THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
- . M DITOR
I.IXf l * r I ttt
JfUBLlBIlED EVERY THUBSUAY.
Entered at t to e Poatofflce at Valentine , Cherry
h
county. Nebraika , aa Second-class matter.
SOCIETIES ,
K. of P. ChEIUlY LODOE NO. 1C9. meet : ? let
aud 3rd Friday ol each month at 8:30.
C. M , J/UM'KU , C. rf. G
C.C. KofH. & . 3.
VALE\'TlXJKliODGKAt0.2O51.O. 0.1
Meets Thursday night each week ,
AMOS KANIMLL , J. T. KKKLEV ,
N , G. Sec'y.
A. F.
A. M. Ko. l a.-Mects 1st Tutsday on or be
fore the full ol the moon each month.
T. C. HOKXJJV , Wf , TUOMPSOX ,
W. M. Sec'y ,
A. O. U. W. Jl'O.yo. Meets 1st and 3rd Mon
day ol each mouth.
W. A , PKTTVCKKW , U. G , DUJTX ,
M . W. Kecordet.
JDKGKEKOE KOA'Olt XO. 11O.Meets
2nd and 4th Monday each month ,
ETTA Hitowx , ISEZ , PETTVCKEW ,
C. of II. Recorder.
31. W. A. Meets 1st aud 3rd Wednesdays each
month. ,
M. V. KlCHOLSOX , W. E , IlALEY ,
V.O. Clerk.
FKATJBICNAJL UA'IOS Jf , 508-MeeU.
ev ry Saturn a nigh
J. A. ! OBNBACK , E. D , CLAUK ,
P , M. Sec'y.
i : tAL. NKlGflltOieS. Meets 2nd and
4th Wednesdays each mouth.
BlAKY QUIGLEV , MlSfXIR DANIE1 ,
Oracle , Jtec
and l > au litt-rM of 1'rotection
A'o. O. Meets 2ud and 4th Fridays each
month.
HKNKV GRAHAM , Mrs. JENNIE LEWIS ,
Pies. Sec'y
Jteyal Hichlaiidcrs , Devou Castle Ao.
21)1. Meets 2nd Friday eacn month.
Eu CLAIIJC , , E. HALEY ,
I. P. Sec'y.
The Loup Valley Hereford Ranch.
Browitlec , Nebr
Prince Boabdei
1CIOH3 and Curl\
Coat 112-JUlat heai >
of herd The bloou
of Fowler. Auxieio
Lord \ViltonaiidSu
Gladstone predomi
naccs in my herd.
1ft
ivo ht-n-k tor sale at present. Ranch four
north-west of Brownlee , Nebr.
C , II. FAULHABEK.
HENEY AUGUSTON
*
Blacksmith.
JBrownlec , Kebr i
Does general blacksmitlringatliarn
times prices for cash.
PAT HETT
%
Valentine , Kebr.
Good , Hard Rock for sale in an }
quantity.
H. M. CK AMEK ,
City Deliyeryman ,
Trunks , valises and packages hauled to an-
Irora the depot aud all parts of the City.
If
W. A. KIMBELL
Barber
First-class Shop in Every Hespcc
Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic , Golden Star iiai
Tonic , Herpicide and Coku'a Dandruff Cur
Try Pompeian Face Massage Creau
LEKOY LEACH
County Surveyor
erA
i
w 0111 A ATTKM > KJL >
JOHJS FOUATH
Kiege , K
Tubular wells and windraillb.
A. M. MORRISSE
*
Attorney at Law
Valentine , N"b
A. N , COMPTON
Physician and Surgeoi
at Quigley & Ghapniaii
no- ne. irlit- rl l J
Ldu'"rd $ Fumy
Physu'iau an. . Surgeoi
UJjld- Fraternal Hall or . -
liott's Drug Store. , ,
tiiio , Xt J
Pnu-ticLf in i istrlcl < mirl and U r-
$ WK&ti 5aitejailmuch .f'
tttgj
THE
1RTH-WESTERN
LINE
Only Double Track
Itallroiiil be.ttcecn Mittttowl Itlver
anil Chivtiffo.
Direct line to St Panl-JIinneap'
oils.
oils.Direct
Direct line to Jlluclt Hill ? .
Apply to ncarr.Ht agent for ratvt
inapt * ami time car tin.
