Nebraska Newspapers

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. 3OVERNQR NUl "
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, " FORCOIJNTYOPTION
( Omaha Daily News , November 14. )
County option will not be written
/nto / the platform of the Nebraska
, Democracy next year , regardless of
_ the position of W. J. Bryan , if Gover
nor Shallenberger can prevent it.
"County option means prohibition , "
leclared the governor on ; ; his arrival
. In Omaha this morning , "and Mr.
Pryan is illogical * in his statements
,
hat he is a county optionist , but not
a prohibitionist.
"Mr. Bryan has intimated in numer-
DUS conferences that he is an option-
; ' , Ut ; , but not a prohibitionist , but the
very principle of county option is pro-
. hibition. . ' . .
"The liquor problem will be one of
the main issues of the campaign , "
said ( the governor , "and I do not deem
S I It advisable for the democratic party
- : - to adopt a county option plank.
"The liquor laws , with the daylight
j naloon act passed by a democratic
- legislature , are being more rigidly en-
forced than ever before and I believe
that a rigid enforcement of liquor
statutes is to be preferred to county
option. ' v
. . . "It is too early to draft a platform
and I believe that we should wait un-
til the situation develops. "
Attitude of Democratic Press.
' . Columbus Telegram. )
The Telegram prefers the method
of law rather than the method of
the bootleg. And : when we say we
prefer the method of the : law it is
with the understanding that all laws
k t - governing the sale of liquor shall be
, enforced to the letter.
We favor obedience to the law for
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two reasons : *
j 1. Because it is right.
a , 2. Because only by strict enforce-
. .ment of the present Nebraska liquor
laws can Nebraska escape prohibition.
We are glad to be able now to
state . that this is the view of the
great majority of the country demo-
'cratic press in Nebraska and The
. Telegram always , feels safe , when
traveling the path which the major
ity of the democratic editors arc
pointing out as the right path.
I
Bishop Scannell's Admonition.
Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell , bishop
of the .Catholic diocese of Omaha , de
livered a notable sermon at St.
Cecelia church in Omaha Sunday , No
vember 14. The bishop admonished
the women to eschew politics. He
. . criticised the activities of the woman
temperance crusaders. On this point
he said :
- - "Instead of these women striving
for' - total abstinence they should be
working in the cause ' of temperance , '
said Bishop Scannell. "Men have a
o practical - judgment in this matter and
do not look for the ideally perfect
Therefore , I see no advantage to be
derived from the women being ad.
mitted into the political arena. '
Figures That Burn.
( Worcester Post. )
i The prohibitory brethren shoufd
not be discouraged because the num
ber of arrests for drunkenness to
tailed only 2,340 for the year ending
with the first of last month. Lewis-
" , ton and its neighboring Auburn in
Maine with about - a third of Wor
cester's population had 1,600 of them .
last year according to the Lewiston
. : Journal. This is fully twice our rate
in proportion to population. Bui
these cities have had nearly sixty
years' training in "prohibition" and !
, our rate of progress to the bad is i
such that we can overtake them ii
. the farce continues for another year
.
g-e The Journal says the great part 01 I
'a . . the men arrested there were dipso :
maniacs appearing over and ovei
again. * This is also the usual resuli
of "prohibition" and the stuff that
I flow : , s under it and the way it Is
swilled down in bulk purchases and
. ; in secret and irresponsible dives.
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- Effects of No-License Booze.
. : ( Worcester Post. )
' '
"It is easy enough for me to see
the effects of no-license , " said a drug.
gist to Saunterer this morning. "Ev
ery morning there is a line of men
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at my soda fountain waiting for their
, .
bromo , a drink that is' supposed tc
take down the head of the morning ,
. : after and . , they come in here in at
, awful condition. . Their hands some
times shake so that they can't lift the
bromo to their mouth without using
. both hands. This no-license booze is '
certainly the stuff that kills. And
the most pitiful thing about it is the
. number of young fellows that have
gone to the bad this year. I don't
believe there : were ever so many be
, fore1. , , 'fhey'corne in here every morn
ing with their faces pale and theii
. hands shaking , after some drug thai
. / will straightened them out. It cer
: : : . . . tainly Is a shame. " With that lit
. . , a ' turned to the soda . fountain. . . to mb
a bromo for a man waiting there.
