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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1904)
I , Ufu tct o. JlcpubUcnn 1 I'ub\l \ hcll OVOl1 _ Tbllnl"y . at Lho GUblll . ) ' onl. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - D. \31Smnm , . . . . EIlIt.Jr . t-I'ii ; : ; ; ; " ; ; ; - 9 ) II lIt"lIrke-\ w , Noh. . ae IlOOOII\l-QIMR mlltter fnr Lran m \ Ion throu/b ( the U. 1'1. MI\I1 . . . . - - - - - - - 8i iJ cnWrluN I'It1OJC : Ona YflM In " , Iv'IIIC" . . . . . . . . . . . . , ' 1 m . . - - - - - . . . ' ' , , . . . , . . ' ! ) .t'lT'CU'I On" " o\lncll. lonrll YO. , . - - " - - ADVIUt1'IINO ! ! HAT/Ca. / (1110 cOlomn'I" f mOlllh. $7 00. Onto.hftlt col- omn , per mOll b , 3100 'luAner oolumll , IlI'f month , GO w " tIJlln fJu lIer c,11I III II , W 001'1.10 rOf Inch per month Cart/l / on IIlal raj(1 ! to contll Ior IbCh , per monlb IlOCIIllldvoIU"Ir , , . cen II 1I0r 1111\1 ench Ir lor. tlon.NoUco or thurrh hit' " Melllh'c" ' IInd I'II'vr1alll. ' . ' "tA where IIIIJII"S' I. CIIIIIIII',1 , nbolIl1lf f/llilft. ucloh Iollces , 110. ' 'e ' IuLUOft. ! obu-haU 11111" . We,1lIog' , utlCIS : rIo , , , hair \lllct' \ for ubll.111I1l 1I 1 of ' " "lItP lIel1111110011 fUll , hllll pIlelor IIuhllllhlhl ( oblllllll'y onUCIII.0,1 CRt. . , . uf "HUlk" . I llI bOUCo _ al fhl' ! I'f..v."ed . II , . A'ntalee of tI hrl\aka. . - ' - - - - Thursday , January 5 , 1905. . . . - - - - - - - 'l'he election of Geo. L. Rouse of Grand Island , speaker of tbe bouse , wata victory for tbc farming element of the legisla- ture. . - . The Japs have the glorr , but the Russians took special pains Hi see that evcr'thing of material worth was destro'rd in Port Arthur before they raised the white flag. Not being able to withstand the continual bombardment of the Japs the Russians raised the white flag Jan. 1st , and Port Arthur is now in possession Qf. the Japaneese. It was a long and fearful , . struggle in life . and blood , but the Japs have the glorr. . . - - - ' 1'om Wright of Ansle.y , made a good race for assistant clerk in . the house of the legislature , but lacked a few votes of success. Mr. Wright is deserving of rec ognition by the leaders of UIC rc- publican party , and thc RIH > UIITI- CAN is hoping a place may be secured for him ) 'et before all the good ones havc been filled. Later-Mr. Wright got a clerkship - ship in the senate. 'l'he organization of the legislature - lature in neither house wa ! ; not dictated by corporation influence , both rather in opposition to such mfluence. Tne legislation this winter will be strictly in the interests - terests of all with special favors to none. 'l'he personel of the legIslature is strong' au will not he susceptible of flattery or easily coerced. Wall of Sherman' , Cady of St. Paul , Fries or' Arcadia , and McClain of Seward , are fair sampl's of the senate. 'rhe house is largely of the same class of men. The policy of both branches of the legislature is for a short term and economy. . - - Tli3 1,1 gl ll1turn Orguulzl'tl. The state legislature convened Tuesday in the capital building , Ltncoln. The house effected an .o ganization by electing Geo. L. Rouse of Hall county for speaker , J bn Wall of Arcadia chief clerk. A warm contest of the speaker- ship was waged and for a time it ooled as Douglas of one of the . north-east counties was a sure winner ; House , Perry and Wilson were active candidates and they formed a combine , including John Wall candidate for chief clerk. The agreement provided for all , supporting the candidate , receiving the majority of the vote of caucus. Fifty three having enM tered into the agreement , a caucus was held and Rouse was the suc- essful candidate. Copsey , who bad been counted with the Doug- as forces got into the agreement 1n time to be counted and thus was enabled to name one of the appointive offices. He named S. L. Cannon who has lately moved to this city frolU Westerville as his appointee. 