TIME TABLE
WEST BOUND
No. 27 Frt. Daily 2:33 T. M.
No. 25 " except Sunday 9:40 A. M
No. 3 Passenger Daily 12:49 A. M.
EAST BOUXD
No. 23 Frt. Dally C :50 A. M.
No , 20 ' except Sunday 5:00 P. M.
NO. 4 Passenger Daily 4:47 A. M ,
MILL PRICES FOR FEED.
tfran , bulk 75 per cwt 114.00 ton
Aborts bulk 85 per cwt 116.00 tow
Screenings 70c " $13.00"
OhopFeed . . . ,1.05 $20.00
Corn 95 " $18.00"
Chop com 1.00 " $19.00"
Oats 1.20 $2300"
John Nicholson ,
Dentist.
Will be in Valentine on the 20 , 21 , 22
and 23rd of each month. .Reserve
vour work for him. Office at Donoher
douse.
ETTA BROWN
SUPT , PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Examination Third Saturday of each
month and Friday preceding.
ALENTJNE NEBRASKA
H. DAILEY ,
Dentist.
Office over the grocery dcparment
of T. C. Hornby's store.
Will be in Eosebud agency July
3rd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1 , 190i.
Mosus & H off acker.
Simeon , Nebr
V on right or lelt
l > shoulder 01 Iton-
65. .
O on left jaw. H on lelt side , II on left thigh
HOME GROWN TREES
Apple and Crab Apple
Low , heavy branched , well
rooted trees grown at my farm
and on sale there and at
Ferstle's cellar in Valentine.
Call on or address me at Valen
tine , Xebr.
C. M. YANMETER.
Important 3 ! eetiaig ot JEdaca-
torx at .Boston.
The Chicago & North-western Rail
way announce special low rates from
ail points west , to Boston and return ,
on account of the 42nd Annual meet
ing of the National Educational As
sociation in that city , July Gth to 10th
vhich promises to be one of the most
toted educational conventions ever
leld.
This if the second time the associa
tion has intt in this great educational
center , the former meeting bein j in
1872. President Charles W. Elliott ,
> f Harvard , president of the associa
tion , has rallied all the leaders in
Boston and vicinity to his aid and is
devoting" 'himself enthusiastically to
jerfecting the arrangements for the
ueetinjj and for a program that will
ie of unusual interest. The general
essions will be held in the Mechanics
tj'air Hall , which is the largest audi-
ortum in which the N. E. A. has ever
uet. The eighteen departments will
ueet in the forenoon , leaving the af
ternoons free tor banquets , receptions
di ntseeiug and visiting nearby points
) i interest. General sessions will be
. In in the evening only. The * eek
io-viii t r met- ling will ne devoted
it- , ofviucii tiujre ill be
number and ol a great vari-
. to to the | jrinciM- | resorts along
tl . tic Coast . . ,
- .inn i .in i i White ;
' !
Round trip ticket vi i The North-
cr t
ii.ior the tr-icii .rs and toeir
ill-nils iud m unusiall * lurye at-J i
tendance is anticipate * ! from the
s -rn .mil north-western states. S
. L
Work
atthe
t
PSMOC&VFv
HcCanu
McCann school closed last Fri-
' day. .
Billy Ammon commenced listing
corn Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Hendersliot is still
down with the rheumatism.
Dave Hendersliot went to Val
entine Monday to work at the car
penter trade.
P. C. Galloway has started a
newspaper called , Emma's Delight.
We wish him success.
Make a Note of It.
The season 1903 at Hot Springs , S.
D. , will open May 2nd , Hotels and
plunge baths have been over-hauled
and put in fine condition. Mr. H D.
Clark will manatjei the Evans hotel ,
Low rates with lonjj limit u ill be
announced soon. Ask for informa
tion about the popular resort and the
BlacK Hills before'deciding where to
spend your vacation this season.
Agents ' 'North-western Line" can tell
you all about it.
J. A. KUHN ,
Asst. Gen'l. Frght & Pass'gr Agt.
Omaha , Nebr.
C'otly Kews.
The Rae building is aimost com
pleted and everything will be in run
ning order May 1st.
Hendricks' saloon building will
soon be moved into EestCody.
Mrs. Newberry is on the sick list ,
but is improving at this writing.
