- , ' . - : ' - - . . = : - - - . . . , . . . : ; . , . . : ; . - + . } . . . . . , - . . _ -e _ ' 6. + r . , . . . - . ' - ' - : " ' ; -
1,1. - - - - - - : - - - : - : . ' : . : . = a- :7 : ? _ _ . . . . - - . - - x = - . . _ . . , . . . . . . , , .
. - - - - = - - - $ - - - ' - ' - ' ' ' awu 'lRb' f a ' ra ' > 7 i r 4s { Jia
.
I , .
- ,
: ; .r. it .
II . . . . . .
- -
I \ t - - ' . _ ' - . . ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " " " " " . , . " . ' . . , . . _ . . . , . , . . . _ , . . ' , . . _ . _ -.e . , . . , . _ . . - " _ , . " . , . . " ' . ' . . . , , . . " . . < _ . " _ , . . . . . , . . _ _ , , , . . _ . , . . . : , . _ , , ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . , _ _ _ ' . " " , _ _ _ . . . .
. > ' .
. . ; , 'or. , " , "
' . . . , " . , " . , , , ; ; : , ,
" I' ,1 , ( v { ; " - ' 44 ' . " " ' . .1"l' ; ' ' . ' ' .t - ' . " , h. . # . . - ; . ' " 1. ' . " : . ; . } 1 / f'qr. . : . ' " , ' : 7" \ : : ; . ' .1" 't ; , " ; ; ; . . .r--i' . " 'v14' , . . . . " , , 1 " . , , " " . - . .T. ' -r ' . < ; jIr\/ _ , . . "J- ; ' . . ' . . . y.PI. , - , , ' , . : . ' ' T . . . ' Y . ; Y'4" a ' . ' . . " ' : . : . , : ; . ( ' , - , : ; . . - " - ' r" . . " " . . . , . . . , ; , . . . ; ; ' . ; ; J' " . " , . " . . r. . . ; ' - , ' . ' t . . " ' "
. I ' , . ' . " . _ , . . .
. ' " - . . . , _ . ' . "
, II ! ' J' - < < . . " , . . : ; . . - 1 r > ; , ' : ' ' . . . ' , .f" ' r 'I' . . ' , . ' . , . " t
It : , I . . . 1 . . J . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . . ' . . ' . i . . . , . . . . . . . - - . , . , : . . . . . . ' _ , . . > . . . . . _ , , _ _ . . . , _ . . . , . . . . . _ _ . . , . . . . . '
, 'i , 't .I " ' " . . _ . . . " / ' ; . - . . . . . , . - - . . . - < . . . ; , ; . . , . . - . . . . - ; ' " . . . kI.-- - ' / . - ' . . . . . I > . " . . . . . . . ' , . . . . , ; . " . : : " ! ' ' \ . . . ' --.iI : - " : _ -y- . " , . . . , . . . . . . : . .c-t. . . - ' ' 'to , " . ' h. . . . . _ ; ' . " . . . f . . . . . . - . . . !
f" I I ! - , ' . . 7 . " . , . . ' . . . . , . . ' . } . . - . . . - : . . .
' .
I ' . , . . ' ' t '
: . . . ' , . .
' , i' . " . . ' , : . . . \ . . , \ . . t . ' . - -
1 ' , . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " ' : . . : . ' ; , " : ; : . . : _ ; . . . . : . i. , ; , . . . . . . . ' . . . . . , . . . ; : : ' . " . " - - . ! . . ' ' ' - . , ' . . . v " . . . . . . ' . - , . ' . . . . . " : ' " . : ' : . . .
tl , f : , . . , ' \ . . , . . . ' - . It. . , . ' " . . , " - - . ' . ( " " ' ; \ . . . ' . . . . ' . , : > ' : . ' - . . . . . . . } ' . . . . . ' . . : . ' . . : . . , . . . . . . ' . . " , , \ ' . . ' ' , . t ' " . " ' . . ; ' . . . ' ; . .cf' . ' . ' ! . ; . . " . ' . . < : . ,1i..J ' 'tN. ' . J. : . . . , I . . . ' , - . < , . " - t , , ' ' , , . ' . : " ' . , - . ; : . . " . v'v : > * ; . , * - * * ' . _ . . * . , . i. .