'We understand - - - ' - - - . - - . : I'OI'coor..r.r..c.coc ' - . , F. W. HAYES , ' 3 eweler and O > > tician West Side Square , .roken Bow , 8 Nebraska. , 8 ft - - . ' , , - , . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - I Mr. Cannon \vill be bill clerk of the House. ' 1'lte scnate organ- i cd hy electing Jcnning ! ! ; of l'airbuf ) ' fOI' Prcsi'ent Pratl'nl. M. 14. Frie who had been tallcd of as a candidate did not [ llIsh his caJllicacj' , but after first ballot threw his support to the successful - ful candidate. lIe has secured tlle promise f clerlship in the scnatc for ' 1'0111 Wdght of Ansley. . . - - - - - - - - - - - oR'rl I.I. ( ) . Jasper Beals drove owu to the "Bow" on Saturday to speud New Years. Geo. Hughes of Eurelm Valll'y made his regular visit to Ulis vaUey Sunday. l . C. Embree and famil.v spent New Year with John LyonB fall1- il } ' near lcrna. J. . Waddingtoll and wife moved into their new home on Monday , as cold as it was , ' MrB. A. D. Huut and Mrs. Nll- lie ) Icwett , visited at the home of J. K. Killenbarger l\Ionday. Ma Hie l edge did not go to the State 'reachers meeting last wee k , as she ha l planned , because of the cold weather. E. D. Beals and wife dro we down to the "Bow" Sunday fOI a visit with Mr. Chas. Gartell a'ld wife , and incidentally to do bu , i- ness this week. 'Ne will now havc to write onM other ) 'ear in the cycle of time , which is ever flyiug so fast. And we can only hope that all our lives , may be an uplift for mankind - kind this year. Hou. J. W. 'faylor , wife ami daughter Grace , and Mr. Coleman and wife from the West table , I'te New Year's dinner with Millard Hill and family returning home in the evening. , 'l'he cold wave that struck us last Mom1ay and Tues a ) had the effect to drive three missionaries south , and left J. H . and IT. C. Baker without corn huslwrsl l ( ) j' J.Dastman , Tarry Pope and Clark lit out. ' Harry Ashbaugh left this morn- lUg for Lincoln , where he will take a course at the Agricultural school. Harry is a boy who is by nature a farmer , and \ve arc glad that he can avail himself of this assistance. that will aid him along this line. In our last weeks items , we omited to mcntion the home gathering at S. 'Vaddingtons , on Christmas day when C. G. and , Levi , Empfield , and wives with little oncs , came home to meet othcr mcmbcrs of t1 e family on I this occassion. . Levi and E\'a , returned home Monday , and Chal and Carrie on Thursday. Rcmember the Dixies Jan. 14. I . - - - - - - - - - - - 1'111 n.'D. KINKAID-BARRET'l'-J anuar.1 - ) , 1905 , Sidles W. Kinkaid of St. I Paul und Mrs. Susan P. Barrett : . of Merna , Rev. F. M. Graham of. Merna , officiating. 'fhe bride is well known to the . pcople of Broken Bow and community - munity where she resided for a number of years. For the past eight years she has been engaged in the mercantile bU5i ess in Merna where she has built up a large trade. 'rhe groom is an old soldier of St. Paul Nebraska. We have not been able to learn anything further about him. The REPUDLICAN join with their friends in extending congratu- lations. Haven l"ruln ' ' 'I'crrlble Dentll. 'l'he family of Mrs. M. L. Bob- bitt of Bargertou , 'I'enu. , saw her dying and were powerless to sa'C her. The mostsldllful physicians and evcry remedy used , failed , while consmnption was 51 ow , 1) " hu t surely taking her life. In this ternble hour Dr. King-'s New Disco\'ery for Commmptiol1 turned despair into joy. 'l'he first hottle brought immcdiatc relief a.nd its coutinued use ompletcly cured her. It's the most certain cure in the world for all throat and lung troublcs. Guarantced bottles - tles 50c and $1.00. 