Earnest Thode is in town for the
purpose of taking home with him , to
his ranch on White River , his wife
and children , who have spent the win
ter in Cody. We wish them a pleas
ant trip across the reservation.
Joe Bemisdorf er is dangerously ill
at the home of Frank AlcGee. His
wife and children are here also await.
ing the results.
Henry Sherman was in from the
ranch on business Saturday.
Airs. Grace Conlin has been very
hies but Dr. Davis pronounces her out
of danger.
Dr. Davis is fast winning the ap
proval of the community at large b >
tne sincere interest he takes in the
\\eltare of his patients.
The Heine and Calkin sale Saturday
last , was well attended and the horsed
brought a good price.
"Man's inuamanity to man makes
countle&s thousands mourn " A moat
pitiful scene was enacted on uur
streets laat Friday. The to vu mar
shal finding an Indian intoxicated to
helplessness beat and kicked him until
he became sober enough to wait. In
an eastern town if a horse had baeu
beaten thus , the humane societies
would have attended to it , and we
think the town council should inquire
into the affair.
The hills are beginning to wear a
look of green , Sprin round-ups will
be the next thing in order.
Clare Cole has gone south to super
intend the construction of a telephone
line from Armstrong's rancn to tiie
Snake. This line when completed
will connect Prank Mogle , Armstrong
Robsiter , Gunderson , Anderson and
E. Barnes and perhaps several otiier
places with Cody.
Grandma Reed and her daughter ,
Mis. May Yancev. are here on a visit.
Many friends welcome them bacKand
only wish they were here to stav.
A. C. RieminsMider ia pieparing to
enlarye his dwelling
Geo. Barnes' r . side nee bas been im
proved b. ) a generous application 01
paint
School continues until the middle
of June.
Win. Wasuier has bought the claim
owned by Hull Barnes , situated north
of his ranch on the Niobrara.
Ed Stewart , Wm. Wasmer and F.
Mogle nave invested in a welt auyur
and will be prepared to accomou.ite
those who are going to have wells
drilled tne comi ig summer.
Gus Gunderson says he is either go
ing to sell or stock his ranch tne com
ing season.
AUNT MARTHA TWILIGHT
t
Frank Ashburn is home again ll
.
batching after about two months "
r
at Fort Aiobrara. t
! ]
Miss Koxie Swain of Sparks has i
been visiting with her sister , Mrs. 1
McFarland. J
Harvey Jonnson is making preparations - !
;
parations to leave the country.
i
Mrs. S. Berry has been on the
sick list for the past "few weeks c
but is recovering'at tlu's writing. *
i c
Mrs. Ernest Bo wden of Kewanee f
went to Valentine Thursday on. *
[
the mail. .
file TRUSTS CONTROL
They Will Dictate Legislation
by Congress.
THE PEOPLE ASE TO BB POOLED
st'Jves , "While
Prc" ? ' . : s's : : Ilcoserclt V.'ill Ce Sails-
llctl VSi "Some riiil o Action. "
Trust leg-islatiou is possible , but
hardly probable , r.t this session of eon-
jjrcr s. A compromise bill will pass the
house of representatives shorn of aU
th.it will rsally curb the trusts. The
bills prepared by Attorney General
Kr.ox and introduced in the house of
representatives by the chairman of the
judiciary committee were found after
consultation with the Republican man
agers of the senate to be too drastic to
command a majority of the votes , and
a compromise bill is the result which
is as harmless as a sucking dove.
President Roosevelt , his attorney gen
eral , the judiciary committees of con
gress and the bailers cf the Republican
party have all had a hand in incubat
ing this innocent bill. A prodigious
amount of work has been expended on
it , for it is quito difficult to compose
a bill that will read like a trust buster
and yet be a trust shelter. That the
bill is to be harmless to the trusts was
acknowledged by the personal organ
of the administration , the Washington
Star , on Jan. K5 , when it said :
"Two important facts appear today
in the situation concerning 'possible
antitrust legislation Urst. the legisla
tion proposed by the house will not be
drastic ; second , that there is disposi
tion on the part of the trust interests
to accept the legislation and permit ic
to go through the senate if it is not of
a drastic character.