' , - .
. ,
I . " . , . . . ' ' . . . .
, , . " " . . . . . . ' 'f" ' . " . . . . . . . . . 1'i. . -T1- _ " ' . T . ' . - ' . . _ . . .
. . . 1 ' . . , .
I . . . . . . y.t . . \ i ' ' " " . . ' . ( ' A I - , I . . . . . . . .
; / . ' - ' " : ' . . . . , . . ' , , : Jit
. ; . w ' . .
. '
I . ' a . - w t 'I I
4ir
"
( . J j - . : .r. A 4 , . .4. . . . . . . ' . . - - ' . . ' . , . . ' . ' " . . . - ' I . . , . . . . . . -j. . . . ' , ' . _ " . . . : , ' " . ,
. . : , . . ; : . . , ' Jo' .J. . . . . . . . - ' ' . , - . - - " ' - . " : '
I . : .fa " ' r * " - . I \ _ _ " J
- - . _ . , .
. .
t - : , . . \ / . . ' llr _ "
, '
" 'f'
. . . . . / . . _ , . . : .
11 . I. - . . .I .
I . - ' . .
' " , - .y , . , . ; . / . . "
' .
. . . I. .
, . , . . . " ' . _ - . . . . - . . . . . - ' . - . . , ' . 1M' . - . : . . . . . -r - ' - . . , , ] " _ ' ' _ . . . . ' * 31 ' . . . ' . . ; .or. ,1. . ' . _ . . : . . . "
- . 'l' . ' - , . . ' . : ' " . . 'i : : . . ' '
, . . . . . . . , ' _ , , ; . .
1 '
: .t.o { (1'(11''o ,
. . . . - . ' . . . . . . . tt'i , . . . . . : . , : : ' ' . f" - " ' ; . : C ; . , , ' ' > " . ' 1" .L. . . " ' . . / , . . " 'J I , J n e . . . . . . : " . ; . . . , ' . . t
. J. . ) " . , . " " . . " 1 . ; , , J . .t. . .
.0 . ; . . . . " I. . . ' . . ' , . . . , ' _ . . , - . . . ' " . . .
, .
- ' : . . ' . . ' . ; . . . ' . . . ' - : . . " , l.1JcI : ' . I \ , . \ . . .
. . or .I ' # r % - -
. ' . _
' . . ' . . . ; : . ' \ : . .
. '
. .
: ! . . . . . . . I - 'r : - \ . - \ \ ' . - ' \
' . ' . ; JI' . . i1" - I Biscuit are more than mere soda , ; ; - ,
' : ' ; . , . . : , ' . / , . . , . ' / : . . . . ' ; ' ' . , ' ) . ' . . ' '
I I I . . . I , t - . ' " . . : . - crackers. They are a' distinct . . . - ' .r . ! . ' . : . .
I : - - > . : : - > ' " ' : -'r j' individual food _ article made from ' ; , ' ; ; k > , . /
\ J , ' ' . . . > , , . , ; ; . . , : ; . . : . jSpecial materials , by special , . d / : . : . : . , ;
. . . . . . . . . . ' " . . - . . : - . , . , - ' -
f : : . . ' : - - : . methods , . in specially constructed . { \ '
"
.
- '
" T" " ; \ . : ' - ' " I . bakeries. ' , . ' \ 'I .
. -
: F. : : . . - , . " They are sealed ' in a ' special , , .
. . . . : : . . . : , .4 t . : ' ' I way which gives them crispness , " . . ' , I " :
' .
- M ; : Y , . . . - cleanliness and freshness which - . "
1 . : ' . , " . " crackers" from the paper bag , , / ,
, : : : : : ' , always lack. They : are the Na " . ' _ : : ' .
: ; tion's soda ' -
® , ions accepted .
. . , .
' . . . . . . . " . o.
' :
- . . . ' . - . - , . . , . . , . , / $ ! /7 ' . , . ; ' - . . . . . . -
: : -4.1A ' ; , ' . Ye : : . . / 4 II I - II " .