'l'rial hottlcs free at Lee Bros. Drug Store. . . . - . - . , . , - - ' . . . - - - - ; lnrII"I. ; ; ; --'I lnrI /I"I. ! P ! e IR I I . , Marriage Jicet1 ! e . were issued hy Judge Armour 111 the mont I 1 I of December , to the follo illg persons : I J4ewis Whitthuhn , Callaway. 11-4auraS. Morgau , Callaway. Lewis Ii' . Grc1I1Jt1 , Broken Bow. { Sophia M. Wedetdllg , 'l'riul11ph August Blixt , Etua. { Kate Henry , Callaway. . J Henry P l oberts , Callaway ; J1di : th Morris , Callaway. J rl'red M. Kittrcdg-c , SOlUcrford. I Dclla Knig-ht , Somerford. J George Kindree , Brokcn Bow. Lizzie Hilustcad , Broken Bow. I 'r. B. Miller , \Vesterville. { Ida V. Copsey , Westerville. Arthur Sarg-cnt , Wal wOl'th. { Blanch V. Dye , Walworth. Geo. Glass , l\Ii1burn. { Lillian Hicls , lilburn. { Cbas A. Booth , Callaway. Edith H. 14ang , Callaway. J Geo. W. Barker , Oconto. 1 Marv I\'Iathcw , Oconto. { Ed Keep , Sargent. Elsic Paxton , West lJuion. , { SClemens Bruner , Ansley. I\'Iary 1\1. Gleason , Amey. } Robert E. Miller , Brole\1 \ Bow. { Lydia Coble , Berwyn. . Wm. L. Buckner , Oconto. { Nancy WIseman , Ocon to. J. D. Hollingsworth , Callaway. { Angie Dill , Callaway. , . SIdles \V. Kinkaid , Mcrna. { , Susan P. Barrett , Merna. I Harry M. Bentley , Sargent. { J e8sie J. qri n 1. II Culh.Jc Nuvt. . . Our business and normal college - lege is gaining steadily , 40 students - dents arc enrolled at least 30 more promised'rhe instructors speak in glowing terms of the work and hope to excell aU past records of the col1ege. Thc pupils arc enthusiastic and in- dustrious. 'rhe following is a list of new pupils enrolled the first of the year : Alice HuiTaker , Georgetown. : Bertha Huffaker , Georgetown. Bcssie Ave'rr . , City. Daisy Long.felloCity. : . Nels Anderson , Clt ) ' . . ' James 'l'hol1las , City. Granville H.app , Berwyn : O. S. Shaw , 1\lilldale. . Clarence Huffal\erGeorgetown. Emory . Cline , City : G. T.4. .Riley , New Helena. Arthur Avis , Merna. R. S. Doman , City. Bert Hutt , City. . 'Walter DaYI City. Edw. E. Alexander. The Program 'ro be presented by the Dixies January 14 , consists of a fine repertoire of music , rich in harmon - mon r and varied in selection. It is rcplete with JU LInES , NEW AND OrD PrANTATION SONGS , EGRO MmoDIns , CAMP 1\I m ' 1'IN' SONGS , Comc DAUKY SONGS , NUGlW LurTADIES , VOCAr. DARKl1llUCRY , SWIm'I' SnNTlZImNT SONGS , Ho\m : , CABIN AND RIVltR SONGS OF 'ruu OrD SrA V- nitDA \'S , , Cor-nc , CI.ASSlC , SEN'fl- ; \IltNT SONGS Oit ' 1'UU SouTur.AND In choruses , quart ttes , trios , duos and solos sung by the mas- tcr voices of the nixie Jubliee Si ngers. Given under the auspice ! > of the Young Peoples Union. . . - . - . . . ' ' ' ' ' . pm SBS'I'S l'OR 'I'HI nor Ynllll1hlo Arlicli'I mwn , \ " , n ) ' tet HII ) 8 WhIt Sell the Lluculn SllIllln ) " Stnr. - , 'L'he greatest newspaper in Ne- braslm today is the Lincoln Sunday - day Star. It has special features not found in any other newspaper. 'rhe Star's Comic Se tion is printed in colors and is always entertaiuing. 'rhe Magazil1l : Scction with its beautiful pictures in colors has no equal in the west. Added to these arc the many in- teresting' features that go to matw up a great dail'ncwspaper. 'rl1e Sunday Star ! tas made a g-reat hit , and is a tremenelous slIccess. 'Ve want boys in every town in , Nebra lm to sell the Sunda.Star. . . Other boys arc maldng good money selling the Star. 'Ve start you . iu business free. Prizes are ofl.ereel each mon th to the , boys who sell the greatcst number - ber of Sunday Stars. Write for , , . . " . ' . . - - - - . - - - - - - - - - pluticul lrs of this offer and work III' } .our lIBt of customers before some one geti ! ahead of YOll. Remember - member we help you to start in the bll iJ1esi. ! No capital re- quired. Don't delay. Write toda } ' . Address Star. Pub. Co. , Lincoln Nebraska. 