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VOL. X1Y.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1898.
jfO 14J
-
If GOODS iWII DAILY.
We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our Btore and look over the most complete line of dry goods
in the city. We are in a position to sell you goods as cheap as any market in the United States. We are in
direct communication with all the leading wholesale houses. Just received a large line of dress goods, silks,
linings and trimmings from the well known firm of Carson, Perie, Scott & Co. We handle Chas. P. Kdllogg's
Clothing every garment guaranteed and marked at one price to all. We are making a reputation on "these
goods that we are proud of. Just a few words why we can save you money: we sell goods for spot cash only;
we have cheap rents; all goods marked on the per centage plan; then we get considerable free advertising from
King Credit.
The following are a few
r7?v nnnnss
Kearney Home Muslin, per yard ; . . .3c
Printe, all brands, per yard 4c
Half wool Henrietta, 86-inch wide '....18c
Half wool Brocades. 30-inch wide, 14c
All wool Cashmeres, 36-inch wide 35c
NOTION DEPT.
German Knitting yarn 15c a skein
Full count Pins 3 papers for 5 cents
Adamantine Pins 1 cent a paper
Best Needles 4 cents a paper
Curling Iron, nine inch 3 cents
Twin Drees Stays 4 cents a set
t : i. ti i i it x i
7-inch metal back combs
Side Combs
Baby Ribbon
Uw. t. sprigs, Ptop. THE! HUB
We are
Still
..The
in the Grocery business despite the frantic ef
forts of envious rivals. These are the prices
that talk. No competitor dares go lower than
our figures.
18 lbs. Granulated Sugar for
Kerosene Oil, per gallon
50 bars Choice Laundry Soap
4 lb. Package Gold Dust
'3 Pa. Yeast Foam or any other
1 lb. Good Oocoanut
All kinds of Package Coffee
Fancy Maple Syrup in Bulk
25 ibs. GornMfcal8
lbs., 75c; 2 sacks of Salt 5c. We sell the
choicest Callifornia canned fruits, 1st grade
at 15 c a Can,
HARRINGTON 8c T0BIN.
Tu)o IDeliYefy Wasjotjs-
THE LISTENER.
. Bishop Jmues A. Xintnno (Reformed
episcopal) of Baltimore recently oelobratcd
his sixty-seventh birthday.
Dr. Morris "Wiener, tho oldest practicing
physician of Baltimore, has just celebrated
his eighty-eighth birthday.
The Rev. S. W. Cnunpton of Baltimore,
whose death isnnnounccd at the ago of 88
years, was tho oldest Episcopal clergyman
In Maryland.
M. de Wollant, charge d'affaires at the
Bussian legation, is a scientist and tho au
thor of several scientific works. He is n
degree man of two European universities.
Traman II. Handy, tho bankor, gf Cleve
land, whoias just celebrated his ninety
first birthday, loaned $2,500 to John D.
Rockefeller whon the latter started in
business.
It Is not generally known that ox-Senator
Tabor, who hn; been appointed post
master of Denver, sold to the government
for $1 the land on which the Denver post
office stands.
John Loughborough Pearson, who died
the other day, was tho most ominont ec
clesiastical architect in England. His
great work w&s tho erection of tho catho
dral at Truro.
Count Rorelly do Lorgues, author of a
Hfo of Christopher Columbus, who for 40
years worked to induce the Vatican to
make the-discoverer of America a saint,
died recently at the age of 93.
Iisvi Knowles of Philadelphia, who has
just diod at the age of 85 years, was an
earnest Baptist, and during tho whole of
his life was actively interested in many re
ligious and philanthropic societies.
James G. Blaine, Jr., is once moro a
newspaper man, having boon enrolled on
tho staff of tho New York Tribune. It is
said that Editor Whitelaw Bold has issued
orders that "Jimmy" bo treated kindly.
The recent death of Jock Darling, the
famous guide of the Maine woods and tho
ancestor of two generations of guides, re
moves & man who for half a century was
known to all hunters and sportsmen of
New England.
Ex-Governor Morrill of Kansas once
said that his .ambition was to create in
Kansas tho largest orchard in tho world
ni leave it as a monument to his mem
ory. Tkat hope is about to bo realized, as
he hac tursed his farm over to a man with
th stipulation that 65,000 fruit trees,
mostly apples, are to bo planted there.
Ex-Mayor Latrobe of Baltimore is in
tfc$ beiifc of Jieaith, although ho has attend
ed 600 bosquets during tho last 20 years.
BVsayt: "I always had a good time wher
ivr I went But I didn't cat much, and
I didn't drink much, and that is why I
isvo not developed any of those many dis
eases which are lurking in the atmosphere
surroHnding the gourmet."