' . . . , ' . \.t . ; .r : ; ; , , , , , ' . ' .
/
. TY' . . . ; w ' . . , , ,
" .
iPftl : :
' Biscuit
. . 11 . . . . . i . . . ' . t. : . . . " , _ : . , ' . ' " ' . v l . , ! . . ( " I SC U I : -
f . ' " " ' , . ' . . . . . . ' . \ ; " ' .
. , . . . ' . / I . , . . .
' . . '
: ' .
. - " .
: ' . ' ; ' , " _ , , j , . . : . . . . / I -
. . -
: . . : / ,9i . t '
" , , n , - " . . ' : / / , , fV NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY _
: . . , ; ' .J , . " _ . _ . " ' , . . . / SIr v > " . .
; " : , , . . ' . . . . . , . - , -
, . " . , ' d . .
. .
' "
1. . : I
. . ,
" , ' , . ,
, . .
. . , - , . . , ' . t.- - . ' ; ; ' ' - . . " . . " . ! : . , : . ' ' . - . . . : .
, '
. , , , . . - . . .
1 ' .
. . I. . . . , , -
. . .
: , '
I -
. . "J , ! . . _ ) ; . I _
. . . . . ' " - .
' : J r '
- - - - - -
,
" . , .
' " 4
WARREN'S ; : SPEECH
. . , . . ' ' " . , . .
. . . _ . . > 'J ' _
, Plfhting ! ! r Industrial Despotism
' Fer years the Appeal to Reason ha :
; keea "traging almost single handed i
- .1a11t ; against ' tho oppressive and into ] -
l : : aide InAjjstriAl and political conui
this : frhlch coaffdnt this country. TT <
ftraaStiy admit having : been unsparln- : ; "
Ea car criticism of the acts of ] nibli ( < '
ofictaJs and the courts of this ; land
We have1 dared to tell the truth. and i
f * bftcauso of this that I face thii :
I canrt today a .convicted felon in th "
" STCS of thousands of men and womei ,
wlwae respect I covet.
Wme&ce came this prosecution ? Tin '
Kansas City Journal In .November
. 1807. editorially stated that the de
F partment of justice at the instance o'
Clie president of the United States KK : :
b < 9U instructed to commeuce proceed
Iia fi against a Socialist sheet at Gi
card , Kan. I do not know the .Tour
nal't source of information but un in
dined to believe from facts now in m ; '
jwesessloB that this prosecution of tlu !
Appeal to Reason has been dircctecl
from the attorney . general's office ii ;
Washington.
, TirtiTtne ' ntnjon envelope , ou
which this action Is based was sent
. _ . to tho postoffice Inspector of this : dis
/ trict from Los Angeles that gentleman :
turned it orer to the district attorney.
P
The district Attorney returned ho en-
a relop ! to. the postoffico Inspector wirb
tjre opiniou that there was no ground
_ _ for actioa. : JChe Inspector in making
. . rfrpert tp the department at Washing : -
_ ton , marked the case "Closi'd. " Hi '
Isrter erpl.niued ' to me that this meant
that so far as the , district of Kansas : I
xra concerned no further net : ion would :
be tak ' n. But KOOU thereafter word
. wau .rewired fr Qtm Washington so the
sststSHt dlstrlc * : attorney announcod
ii tb6 presence-of ihiH ( i-ourt that t Iherr
ltQ d Iteen a violation of tho law and
lbt the cw c must be reopened ( and :
. . . fig8tvns11' i/roseeuted.
"We Are Aficr Iho Appeal. "
. 1'lur dLstricl attorney's : ollii-o , at To-
peke however revised Its decision
after Uearlns : from \Vasliington thai t
there : was nu ground foV action against
HI * . OfH of my attorneys journp.oil ' i'
Washington uud laid before the.V . -
? a- , .
similar in .the ' . Taylor\reward b
fesd bet.21 mailed from nearly every
city in the Utfoc.YhE'n : iny attorney '
laqoired wliy the Appeal was singled '
oit for prospcution on this flimsy
charge while nil the senders of these
/ other ( . rdi. who were equally culpa-
ble . were not nr,4ested . the representa
" tive 9f the govermneut OIWllC ) ' a
, - dratrer In kls desk and produced an
_ ' ' armfesd of marked copies of the Xp-
:
, t peal.