28-30 -1'1'\111" ' uftlll' IIlsl' ' let Court ( or 190 . ' 1'he tah' of Nebraska , t 'l'welflh Judicial District , r It is directed and ordered that the terms of the district court for the year 1905 , in the county of Custer , in said district and statc , be held , beginning upon the following elates : The first term beginning January - uary 30 , without a jury. The second term beginning" May 8 , with a jury ; ' third November 1'he term beginning - vember 13 , with a jury. BRUNO O. HOSTETLER , Judge 12th Judicial District. Geo. 13 Mair , Clerk. . _ , - - - - - - - - - U. , \ . u. l Jcet OUlcel' At it regular meeting of the C. C. Washbmn Post No. 98 , G. A. H. , held December 8 , 11)04 , the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : Post COl11mander. . . , , Aaron Pool S. V , Commander. . . R. A. Watts J. V. Commander. . M. C. Van ice Adjt. . . , . . . . , . . . . .G. N. Rawson , Q. 1\1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \V. S. Boyce Serg. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Snyder Ch a plain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Lowe I O. D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ner Hartley I O. Goo. . . . , . . . \ . . . . . .J. T. Sims' ' S. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. C. Alberts Q. I. S. . . . . . . . . . . . .Jobn Reese Delegate. . . . . , , . . .H. , , Y. George Alternate. . . . , . . . . . . .J. T. Sims G. N . RAWSON , Adj t. H.emember the Dixies Jan. 14. A. COllllllunlcatiou. Since cbanging my residence from Hemingford to Broken Bow , the kindness and courtesy of our citizens have been such toward me that I desire to express my heartfelt thanks for the same. r have for some time become interested - terested in a reform of a natural church work and also the educa- t on of the ) 'outh. Schools are needed where parties desiring to do so may have their children trained for a citizenship before the throne of God. Such a training - ing would develop character that would meet the approval of God in accordance with his word and 8ti11 be proficicnt in the teaching of all the useful sciences as found in our public schools. . As we have.a a school of this nature' in operation iu the south part of Broken Bow , we mal < e the following st..tementsinanswer to inquiries : Its doors arc open to all reganl- less of age , creed or color. Tui- tiOlt , 81.50 per month. An invitation - tation is extcnded to all intercsted inlwucA'l'ION ' 1'lINr lWUCA'l'HS to vigi t this school. A n.\ ' one desiring - ing to entcr the classes and un- aLle to pay the tuition will pleasc notify the instructor , W. H. Campbell or your 5C1'\'ant in God's work. , DAN'T. . M A UK. . - - - - - - - - - - - MldEurnmcr Dty Fctival. lId8t11nmel' day. IIr SI. .JIIJtIl Iho n.t\Jtlst' \ , ; dny , It > a ( ' , ; 1tlv < 11 or much hnporlan'f' 11111(11) ) ! ; tw : lusl1r Jli = IlSnl1t girls In Ea.t. ' ' ; ' , ; , . On thIs Ilay thej' CRl'h 1IIa ; , ( ' nI 1'0o.th. and each to t1'Ohel' ! wroatl1 in turn trlNI : t1'O\\ so 18 to ledge It on n fnllt tree , A Girl must Iwell on thrllwing until her 'Henth staj's 111 I hI' urunchcs and lho number of nttempts Is lJupposed to In. dlcnte the number of 'ears she will have to walt to W'i marriell. When l11l1 El'IF 4re thllM I. "g'wcfl th j'OUI'1 ; mon 0 ( the vlll n sland aronn ( 'hlr. flng thom when tlWj' IUIHI'I. 'l'h" girl who lands her \\'rpalli nt tbl' n , r 1'1. tempL Is vE'llPlU 'nllr aPP'nutJed ' 'I'll , ) MIL8urs IIrc Pole 1 who 11\0 In It.1 ! uarL or. PI.lI , ; ! : t \ \ ' hlrll'I'MI onl'O l11ut /If Polau1- ! . . S\III'11I1 \ II II II ! I'll ' Stut ! ! , IUIII'II\I\ \ \ . 'l'he H HPUHIICAN ha made ar- rauget11 lIts to furnish thl' State Journnl free to all new and old suhscriblrg , who pay $1.00 in ad. vauce for the lm'uIII.IcAN. 