Tho real name of Prancisquo Sarcey,
the disingulbed Parisian critic, is Fran
cois. He has for 50 years used tho less
eommoo name exclusively till the other
day, wfeeR he went to enter his son's name
jfcihe ary list. Although the psendo
jiyiK of writer Is considered valid in
Fraaoe for all commercial purposes, offi
cial papers in the army have to bo sign id
witk the real x&me.
of our cash prices:
drpt
7 cents each i
4 cents a pair
G yards for 5 cents
Yours for Cash and One Price to
Leaders
$1.00
14c
1.00
20
yeast lO
20
lO
90c Gal.
THE ROYAL BOX.
Godfrey of Bouillon's castle in tho Ar
dennes is to bo restored at tho expense of
King Leopold of Belgium.
Tho emperor and empress of Russia will
receive their friends at tho 1900 exhibition
in Paris in a pavilion of their own. Tho
plan has been submitted to them, and tho
estimated cost of the building is 90,000.
Princess Beatrice, the youngest daugh
ter of tho queen, has blossomed forth as an
authoress, not of a novel, nor yet as tho
creator of an opera, but of a eemircligious
work entitled "Consolation In Suffering;
Fruits of tho Reading of a Mourner."
r Royal approval has been set on skirt
dancing. Queen Yirtorln has permitted
her two granddaughters, Princess Eva of
Battenberg and Princess Alice of Albany
to learn. Princess Marguerite of Con
naught recites comic pieces to her, while
Prince Leopold of Battenberg cheers her
up with comic songs and dances.
Archduchess Elizabeth of Austria, the
daughter of the late Crown Princo Ru
dolf, is now 13 years of age. She will in
horit tho greater portion of her grandfa
ther's private estate. Apart from the sav
ings of 50 years frc:n his yearly allowance
of 9,800,000 florin., Emperor Francis Jo
soph inherited 200,000,000 florins worth of
property from his uncle and predecessor,
Emperor Ferdinand I.
POLITICAL QUIPS.
The congressman without a postoffico
fight on hand Is tho logical candidate for
re-election. ililwaukeo Sentinel.
Ob, yes, eaoh of the great political par
tics can rely with a good deal of confidence
on the asininity of its opponents. Boston
Herald.
"What is most important in our politics
is tho free and untrainmeled expression of
tho opinion of tho citizen both about
measures and men. New York Post.
The Bookman says, wo have no genuino
humorists. Tho Bookmau should subscribe
for The Congressional Record and read
tho civil service dobato. Washington Post.
Thus far in tho session 8,000 bills have
been presented during this congress and
referred to. committees. How fortunate
that presenting is not ennoting! Indian
apolis Journal.
Water, strongly impregnated
with healing minerals, has been
struck on a farm near Madison,
and the proprietor expects to make
a fortune selling it to the sick who
have taken everything else and
have been given up to die.
The store of M. Perkins at
Grant was entered by the burglars
and thoroughly ransacted for cash-
but none could be found. Suspic
ion immediately rested on two
young men of the town and one
was induced to confess. They
both left for parts -unknown. -
CLOTHING DEPT.
Railroad Suit, at S3.50
Best Satinet 5.00
All wool suit t 6.50
All wool suit 8.00
All wool Cashmere. 9.00
All wool Clay suit . . 8.00
Boys' Railroad suit, 5 to 14 years old. . . . 1.35
Youth's long pants, 10 to 19 years old v . .355
In good suits for boys $1.85 to 4.25
In good suits for youth's 4.25 to 9.00
SHOE DEPT.
Men's Plow shoes, all solid S 155
Men's Buff Calf, all solid 1.35
Men's lone Calf (a Cracker-Jack) a kind that
makes all style toes and widths 2.10
Our best welt kid 3.00
all,
Mrs. J. B. Jeter and Miss? Clara
Rankin went to Grand Island yes
terday.
Mrs. John Bratt returned Wed
nesday night from her trip to Kan
sas City.
Mrs. James Leonard, who had
been visiting" in town, left for Lex
ington this morning.
Mrs. H. V. Hilliker left this
inorninjr for a brief visit with
friends in Grand Island.
E. F. Seeberger, of Hershey, has
returned from a two weeks' visit
with friends at Keota, Iowa.
Fred Schipfer. of Iowa, is the
cruest ot E. F. Seebersrer. Both
gentlemen are in town to-day.
C. L. Patterson returned Wed
riesdayfrbmssfour" days' trip
through the north part of the coun-
Misses Clara Beard and Anna
Corn, of Cheyenne, are the guests
of Miss Jean Jackson, of.the Pacific
Hotel.
Mrs. A. Jj. Davis, who has been
the guest of relatives in Iowa for
six weeks, is expected home in a
day or two.
. R. W. Ralston, with the commis
sion firm of Georere Burke Co.