. ' Blue pencil marks designating"
eal ) artioira ! ID the Ap [ > eal Indicated
. ' that tW pt1x T' fa * iwetty closely read
b : hist gtjv'ern'mfrht'officials. ( . " . Thogov-
ornnicjit' oflicial : shnisrcd , ; 'iiis sb'oul- !
ders in epl.v tn DarrowV qucsu i and
V- ; remarked. " " S \ > iir e , after tho t . , II r al. "
. ' . -r. ' . . T.b1.stSl'IIJ draffgel its Wt ' iv way
" . .Jj . : . . . . - - ' . lhrot.tS ' . . tbJ . c&urvr&f ' trr&r ( . i-v/ " ' : liars.
' . . " : V' . - , - .
( . , . . ' . 1 I , ' ,
' ti , ' . .
,
"
" -
.
- 1
. -
- -
5 . .L _ - r : - T -
S
In-1 !
\
continued from time to time , at the in -
. stance of the government. I submit
I
farls that I am : not -
from these , prose
cuted for having violated any federal
law " , but purely because of my political
opinions and my ; work ; : : in behalf of the
working class cf this nation. I
This prosecution is not unexpected
to us. As plainly stated by the on rn-
ment oflicial to whom our attorney ;
talked while in Washington , it is evi
dent that secret service agents of the I
government have becIl _ camping on tho I
trail of the Appeal for , lo. these many : .
years.
Is it not pretty : \ ' conclusive ! evidence
" observed ' Hie
that we have religiously (
laws ar.d . regulations governing the
conduct of a newspaper when after
ten p :1rs' of effort the government is :
able to find only this lone and ; paltry
alleged violation ? . . .
Personally I feel proud of this ' rec
ord. ' J feel nd sense of J guilt.Nnor will
the world approve this conviction
when the truth prevails and the facts
are known. -
I Submitted Copy to Postmaster.
The government's witnesses testified
I
here on the stand that I submitted to
them copy of the matter I expected to
mail and asked : whether in the post-
master's judgment it constituted a vio
lation .Qf the federal law. That official
after looking the matter up said it did
not. anil I want to sny here that dur-
ing the ten years of my connection
with the Appeal to . Reason I have had :
frequent occasion to consult with the t
postmaster at Oirar-i on matter re
lating to the postal laws and in no in-
stance was his judgment e'er"at fault.
He assured me that ia his judgment
the matter I proposed mailing was
identical in character * with the thou
sands of postal cards : Ipailed at his of-
fice by the sheriff tIre 'marsh , and
the officers of the t Anti Horse Thief as
sociation. j / \
In submitting to this court these
postal 'cards mailed by bankers : it i is i
not my intention that the government !
should proceed agcinst those men on
the evidence furnished by me. I know
these gentlemen } are immune i from
prosecution because tho.y represent the
.dominant class in society today. The
rewards which they offer are for men
who ' have committed crimes against
property and in the prevailing social
system the property } of the rk-h is of
: vasU ! : . , mere ( ' ronsequonqo than , the life
I and liberty ; of the i * : ! ( ' rr
' - * . "
. ' Is Criticism a Crime ? '
'
.L' On the oilier hand. , . the editor who
II "has espoused Hie t c cause of the wage
slave today has in the eyes of the rul-
' '
I ing class committed a crime against
existing"institutions for daring to of
fer a : : r ( . ward for the : apprehension of
an" influential member of the dominant
I political party. :
I I have also dared to criticise a deci
sion of the , highest judicial tribunal
the United States : : Judge ; Yv"esttlthe as
sistant district attorney who assisted
Ju my prosecution in his , argument a
y6ar : ago- - last November after present-
Ing his rcttonwhy Hie demurrer in ! ( I
; : his action should be overruled ] c'loSed
his argument In vburst of passion
with the statement ; that "as a matter
f of faettllis4ItottaWre Wtl.n'tJ . bb for .
