4
SJriferoe
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1897,
YOL. xni.
Wat
I
Closing
Owing to an expected change in business we are
. . going to sell our entire stock of . .
- Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gents' Fur
nishing Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Trunks and Valises
-AT-
Slaughteriiig I
Call and be convinced that
what wc tell you are facts.
Star C
oil
t . Weber & Yollmer, ,
All parties iudebted please call and settle.
I First National Bank, 1
il.
P,
There's no Use!
(SEE THE NAME ON THE XYEG-
If you are posted you cannot be plepeiyefl. We write
tms po posu yoi. ounu uriiJi -y-t
, L UA ? 109 in Lincoln Co. that no one Owes
Full Line of ACORN STOYES AND RANGES, STOYE
PIPE, ELBOWS, COAL HODS, ZINC BOAEDS,
etc., at Lowest Prices on Record.
ttORTH PLATTE. ' -
FINEST SAMPLE S0QM
Having refitted our rooms in tie finest of sle, the ppblc
is invited to call and see qsj'insapng qqqrtequs trpat'nienfc.
Einest Wines, Liquqrs
Qnr billiard ball is suppled the best raae of tables
and coranetent attendants will supply all yonr wants.
KEITH'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE
Sale!
Low i Prices.
so,
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
$50,000.
$22,500.
S. White, - - - President.
A. White, - - Vice-Pres t
u Arthur McNamara, - Cashier.
A general banking business
transacted.
You can't find in these
United States the Equal
of the Genuine
Beckwith
ontid Oak.
You may try; you'll get
left. Remember, if s the
combination of good points
that makes the Perfect
Stove. That's where we
get the IMITATIONS.
They can't steal the whole
stove. They steal one
thing and think they have
it all, but it FAILS. They
build another. It fails
Still they keep on crying
good as the ROUND
UAa. borne peculiar
merchants say they liave
then , Wheil II b 4S U 4- U.
an
NEBRASKA.
IN NORTH P1ATTE
and Cigars at the Bar
x'HE UrttON PACIFIC DEPOT
I COUNTY NEWS, j
BEADY BUDGET.
Mies Grace and Messrs. Worrell and
Mathewson attended the teachers meet
ing at North Platte Saturday.
Chas. Brown transacted business in
North Platte Saturday.
Mrs. Mallow is visiting friends in Co
zad this week.
The Misses George spent several days
in North Platte last week.
J. H. Giffin is having the old harness
shop moved out on his farm.
Miss Stella Elliott is " spending the
week in Maxwell-
Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing, formerly of
this place, passed through on No. 2
Tuesday from Pocotello, Idaho. They
were on their way east to visit Mr. Ew
ing's relatives. Frizzles.
MAXWELL HOTES.
Mr. Coddington, of Kearney, was here
on business Monday.
Our people have been busy the past
week putting up ice from the Snyder
lake. It is sixteen inches thick and of
fair quality.
Mrs. Robinson, oE Deerfield, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs Struth
ers, at North Platte.
The weather has been quite cold the
past week, six below zero being the
minimum.
Henry Appleford met with quite a
serious accident Monday evening. Ho
was running some eaitle and his horse
became unmanageable, and he was
obliged to either run into a wire fence
or jump the ditch. He chose the latter
and the horse fell and broke Mr. Apple
ford's leg. Dr. Bedell was called and
deemed it advisable to take him to
North Platte, where he is now.
THE LiEGISLiATURE.
Dobson's bill to repeal the sugar boun
ty law was passed jn, U13 house Tuesday
morning by a vote of Go to dO, btebbms
of this county, votn for the repeal.
Representative Liddell has introduced
bill providing far the branding, mark
ing and tagging of all goqds made and
merchandise manufactured in any peni
itentiary, prison or reformatory where
convict labor is emp'oyed, and providing
punishment for violation thereof.
The bill reducing the salary of the
general superintendent of the Omaha
deaf and dumb institute from 82,000 to
31,500 has passed the house, and thus
the great work of reform goes on. The
bill reducing the salaries ot th officials
at the Kearnev reform school has been
sent back to the committee for correc
tion .