"Private information comes to the
capitol today from trust sources thai
it may be possible to reach an agree
ment which will permit the ei.actment
of mild legislation regulating the trusts
and that if assurances can be given
that the perfected bill will be of a
character so conservative as to merely
satisfy the president's demand for
'some kind of action' no obstacles will
be" placed in the way of the bill in the
senate. "
These are extraordinary admissions
for the Star lo make iirst. that the
trusts will permit mild legislation : second
end , that'rresldeut Roosevelt will be
satisfied with "some kind of action. "
What do you think of thatV The
trusts will kindly permit congress to
pass a law nominally against them
selves I So here we have the Mat footed
assertion by the newspaper organ of
the Republican administration that the
trusts own congress and dictate any
and all laws they think desirable or
expedient. Democratic newspapers aid
orators have claimed this for some
years , but it has always been indig
nantly denied until at last the disgrace
ful truth is admitted.
But what is the matter with Presi
dent Roosevelt that he should also
com ? to be satisfied with any legisla
tion the trusts may dictate ? Is the
trust buster so anxious to be again
nominated for president that "some
kind of action" against the trusts will
now satisfy him ? Democratic news
papers and speakers have always giv
en the president credit for honesty of
purpose ] , whatever his shortcomings ,
but here we have his personal organ ,
which is inspired from the White
Ilouse. ] acknowledging that the presi
dent has joined the other leaders of his
party 1 in trying to fool the j.rople nith
fake legislation against the trN. ;
Another eminent Republican at a
crisis in the history of the country sa'd.
"You can fool all the p"oplc some of
the time and some of tl.o people : : ! ! the
time , but you cannot fool all uf the (
*
people all of the time. " It is to he
hoped that the peopl ? will nol bo foohul
more easily today than they were in
Lincoln's time.
One Way to Sialve Him O ; > eii Up.
Minneapolis Trihune.
The- Trusts flnvc ll e Crip.
The. Republican loader * and Pros !
lent Roosevelt are determined to make
ho trust busting hill a partisan mea ?
ire. As the trusts have dictated tin-
.onr.s and iho scope of tlu1 bill , the lie
"Uiblican1 * are welcome to all the crodi :
.hoy will eventually got out of tii- !
o.Jiislation. The amendments that the-
Democrats offered when the bill i-auie
icfore ] the hou o. that really wouid
lave controlled the trusts , were , o ;
ourso. voted down. The trusts cor
a : inly hnve a pretty complete grip on
he Republican party.
An tOjci't l.f.swiin.
Free coal ha * broken the hack of th f
oai iru = t ijricker than expet-tod. even It
3y the sirju cst low tariff Democrat
viie wooh aff'r coal was put on thp
'reoJist the trust reduced its prices a. '
ho siiine fi'cui iti.o < i to $ :5.tj : ; ) per ton.
"he free li-t knockout drops should be
i.-linuri-storrtl to hundreds of other
" "
i truste. V
EXPORT PRICES AGAIN.
li,7r-ilJiir.if a of Testimony ( liven
f : re V/i > Mnntl MeaiJ-N Committee.
I. ; : : ! : : * . ; . great amount of gall these
da ; * ' ; a. * . * > rt thr.t our numerous pro-
tectc'l . / : : - : s are not continmlly and
habifj.i : y seliSng their products cheap
er to f . : vi : ner < thn to Anercas. ! but
the Republican i are undaun. , i by any
amount of evidence , even when it
comes from protected Republican man
ufacturers.
Numerous protected a"itu"aciurer >
were before Hie ways tiiiu means com
mittee on.Jan. . ir ar.1 uing in favor ol
the Loveriujr bill to enable the manu
facturers to obtain drawback duties *
without idoiii' " ing the imported raw
material. The oill is all right , for il
would enable tlie mauufacturers to sell
still cheaper to foreigners without in
any way injuring Americans. If .Mr.
Lovcring would introduce' another bill
to give the mauufaecmvrs free raw
material to make goods cl.eap to us. we
would applaud still iniuUv , btt his
party tloos not believe in giving us
cheap goo ; . .
During this hearing Mr. W. K. Sea-
vcr of the National Wire company
said that steel billets and raw material
cost about $10 less a ton abroad than
at home.
"Is there nay one company or corpo
ration that controls the price of raw
materials in this country ? " was asked
by a member of the committee.
"I should say yes , " replird Mr. Rea
ver , "that being the United States Steel
corporation. "
"What has been their action toward
raising or lowering pricesV" Mr. Gros-
veuor asked.
