d OF XLBT
Von Hallcr Is Convicted.
i..ia , March 14. The j . .
George Von Haller was tried on
the charge tf murdering Maurice D.
Rees brought in a veru.ct of guilty of
murder in the second degree , atfer
over fifty hours of deliberation.
Lucas Guilty of Murder.
Holdrege , Neb. , March 10. The jury
in the Lucas murder case brought in
a verdict of guilty in the first de ? ree
Kith imprisonment for life as punish-1
ment. The jury did not have i > .ny .iffi-
4. culty in arriving at a verdict , as sf
. was unanimous on the first ballot in
regard to-his guilt.
Boy Killed While Hunting.
Fairbury , Neb. , March 14. Russell
I-eidy , a thirteen-year-old son of L.
J. Leidy , a farmer living near Bower ,
In this county , is dead from the r'/o ts
of a gunshot wound , inflicted Sa'ur-
ilay. He and a brother were out hunt
ing , when young Leidy's wen : ; n was
accidentally discharged , the load en
tering his head.
Record by Woman Eowler.
Omaha , March 0. Mrs. S. Hunter ,
HBlng the full weight , sixteen and one-
half pound ball , lias broker the wom
an's western record by bowling the
remarkable game of 250. The score
was made in the last of four succes
sive games in the competition. She
bowls a strong ball and has more
speed than most women uowlcrs. Her
strong point is accuracy. The score
Is believed to be one of the best ever
made by a woman.
Bazar Asks New Trial.
Omaha , March 14. Anton Bazar ,
the South Omaha saloon keeper who
was held by a jury in Judge Ken
nedy's court liable to Mrs. Rosa
Rezek in the sum of $5,000 for the
loss of her husband , who was killed
while drunk , has entered a motion
for a new trial. Whichever way this
moticii results , it is understood that
the case is to be carried up on an ap
peal. The jury awarded the exact
amount used fo'r.
Negro Takes Indian Bride.
Chadron , Neb. , March 15. County
Judge Sayers married Lewis Jones , a
full-blooded negro , to Mary Lamotte ,
a full-blooded Indian of the Sioux
tribe. The bride is'a relative of Black
Horse , White Cow and Red Cloud ,
hence belongs to the noblity. I.JG
braves are all disgusted , and one of
them claims Mary is already iiis
Squaw , so there may be a "war cf
races" in this vicinity. The lately
married couple have moved into a
shanty just out of the city limits.
Norfolk Asylum is All Ready.
Norfolk , Neb. , March 14. After
long waiting to return to their home
in the Nebraska insane hospital at
this place , patients who were burned
out by the big fire of several years
Rince are going to he allowed to re
turn tomorrow. On that day the com
missions of tte officers in charge of
the institution , recently appointed y
Governor Mickey , will take effect and
tomorrow the first consignment of
patients who have been quartered in
the Lincoln asylum will be brought
back to northern Nebraska.
Dr. Edward Hayward Dead.
Nebraska City , March 15. Dr. Ed
ward P. Hayward , the oldest son of
the late Senator M. L. Hayward , died
at the home of his mother of stomach
trouble. lie was born in this city in
1871. Dr. Hayward was a graduate of
medical colleges in bith this country
and Germany. He served as a United
Staes army surgeon in the Philip
pines , during the Spanish-American
war. After the Spanish war he prac
ticed medicine in New York city until
about six months ago , when he moved
to this city. He leaves a widow.
Kirkman Attempts Suicide.
Valentine , Neb. , March 11. Captain
Q. W. Kirkman , who is under arrest
here , being tried on charges that may
result in his dismissal frcm the army ,
tried to commit suicide after he was
informed of the suicide of Mrs. Bessie
Chandler of Omaha. He took mor
phine and also opened the arteries in
his wrist , but was thwarted in his in
tentions. Captain Kirkman says that
no matter what tile outcome of his
trial he is determined to take his own
life as soon as he has the opportunity.
He professes the warmest of love for
the dead woman and vows he will join
her in death. He also makes very sen-
iational charges concerning Lieuten
ant Chandler.
TITTERINGTON FOUND GUILTY.
Alleged Cattle "Rustler" Convicted of
Larceny as Bailee at North Platte.
North Platte , Neb. , March 10. T. :
Jury in the case of the state a a.
