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HERE are foods for
THERE
1 . . : . : . . # . , ' " - . 1 all purposes - but "
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. . ' { : -
( ' . j , / Uneeda Biscuit . ' / "
- \ .
, 'for , I Energy - ,
: '
- For the brain = energy .
business men need ; the . . .
. ' . ' . . - * - < - muscle-energy workmen ' -
-
. . . need ; the nerve = energy
i. ' " housewives need ; the all = '
) : . " - round energy school chik r , ' - -
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. : , gp dren need. NATIONAL .
. BISCUIT - '
'
'
1 A soda cracker in
: apCOMPANY
.
. , . pearance-more than a .
; ' . . , . ' soda cracker in ' ' "
. . goodnessy
, .
- , i : ' , < ' . freshness , crispness.
. . . ' -
: ' - . . Moisture proof packages.
p . u . .
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,
. The Way of The Trans -
. gressor. .
We print the following article
in full this week from the Ana-
conda Standard as reprinted in
The Saint's Herald. We told the
atory in part last week and some
friends thought some reflection
was S . cast . on the church of Latter
Day Saints and wish it understood
I 1 that there is a distinct difference
Jbetween the Brighamites and the
; presen6 Latter Day Saints. The
/ iLee family were formerly resi-
'dents ; of Cherry County living out
on the Bordraan near Chesterfield.
Manny Cherry County people
knew them here but we never
heard them spoken of excepting
as worthy citizens here though we
heard little of them at all.
We are reminded of the truthful-
ness of the .tri te saying. "The way
of a transgressor is hard , " by the
receipt of a copy of the Anaconda
Standard for October 14 , from
which we quote the following dis-
patch : ,
Helenas Montana , October 13.- i I
- Assistant District Attorney C. S.
Ford returned from Thompson
Falls and Poison , where he repre-
sented the Government at preli-
minary hearings of persons charged
with crime. At Thompson Falls
the hearing was held of an alleged
gang of counterfeiters. This case
, , . promises to become one of tha most
interesting tried in Helena in re- >
I
cent years. The defendants are
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Lee and
John Smith Lee , jr. They were I
bound over and young Lee and his
mother will be brought here to- I
morrow. Lee , sr. , is now in the
county jail. A second son , Henry' I '
r Lee , was apprehended in Idaho on 1 !
on the charge of passing counter-
feit coin , and it is said : : ! he will plead
guilty when his case is called at
Moscow , Idaho.
Secret service operatives of the
treasury department , who were call-
ed into the case after the arrest had
.
been made , pronounced the coins
found in the possession of the Lees
the best imitations of the real thing
they ever saw.
Suspicion was first attracted to
the Lee family after Henry Lee
had been arrested at Sand Point ,
Idaho , for passing a worthless ten
dollar gold piece. He refused to
talk , but papers in his pockets fur-
nished a clew as to where he hailed
from. Officers then , visited the .
works of the Burnt Forest Silver
and Copper mining Company ' , the
Lee property , situated about six :
miles from Trout Creek. Joseph
Smith Lee was there , and when
John Tissue , deputy sheriff of Sand-
ers County , rapped , there was a
rattling of locks and doors and then
Lee demanded who waR without and
what was wanted. "I'm cold , I
want to get in and get warm , " re
plied Tissue , giving a false name
The door was slowly opened and
II
Lee appeared , holding in his hand
a big six-shooter. The visitor start-
ed back with feigned surprise and
then entered in response to Lee's
. ¶ EIJT : } i 1 . :
Baking Powder .
: Received
Highest Award
World's Pure Food Exposition
Chicago , November , 1907
- r What does this mean ?
- . It means that Calumet has set a new Standard in
r . . . Baking Powder-the standard of the World.
Because this award was given to Calumet after
thorough tests and experiments , over all other baking
powders.
. It means that Calumet is the best baking powder
i - . \ : . : . : ' . in every particular in the world.
, V : r
- ' . : " " . ' . . , And this means that Calumet produces the
" '
q ' : - _ best , most delicious , lightest , and purest : ;
t. . , . . : : , baking of all baking powders. ,
ri .
' .
. I
.I , . ' . Dcffcsn' tha't : rafcto .
,
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invitation. The door was closed
and the other officers slipped up.
While Lee was building a fire , they
entered and when he swung around ,
he looked down the muzzles of a
. -
( [ circle of sixrshooters.
I I The completeness of the mine
[ I I and of the counterfeiting plant sur
I prised the officers. A fine tunnel
ran into the hill a distance of two I
hundred feet. There were cabins , I
blacksmith shops , blowers and all
other ' machinery required in the
operation of a mine. Another
surprisiny thing was the arsenal.