Representative Stebbins of this coun
ty has introduced a bill to promote the
industry of farming and to, encourage
agriculture In the arid district in the
state of Nebraska by means of irrigation
with water flow from artesian wells con
structed therein at public expense un
suitable officers of the state of Nebraska
and to provide an approprirtion to cover
the expense of constructing the same.
Last Monday the following resolution
was introduced: Resolved, By the sen
ate, the house concurring therein, that
a committee of three be appointed by
the president of the senate to act in con
junction with a like committee of three
to be appointed by the speaker of the,
house, to prepare a bill revising and
amending the present revenue laws of
this state, or such sections thereof as
hey think proper, and. report the same
tq the senate and house fqr their action.
Representative Sheldon of Dawes
county has introduced a bill for a reap
portionment of the state for legislative
purposes. The bill is based on the vote
of 1896, and reduces the apportionment
of the southeastern counties of the
state as a whole, though Douglas coun
ty is given three senators and twelve
representatives, three more representa
tives than at present, and Lancaster
county is given an additional representa
tive at large to be elected by Gage and
Lancaster county electors. That part
of the state west of the Sixth principal
meridian gets fifty-three representatives.
The number of senatorial districts are
reduced from thirty to twenty-eight and,
h$ representative districts increased
from sixty-eight to seventy-six.
Buckleys Arnica 8al?a-
The hpsfe Palvfi in tfm trnrm for rntc
bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever
soree, teter, chapped hards, chilblains
cams, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required,
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box.
For sale by A. F. Streitz
S100 Eeward, S100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti
tutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous 'surfaces "of the system,
thereby1 destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
b building up the constitution and as
sstingl nature in doing fts work. The
proprietors haye so. much' faith in it
curative powers, that they offer one
hundred dpHars fpr any case that it fails
tq cvirp. S.enci for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J Cheney & Co.
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75a.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
E!HfiTS iH HBHRSR.
P. K. Burrell of Stockville caught a
beaver that weighed fifty pounds. The
pelt is fforth about 312.
A Saline county farmer hauled eight
loads of corn to the Western market and
then hauled it home again. It was too
wet.
Michael Meagher has sued the city of
Neligh for 31,000 damages for injuries
received by his daughter from a fall on a
defective sidewald.
A Julian boy' took a shot at the
ground with a small rifle. He hit the
ground, but the bullet passed through
the foot or another boy first
James Grimmerson of Albion fell
while carrying a basket of corn. The
handle of the basket landed in his ribs
and broke three of them.
Constable Tate of Plainview went to
the farm of August Senne to levy on
some hogs and while he was loading
them up Senne took" a shot at him, but
missed. Senne was arrested!
A gang of ruffians, waited outside the
church at Niobrara until Elder Powers,
who was conducting revival meetiugs,
came out and then pelted him with corn
cobs and other light missiles.
Parrisb, the young man who voted
both at Herman and Summit polling
places at the last election, was caught at
Creston. Ia., this week, and has been
taken back to Herman for trial.
Hariington has a theosophical society
and is otherwise up to dute to a large
and agreeable extent. Even the child
ren there discuss the attributes of tho
mahatma in a way that would thaw a
Bost -n school ma'am.
Members of the Masonic fraternity re
siding in and around Ravenna have
about completed arrangements (or insti
tuting a lodge at th,at place. The lodg
will organize with a membership of
abont twenty.
Tho sheriff; at Fairbury has ft man in
custody who admits the team he had
in his possession, when arrested, was
stolen.but refuses to tell where or who it
was stolen from and tho sheriff has not
yet been able to flod out,
Tho Norfolk firemen and the city
council are at outs over the possession
of a room in the city hall. The volunteer
firemen furnished the room in good
shapo and then the council demanded
possession. To this the Bremen, de
murred, all threatened to resign. At
present the matter is in statUj quo.