Titterington , re-turned a verJi-i u
guilty as charged. The jury had L > ee. .
out for about t'.veuty-four hours wnc
the verdict was returned. Delmiu
JTitterington , the defendant , was
charged with unlawfully converting to
bis own use cattle given into his pos
session by George Bently. The evi
dence was very conflicting , the strong
est being the testimony of Lee Case ,
vbo had been jointly charged with
Titterington in another offense. Case
pleaded guilty alter having been in
jail for some weeks. Titterington and
Case had been partners in the butcher
business in the town of Sutherland ,
and Titterington had a trial last week.
inwhich the jury disagreed and were
discharged.
The second trial of the state against
Del Titterington for cattle stealing Is
BOW Using tried.
( 'CUSP. I'ills Anti-Pass Bil. !
ln , uirch 15. Tue house by n
tote of 43 1o 40 a ; rcod to indrfnitely
postpone t'e b 1 " - > Vr ! r it r- < r me
to give or a. . . . / . . . . . . . . .dLt o. Tuis
action disposes of all the anti-pass
measures , every one being defeated.
The senate , by the close vote of 1C
to 15 , defcr.tcd the bill to give Einall
lar.u owners control of irrigation
ditches.
SrEkemsn Killed by the Cars.
Genoa , Neb. , March 11. Edgar
j ' Headlund , brakeman and baggago-
j master on the Albion branch , was run
' over and killed hero. It is
that he slipped and felf v- '
train , the trucks of one CJL :
over him. He lived only a 1
ments.
REV. TREFZ QUITS MINISTRY.
Resigns as Psscor of First
tional Church at Cing
JJmghampton , N. Y. , ML" .
the First Congregational c. .
resignation cf Rev. Eav/crd .
the pastor , was read. Mr. T1-
the city suudenly on VvrcJnes. . .
is understood to be at Springfield , O.
Tho cause whichhe assigns for hn
resignation is ill health. lie exprcssoa
his intention of leaving the miius'ry.
Mr. Trefz carno to this city from ' .
ha nearly two yoars ago , being ix a-
mended to the church by Rev. r\ewe
D wight Hillis of Brooklyn. lie wn ?
pastor of n Lutheran church in OITITT
and was formerly a newspaper i :
and manager of a professional base
ball team.
CODY CASE IS NEARIiMG END.
Sister of Buffalo Bill Says His Wire
Intended to Give Him Drug.
Denver , March 14. The allegation
that Mrs. Cody threatened to give her
husband , Cclonel William F. Cody
( Buffalo Bill ) , a drug to bring him
under her control lias been repeated
in a deposition nia'Ie in this city by
Mrs. Helen Cody-Yv ctmore , a sister of
the colonel , to be filed in his divorce
suit in the Wyoming court.
"Mrs. Cody told me , " said Mrs. Wet-
more , "that she had obtained a drug
of some character from a clairvoyant
and that she intended to give it to
Colonel Cody in order to get control
over him ; that she thought herself a
better manager for the property than
ths colonel , and that she wished to
get control cf all property at all haz
ards. "
This is the statement upon wlm-u
Colonel Cody bases his charge It !
Mrs. Cody attempted , to poison him
The trial is practically finished ,
.with the exception of taking one 01
two depositions in Nebraska , be'o-
the matter is laid before the cou'r
I
Sheridan on March 20. Several u
nesses will be put on the stand at tl
time and the arguments in the cs t
will consume several days.
BRYAN LOSES $50,000 BEQUEST
Connecticut Supreme Court Gives De
cision in Bennett Will Case.
Hartford , Conn. , March 10. The su
preme court of Connecticut iiande'i
down a decision in the Philo S. Ben
nett will case , invhich W. J. Bryan
has figured as beneficiary to the ex
tent of $50,000 , as provided in a
"sealed letter" left by Mr. Bennett ,
and finds no error. Ths decision up
holds the superior court , which ren
dered judgment to the effect that the
clause in Mr. Bennett's will contain
ing the paragraph in regard to the
$50,000 to be left to Mr. Bryan is in
operative and that the said fund is the
part of a residuary estate. Mr. Bry
an appealed from this decision , and
the result is as previously stated. The
superior court having held that the
"sealed letter" was no part of the will ,
the only question to decide on was
its contents as testamentary , docu
ment. Clause 12 of the will leaves
$50,000 to Mrs. Bennett in trust , with
no purpose , while the sealed letter
says that the money is left to Will
iam J. Bryan. The supreme court
holds that the superior court is right
in deciding that the clause is inopera
tive.