. . Thirty-Four Murders. ,
- Discussing the subject of crime irJ'
. prohibition states , the Chicago Rec :
; , . ord-Herald. in editorial . , makes thh
: : statement : "In Jefferson county , Ala.
bama , the county that inqludes Birm
, ingham , there were thirty-four mur '
.
r" . , ders in the first twenty days oJ
. April. " j
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Cannot Understand. I
( Alma Record. ) I
. Considerable" agitation is heard re
garding one of the two mg political I
" , / . .parties adopting the county optiot '
. . . . ' . plank , but the writer fails f- under
I ' 0 ' . stand jiist why either ! . tho r' " nblican
" . or democrat party should , ---sh tc
steal tlife prb ' iTili ' party' & 4 E -.uadev
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KANSASSAMPLE ( ' - -
. O s PROHIBITION
J. T. Allensworth , a lawyer of I , in-
oln , said :
"While attending the United States
circuit court for the district of Kan-
as at ieavenworth for three or four
- aays this week I learned considerable
regarding the enforcement or rather
aon-enforcement ! of the prohibitory
-'iquor law of that state. Leavenworth
's ' now in the second year of her ex-
perience under the commission form
of government ; .antthe city appears
to be pfos erou . , and in the matter
Df public improvements is in appar-
ently a better condition than at any
time during . the last twenty-five years ,
for which period I have been ac-
quainted with its history. In the
matter of the enforcement of the
law against the sale of intoxicating
liquors , the condition is deplorable
and seems the more so possibly be
cause of the impression that the peo-
ple elsewhere generally have that the
law is being strictly enforced in that
state.
"Within two blocks of the business
penter of the city -I saw four 'joints , '
as such places are called in that state
where ' intoxicating liquors were being
sold without any attempt whatever at
concealment except that the room in
which such sales were being made
was in the , rear of another room which
s
fronted on the street and which ap
parently was a cigar store.
"Tuesday of the present week war :
the soldiers' pay day and the city ri
the evening and night of that day , in
the vicinity of the 'joints' referred to ,
\Y&s the scene of more drinking and
drunkenness than Leavenworth could
have , rivalled in her palmiest of ante
bellum days. Between the hours of
_ 5 o'clock on Tuesday evening and 3
olclock on Wednesday morning the
'joints' in question were' filled with
of all' ; and
men grades'and descriptions
and a constant stream of them was
flowing in and out of these places in
a fashion that resembled a bargain
sale. On Tuesday -night before the
hour of 10 o'clock I saw not less than
twenty drunken men upon the street
some of them so drunk that they
could not avoid colliding with people
whom they met.
"During" the forepart of the 'night '
the police of the city attempted to
arrest a drunken soldier because of
some altercation between him and a
private citizen. About one hundred
soldiers from the regular army at
tempted to prevent it and did prevent
the arrest until a special call was
sent to the headquarters of the army
at Fort Leavenowrth and a detach
ment of armed soldiers came to the
city and put down the riot.
"I was informed by one who knew
whereof he spake that no less than
two hundred 'joints' were being op
erated in the city of Leavenworth
and there , is absolutely attempt
, whatever to prevent the illegal sale
of intoxicating liquors. To say that
the 'lid is on tight' in Leavenworth
is an untruth.
"I am a prohibition republican and
believe that Kansas has ideal law
upon the subject of into ating
liquors , but I do not approve of mis
representing the facts relative to -ill
enforcement simply to relieve public
officers who fail to do their duty fron :
the censure which they deserve. '
The North Dakota Farce.
Hon. D. R. Streeter , editor of the
Emmons County , North Dakota , Rec
ord , published at Linton , writes :
"The manifold evils of the prohibi
tion law in this state are on the in-
crease rather than the decrease. Blind
pigs exist in most parts of the state
and no sooner is one of these
squelched than another reckless per
l
son steps in to take its place. Tht
drug stores are doing a flourishing
business and there are probably a
third more' in the state than there
I
is a legitimate demand for. "
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North Dakota Blind Pigs.
The Grand Forks correspondent of
the Fargo Forum informs us , says
the Bismarck Palladium , that there
are at the present _ 1,791 blind
pigs in North Dakota - assuming
doubtless that the possession of a
government tax receipt for the retai : I
sale of intoxicating liquor is prima
facie evidence that such liquor is be
ing sold , is correct. Manufacturers
carry ou a cash business with their
North Dakota customers and there ii
no complaint heard from these out
" side houses that there is any falling
off in their trade. On the contrary.
