the news that Willian Handolph Hearst intends to remain in 'the democratic party. * ' * * 'l'he republican party celebrates its fiftieth jubilee this year. Dunng the last forty-three years , the democracy has had complete control of the g-overnment for the brief period of two years. Remember - member the date by recalling the panic of 1893. * * * Lew Docl < s ader , the minstrel , dressed up as Presiden Roose. velt , was photographed by moving - ing picthres in the act of taking off his hat to a negro. Lew no doubt hoped to sell the plates to Senator Gorman for campaign material , but the police authorities - ties indu ed hinJ to give them up. UClmbIlcnll SelllltorJal lClnvcntloli. : 'rhe repuhlicans of the fiftecnth Senatorial - torial District of Nebraska , are hereby caUed to meet in a convention in the town of Sargent in said district on 'l'ues. day , June 14th. l1O4. at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination n candidate for state senator , and for the transaction of any other business which may properly come uefore said conven- tion. A. E. ClIARrrON. 50.52 Chairman Scnatorial Conunitlee. Sunday Momorlal Sorvloes. ' [ 'he Sunday l\1emorinl Services will be hold at the U. B. ohuroh 1\1ay 9th , at 11 o'olock u. 111. It is expeoted that all the ohurohes will unite in a union sorvice. All lire invited to aUend. The G. A. R , Post aUti 'V. R. C. will meet n the G. A. n. haUnt 10 o'olock a. 111. Rnd go to the ohuroh. Exumlnatlon 01 Itlnll C"rI'lol's. - Last Saturday , L. H. Jewett , under direction of the Postal Department held an examiuation of applicants for carriers on rural routes in the south side school house. 'rhere were eight applicaut3 , three of whom reside at Brol < cn Bow and five at or near Callaway. The ) ' are J. 'G. Painter , Oth Weisner and Zee a Grant for the Broken Bow routes , and ' 1' . C. Dean , Clarence Betts. Josepb Downin , Lenis Lang and Geo. \V. Work of Callaway. The examination was esp ci : ally for the nort11 cast route ( ron : Callaway and the north wes1 route from Broken Bow. Bul under the civil service rules at : the applicants that pass will b considercd al > plicants for a yeal for a route. and wi11 stand .1 chance for appointmcnt on an ) route that may be e9tablishe ( : within a year at tbe post ofi c ( of which they are residents. But we understand th.is : will nol prevent applicants from ethel routes from taldng the examina. tion and the applicaut who stam highest in their exam.inatiolH will ha\'e Jirst right. A. tUarUluJC 'relit. ' 1'0 9ave a life , Dr. ' 1' . G. Merit of No. MehoopLUl ) ' , Pa. , l1ade : startling tcst resulting in : wonderful cure. lIe writes , " : patient was attacked with violen hemorrhagcs , caused by ll1cera tiOIl of the stomach. I had oftel fouud Electric Bitt.ers cxcellen for acute stomach aJulli\'cr troub les so I prescribed thcm. 'l'hl patient gained from the HI'st , ane has not -had an attack in 1 , 111onths. " Electric Bitters are positively Iruarantee < l for D'ys pepsia , IndIgestion , C'-.onstipahor and Iidney troubles. 'l'ry them Only 50c at Lee Bros. . . . , . . . The Loulslna Purcbase Exposition. - A I'lclIllIut ! ' 1'.111 frUIIi III'ukeu How to St. I.CI II I ! ! . 'l'ho ' OrelltpHL lxJ : o4lt1ol1 ! 1'cl' 1 W lIueKlcti ! lu t II u Uultrtl Hlntc. . It was the privilige of the editor - tor of the Hl\PUnI.ICAN \ to join with the members of the state gditorial Association in visiting the I-4ouisiana Purchase Exposition - tion at St. I40uis last. week , where the State , National and \Vorld's Press Congress were held. 