Counsel for Mr. Bryan when aske- : .
if the case would be taken any higli-
er said that it would not be.
The decision doubtless ends one of
the most interesting cases ever fouglr
out in the courts of tha state. Mi
Bryan was c. close friend of Mr. Be * ,
nett and was made the executor of hi-
will. When it became known that a
"sealed letter" was deposited in New
York , bequeathing Mr. Bryan $50,500
the struggle began to have it exclud
ed , several allegations , which caused
considerable surprise at the time , bf ;
ing made by counsel for Mrs. Bennet1.
It was even alleged that Mr. Benneti
intended to have tfie letter destroyed '
when he was killed by a fall on a
western mounta-n side.
Warrant in Fraud Case.
Pierre , S. D. , March 15. Deputy
Marshal Laughlin has gone to Fort
Pierre with a warrant for the arrest
cf R. B. Stearns on complaint of
the United States authorities at St. ,
Paul , charging him with being con- j
nected with land frauds in connection | t
with W. T. HorswcJl of S Paul. Sen j
sational developments promise to
grow out of the case.
Mrs. Shaw Under Surgeon's Knife.
Baltimore , March 15. Mrs. Shaw ,
the wife of Secretary of the Treasury
Leslie M. Shaw , was operated on for
a serious ailment at Dr. Howard
Kclley's private sanitarium. The op
eration was performed by Dr. Kelley
and is reported to be successful. Sec
retary Shaw , who was present in the
sanitarium during theoperation , re
turned to Washington later in the
flay.
J .UliU
i
FRENCH BANKERS REFUSE TO
LOAN MONEY TO RUSSIA.
CUTS OFF THE SINEWS OF WAR
Difficulty in Securing Fundo May
Force the Emperor to Begin Nego
tiations With France Kcuropatkin
Brings Order Out cf Chaos at Pass.
London , March 15. By delay in
pressing his pursuit of Russia s cle-
j i'eauj and demoralized aiiny to Tie
pass , Field Marshal Oyama has af-
fordcj General Kouropatkin time to
sort out the disorganized units cf his
command and restore his forces to ai
least a semblance of order. So far
as known there is no considerable
\ force cf Jap ° "ese nearer Tie pass
t. n'six or els.it miles , but in Rus
sian quarters t ! cre is a feeling of ap-
prc..ennion that some turning move
ment , ol'which there is no definite in
formation , is in progress. From Japa
nese srurces it is reported that many
straggling parlies cf Russians , cut oil"
from their commands in the retreat
from Mukden , are surrendering upon
the appearance of the Japanese trooos.
The council of war summoned by En-
p r r Nicholas is reported to have de
cided that the war must bo carried
forward. The all-important question
cf financia"1 weans , however , is said
to have reached no solution , the situ
ation being complicated by tho report
ed decision of French capitalists not
to negotiate the loan recently offered
by St. Petersburg. The probability as
regarded in St. Petersburg seems to
bo that when General Kouropatkin
h.s completed the task cf reorganiz
ing what i" left of his army , he will
be permitted to return to Russia and
that the command in Manchuria wil1
be entrusted to General Sukhomlimoff
whose war apprenticeship was served
under General Dragomiroff , who a *
been regarded as the foremost of "us-
sia's scientific soldiers. It is possible ,
however , that the command will go to
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaivitch.
The revolt of the French bankers
is considered by the London newspa
pers as the most hopeful and import
ant news of the day. promising ar
early conclusion of peace brtv/een
Russia and Japan. Apparentlv tr r
proposed loan has not bnihoi t-
ly refused , but ol" "Y ! ; i . " ! ' T-
however , is regarded * ' ' " : ts-
mount to a refusal , and is pvpectert
to speak lou'ler to the Rus.--i parb-
even than Kouropatkin's reverse at
Mukden. It is regar'lod thn' v th-
death of M. Germain , the ' > -ov
ernor of the Credit Lyonnnn , xnsia
lost her strongest firanoir. ! frier . ' ! in
France , and that h ul h ? } orr " " " " '
difficulty wo ; . Id have ?
enced. "With the ArnoricJir. ui.d .3-
lish markets closed to her , it if
thought that Russia can onlv nirn to
, Germany , vrho is not 1:1 * to be
much more responsive tha , r'ance
and the only alternative would seem
to be to make peace. Reports TO cur
rent here that Japan will now mand
an indemnib- between $500,000,0"0
and $750,000,000.