. . " - -
\
,
. . , . , - S - - -
-
the purpose" of bringing into' contemp
nnd discredit the supreme cc-drt of thi
United States. " Is criticism a crime' ? '
And is it for this I 'am being prose -
cuted ?
Our Colonist Forefathers.
Smarting under the vicious attemp
of the English king to prevent the cir
culation of Revolutionary newspapers
iuring the period preceding the sign
i ing of the Declaration of Independ
ence . the first amendment to the ncv\
constitution was made to provide foi
a free press and free speech : always
and everywhere recogiiized\as the sus
talning pillars of free institutions.
Our colonist forefathers , imbuoc
with , the high ideals embodied in their
Immortal Declaration , shouldered their
guns and shot to death the divine
' ' 'right of kings , and than the cunning
enemies of democracy raised in its
stead the supreme court , with its many
federal arms reaching out into all the
states of ths Union.
The supreme court has become in
fact the reigning monarch of th <
American people. No measure of re
lief demanded by the voters-of tub
nation enacted into law by their elect ,
ed representatives and signed by th
president maj become operative with
out its judicial sanction. At the com -
mand of the lords of privilege any ob
noxious law is promptly declared un
constitutional. }
. .
The supreme court of tho Unitec
States has today more real p ower over
the people than is vested in' any mon-
arch of the old world. * -
The late Senator Hanna boasted thai
the courts are maintained to buttress
property ' rights. Ex-President Roose
velt denounced a federal judge for his
interpretation of the law in the gov
ernment's prosecution of the beel
trust.
President Taft in his Hot Springs
( Va. ) speech expressed a decided opift-
ion upon the siyne question in referring
to the inability of the poor to cope in
the courts with men of wealth. With ex-
¶ ressions like these from me.n of prom
inence , do you wonder that there is a
growing distrust on the part "of the
poor .people of this-nation that the
courts are against them ?
The Courts Ruled / by Property.
In the western district of New York
of thirty cases decided in favor of in-
jured employees twenty-eight were re-
versed in favor of the master class by
the higher courts. United sFates Dis-
trict Attorney Sims of Chicago was
waging : a vigorous fight against the
white slave drivers , and when victory
was almost within his grasp his hand
was paralyzed by a decision of the
supreme court , which virtually put an
end to the prosecution of that unspeak
able infamy. There are property in
terests involved in the wholesale de
bauchery of young girls , and these
property interests must be safeguard
ed at whatever cost. As for the girls ,
they are the daughters of the working
' value ai'e.not to
class and in pblut of . .
fc'e ( cDiapurefl td ! ' property' . . -
Our modern system of jurisprLfd'ehcb
is a survival of mediaevaf times , when
judges presided by right of .ownership
. Cf . thrttband ; ! it wI ! ' fT' '
. .
. .
I
-
I . . . . . . . . .
another political revolution srm :
that of 1776 and that of 1860 to abolish
i ' this bulwark of special privilege and
: capitalist exploitation. J
Convicted by Jury of Republicans.
I WAS convicted by a jury composed
of partisan Republicans. It was shown
by competent evidence introduced in
this court today that two of the jurors
had expressed hostile and prejudicial
sentiments against me. Affidavits
herewith filed show that one of the
jurors , : \11. . Nelson , became deathly
sick in the jury room. and he affirms
that it was because of this sickness
and his fear of death unless medical
attention could be secured that he was
forced into voting for a conviction ;
Again it is shown by competent evi
dence introduced at this hearing that
the principal witness for the govern
ment ex-Governor Taylor made state.
ments which were untrue. He stated
that at the time the reward which I
offered was circulated through the
mails he was not a fugitive from jus-
tice nor was there t any charge pending
against him of a criminal nature in
Kentucky. Affidavits , state . records and
letters signed by Taylor himself all
on file in this court show that Tay :
lor had . been indicted and that for
seven years prior to the t offer of our
reward he had been a fugitive from
justice with a price on his head. It is
the common practice in all courts that
'where the defendant can show that a
juror in qualifying perjures himself a
new trial is granted. Perjured testi
mony on the part of the prosecuting
witness is also ground for a new trial
in ordinary cases. Of course I under
stand that this is not an ordinary
case. The whole history of these pro
ceedings shows conclusively that it Is
not an attempt to secure the ends of I .
justice , but an effort to punish me be
cause of my political views.