'l'he trip from Nebraska was made over the B. & M. railroads , through the courtisie of .the oflicials of the B. & M. svmstem. 'l'he train that leaves Broken Bow after 10 o'clock a. m. reaches the Union Depot at St. Louis abont 7 o'clock next morning. It is a through train and but short stops are made at the pri n- I I cipal station and no change of cars is necessary. On arriving at the Union. Depot enc can go direct to the gposition grounds by street cars , stopping either at the "Inside Inn" or Christian Endeavor Hotel. ' ! 'hc latter. is outsIde thc grounds and ouly I about 100 feet from one of the entrance gates. Either of these botels are \'ery convcniently and comfortably arranged for cnter- taining a large number of guests. 'l'he rates on the European plan is considcra ly less at the Christian mndeavor Holel than at the "Inside In" but is not so conveniently located to the exposition - position bliilding" as the Insidc I nn. Once there you arc . madc to feel at home. Any lady or child , nce she has s cured transportation o\'er the B. & M. will have no occasion to fear as she will reach her destination safely as there is no chance to get lost or to be molested - ed on t.he route. 'ru H HQUTl\ . 'l'he natural scenery at this season of the year , especlall.y to one who resides in a Cl ty or town is worth the trip. ' 1'he prosperous - ous appearance of the farm homcs , the large orchards , the flowering trees and plants thar I decorate the yards , the fin stock grazing 'On the timothy , clover and blue grass pastures , the frequent - quent streams of water lined with timber , and the many villages , towns and cities through which lone passes is an inspiration to. . the soul that will help to mal < e ! . life swcater and affords an opportunity - tunity to acquire , in a very short , time at a small cost volums of , knowledge that can not be as definitely acquired in. an ) ' other way. - ' ' ' ' . 'I'uIt ] tXI'OSI'rION. It was our privilege to visit I the World's li'air at ChicagJ. ! and the Trans-Mississippi Exposition al Omaha. Either were' highly" creditable and well worth the time and means required to see lhem. 'l'he J-4ouisiana Purchase Exposition - I position has cost an amount near- ly if not quite equal to both the others mentioned and the exposition - tion is on a much larger scale than were either of them. 'l'he grounds covered by it is 1,240 acres , while at Chicago there were but 633 acres aud at Omaha 150 acres. 'l'he Louisiana Exposition - position has 128 acres under roof in the big exhibit palaces. 'l'he Palace of Agriculture covers ahoutl21 acres. Many out door H'E.AL TH . "I dou.t think we coutc ! keep houlle without Thedford' . D1ack- Draught. Wo bave used . it In the family for over two , .earll with tbo be.t of result. ! ! . I tiave not had. doctor In tbo houeo for that length of time. It fila docwr In Itself and alway. ready to make a person weU and happy. " AMEB nALL. Jack- . n"lUe , III. , Docauso this great medicine ) 'Olioves stomach painst frees thB ccnstipatc bevels lUlU invigor- A 8 tlio torpid liver IU1d w Ak- J en'M kidnoy. Ko DOCTOR , Is nooesa In the homo whcru Thedford' . Dlack.Draught I. I leopt. Families Jiving In the ccun , mUes from an , phyal- ( , ia.n , linvo been kept In hei th for years with this medicine as their only doctor. 