The correspondent at St. Petersburg
of the Daily Telegraph predicts thai
the Russian authorities will have to
battle with an angry sea of trouble6
in connection with the mobilization o' "
a new army. Tho correspondent re
lates as an example that a few days
ago an attempt to mobilize Cossack ?
in the Kuban district of the Cauca u ?
met with flat disobedience ina that
the employment of force led to seri
ous bloodshed.
CZAR MAY APPEAL TO PEOPLE
Bold Way Out of Perplexing Situa
tion is Suggested for Emperor.
St. Petersburg. March 15. A bole
way ont of the perplexities oC the pres
ent situation has been suggested ,
namely , that Emperor Nicholas trave-
in state to the ancient capital of Mos
cow , summon the nobles and lea din ?
members of the zemstvcs around him
in the sacred precincts of the Kremlin ,
franlily lay the situation before them
publicly pledge his word for the cr.&c
ution of the projected reforms ami
make a stirring personal appeal
through them to the people to loyally
rally to the support of the Russian
arms and co-operate in prosecuting
the war to a successful termination.
Such a personal appeal from the
sovereign undoubtedly would have a
powerful effect throughout the ccuntry
and the dynasty would have an ad
vantage over the plan of submitting
the question of peace or war to the
zemsky sobor , which some cf the
newspapers are again urging. The
Ncvoe Vremya. in a stronr article ,
reviews the situation leading up tc
the defeat of the army in Manchuria ,
the grave nature of the intcrna ! trag
edy at Moscow , the bloody events at
Warsaw Riga and Baku , the series of
attempts upon , individual represcnta-
tives of the civil and military author-
ities an(3 ( the increasing boldness of
the claim ; of the non-Russian prov
inces , scrre of which are threatening
anI others even making attempts at
arired uprising as in Georgia. Fin
land , the Xcvoe Vremya declares , is
prming , Jews everywhere are fanning
Hie f.ames of revolution and the dan
ger cf n.ie agrarian movement is in
creasing.
The peasant movement is spreading
tc the northwest provineea. Seriou ?
disturbances are reported : n the prov
inces of Vilnr. and Kovno.vhere the
estates and property of the govern
ment officials and others fcave been
sacked and burned.
DISASTROUS BLAZE IN A NEW
YORK TENEMENT HOUSE.
FORTY PERSON'S ARE INJURED
Sleeping Inmates Are Hemmed in by
Flames and Few Escape From the
House Without Injury Three Are
Burned Beyond Recognition.
New York , March 13. Nineteen
persons were burned to deaui in a
fire which destroyed the five-story
tenement house at 103 Allen street.
More than forty were injured and only
a few of the sleeping inmates escaped
unhurt. Several of those who perished
were roasted to death in plain view
of thousands in the streets. Coroner
Goklenkranz declared after an inves
tigation that he had reason to be-
lieve the blaze was the work of an
incendiary. The fire started in the
basement and spread at frightful
rapidity to the roof. The victims
were caught in traps of flames , the
halls and exits being rendered im
passable in a few minutes after the
blaze started. The building was one
of the usual crowded tenements and
the disaster was the worst in the
history of the east side. The district
attorney's office has begun an investi
gation to place the blame for the
great loss of life. Fire Chief Croker
asserts that the police and the tene
ment house departments are to blame
for the violations of the fire escape
law. The tenement house department
officials , however , say that the blair.e
is on the shoulders cf the fire com
missioner. Of the nineteen dead ,
three bodies , those cf a boy and two
girls , remain unidentified.
The known dead are : Rachcel Sol
omon , Jacob Solomon , Ipnnc Solomon
Jessie Cohen , Rose Wiener. Sinr1 or
Wiener , Ida Muskowitz , TTrrrv Ko- "
man , Rose Millor , Morris Miller.r >
shon Fuchs , achel Zoidlcr , Harr s
Zeidler , Rachel Steitler.
WAR ON MAILORDER HOUSES
Hardware Msn Would Bar Them
From Buying Goods.