Annie Blado, a Liijcrjhj woman, has
sued the city for 15,0 which she al
leges she should have as damages to her
by falling through a hole in the side
walk. She says she sustained severe
injuries to her left leg, knee cap and
tendons thereof, heart, liver, spine and
other internal organs. If that's the case
it seems that she should have not leEs
than $15,C0O,
Will Louis, of Decatur strolled home
f roai a literary society in the mellow
moon'ight with a girl living in the coun
try. After he had safely delivered her
at her boudoir and was wending his way
homeward pondering ovGr the airy noth
ings they had talked about, as all of us
have done, he was cqnfrqitej by a foot
pad who leveled a gun at him. His
hair raised sq quickly that his hat
landed on a sandbar in the Missouri.
The bandit got nq plunder but Lewis
got a scare that will turn him prema
turely gray.
The Omaha Bee publishes a list of the
state depository banks, who handle the
money belonging to the state, and the
total balance reported Nov. 30, 1S96,
amounted 31.729,627.30. Of this amount
the Onaha banks have 292,615.23, the
Lincoln banks 3630,1717, the balance
being divided up between other banks
in the different parts of the state. The
total number of bank depositories dur
ing the past two years amounted to forty
two, six of whom have failed having
state funds on deposit amounting to
8271,522.03, at the time of their respec
tive ftiilures.
Advertised Letter?.
List of letters remaining uncnlled for
in the post office at North Platte. Neb.,
for the week e'ndipg January 20, 1897.
GEXTIE1IK'.
Foley, Thomas
LADIES'.
Robertson. Mrs Eliza
Persons calling for above will please Eay
advertised." M. W. CivrB, Postmaster.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for its great leavening strength
and" heilthfulness. Assures the food against
alam and all forms of adulteration common
to the cheap brands.
Royal. Bakisg Powder Co.. New toqk
ITiRUTI,
STORMING THE Dee. 2, 1305, Na
HEIGHTS. Poleoti look the bat
tle cut of the hands
of his enemies and won the great vic
tory of Austerlitz. So coufident were
the allies of a victory that would destroy
the French, that they did not bring
up all the forces available. Resting cn
the heights of Prtzen, they detached a
column to cut Napoleon's road of re
treat and moved to the attack on (he
right and left. The French were driven
at all points: Napoleon was unperturb
ed and calmly awaittd events. He had
seen tho Austrians strip their line cn
the heights of
infantry nnd
knew that the
stronghold was
kept by artillery
with no ether
support than the
Russian cavalry
of tho Grand
Duke Constan
tino. Themame
lakes, moented
chasseurs and
grenadiers, like
HARSH AT. SOULT.
wise the imperial guard, were kept
well in, bad to look after the duke's
battalion. Soult'a corps lay in a hollow
opposite the heights, and the old mar
fbal counted the moments it would take
to hurl his line up the slopes among the
Austrian guns. Napoleon listened to
the sound of the Austrians moving
around to his right, where he had the
corps of Davoust in waiting to protect
his road of retreat.
The order was given to Soult at 9
o'clock in the morning. His soldiers,
were compelled to climb a steep bill to.
reach the table land, on the. iuther edge
of which rose the heigh.ki, crowued with
cannon. Acr the wide plains these
cuUHft gwept the advanciug lines. The
combat around the guns was fearful,
but there was nc staying the impetuos
ity of. fha French, Napoleou had said
to them on going in, "FiniJi the cam
paign with a clan of thunder." The an
swer was a thunder roar of huzzas, with
a waving of banners, when they burst
among the Austrian guns. Soult wheeled
at once to assail the rear of the column
that had marched out from the heights
to turn tho French right. By that stroke
the enemy was caught between vwa
fires. After the battle Napoleqn, said to
Soult, "Marshal, I consider you tho
ablest tactician, ii my empire." Some
years later, gouh was accused before the.
empaxor of ambitious designs. Napoleon
admitted that the, report was ot new
to him and added, "L remember nothing
but Austeriitz."