"Their policy has been to retain the
prices at such a high level that the ir.-
depenclont concerns have found it very
difficult to live , " replied Mr. Seaver.
In reply to a question he said. "I
know it to be a fact that in spite of the
enormous demand of this country cer
tain companies are still holding on to
the export business at prices which 1
know are very much less than thosa
obtained in this country. "
" 1 know that they have offeree ] win ?
rods in Canada at a price which is sev
eral dollars loss than they offered the-
same rods for domestic use. " said Mr.
Seaver in reply to a question with ref
erence to foreign selling by the United
States Steel corporation.
Mr. Swanson of Virginia nskod ,
"When you sell your tinislied product
do you soil it abroad at less thi : you
sell it at home ? " Mr. Seaver said ,
"Yes. sir ; because we get the be'.ietit of
the drawback. "
Mr. C. II. Cramp , the great shipbuilder -
builder , said that steel billets cost $27
a ton abroad uud $45 here.
Thus we see the very nature of Re
publican tariff laws is to encourage
manufacturers to sell cheaper for ex
port than for domestic use. But not
one-half the goods exported at lower
prices than are charged here are goods
on which drawback duties are ob
tained. The trusts have no excuse for
most of this high handed robbery , and
in fact none is necessary so long as the
people vote to protect the trusts by the
highest tariff wall that mankind ever
saw.
HELPING CUBA.
The Beznoei-ncy In TJiix , HM In Every
thing. GuiilxMl by a bcnsv cf Hcn r.
It is aimost impossible for a protec
tionist organ to play its little piece
without getting out of tune with facts.
Here is the Washington Test , for in
stance , saying : "What has become of
all that Democratic sympathy for suf
fering Cuba ? Surely it was not till for
political effect. "
The I'ost knows full well that tLcrr-
is uo suffering in Cuba now more than
there is in the United States. The sug
ar trust press agent occasionally manu
factures a little suffering for the l.one.-
fit of congress when the reciprocity
chariot wheels drag heavily , but this
evidence is hardly substantial enough
to excite the Democrats who know it is
for political effect. The Democrats , if
they had the chance , would , instead , of
fussing over the terms of a tjuestioiia-
ble reciprocity which the party in pow- j
cr is now doing , so reduce tl.o higl : protective - [
tectivo rates of the tariff that Cuba
nnd all countries would Lave eqr.al ac
cess to our markets.
Why blame the Democrats because
the reciprocity treaty is not ratified ? It
Is a humbug pure ar.d simple , worked
up by the sugar trust : sd of 1:0 : ad
vantage to the United States and will
be but little if any aid to Cuba. The
Democrats forced the freeing of Cuba
from the despotic yoke of Spain , and
they have voted money with a free
hand to aid her. If the Republicans
have made any secret pledges to Cub ? ,
they have the political power to re
deem them. If aid noedpcl fem : the
Democrat's to carry out tlie jledges , let
the Republicans disclose wl.at the
pledges are and who made then : . ar.rt
if the United States is hound 5i : Loner
to redeem t'.soin the Democrats will be
found ready to protect the honor of
their country. P.nt when it con : : > s to
pnlliiuhestuts : out of tl-o lire to help
their political onjoi'nts : v-itl.oit rt the
same lime helping Uncle torn thu Dem
ocrats are nrf't thoe. ;
'jicaj.s Scored.
E\-Cogressnian : .John I > eV5tt Vnr.
uer ' : ; 5ld ira-.iy excellent things in hid
sper--h before the .Maine Demo : ratio
club on .lau. S. Here are a few of his
ge- :
geX
X . ) gnv ; > iM.eit ! : ! can serve monopoly
up.d ' , ! . . ; : ; ! ; - . -for ritlier it wil * ' : : U *
the one : : : sl inn- the other or i : will !
e ! r5)1) { ' < r : ; td iles--i e thro.er. . "
cannot "s--rve ( Jol aid Mammcn. "
Onr foiTfr.i-- ! : k : : iu-'d < r-orge
ill. -I- ; iimoff our trail ? with all
TN t * tlworld. . " Tit ! i < just what
mir ; . > 'emu : ' . : ; 1 i : ; dohitr.Vh : t we
-'J. i-Yt ? fc&VA ; - wua NW wuui. j
Business Notices.
Notices under this heading 5 cents per lln o
each Insertion. Among reading matter , 10cents
per line earn Insertion.