No Mercy or Leniency Asked.
In conclusion permit me to say that
I am not asking the mercy or leniency
of this court. I have committed no
crime and there is festering in my con-
science no accusation of guilt but if
my conviction and punishment will
serve to rivet public attention upon
the abuses which I have tried to point
out hen I shall feel that I have not
suffered this humiliation in vain.
After nil , this is the price of human
'
progress. Why should I 'expect im
munity ? The courts have ever been
and are today the bulwarks : of the rul-
ing class. Why should they not pun-
ish offenders against that class ?
In feudal slavery the courts sus-
tained the feudal lords , in chattel slav-
ery they protected the slave owners ,
and in wage slavery they defend the
industrial masters.x : ! : a
Whoever protests for the sake of jus-
tice or in the name of the future is
an enemy of soclety , and is . persecuted * .
or put to death.
III one of the most eloquent charac
terizations of history Charles Sumner.
. I 1
tracing the march of the centuries ,
pointed out that ; } the most infamous
crJmfcs a ; ' it5t thfe liberty autl pr&gress ' ,
tff tlio human race : had tfeen sanctioned
by the so called courts of justice. / (
Truth Will Triumph ? ! . Jn . . the End. ' J' i
' fk' V.u incl'ten iI ! ' t& I
JCWsf , tfisfc iSll # . .
'
-
.
\ -
I
I
.
1 Uu'i.v i i ' ; f i' mg' ; : I ! : ' of the t masses for
; : : , rr ) ip . U'l1. Slowly , 1lainfuliy1try
owls ; ; the t struggle of"man against th
power of1 : < l1i11l10n. The past Is writ-
ten in tears and blood. The future
is dim and unknown but the final out
come of this worldwide struggle is
not in doubt. Freedom will conquer
slavery , truth will prevail over error ,
justice will triumph over injustice , the
light will vanquish the darkness , . and
humanity , disenthralled , -will rise re-
splendent in thet glory of universal
brotherhood. .
. The Loup Valley Hereford . Ranch. i
- Brownlee.Nebr , I
, Soldier Creek Col-
' umbus 17th 1C0050
. a son of Columbus
: , 17th a half brother
of the $10.000 Cham-
pion Onto , a n. d
Prince Bo a ! de1131 . "
693 at head of herd.
. . .
I now have about 30 head of 1907 bull calves
for sale.
.
x ,
C. H. FAULHABKU ,
. . -
H. DAILEY ,
Dentist. -
Office over the grocery deparment
of T. C. Hornby's store.
' " . . v . < l. r . . . - . . . " 0 ; , v v v' _ '
I FRANK RANDALL ,
t Drayman
W
fl
> -Lighi : ; and Heavy Braying
,
> >
: Furniture and pianos handled ,
; Jin ; a careful manner. Coal ; j
<
, haule l and trunks and grips <
; a specialty. Phone No. 134. :
r
-
# W. H. Stratton
Dealer in
FLOUR & FEED
Seneral . Merchandise , -
PHONE 125 ,
ior. Hall & .Oath. Valentine. * . Nebr.
,
F. . W.vMcDANIEL ,
Y-SURVEYOR .
/ .
All work will be given prompt
and'careful attention. -
I
Valentine - Nebr.
FOHN F. PORATH
, -
. Barge , Nebr.
Tubular wells and windmills
fifCall me up by Telephone. . . . _ . ; j '
; &
- - -
.
: <
.
1 - -
. . . , -
_
" - - - - - . - . ; . - ' r
. . . . . . . JI. . " < t , " . . . . -
. . . . . . . .u.iI ; J& iOM ! 'r-- " 'I..LII ! J\ -
1
. .
J
,
f
I - - , /
, . ,
r I'
. .
- : .
: - , I J. . .
K. i : I. Faddis & Co
\
Fostofflce address-Valentine or Kennedy. /
Some branded
ion-left
[ thigh
Horses bra
, on left
heiilde
IIn
rthlfr
Some ' ' ' Somfl branded '
branded on rl brandedi1'
* n left or shoulder. '
shoulder ,
\
or thigh
P. H. Young. . '
Simeon. Nebr. .
i
Cattle. brand d.
as cut-on left Bide
- Some a. yon left
side.