Minneapolis , March 15. A sens"-
tional fight against the ret ill l\- ' -
ware firms of the country ih ; : : ? c'r.
catalogue and mail orders is foo.jot , a
by the National Association 01 Retail
Hardware Dealers , now meeting in
Minneapolis. Committees from the
American Hardware Manufacturing
.association and from the National . ' . * - '
sociation of Harclv/nre Jobbers " ;
meet with the retailors uiirng t .
present convention. Endeavors v , '
be made toocurc promises from t j
committees that no gcoJs will be SL i
to catalogue and mail order houses.
It is claimed by members of the re
tail association that severaT cf the
largest manufacturers of hardware
have agree1 not to sen goods to mail
order merchants.
Pitched Battle In Arkansas.
Lake Village , Ark. , March 15. A
pitched battle was fought between a
sheriff's po = se of white men and three
negroes suspected of murder on the
shore of the lake near here , two of
the blacks being killed outright and
C. D. Owens , manager of the Red
Leaf plantation , wounded in the arm.
The third negro escaped into the
woods. Bloodhounds were sent for
and put on the fugitive's trail. Re
cently two brothers , named Watscn.
were murdered near Dumas , Ark. , and
the three negroes were said to have
participated in the crime.
Eloping Minister Convicted.
New Brunswick , N. J. . . March 15.
After six hours' deliberation , the jury
which tried J. Frank Cordova , the
former South River minister , who
eloped with Julia Bowne , one of his ,
choir singers , for abandoning his ;
wife , came into court with a verdict
of "guilty as indicted. " The extreme
penalty is imprisonment for one year.
As soon as the case was given to the
jury the second indictment against
the ex-minister was called. ! t ac
cuses him of assault and battery
his wife.
Incendiary Fire Destroys Sheep Corral
Helena , Mont. , March 15. A. Pres-
cott of this city has been advisad that
a fire has destroyed his corral and
1,500 Load of sheep at Chester , Chou-
teau county. The fire is supposed to
have been of incendiary origin and to
have resulted from differences be
tween cattlemen and sheepmen in that
vicinity.
Dutch Stockholders Lose Control.
Kansas City , March 15. The Hol
land stockholders have lost control
of the Kansas City Southern railway ,
according to the Star. During the
recent fiurry in the stock of the com
pany the foreign holders of stock un
loaded and thus passed the control of
the road into American hands.
Two Negroes Hanged by Mob.
Selma , Ala. , March 15. E. D. and
Will Ptomey , negroes , who shot and
fatally wounded Professor Claude
Hardy at Pineapple , Ala. , were caught
by a mob of citizens in a house near
Allenton , Ala. , where , they had barri
caded themsQlveg , and were taken to
a nearly swamp and hanged.
Negro Shot to Death in Cell.
I-ongview , Tex. , March 15. Julius
Steven , a negro imprisoned In the
jail here , charged with assault upon
Carl Anderson a.t a sawmill near this
place , was shot to death in his cell
by a mob.
' 'THE SHINING MARK AND
THE SHINING SHARK"
F'ortravnl of the Great Difference
Ketwt-en a "SHARE FAKE AND A
FAIR SHAKE. " A book of over 100
pages neativ bound containing1 fif
teen half-tones from the highest pric
ed ohotos taken from life in the state
of Colorado. One of the most inter
esting publications of the year. Ai
rich to read as Lawson'a "Frenzied
Finance. " You can get it ABSO
LUTELY FREE by addressing
C. P. JORDAN.
. Dakota.
Business Notices.
Notices iiurter tb ! . bending & cent * per line
each Insertion. Among reading nutter , 10cent *
per line each insertion
High grade Galloway Bulls , o.
' to 5 years old , for &ale. Also two
Thoroughbred's. For furthor in
formation inquire at this office. 13
*
Our delayed car load of agri
cultural implements received en
Thursday , March 16.
LUDWIG LUMBER Co.
Furnished rooms , rent reason
able. MKS. RUTH A. SHORE.
FOR SALE : 7 room house. Acre
lot. Nice lawn and fine trees ,
tf P. F. SIMONS.
Now is the time to get your in
surance on your buildings and
stock. Storms have already begun
and if you are without insurance
it will be your neglect. It costs but
a trifle to insure against fire , light
ning and tornadoes inthebeststtte
companies. They are represented
by I. M. Rice , Valentine , Nebr.
I have buyer for Nebraska farms.