North Dakota : accounts are the ver }
best that many a Minnesota and Illin
ois wholesale house has on his books
And so the farce goes merrily on and
is made the medium for personal and
political exploitation by cowardb
politicians , who are often themselves
hopeless victims of the drink habit
and who care nothing about the morai .
aspect of the question , so that ' ? they
can continue themselves in the lime
light of personal notoriety.
Liquor Cannot e Seized.
( Press "Dispatct. )
Guthrie , Okla. , Nov. 5.Judge : Cot
teral in the United States district
court here reaffirmed his decision tha\
state officials cannot interfere witt
interstate commerce shipments , thus
restraining the , state officers fron :
seizing shipments of liquor before
they have been delivered to the con
.
signees.
o
Favors License Policy.
( Plattsmouth Journal. )
As between prohibition- high li'
cense , we favor license , the onlj
proper manner of governing the
liquor traffic ' , . '
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MR1 ROOSE ; , ! EL 1
, Harper's Weekly of July 17 , 1909 ,
zontains aSi article under the caption ,
'The Truth About Prohibit , n in
Maine. Mr. ' 'Holman Day Versuo ; Cerr ,
_ ain Fanatics. " The article is im-
portant because it quotes an inter-
view with Mr. Day , who , is a promi-
aent editor of Maine , in which he
gives the particulars of an interview
had with Mr. Roosevelt , the latter hav-
ing called Mr. Day to Washington for
a conference. This interview shows
clearly : the attitude of Theodore
Roosevelt toward statutory prohibi-
tion as illustrated by the experience
of , Maine. , The article is well worth .
reading and is as follows :
"The grand jury of Cook county ,
Illinois , in session at Chicago , has
found an indictment for criminal libel
against William P. F. Ferguson , edi-
tor and publisher of the National Pro
hibitionist , published in Chicago. The
complainant is Holman Day of Maine ,
whose articles on prohibition , recently
published in Harper's , Weekly , elicited
the libel for which Ferguson has been
indicted. The Harper articles at-
tracted much attention throughout
the country and were widely copied
and c mmented on. The facts pre-
sented by Mr. Day have not been im-
peached. Ferguson , in an editorial
utterance , stated that the conditions
as pictured in the articles existed in
Maine , since Mr. Day was in a posi-
tion to know whereof he spoke ; and
then the editor of the National Pro.
hibitionist proceeded to make a wan
ton attack upon the moral character
of Mr. Day , imputing to him offenses
so ridiculously and shamefully false'
that the state of Maine of which Mr.
Day has been a widely known and
honors : : ; ble resident all his life , is in-
dignant on his behalf. Among the
friends of Mr. Day who wrote from
all parts of the country to urge him
to take steps to punish such reckless
vilifiers was Colonel Henry Watter-
son of Kentucky , whose name ap-
peared in the libelous editorial as
one who felt that Mr. Day needed
the endorsement that Colonel Watter-
son had given him in the Courier.
. , Journal. At the suggestion of Colonel
Watterson Mr. Day engaged H. , H.
Huffaker , Esq. , of Louisville , an able
attorney and - a personal friend of
Colonel Watterson's , and with him
proceeded to Chicago armed with
complete refutation of the charges
contained in the organ of the prohi
bitionists.
"The indictment followed promptly
and the case has been marked for
trial in the early fall of 1909. 'In
taking this step , ' says Mr. Day , 'I
I am not actuated by any mere spirit
,
' of revenge. I am not conducting a
campaign against prohibition , as a
, cause , nor do I hold any brief in de-
fense of the whiskey interests. I was
asked by reputable publishers , anx- .
' ious to put facts before their readers , :
f to describe conditions in Maine after i
nearly sixty years' experience in at I
tempting to enforce the prohibitory
law. On the appearance of my first
article President Roosevelt summoned
me to Washington and , in interviews ,
continuing parts of two days , com-
mended my manner of presenting real
evidence ! . before a grand jury com-
posed of the thinking people of the
United States. He urged me to con-
tinue the presentation of the case , in
view of the great interest of all , the
i states in the question , and said that
he had been recommending my ar-s
tides as the best exposition of the
evils of politically nursed prohibition.
When I expressed my unwillingness
to subject myself to any more of the
I abuse that the radicals and fanatics
had begun to pour upon me , he urged
I me still more strongly to go straight
. on and not mind them. In their fail- ' "
ure to find arguments to meet my
pitiless facts the bigots who are mak- ,
ing a profession out of prohibition
have been Clinging their mud at me.