A GRAND CAY- Napoleon used his
ALRY CHARGE 1tj ?aSt?e'
htz. as a bolt to give
tho finishing blow. Although the squad
rons wero massed uuder the iutrepid
Bessieras, tho emperor led in persou.
When Soult's lines reached the plain at
the top of the heights, the Russians
dashed among the battalions. Seeing
that, Napoleon gave the order to the
cavalry to charge. The brave Rapp was
at the head of the advance guard and
said to his men: "Soldiers, seo how
they are sabering your comrades. Let US;
fly to their rescue. " Breaking from a.
trot into a gallop, the Fxeuch horae
rolled with irresistible, $ury upon the
Russian?, and a fearful combat between
mounted v?Triws raged over the plains.
The regiment led by the emperor's
brother, Joseph, lost an eagle, and then
for the first time that day Napoleon be
came excited. Ordering in the last re
serve, he swept the field and captured
the Duke Constantine with many of the
Russian noble guard. As the masses
were about equal in number neither
Bide would give way, and the combat
was reduced to a hand to hand struggle
with sabers. The infantry on the right
and left of the cavalry was fiercely en
gaged, and for a time the issue hung
upon the sabers in the center. At last
the Russian horsemen broke, and Bes
sieres poured his squadrons utq their
broken rauks, literally cutting the lines
of the allies in two..
AWTJt,
VENGEANCE.
The war demon in
Napoleon was thor
oughly aroused at-
Austerlitz. He fought on the defensive,
but was coui-cious of his advantage.
The allies had 200,000 soldiers in the
field against his 50,000 and considered
his army lost. Agayi lie had violated
all rules of warfare and placed his ar
my far into the enemy's territory. Prus
sia was neutral in that campaign, but
held ready 200,000 men to fall upon his
line of communication with France in
case tho battle went against him. He
told his soldiers the night before the
battle that the enemy would attempt to
cut him off from Vienna, his temporary
base, and that he expected them to 33
Eail the enemy's flanks while they were
eo engaged.
It being well understood by the gen
erals and soldiers that Davoust, on the
xicpch right rear, held the key to com
plete viciuty and was in mast danger,
all turned from the field of victory in
front against the antagonists of Davoust.
The butchery that ensued, when, fhe
luckless allies were, hedged, in between
two fires wasri'ghfcfn.J. They lost that
day 30,PQ0" men killed, wounded and
prisoners. Napoleon's positions were
surrounded by swamps, and, like the
frightened Mexicans at San Jacinto, tbx
bewildered Austrian and Russian sol
diers threw themselves into tho miry
pools, where wero cut- down by ar
tillery. At onetime about 5,000 Rus
sians were seen crossing tbo ice of a
large lake to gef away. Kapoleon or
dered, his cannon to pl&y on the ice, and
Th.e whole mass, horses, eanuon and
men, sank into tho depths. "Victory
must not bo doubtful on this occasion,"
the emperor had said to his soldiers the
night before. Pierce to frenzy was his
adherence to the motto.
Geo kgb L. Ktlmkb.
A MAN
l . -.- Or woman who is in need of- UNDER-
V cl; "'. WEAR OR BLANKETS and fails Jto
"Ih. : i purchase these cold weather . necessities
T at THE BOSTON STORE shows . a. lack o
.commendable judgment.. , 7i,:
WHY?
' Because at no other store in the city are.- these.
lines of goods being sold so cheap, quality cons
. sidered. The proof of the pudding is in the
eating. Call and
BOSTON ST0R
H
Legal Notices.
PUBUCATTOX NOTICE.
Frank B. Sharon, Ammie E. Sharon. Lew K.