If you want to sell , list with me or
. write for particulars. 47
J HORACE GRANT ,
Heist Bldg. Kansas City , Mo.
Stallioji For Trade.
I will trade my registered stal
lion for horses or cattle. He is
coming 3 years old and weighs
1400 pounds. I hare his pedigree
and he is as fine a specimen as one
would like to see.
EDWARD LEWIS ,
4 Wood Lake , Neb.
All kinds of Flower , Vegetable
and Field seeds for sale by the Red
Front Mercantile Co. 8
Town Herd.
We will begin herding the town
cows about April 1st. Terms will
be the same as last year. Thank
ing you for past favors , we re
spectfully solicit a continuance of
your patronage.
65 WILBER & GANOW.
WANTED : Dressmakin g and I
plain sewing.
sewing.Miss
Miss JESSIE HATTER.
A full supply of fresh new
i'b n seeds have just been re-
Delved by the Bed Froit Merc. Co.
°
Coming , Dr. I. W. Mefferd , the
eye specialist , will be at the Dono-
her hotel Monday , March 20,1905.
A full line of Pipe , Pumps , Cylin
ders , Pipe Fitting , etc. are sold by
the Red Front Merc. Co.
Now is the time to build that
fence around your farm. If you
want the best Glidden & Baker barb
wire or good field fencing call on
Red Front Merc. Co. They can
furnish you what you want for the
same and less money than you
would have to pay for cheaper
brands of wire fence.
Mrs. Chadwick Wants New Trial.
Cleveland , March 15. The attor
neys for Mrs. Chadwick filed a motion
for a new trial on the grounde of er
rors in admitting incompetent testi
mony , excluding competent testimony
and errors of law in the trial. It is
expected that the arguments will b
made Thursday.
Hill Argues for Patrick.
Albany , X. Y. , March 15. Former
Senator David B. Hille argued before
the court of appeals the appeal of
Albert T. Patrick , comvicted of the
murder of William M. Rice of New
Xorfe.
Professional Cart * .
The Lonp Valtoy Bwrf0ff4 Ttndl
I can fill rrtfr tot baits ! al wt + at my
Jrne. Baacta t ur mllw a ib-wflM al
lee , Nebr.
G. K.
MILL PUCES FOR
PerCwt. Per Ton.
Bran , sacked. . . . $ 85 $1600
Shorts , sacked 05 18 00
Screenings , sacked 60 11 00
Chop Feed , sicked 90 17 00
Corn , sacked 80 15 00
Kip Corn , sacked 85 ia 00
Oits , wicked 1 00 19 Ou
A. N. COMPTON
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Quigley < fe Chapman's
Drug Store. Nights The Don-
oher residence , Cherry Str eL
-L ± .
Robert G. Easley ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
over Red Front
GENERAL LAW
Valentine , BTeto
G. H. Hall , M. D.
Physician * SMrgftM.
All calls promptly attended to daj
or night. Drugs and Phar
maceuticals furniahed.
Wood Lake. - Xctraafc * .
H. DAILEY ,
Dentist.
Office over the grocery deptnseiit
of T. C. Hornby's ibow.
Will be in Rosebud agency July
' < rd. Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1 ,
JOHN F. PORATH
Biegt , Jfefcp.
Tubular wells and windmBrs.
H. M. CRAMER ,
City Deliveryman.
frunlta. Tallies tad packacet hanM t * |
from the depot * ad all parts of the Ctty. .
C.M. SAGESEB
Barber
First-clase Shop in Eyery
Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic , Gelden Bter iHflr
Tonic. Herpieidft and Gukn's Ttea4rn9
fry Fompeian Face
J. L. ASHBURN ,
Contractor and Build
er in Brick or Stoa *
Work.
Valentine , . - Nebr.
Everybody
that writes
Can
use printed stationery. Ask to
See
our fine envelopes and ptpt r.
Your
time is mosey.
Mistakes
don't occur so frequently
and it is a guarantee ft ) tbt
public that you're a busy
THE DEMOCRAT ,
Valentine , - Nebr.
$51 $ Mail
Are universally adaairad by B4y2 * flf
artistic tMtei Bend for littl * H * tk
ezpUininK sll about portrait * * a& -
larging pictures It is free. Ad&rvea
OEOKQE HOLMBft , tt
j- ( ' 918 N. 10 St. Ora fc , Js' lx. B
ncrfl