I have picked out the most heinous
offender , a man whose attack is the I
climax of slanderous invention , and
propose to find if there is law enough I
in the land to protect a writer who
asks only the prrv liege of free dis I
I .
cussion of an opeu question.
" 'I have more to say upon the sub-
ject in a novel , that is to be issued
later by Harper & Brothers , and by
clearing the atmosphere with this suit
for criminal libel I Would like to as
sure myself that enterprising fanatics
will not begin accusing me of murder
or treason when my book appears.
Having in my discussions carefully
refrained from. all personalities ,
though sorely tempted by striking ex-
amples of prohibition , malfeasance , I
am invoking the criminal law to as
sure to me like respect - a respect
that a more just and courteous and
less desperate antagonist would grant
' I
without being choked into such a con
. ' " . '
dition of grace. :
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, , - Crime Epidemic , In ' Alabama. .
( Portland" Argus. )
The report o | the > attorney-general i
I
of Alabama furnishes authoritative
evidence of the. sort of progress this'
southern state is 'making under its
prohibition regime. It : is not ' of .
the sort .to encourage belief that the'
state's new departure will usher in "
the millenium. Contrarywise. There
is a marked increase in criminal of-
fenses for the two years covered by
the report over the previous , or any
other like period of time , for which
the attorney-general Is unable to
offer a satisfactory explanation. A
marked increase in criminal offenses
- this is the cold fa6t in Alabama's
short prohibition experience - but
waves of hysterical Setitinrent are not
stopped' cold facts , for a time , at
least. ' . '
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CONDITION N IN
I I STATE UF f MAINE
The prohibitionists argue upon the-
ory ; the license advocates argue upon
I
lessons of the practical effect of pro-
hibition. Anti-prohibitionists contend
that conditions in Nebraska under the
. license system are far and away bet-
ter than. conditions in Maine under'
"
the prohibition system. The only way
that such argument can be proved is
to present facts about conditions . in
I
! prohibition states.
! Many Maine : newspapers : are now
I condemning prohibition in pursuance
,
of a campaign for the resubmission of
. ! a constitutional amendment for the :
.
repeal of prohibition in that state.
These newspapers do not hesitate to
, . condemn prohibition in the strongest
terms. Their recent utterances would
more than fill a newspaper page. In
this connection is given only a brief'
editorial paragraph from The Port
land Daily Argus of October 29 , 1909.
The Argus' comment was predicated
upon like comment in the Lawrence
Telegram and in the Haverhill Rec-
ord.The Portland Argus is the chief
daily newspaper of the state' of Maine.
The quotation is as follows : ' \
, "Maine police officials are beginning
to send liquor dealers to jail for ille-
gal selling. If they are not careful
they will spoil the business , down
there.-Lawrence Telegram. , "No
danger. Maine people will ! have their
rum , laws or no laws. " - Haverhill
Record.
' "Maine people will have their rum , .
laws or no laws. Well \ , that comes
pretty near being the basic facts of I
the Maine situation. It is a fact I
demonstrated by fifty years of farci-
cal prohibition failure in the home
state of prohibition. Out of all the
humbug and pretense and hypocrisy
of Maine prohibition the truth sticks
out that the people of Maine are very
like people elsewhere ; that about the
same percentage of them-and it is a
yery large percentage - use ' liquor in
its various forms or abuse it , have
done so all through the prohibition'
regime and will do so as long as it
lasts. The demand for liquor is 'so
large and so insistent that , apart from
the legitimate sources of supply it
can and does maintain a great illicit
trade , a trade { hat has never been
stopped for a single day throughout
the half century of Maine prohibition ,
notwithstanding all the pains and pen
alties piled up in the statute book.
Maine is1 ! : in favor of prohibiticm in
party platforms and stump spe ches.
but 'agin its enforcement , ' or in fa
vor of enforcement only against the
other fellow. "
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. Town Herd.
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fi I , tl t ! , . i , r-\vn is of C.\\S I want
F t . kt' riit ; ' Mtin * tfl\\ n lur l of
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v s YJ .prnrtr ? * ! IY d 1 ( irr1n11 < : p
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IS li A , McQuADE.
The Loup Valley Hereford Ranch.