Darrovr, and T. k. II. Smith and Company, a firm
composed of Frederick Smith. Lnppe Xnpen,
Habbe Velde. and Dietrich C. Smith, defendant?.
will take notice that John II- Jewett. as executor I
deceased, plaintiff, has filed his petition in the
District Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
against the above named defendant?, the object
and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain
mortgage executed November 1st, ISS'J. by the de- I
fendants, Frank B. Sharon and Ammie E. Sharon, j
to one Lew E. Darrow, and by him assigned to the
said Cyrus W. Dison, now deceased, of whose last ,
will and testament, the plaintiff is the dnly ap- j
pointed, aahned and acting executor, upon the !
following described real estate situated m Lincoln t
county, Nebraska, to-wit: The southwest quarter j
in range thirty-four west, of the (1th P. 3L, to
secure the payment of their one principal note for
S&OO.CO due November 1st, lUl, and ten interest
notes for 2aB0 each, due respectively the first
days ot nay ana Novemwr, lyi, ituz, lV3
and lxSt: all of said notes bearing interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum after maturity.
There ia now due the plaintiff upon said notes and
mortgage. Including tho amount paid for taxes on
said premises, the sum of jlOTjO.
with Interest at I
the rate of ten per cent per annum, on said notes
from the maturity thereof, and on the amount of
taxes paid by plaintiff, from the date of payment
thereof, and plaintiff prays for a decree that the
defendants be required to pay the same, or that
said premises may be sold to satisfy said amount,
with interest and costs of suit.
Tou are required to nnsrer said petition on or
before Monday, the 8th day of February, IbV".
Dated December 29th, 18JW.
JOHN IL. JEWETT, Executor.
Plaintiff.
By W. S. Monuur, His Attorney. i-3
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE.
U. S. Land Office, North Ptatte, Neb., t
Becembor i3ta, I&Ub.
Complaint having keen entered at this office by
James C. Craw agata Octavus Bobertson for
failure to. ccaply with law aa to Ttabcr-CaU
ture Entry No. isfe dated December 10th, 1800,
uiym tha northeast quarter of section 23, town-
shlpIN., range 30 w.. in Lincoln county, Ne-I
braska, with a viw to the cancellation of said en-
try, contestant alleging that the claim has been
wholly abandoned for the last nve yean and that
there has wen no trees, tree seeds or cuttings
planted on the claim: the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the 6th day
nf7ihrnnr 1WI7. nt nolrwlr a m tnrMin,l
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
D22-a JOHN r. HINMAN. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION".
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., )
January 16th. 1507. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
2nal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register an4 Receiver
at North Platte. Neb., on February 27, 18-JT, viz:
LAFAYETTE BOLXCOM,
who made Homestead Eatry W30, for the west
half of the south west quarter section H and north
west quarter section 17. township 17, north range
29. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continaou residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, via: Albert P. Main, George M. Brooks,
Dennis Brothers, and Silas Clothier, all of Nesbit,
Neb. JOHN F. HINMAN,
B-10. Register.
PROBATE NOTICE.
13 THE UATTZfi OF THE ESTATE
or Fezdeeick N. Dick,
Deceased.
In the County Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
January 31th, 1U7.
Notice Is hereby given, that t& creditors of said
deceased will meet thj Executor ot said estate,
before the County Judge of Lincoln county, Ne
braska, at tie county court room, in said county, I
on the Stith day of May. l-87, oa the 2fith day of t
June, 197, and on the 27th day ef July. 1827, at
one o'clock p. m. each day, for the purpose of pre-1
and allowance. Six months are allowed for
creditors to present their claims, and one
year for the Executors to settle said estate,
from the 2tb day of January, 1807. This notice
will be. published in The Tbibujte, a legal
newspaper printed in said coanty, for four
weeks successively, on and after January 20th,
187. JAMES M. RAY,
County Judge.
STATEMENT.
We. the aadersigaed directors ef the Sutherland
and Paxton Land and Irrigation Company, do
hereby certify that the foUouieg Is a correct state
ment of the property and debts of our Company
December 31st, 1MW:
nESOOBCES.
Personal property 1 graders, etc. ? $ ft3 W
Cost of canal and water appropriation... 59 378 St
Water contracts face 12 MS 17
Interest accrued on same 97 CO
Maintenance tax now due 2 183 20
Balance due from personal aoensnts 2 7i 40
tock iawtmects S 2W CO
?KI 913 61
UABtr.rrrEP.