'fhedCord's Dlaclc-DrauRht cures bilious- n lIs. d1ll p9in. cqldst chills lUll ! r 'fover bad blood. lJeadnches ' . diarrh a. constipation , coli and almost oTcry other ailment because the stomach. bowels , J UV 1" and kidneYI 10 nearly con. trol the health. TH.ID.FORv.D"S 15LA(1f - DBAUGD t . . . ' . . . . exhibits such ns the Giant Bird l' Cagc , the ! \1inning Gulch , ctc. , which occupies 100 acres , pf ( - sents an interesting Rtudy. One feature that is plc sing to everyone i1 ! that many exhibits are exemplified by moving pic- . tures. For instance in the li'ish-I ery building wlH re the u1ual ! exhibits - hibits of Hsh ig e hibited ine\'erY form is also exhibited the hatch- cri ! . ' " , MO\illg pictures g'es the process of extracting the HIHt\l.n from th live fish. Jish ( ' a tdti 11 go , dressing and packing , givillg' an exact reproduction of the usiness as conducted in wholesale. Man ) ' other indus- trics havc the process thus preen - ' ; en t'I ! . SIIOW IIUILDlNOg. 'l'hc exhi it structure1 ! condist 'of ' fourteen grand places co\'ering from four to 21 acres of ground , besides many minor buildings , 'l'l1e 40 acres of Phillipian buildings - ings , the three Alasl < a buildings , physicial culture building , Illllial.1 school , etc. , are iu this class. I In additionl to the uilding I crowded with their exhibits are the laud scapes. Nearly every foreign nation has a typical gar- den. 'l'he exposition has decorative - tive structures includillg the cascades and I-4ogoons , ( he I-4ouisialla Purchase .l\loJlumcllt , Pavilions and bridgcs. 'I'he iu- door exhibits arc furnished by over 70,000 exhibitors , which are divided into fifteen departlllentR. No Ne hraskau should fail to visit the agricultural bu lding. You wi11l nd there all exhibit of Ne. braslm agricultural products of which you will not be ashamel ! . 'l'he committee that had the A Hure TIUIIJC. It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes , but that is not lways true. Dr. King's New Disco\'ery for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Mrs. C. B. VanMetre of Shepherd town , 'V. Va. , says : 1'1 had a severe case of Bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of , but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely. " It's infallible for Group , Whooping Cough , Grip , Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. It' guaranteed by Lee Bros. , Druggist. 'l'rial bottles free. Regul ar sizes , sOc , $1.00. I . , e . . . . . . . . - , - - work in charge has mcrited the cOlllnH ndation ofthc state. ' 1'he agricultural hall 18 the largest. ' 1'he entire space covers 21 acres of ground and has 7 miles of aisles. It is de\'otr.d to plan ts. products and , foocI and its ac- ce1sories. ! MO1t ! of the states except Nebraska - braska ha\'c have fine buildings erected , wherc their rcspective , citizens luake their hcadquarters. Some of thcse buildings are vcr ) ' large and commodious , whiie others arC } not ! 10 large but are beautiful sttudures and arc . convcniently arranged. The state of New York has the most extens'c building , Pennsylvania is a closc second. 'l'he Midwav , l < I1own as " 'l'he - Pike" consist' ! of exhibits and - . . \ , rUlluscmeuts of various kinds , 'l'lIc Horticultural Hall is a I large building. 'fhe rose gardens - I dens and othcr noral displays \ ' belong to it. ' i 'l'he l'c l stock and dair ) ' barns are located betwecn the Horticultural - cultural Hall und Agricultural I entrance. \ An intramural railroad encircles ' the grounds , from which the /.1 / various statiol11 ! can be reached. A ride around on this electric I railway gives you a birdscye view of the entire grounds. 'I'he dis- " tance it circumscribes is 35 111 iles. f 'l'he Cascade gardcns must be seen to bc appreciatec1 : 'l'hey r lie south of the Grand Basin , I which is between the Ec1ucation and glectricity buildings. 