'l'he State Journal will be of special interest during the session of the this winter. I ither call or send in your order at once I to the REPUBLICAN and get the \Veekly State Journal free. , ' . . . . . . , - . . - - - - - - - - - - ( 'onuty Boar. . } Alljonrnl ! stnl' DIe I Yesterday evening the county board adjourned sine die. The work of the board has bcen harmonious - monious throughout an their work has been generally satis- I factor ) ' . Owing to the high I waters the fall previous that car- I ried away so many bridges the expense c has been unusually heavy. In addition the law required - quired a new appraisement of the school land. The retiring mem- bcrd of the board ar G. Hiser of Elk Creek township , and J. H. McGuire of Arnold. "fhey both have been faithful and efficient , workers , true to their constitu- ants and the county in general. I With thc adjournment of the board ends G.1. . 'I'horpe's official position as chairman of the board. He made an able an efficient - cient chairman and were it not for the fatc of politics there . would be no question about his I re-election to the position for the ensuing ) 'ear. But as the majority - jority of the next board is fusion he will hardly cxpect to be favored I with the position. As ex-officio member of the board county at- tor ney , Humphrey , will also re- tire. 'l'he followiug resolution , which was introduced by Gco. Grceuwalt and adopted by a unanimous vote , expresses the hir'h esteem in which the' retiring - ing- officers are held by their as- sedates : MR. CUAIRl\JAN- : 'fhe business of the prcsent board having comc to a close , 1 offer the following resolutions and move their adoption : 'Ve recognize in our chairmau , G. H. 'rhorpe a fair and impartial - tial presiding officer , and take thi means of congratulating 111m on the most excellent manner in : which he has acquitted himself' ' as such. We believe it is du to ! his efforts , to a great extent , that the past years work of the board has been pleasant and harmonious - ious aud fruitful of good results to the .people of Custer count } ' . 'Ve regret that the termination of this sessson closes the terms of J. H. McGuire and G. H. Hiser memb rs of the board. 'Ve recognize - ognize in them honest 1 efficient and painstaking officials , who. . . have not only looked WU ( to the. interest of their 'respective ' districts - tricts ; but to the count ) . at large. Their association on this board has always been pleasant and they terminate their work with the utmo t respect and good will of aU the members and county official . We desire to express our appreciation - ciation of the work of A. R. Hum- phrey , whose term as County Attorney - torney is also brough t to a close. We recognize in him an able lawyer - yer and a safe legal adviser. whose presence at our sessions have added - ded pleasure to cur duties , and whose service ! : ; to Custer county have been of decided merit and of' ' iuestimablc value. In Joseph Pigman , our deputy County clerk and clerk of board , I we recognize a man of special ability. His work has been of thC' highest quality and we say without hesitation , that he bas by his splendid methods and ex- : celIent system rendered to this I board and to Custer county services - i vices that is hard to equal. I It is with pleasure.that we note 1 the pleasant rclations that have existed betwean the members of : this body during the past ) 'ear , 1 and we believe by reason of this better rcsults have been attained. 