Brownlee Nebr ,
; / Soldier Creek ( ' ol-
iinius 17th lG605 ) ( ! .
. . . a son of Columbus
1 17th. a half brother
; J . oftheSlOGOOOam-
- "lInn n , le , and
- . , , . , , , , , Prince BoaL.t'll31.- ) !
- 693 * at head of herd.
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f now have about . 3. ) head of 1007 bull calves
for siilo.
C. n. FAUI.HAItKU.
H. DAILEY .
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@rLt15t.
Office over the grocery deparnwnt
of T. C. Hornby's store.
I
f''FVVVVYYvV'VVY fY' '
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ECRANK I RAN DALL ' ,
: Drayman :
Ljght and Hcayy Draying-
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; Furniture and pianos handled : '
' : in a careful ] manner. Coal ] :
hauled and trunks and grips/
Ia specialty. l Phone ! No. 134. : -
: :
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W. H. Stratton
Dealer in
FLOUK 4 & FEED
. Merchandise
pnO \ E 125 '
-t. Hil ! * ( 'at.hYnelltine ] , , Nebr.
I I
I
! JOHN ! F. i > ORATB
" . Ji . .1. i , . ' " _ 0 JL ) , . .
ef I . r. ' . y ; . , iu , "
Tubular wells and windmills.
N nall ' me up by Telenhone.y
MILL PRICES FOR FEED ,
Per Cwt. Per Ton.
Bran , sacked . . . $ 1 10 § 21 00
Shorts , sacked , 1 20 23 00
Corn sacked 1 35 26 00
Chop Corn ackod ! 1 40 27 00
Chop Food ( , sacked 1 45 28 00
nftt . Backed } 1 45 28 00
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' : \ ajt8ed by Press .a.nd Pulpit
? TO J * OLwr
r. . , . . . . , . ' k'I _ " " , . , J..jC > dc. . , , " ' - CE . _ . = . > , . . ; ; : r- . . . - , . " . . - " " ' = - - - _ - -m _ _
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No ' Piano ha ; ewr I been more : enthusiastically 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 : . : . . : . . . . 1
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: J' . rs. Helen M. : Slakcr. 2'14 - - . .
. r. Gran AAnrora : Ill. , . says : -'I cannot find words in the
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F.ng-lish l3.nguae to expressmy appreciation to yon for having soM me such a beautifnl in-
strument. 0 I really think it is the most beautiful case I ever saw , and tbe tone is simply
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M . Rev. Geo. ; .Doubledav ; Pres. Corpus Christi Collcg-e , Galesburg- . , says : "We are using
; the 11"mhr1" our C ° "CS ? work at Corpus Christi ! , and it is a pleasure to recommend it. It
is a beantilul instrument with a deep sweet , rich tone. " Q .
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Ernest Paxsoa Editor Press. ' . . _ . "
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. . . ! . _ . . e .
gojjot Buy a Pl3o L'ntij ' YOEJ : , Have gnvestigated ' the Lombard.
A
. ,
"We ; send the Lombard Piano to any reliable party on 10 days' free trial.
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.
GALrErSBURG PIANO C d . , W
)1.4..NUF ACTURER GALES ! UKGLL. .
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Sco the sdifcor of this paper : : o ? further information about the e d
I
L : ; iard PianOj : ! Lid special opportunity to get one almost FREE.
I
Semo ona ivill get the bargain of his lik.
; or
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I R. M. Faddis & Co / .
r'nvtomt , , + uldri - " . ' ) "h.ftnllb or t\ - . 11.-.1\
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' I' 'Oh lt . it
should\
or fhl/
Some Some nrnnriPd
bra de I on rlj-lit thigh i
nil t..rt I or -hoiilder
should
UI till II I \
, PSimeon.
I dimeon. ebr .
Cattle branded
I as cut on left ; side
v- '
Home Q. yon left
side.
-r- en left Jaw of
V hors s.
- it 1a
.
t1h : : tf ] ; ; ; :
I I ' Hn1'1" oil I fJurrtnu . Prr ni.r'b RIn1t'np . .
- - - -
.Albert Whipple & Sons.
I , Koj > eDUd 8. D.
Cuttle briutl ; , . '
. SOS Q' left side
OrfO-on riirhtalda t
° OS Some cattle also
S . have a -1 - on neck
I Some with A on
_ . left shoulder and
\ some branded
with two bars
! t ry . . acrnw hind quar
i ' $ r ters ! Some Texas' '
I I I\ttle branded 5 * O on : f ft side and 80me ;
on left side.