'rhey half mile in length , extending in - - - - - - - - - - , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .s . , " . . . . , , , \ . . . , " ' , " . . . . , ' " . . " . . . . . . . . I' . . , . . . . " . . . . . . . . , , . " . . . .r. . ' . , . . ' - .i-"i..ii ; ' ; ' . ; : . ; : . ; : /tI.ib"I'i ; ' , : " i'll ' i'I..i ' i 1. ' : ' / ! " I . . . . , . . . . . . . ( . . . . - . . . . . . 1i'J'I fij'm.liL8.'n. ; : : : ' j. m.L.m..li.:1- : : : : . . ' : j.,1. . .n"'itII..liLQ : : ji. ' , r. . H : < < : , 1i Equal to a FIore Sale I f/ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f.1i II . . . . ' : . u . . . I' . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . h. . ; . ; . .C . , , , , ' . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . , . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . I " ' . . . 'J'J . - . ' : . : . ' " . . , - . - M. . . ' ' ' ' ' . . . ( , : II" ' . . . . . ' . . . - . . . " . i.r..i ) : i : ) . . . . : : i.I.I1. : ; . . ' \ : : I. . . : : i.I. ' . . . : : : . , . 1D1' ; . " ' : i " [ : ' ' 1. . . , i : ' i'I'I : . : j : 'Ii. . . ; . : : i'fO' . ; . ; : i III - : , i. , . " . . . . . : . . . . .m..u. . r.tOt..n..n. : / ; . . . : : . . : . ; .JII ; : : " . . . ' . . , :0. : J.o . . . , . . . . , t r./he..I. / : . . " . . . .10. : . " , . . . . : . . ' . 1. . , 1..1 . I . ! , ' rs . . ; :1. ; : . : t " - } 'l'llc QuccnR and Gld.RSWare HalcR for the past r"- : . \ .1 U week IW5 been enormous. If'ou . wIll want \i \ W 1n , Ii ) , , 1. Queens or Glassware i. . \ ' I fit 'I'f ! : 'i' . \ i , for the next elghtecn lIlonths comc and bUJ' . ) " f Our priccs will sel1 the goods as we are ) losi- : : i ; .J ! tively going' . out of the Qucensware and ! ! JH - Ct assware bustltess. ti. : ! - " iI , . . . . ! . " , . .t ; : /It / . . :1 : : . fM Soup plates , old price . , toc each , for. . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c . . , , ) . . i . , : ( "t i : C oupesoupo I ( prtce , llceacl , f 01'.1. . . . . . . . . . . . IC fIt.Wi : ! \ : 'it ' ; ' ( 'I asses. 0 Id price. . 0 c , ( , f or. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I : > c n j . I : 1. . . 't' A s . 1a'lngInug . f or. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . , . . . . . . . . . 5. dl. iiI" . . : . . " .1".10 j pl P I ates , e 'e ) : w I Iere"t ' c , f or. . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . \ . . . . . . " , 0 1" : " 1 f ( , -1I1ch plates , eer ) , where 4sc. for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : > c ' : fi .1) Decorated pIa tes , { , for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oc : : tJ ' " / Imllorted tca lots for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c I" } " , I ' . i Everything 111ust go. , : 'l'his is no fake. . " l .our grocef ) ' department i.s ful1. . 'l'rade Mark-Pure Old Culer Vinegar. / : f : . . .1' . . , : ! f Yours for Pure li'ood Products , " f. . " ( . . ' " ' 1 : . . . : . . . . . . . . . . : . , . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . " " . . . 1. . . . . . . . " . ' . . . . . . .iOh--.t " ; ' of1 . . . . . . . . . - . " . . . . ' . . . : : . . . 1. . . . , . ' . , . " " ' . 1" . . . . . ' ' ' ' . , ' 1' . . . . ' . .I/J : : . . . . : MI ; { t ! . . . . 'i ; ' { . : : : ' . : ; : : : ; . . ' : i.ij.'JrooI : i ' : : : ' ; ; ' 1..j ; " ' .J I : il ; : ; ; " . ; ; I . 1 ; [ i : i1. ; . . : ' ' /Ot'l - : : l1voi ; ; i . 'iJ : / i ; . : iJla f' : . . . . . . . : : . : . . . . " . : .t . . . i1r.'h \ . . . : . . : . : " , . . . . i ; ' i" . . . . . . .j ! t i J C BOW N : : i \ . . ' " . . . . , , \ : . , . . . . . : . " . . . . Ii. . . . : . ' i'it : . ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , . . . . . . . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .ft ! " ' . . S1. ; I. . . . . " -.I'OJ'-- ; " 1" . . .f.re. . . . . .1.-1\ - ; , . . . . . " -1""J ; , ' If. . . . . . . : : . - I. . . . : : h. . . ) . : , : : ! . : ; : ; : : : : ; ; : ; " ' ; ; : i'i" ; : . " i : : : : ; ; ; tL.j .1.1.1 ; I . : : ; . ; , . , . : " ; : il : ; . . .1' ' : ' : : ' : ' : ' : ' ; ' ' ' ' ft ; ! ; . . - - - - . Cash Given Away to Users of LION' COFFEE We are going to be more liberal than ever in 1904 to users of Liol1 Colfee. Not only will the Lion-Heads. cut from the packages , be good , as heretofore , for L the valuable premiums we have always given our customers , but In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums the snmu Llon.Heads wltl entitle you to estimates in oUt' $ soooo.oo Grand Pri e Conte.'itR , which will make some of our pnt OI1I1 rl d l1esirel1. 'l'herc will he . W WCREYru sCOr IT E TSas If ; . , , . i- , ' _ . . . < ' . : ' . l I"I : , . ' . . _ I'\ ; . : : ' , r lltf ! tIiIf . " ! } J' " . . ' Pi ve Lio.Hends , . , I. . " " . . cut from Lion vote on found in ' ; ' ' ; . " ' ' ' Coffee Packn1 es : lnd a every Lion Coffee Pack. . . 1i : : . ' 2 cent stamp entitle you age. 1 The 2 cent stamp t : - - ' ( in addition to the reg. . . covers the expense of : ' . : . ulnr free pt'cn1 ums ) our acknowledgnlent to rIJ ; : to one vet in you that your es" ' : . " : . 'J. ' C i t It ere 0 n t est : h : ; WORLD'S f J\1R CONTEST n. . , Whal wilt ! JD Ih" tolnl July 4th ntlllu.1nllce at Ihe St I.oull I . . Wurll1'o 10',111 At CIII u''o , JUly.t , IM91.11I ullelll1/111CU was 2dJ,27:1. : . I'ur lIeare8t COHeCI j'Hlhuules rucel\'el1 III WUOIIOIl Spiel' ! CUI1I- I , ' . . lUlU ) ' . "like. Tuk.to , 11111.:1 : , all , .r ! Jufor. JIIU. 30th. 1m. we will \ . IVD Ilrslllllle lur III. , lI"urest curnct u5t1m.IIecolld lrlzo Iu Jllc r. . . . ucxJ IIcuresl. elc. , elc. , liS follows ; 1 Flrllt Prtze . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ :3,600.00 : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,11\ : " . . 1 teoolllt ; l'l'Izo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000.00 , . Prlzo1500.00 each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000.00 . . . . . . . . . i" , . . ! . t'rlzos200.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It , fi t'rlzos- , . . . 1,000.00 " " : : 1 0 I'rlzes _ . 100.UO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,000.00 . . . . . . . . . . . : JO Prizils 60.00' to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lnOO.OO . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Prlr.t1I ! . - :30.00 : to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 l'r1tell. : 10.00 to . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . 2,500.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . lUOO l'rlzea5.00 to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UOOOOO . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . ! , 130 . l'UIZES , TO'l'AL , $20,000,00 2139 PRIZES , . 4279 PRIZES 4279 < f1 : Dlthlbuted to the Publlo-aggregatlng S45,000OO-ln addition to whlchiwe shall gin $5,000 . ) \ ir'1 : . to Grocers' Clerks ( see particulars In LION COFFEE cases ) making a grand total of $50,000.00. / . COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS IN EVERY PACKAGE OF ; : ' " ' ' " LION "COFFEE : , I 'WOOLSON SPICE CO. , ( CONTEST DEP'T. ) TOLEDO , OHIO. I . I ,