There were three beds in the Lee
house and in each was found a
rifle , shotgun , or revolver In
every room was found a weapon ' of
some sort , so that at a single step
a firearm could be picked up if
needed. Plaster of paris , babbit
metal , crucibles , and gasoline fur-
naces were found , as well as a
number of finished coins.
The arrest of the Lee family was
a great surprise to the people of the
I vicinity. The family had lived in
Sanders County four or five years
and 'had borne an excellent reputa-
tion. Only ! about two weeks prior
to his arrest Lee , sr. , delivered a
funeral sermon.
The senior Lee is seventy-one
years old , but is mentally and phy-
sically ] alert and agile. He is the
same Joseph Smith Lee , if is declar-
eH , who was one of the band of "de
I stroying angles" ] who swooped down
I upon and killed the emigrants in
Utah at the Mountain Meadow mas-
sacre , many years ago , and who
was left for dead in a hog pen.
John Smith Lee , jr. , the son , is a
jeweler j ] by trade , a fact which the
officers say accounts for the clever
workmanship ! shown by coins. The
Lees were supposed to be develop-
ing the Burnt Mountain mine , and
it is said they sold considerable
stock in the concern.
We insert this item of news for
the reason that for a number of
years Joseph Smith Lee , who came
to the Reorganization from Utah ,
was an elder of the church and
preached to some extent west of the
Missouri Biver and in Utah ; but
becoming ! impatient under restraint
made disturbance in one or two of
the Nebraska branches of the
church , and under the administrat
ion of Elder James Caffall , minist-
er in charge , was disfellowshiped.
He sought to cieate a division ,
evidently believing that the position
assumed by him was a correct one ,
but which failed to impress any
particular number of the Saints ,
anb his efforts failed. We had lost
track of the man for quite a numb-
er of years now , and greatly , , . re-
gret his coming to light in such > tu ;
fortunate and unenviable t'ireumt : :
. . - -
,
. . , .
- -
: ' ' -
, .
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stances. Truly the way of the parture of this man from right
wrongdoer is precarious and detect- ways , both because of the name
tion I seems to lurk upon every side which he bears , and because of for-
of him. We greatly regret the de i mer assciations with him.
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Praised by Press and P\llpit :
_ _ _ - - . . _ r _ . . . . . . .w . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - = . . = . , _ _ .
No Piano has ever been more eathusiastically : endorsed.
The Artistic Case , the Easy , Responsive Action , and above
all the deep , sweet , rich Tone , captivates performer and lis
tener. The united verdict is that : . : . . : . : .
LOMBARO PANOS ! ARE THE
BEST I'N THE WORLD n !
Mrs. Helen IM. Slaker : , ' .u Grand Avo. . Aurora , III. , says : " ' ! cannot find words In the
English language to express my appreciation : to you for having sold me such a beautiful in-
strument. I really think it is the most beautiful case I ever saw , and the tone is simply
if rand. I shall be glad to give you any testimonial , as I think the Lombard should take the
lead.
Rev. Geo. Doubleday , Pros. Corpus Christi College , Gatesburg , 111. , says : "We - are using- I
the Lombard in our Collcpe work at Corpus Christi and it is a pleasure to recommend it. It
is a beautilul . instrument with a deep , sweet , rich toue. " I
J. "W. Purvianco , Editor McNairny County Independent Selraar Tenn. . says : ' "The instru-
nient . ( Lombard Piano ) fills our most sanguine expectation. : : : It is not only a rare beautv in "
it * outward finish , but the toue is round. full , rich ani sweet. Your firm has proven to be
prompt and reliable in its dealings with me. " ,
J. Ernest Paxson Editor Press. Parkersbarjr : , Pa. , p ' - : ' y s : "I must say- that the Lombard
sent me is i a beautiful instrument , and a credit to a standard fir : % : . We are more than satisfied. "
R. S. Knapp President Fc'leral Charter Co. . Washington , D. C. , says : "We now realize
after careful and comprehensive : 'rial of the Lombard tv m.ar musical artists of Washing
ton , that it stands second to cone , reyardlcss : of price itf make. Every one who has tried thig
instrument is enthusiastic in its pr. ise. "
These are samples of hundreds cf enthusiastic ; letters
received ! In every mat : !
Do Not Buy a Piano ! Until You Have Envsstfj-ated the Lombard.