'ro the retiringollicers we wish I to express our best wishes for ' their fllturc success. I' After the adoption of the aLoye resolution , Messrs. IcGuire , 'l'horpc and Pigman expressed their thanks for the , eXIJression I of confidence and estecm contained - ed in the resolution. _ _ _ . . _ _ u _ _ _ " 'onder'nl : o4cr\c. I displ ) 'ed by m.anf a man en- dunng paIns of accIdental Cut , Woun s , Bruises , nurns , Scalds , Sera feet or stiff joints. But there's no need for it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth f r Piles , too. 25c , at Lee Bros. Druggist. t . . \ , . ' - . , ' . I rI . - . . _ . - _ - . . - . - , . . . . , . - . . ' " I ( I . ' /iyer's ' I' ' I . Losing YOlll. huir ? Coming 'out ' by the combful ? And I doinr ! nothing ? No sense in , thnt t Why don't you use Ayer's Hnir Vigor nnd "air Vigor . , , i ' promptly stop the falling ? YOl'r huir will begin to grow , too I and nil dandruff will dis- ttppear. Could you reasonably - ably expect anything better ? . . rer's IInlr Vll1or : 19 Rreat luccUI'wllli . me , } Iy IlnlrVIIS f"11I1I1 ( out very badl . , . but the lIalr Vigor IIOJ1)lc.llt ) Rud no\'I' 10 , hair II nil rlght.- . C. LOQSDOi , Llndla1. Cal. 1.00 botlle , J. o. ATER co" - - All drujgisla. . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . for . . . & . . . Iowl'MHO' \ ! , Thin Hair - PESSIMISM HAS LONG EXISTED. People Were Prone to Compl'aln Ages Ago. \ Dr. Richard T. Uotlholl , ot Co. lumbl/1. / Unlversltr , 4lafJ n broali , l\Dowlcdgo or Oriental tl1les and provo \ arbs , Dr. Gotthell was .condemnlng pessl. ' mlsm oni' < < 1/1. / ) . at Columbia. ! "Pessimism , " be saili , "is as ld1.9 / the hills. : Manlind has always recognized - ognized it , and has always derided it. "Tbore is a Persian story nbout a pessimist. This story Is so old that no date cnn be assigned to it , It can- I , cems a pessimistic farmer. I I " 'Good friend , ' a "lItor said to the \ farmer , ' 'ou are rortunate this year. ' He pointed to the heavy and rich I grain fields spreading as tar as tblt ( 0)0 could , see , 'Yeu can't grumbV/ bo went on , 'about rour crop this sea. ( , son , eh ? ' , "I O , ' whined the pessimI8 , 'but ' crop IlIw this is terribly. wearl . oa l the solI. ' ' ' . . , - - \ Loftiest Lakes In the World. The most lofty lal ( ( s are touo.t 1 . . nmong the Himalaya mountaltd 1 _ . I Tibet , 'l'heir altitudes do not. , J&o1o , I ever , seem to have been very accur- atoly gauged , for different authorities I give widely different figures regardln. them. According to some , Lake Mr.- nasarowar , one of the sacred lakes ot t Tibet. Is between 19.000 and 20,000 feet above the level of the sea , and if . this is so it is un oubtedly the 10ft1ea : In the 'World. 'fwo other Tibeta.n lakes , those of . ' I Chntamoo and Suraltol , are said to'bo ; 1 17,000 and 15,400 teet in altitude , reo ( . .spectlvcly. For a long time It , .wu " ' - . supposed that Lake Titlcaca. in South - , , ' ( America , was the loftiest in the world. . It covers about 4,500 square mUes. j is 924 feet In its greatest depth and , \ . 12,000 feet above the sea ' In .splte ot Inexactitude with regard to the meas. \ urements of the elevation ot the I TI. betan lakes they are no doubt consid. erably higher than this or any nt.b.er. J. J. Douglass of Callaway , I was at Lincoln the first of the t week , an interested spectator in ( . the organization of the legisla- I ,10 e. . ' _ I , \ ) Light \ bread is digestible. I Sweet' \ . bread is nutritious. " ( I Wonderful ( : bread-light - 1 and sweet , is t . , m e ili t ' ' 'YEAST Y .i. . i FOAM i I Yeast Foam ia 'he wondtr/ul : , yeast that took the First Grund I I Prize at the St. Louis Exposl. r . \ ' . tlon and Is sold by nil grocers Ilt sc. n package-eno\1gh to make ) 40 loaves. Send a postal card for our new illustrated book "Good Dread : IIowto Make It. " NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. CHICA o , ILL. 1- - - 1i i 11'arm Lease , Chattle Mortgage and Warranty Deed blanks at this office. . . ' J' ' , .