Horses branded SOS ! on left bio. Some cattle
branded AW bar connected : on both stdeR and
left hip of horses .
- - - . .
K S. " Ro vleY. '
. . . . nurI - . Nr.nraiKa
'
I
II I I name as cut , mi felt
side and hip , imd on' '
I shoulder of hor-
ReR. Also on .
hip left AlgOl ) ud a :
1 < ' X on 'eit se r'J
" " " " . . '
Scone ra , - . it&jt ' ' , u
' 'i"1" '
tie ! ) rlhl-'t .J : < : ' - " " , , , -T q . -t. " .
ed husk-1 . . . 'nig ' peg ( either side uplon
left side or hip. F on left jaw and left shoulder
of hurxa : lL !
C ) MM left hip or horse's-
-
N n 11"f ! Jaw "f tlflnlf"
- -
.
C. P. Jordan.
i.i.i.i.i : , ltOiehud,8D
: Horses and cattle
. , . , . .
, - µ same as cut ; also
; iJ } ' CJ BEJ . on right
. .ik i hip.
; .f - , . ] Range on Oak and
Butte creeks.
A liberal reward
for information
leading to detection
l.'oQT . - ; e' - K , of rustlers ofStock
hearing vnv of thssp brands. .
. .
.
E. \ l. Terrill , Pi oPr. / . \ : .
Brownlee , Ne.
,
- - + - Cattle branded ai
in ct ; on left
side. ; Home
hrandrtl It T Y
on left hip. llaiifre
On North Lonp
river. two iniM
west of Brewnlee ,
s
J. A. Yaryan.
S .Pullman , Nebr
Cattle branded JY
on rlghtslde
Horses branded JY
on right shoulder
Reasonable reward
for any Informstloc- '
leadlns ; to the t'e-
! covery of catt' (
strayed from .f
ranice
D. M. Sears.
Nebr.D.
Kennedy , Nebr.
Cattle branded .
a * ou * cutleft side Ct ,
Some on left hip. V
-
Horses same on
left shoulder. .
/
Hauge Square
Lake.
Nra'ta ! Land arid ! . Ffeding Co.
; artstt Klnhar-Js pres Will G Comstock , V. P.
( 'haC Jamison SeettTrejw
. : . : . f/ Cattle branded on
4c 3 ' ; , r& & , any ' part animal ;
iY.f : a ' it . P 1- a . .ilso : th * followliiK
: ' / .l : ( . ' , " z ; , . .f. : brands. '
. .
: : ' : 0't ' : : - , .
'
S a < " " ; " : tir . . , ' -f , rf
v ' " : 'I " . ' It : , , Ii.
\ " . , ; , , ' : ' . .
' > . 3 : ; . ! trq& . hiindut 1 th .
' . . me-
' " " . . 'f. , . . ' , - , . , . . :6 . . ; Ii.tugt Oetwer " I
( -M *
rordon . ut tbt" V.E.
* v " v R 'R 4r ( f
Hyanni > on M & M. : R.R. in Northwt-stern Nebr. :
BA " T ETT Uli'H \KDS Ellswon ' , ANebr. .
John Kills Plenty.
St Fr. . IH-IS 11is-
slnn. Kosebud.
S.I ; at
n ttle branded
Eifin cut : horses
Q - nie on left
chi : : h . K : ' nge he-
"
twi-e " priI ) " C'k
ind Little White
nver.
S , urv..r tiros :
Oasis. Nebr
G. K. Sa\wer has
liar e of these
' CJittle. H rsei
t 'S . + . S * 1 J0"Ie ' ' tshoul.
der. Sorn' .
l..rt side
.
. liors
same left thigh.
_ Kauge on Snake
iver.
Metzger : Bros.
Kolf ! . N'ebr
Cattle branded
.nywhere on left r .
ide. .
irmark. . square
crop ' right ear.
Horses have
ame brand on.
It thigh. :
. ,
Rani nn iGorrirtnsnd Snake - Creeks.
Reward".o'f $250 nrfli : . bt-.t aid to any person for
Iufornifcton : leading to . the arrest and final
conviction or any person or , persons ste 'fog
patrte with abovp hraml \ . .
Roan Br OS.
oodlake Neb
Kanpe on Long R B
ake aud Crook- , .
Lake. i
-