- en left Jaw of
I V horses. . -
Ranee : on GordoR Creak north/of Simeon.
Albert Whipple Sons.
Rosebud S . D. ' I
Cattle branded imp _
SOS on left aide.-r
OSO on rightslde
Some cattle also
have a 4- on neck
Some ! with A on
left shonlder and
some branded
with two bars
across hind , qnar-
ors. Some Texas
cattle branded > O on leftside and some , . . 1
on left side. .
Horses branded SOS on left hip. Some cattla t
branded AW bar connected on both sides and
left hip of horses - .
N. Eowley. . .
Kennedy , - Nebraska.
*
.
Same as cut on left ,
side and hip , and on
left shoulder of hor- 1
ses. AlsoKBB . on - '
left side nd '
hip.
F X on lef' sa.
, r
Some cat-
tie brsnd- _ . . .
ed husk-HHBBHf ing peg ( either side up ) on
left side or nip. p on left jaw and left shoulder '
of horses . LLJ-- .
Q on left hip of horses.
-
"N" on left Jaw of horses _
tl
; C" ' P. Jordan.
U
/ Bosebud , SD t
Horses and cattle
same as cut ; also
® OJ BE JJ on right
hip. . -
t Range on Oazand I
Butte creeks.
A liberal reward
for Information .
leading to detection
_ ' of rustlers of stock .
bearing any of these brands.
R. M. Terrill , Propr.
I Brownlee Neu. a
a . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .h.iiii. ; Cattle branded as f
in cat : on left
side. Some
V J branded K.-T Y
_ _ on left hip. Range I
on North Loop
river. two mites ,
west of Brewnlee
-
J. A. Yar yon.Pullman / k r
Pullman , Nebr
)
Cattle branded JY
on right side . '
Horses branded JY
on right shoulder
- J y Reasonable reward
for any Information ,
leading to the re- J
- covery of cattle ' -
-ti strayed from my / /
range.
D. M. Sears.
Kennedy , Nebr.
r
'
Cattle branded . .
as on cut.lef side
Some on left hip. S
-
Horses same on
left shoulder.
Range Square
Lake.
Nebraska Land and Feeding Co.
3artlett Richards ires W1ll G Comstock , v. P.
Chas 0 Jamison Sec&Treas s
Cattle branded on c
any part of animal ;
also the following
brands : :
! I
IlK '
ioraes' ran e t e
same r .
Range betweei
Gordon on the F.B.
& M. V. , R. R. and
iyannis on B & M. R.R. in Northwestern Nebr.
BART1.ETT RICHARDS. Ellsworth. Nebr.
John Kills Plenty. ' !
St Francis Mis- ,
ion. Rosebud , f ,
S. i D.
fMtle branded -
asln cut ; horses . , . - ' - - "
Bame on left
high , Range he- i
ween fprinir ! C'k
and' Little White
iver.
- Sawyer Bros ' 'i
Oasis , Nebr
j/
G. K , Sawyer has /
chanre of these
cattle. H rses
S S I ) on leftshoul-
der. Some
left Somer ;
same left thigh. . . "
N Range on Snake . ; ,
ver.
f MetzgerBros.t
Kolfe Nebr t
Cattle brand \ - . . a.
nj-where on left
side.
armark , square . . " /0.
crop right ear. r-
" _ rL
Horses have
same brand "tn
eft thigh.
_ _ _ ;
Range on Gordon and Snake Creeks. .
A Reward of $250 will be raid to any person for
information leading to the arrest and flnal
conviction , . of .any person or persons stealing
pstitli * with Al > r > vp brand -
. Roan Bros. . -
. . an . t t
oodlake ' Neb .
.
- w ,
i 4 t
RnJre-on Lonj RB .
Lake and Crook- . . .
ed Lake. . . .
f 0
.
.
"
, . + .
, ,
r-
,
> ' : " ' . \ - / , . . . . ; ; gar
7 .
lY I
.