Capital stock issued Ml 5C0 CO
Bills payable for labor and supplies ti Wl 7S
Balance resources above liabilities 37 S2 Ji
fVT 313 G4
David HinrrEK.
Alzx Nzixjson.
Johx JL Cosway.
Subscribed aad swra to before me this 20th day
of January, 1697. Heskt Cokes,
Notary Public.
OREES AND PLANTS.
I A full line Frcit Trees op Best
JL Varieties at Hard Times Prices.
Small fruits in great supply. Mil
lions of Strawberrv Plants, very thrifty
and well. rooted. Get THE BEST near
home and save freight or express. Send
for price-list to NORTH BEND NUR
SERIES, North Bend, Dodge Co.TNeb.
examine.
H
NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb..
January 9th, 1S3T- J
Complaint having been entered at this office by
William J. Martin against Bans P. Nelson fer
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. ISPOi, dated
September 13th. l&Vi). udoq the southeast uoarter
of the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter
I of the northwest quarter and lots 5 and ft, section
6, toirnsnip JO nortn, range Al west. In Lincoln
county. Nebraska, trith a view to the cancellation
j fnt ? JSSLS!8 KSZ
' moned to appear at North Platte, Neb., before
Register and Receiver, oa the 20th day of Feb
ruary, 1S97. at 9 o'clock a. m.. to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said, alleged abandon
ment. JOHN F. HTNarAN,
. S-fi Register.
NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, North Platte, N8b
January 18th 1S97.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
f abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 16523, dated
May 3d, leitt, upon the south east quarter section
Henreitta D. Neary against James Baam fee
j 2. township 13 north, range 31 west. In Lincoln
county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation
of said entry, the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at North Platte. iab.. before
Register and Receiver on the 27th day of February.
i 1S17, at 9 o'clock n.m.. to respond and furnisb
! testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
JOHN F. HTX1IAN,
!!-.
Register-
ST-A-TiEiiyciEiLsnr
Of the Condition of the
TV! i T A Tt
Bnilding aqd Loan AociaMoq,
of North Platte, Nebraska; on the 31st day of
December. 1805:
ASSETS.
First Mortgage Loans ins SX) 80
I Loans secured by stock of this Assocfa-
i i "
pv rn and taxe'd Sji i
nhn.ar. P111 -r
1 Cm11 treaorer 1& 97
Total U9 837 13
- ..,Z' " ' . - lM
i JT F IS,
Premiums paid 31 3i0 9K
Interest received 27 247 HO
Fines collected tf77 90
nA., .... ..
;'f,,f "
iraQ.lcrn.CT - - Jil M
Total U1U 837 15
State of Nebraska. Lincoln county. s.
I Samuel Goozec, secretary ef the above-named
Association do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement of the condition of sold Association
true and correct to the best of my knowledge and
belief. Samtjii. Goozxr, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
January, 1S97.
WjcsletT. Wilcox, Notary PuWta.
Approved: Tho. C. Pattebsox,
W. J. Roche, t Directors.
Jomt Sobe3cso!t, )
1
i
DEALER IN
Coal Oil,
Gasoline, -f
Gas Tar,
And Crude Petroleum.
Leave orders at office
Broeker's tailor shop.
V
Carl Brodbeck,
DEALER IN
Fresh, Smoked and
Salted Meats,
Havin; re-opened the City Meat
j I am prepared to furnish customers
with a choice quality of meats ot
all kinds.
A share of your patronage is re
spectfully solicited.
Cun for IxpUmce, Lets
of Manhpod, Seminal
Emissions Spm maiarrk sar
Netwxtsmmg, $lf Distrust,
Loss of MvMry.Jtc. Tint
meke ymsKST&QM. fJfor
ou3 Mat. PrUs tlJXX, 6
farw, 4S.09.
trKkekBax. At4nss
a.n-- .Tft. "I.
2SW LucaAvc
rr.Loow. uo.
Sold by North Platte Pharmacy, F.E.
Bush, Manager.
Claude
WemeaD