We semi the Lombard Piano to any reliable party on. : 10 days' free trial. I
It may be paid for by easy monthly or quarterly payments. Credit will be
given to suit any honest customer. A discount allowed for all cash.
GALILSBURG PIANO CO. , .
. .
"
MANUFI GTURLPL. GALF. BURG . I.LL. :
.
- - " -
See the editor of this paper for farth information about the ,
\ s
> Lombard ' Piano , end a crucial ! ! : opportunity : to get 3ne almost ir'REE. .1
; ; tome j - oao will get tits bsrgfcin t > f Ma He l ; .
:
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- H. M. : Faddis & Co ' 4 ,
Posrofllce address-Valentine or Kennedy.
Some branded .
: ; , on left I
I. , . . ' thigh.
, Horses brarded ,
I ion left
i : shoulder
I or thigh
I Some Som branded
1 branded on " brandedE
'I nn left I El or : houUer. ) !
shoiildei
I or thixh ElP. ,
P. H. Young.
dlraeon. N br.
Cattle branded
as cut on left aide
Some a. yon lt1tt
side.
- on left Jaw of
y hones.
Ranee on frorrton Cre k north of Slim n.
Albert Whipple \ } & Sons.
Rosebud S , D.
Cattle branded
SOS on left side
OSO on riebtgide . .
Some cattle al 3. . - . -
have a 4- on neck
Some with A on
left shoulder and
some branded
i2L with two bars
across hind quar-
Cers Some Texas
cattle "b'nmueds ' O on left side and some
on left side.
Horses branded SOS on left hip. Some cattle -
hranded A.W bar connected on both siden and
left hip of horses
] ? . S. Kowley.
Kenuedj , - Neorasfea.
8\OIe as cut on left
' \Ide. .nd hip , and on lI
left shouldpr of hor-
se ? . AlsoBSSM on
left Hide . nd
hi P . ;
F X on left SA r
Some cat
tle brand . w . . . . _ . , . . ,
ed husk- ' ing pep ( elthex-aide up ) on
left side or hip. F on left jaw and left shoulder
of horse . UJ
Q on left hip of horses.
-
N on left Jaw of horses
0. P. Jordan.
Rosebud. SD .
Horses and cattle .
same aa cut ; ; also
CJ BE JJ on right
hip.
Range on Oak and
Butte creeks.
A liberal reward
for Information
leading to detection
of rustlers of stock
bearing any of these brands.
E. M. : Ten-ill , Propr.
Brownlee , Ned.
Cattle branded as
In cat : on left
! side. Some
\ / branded K T Y
on left hip. Range
on North Loup
t -river two miles
west of Brewnlee
J. A. Yaryan. , '
Pullman Nebr
Cattle branded JY
on right side
Horses branded JY
on right shoulder
Reasonable reward
for any information
leading to the re-
covery of cattle ,
strayed from my . - '
range. ' . .
. . . . D. M. Sears. /
Kennedy , Nebr.
Cattle branded
as on cut.left side
Some on left hip. S
-
Horses same on
left shoulder.
Range Square
Lake.
Nebraska Land ' and Feeding Co.
Sartlett Richards Pres Will G Comstock , V. P.
Chas C Jamison Sec&Treas
< < Oattle branded on
any part animal ;
also the folio wing
brands : " -
fill (
2 :
same
Range betweea
_
Gordon on the F.E.
& M. V. , R. R. and
yannis on AT. R. R. In Northwestern Nebr.
kARTl.ETT RICHARDS. Ellsworth. Nebr.
John Kills : Plenty.
i St Francis Mis
' sion , Rosebud.
S. D.
Cattle branded
as in cut ; horses _
same on left ,
thifh. Kan e be
tween Spriiifr C'k
and Little White
river.
Sawyer Bros. /
Oasis , Nebr
G. K. Sawyer has
chanre of these
cattle. H rsea :
I ) 2'i ! ' on left shoul
der. Some
left sOlOeD
Horses -
same left thigh.
Kauge on Snake
river.
Metzger : Bros.
Kolfa Nebr
Cattle branded
anywhere on left
side.
Earmark , square
/ ' - . . ,
crop right ear. '
F
- - -
Horses have
same brand on .
eft thigh.
Ranpe on Gordon and Snake Creeks.
A Reward of $250 will be | aid to any person for
information leading to , the arrest aud final
conviction of any person or persons stealing
* * s tflp with sU'nv1 nraml.
Roan Bros. '
Woodlake Neb \
' F
" " '
R B )
Range on LOPR /
Lake and Crook-
_ ed L kc.
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