All kinds of heavy hardware and
wagon wood stock at E. Breuklander .
Ranch for Sale or .JLeasc ! !
16 qu.i nor sections , good range , hay
water ami timber. Will run 300 head
of stock. For information address , box
no. 15-i , Gordon Xebr. or I. M. RICK ,
Valentine , Nebr. 42-tf
Dr. AV. I. Seymour is coming.
MST !
One gray mare branded
on right hip. Also one horse !
colt branded same as mare.
12 D. STINAIID , Valentine , Xebr.
Dr. W. I. Seymour will be in
Valentine Saturday May 9th at
Donoher hotel. 10 2
Strayed.
One Black Pony Mare , weight
about six hundred pounds , branded
P on left shoulder. Reward for
return to owner.
owner.J.
J. AV. STETTJER ,
Valentine , Nebr.
Notice.
1 have fourteen of fifteen regis
tered Hereford Bulls , from one to
three years old , for sale or trade.
Also three full blood Galoway
Bulls at my ranch 25 miles south
of Valentine and 20 miles west of
WoodJake. "W. G. BALLAKD , .
7 tf Woodlake , Xebr.
Jlonse For Rent.
Xine room house for rent , ready
,
for tenant May 1st. City water in
house , rooms newly papered and
painted. Three poarchcs , shade
trees , barn for four horses and
all fenced. Apply at this of
fice at once. 14
RANCH FOR SALE-
4 quarter sections of Deeded land
and some school land. Eange for
200 head of stock and is the best
range now vacant. 200 tons of hay
can be cut on this ranch and there
is a good house , corrals , cattle sheds
stable , two windmills with never
failing wells and stock tanks. Al
so open water on a part of the
range the year round. § 3,000 will
,
buy it. Call at this ofh'ce or write
I. M. RICE ,
Valentine , Xebr.
ATTEXTIOX ! !
Stock Kaisers and Farmers.
If your cattle or horses are elect
ed with Itch , Mange or Lice we
are now prepared to dip them for
you and start them out on the sum
mer _ range in a healthy condition.
We have good yards and corrals
to keep cattle over night if you
have any distance to come.
MAX E. VIEKTKL ,
13i Crookston , Xebr.
.if IIVJPin \ I.tvn - f.oii.v to brt o :
.r : : : " : . : - "ni' : ufMoi.l.v to : ; izror.p of
1 - : ! irs < ? : tiit'Hl ; > . "l"\ \ : : rt n cst' of
. . - . " . [ to n iottlo < : f curry povalcr
r { ; . / . t.- ' + : , iiuiii in the jv.rtv tht
/n : : { : < ilui'.ci , ; : iiifl ; : : . * ; tf United
"n'os { - . .1 : ; : oiry. " All lo-\ , : nul nil
. - . - > : : J ; jsl. t ! when he mentioned $1 ,
T-- . - ' . vM . < " , J . % I" - > " U , ( , 'M"i"i * . ' . v Cl flPM ' * '
. . o : ) : i : u ! > M > 00. Most men ire un-
: so : . : -iJ t.- hidilr notes above
. .i.l finr ever siuone of $10.000.
-Nov.- * Yr.--k I'ros.
Toi ? ' " ! ; < : > Animal * .
i : is srrslnr ; how ' .MvKytinecs : al-
ir : : : : ! m Js T'.u- s.iv.Wo r.f the Ama-
cn rr.'jri u JVecl the coujmcn jrrcun j > : : r-
y. for jffirTttilons with the fat ; f cer-
inii ksh x. thus ttr.is.it to become
/ rli * ; .Ily v.riejatedvlh red and
vlij\v I'cntlurs. In like maniur the
M'.Ivc-ts ( .f thi MIy : archipehjpo. by
: protvss cf feedin-r. fhn e the talka-
thv lory ito th. yr eous : ! : ? lory.
T * : ? XarRicf. * IlvtJIriv4 It.
"There is something elevatinjj in mu-
fie. " siid the artist.
"Yes. " . n.'sviiTu the manager. Musk
sk- i"T-.ily has the effect of stimu-
a'.Ii.rx iof.y Ideals as to salary.Yash -
Ii ou Star.
It V.T..S to combat and expose quacks
and fools that laughter was invented.
Thackeray.
Any person attending a spiritualistic
eeance in Bohemia is liable to a fine of
[
i