South Omaha, transacted business
here Wednesday.
Mrs. C. O. Wei.ngand is improv-
ing, though somewhat slowly, from
mix
her recent attack of la grippe, and latter took possession of the build
is now able to sit up. ings and hauled the lumber away.
Miss I. G. Allen, of Omaha, an
officer of the Nebraska Children's
T-T " i t I
nome -tt.ssocia.uon, was in town
yesterday in the interests of the
organization
B.ATTYR.OAJ NOTES.
Ralph Minshall has quit the
shops and will clerk tor Geo. C
White at Sutherland.
Supt. Nicols arrived with his car
Wednesday night and remained
here until moraine when he went
east by special engine.
Four of the 600 class of
engines
passed through yesterday en route
from Cheyenne to Omaha, They
had been stored at Cheyenne.
Engineer Austin while going
down on No. 4 Wednesday night
struck a cow at Overton with such
force as to break down the pilot of
his engine. He went into Grand
Island without a pilot.
A dispatch from Denver states
that the Union Pacific will shorten
the running time of its Colorado
Special one hour between Denver
and Chicago. The train will leave
Denver at 4:30 instead of 3:30 p. m.
A triple compound engine on the
Erie road covered the 425 miles be
tween New York and Buffalo last
Sunday in 450 minutes, including
seven stops. The highest speed
attained on spurts was 84 miles
per hour.
The Chicago weather forecast
tor North Platte and vicinity: snow
flurries this afternoon or to-nig-ht
and warmer Saturday; partly cloudy
and warmer. The maximum tem
perature yesterday at North Platte
was 32; the mimfmum in past 24
hours 18; at 7 a. m. 18; precipita-
x z m - t w
wuu ,ux inches. ror tne same
period and time one year ago the
maximum ' temperature was 40:
minimum J2ti; at 7 a. m. 28; precipi
tation .01. A year ago-today It was
smpwing;. it began during night
ana enaea p. m.; aoout an inch
'of anow;fell.
JLDDITIOJTAI, EOCAL.
Oscar Wilmeth and D. Murray,
of Walker precinct, were in town
Wednesdav and made this office
pleasant call.
Harrington & Tqbin are mak,1
in-arrangements to put up a brick
building- on their lot on east Sixth
street this
spring."? Work will
begin as early as' theweather will
permit.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club
passed a delightful session at the
home of Mrs. A. S. Baldwin this
week. In the contest of naming
authors, Mrs. W. J. Stijart won first
prize. Refreshments "were served.
Messrs. Davis, Hammond, Mc-
Michael and one or two others are
making preparations tor a week's
goose hunt along the ; Platte west
of town. They will propably start
the early part of next week.
X
many
We have heard
comph-
mcuuiiy icumus icmL.vc iu iuc
i. . I-- i i. i-t.
masked dancing party-given Tues-
day evening at Keithhall bj Miss
Maude Hmman. About sixty in-
vited guests attended, nearly all of
whom were arrayed in costumes
ranp-ine- from the ridiculous to the
sixteenth century court dress.
-Buying ai' these prices is not
spending money, "simply investing
it where it will bring large returns,
See'our lines sf suits to order at
$13.50. S16.00, 517.00-$18.00 and
s4U.uu. jiiituer a vnt or vour
money back.
Star Clothing House.
The. first report !of the Maine
disaster, received here Wednesday
morning, created a vast amount
of talk on the streets it was the
one topic of conversation. Four
men out of; five expressed a desire
to so to Cuba and do Eomethinir
bad".
Roll of Honor, Fifth and Sixth,
Grades, Miss Fenwick teacher:
Etta Baker, Nora McGraw, Bessie
Smith, Clara Harrow,; Lillie Beigh-
tel, Eddie Doebke, John Dearing,
Eva Park, Arthur Fonda, Mabel
Workman, Katie Fenwick, Olive
4Steacns1 - Xessie Worl'nan? Alvina
Doebke, Jennie Finuie, Maggie Mc
Graw, John Johnson, Chester
Owens.Horace Barraclaugh, Louise
and Mamie Weissrerber, Johnnie
Weinberger, Alvin Sandall, Clyde
Walsh, Harry Tagader.
-The case of Guy Pitt against C.
I. Hill was heard in the district
court Tuesday and Wednesday and
early Thursday mornins: the jury-
brought in a verdict for the plain
tiff in the sum of forty dollars. A
homesteader living northeast of
town deserted his claim and left
standing his house and sheds. As
he owed Hill a sum of money, the
In the meantime, however, Pitt had
made entry on the land at the U.
O l.J CC 1 il f , .
o. muu uiulc, aim mereoy ciaimea
possession of the buildings on the
land. He therefore sued Hill for
the value of the stuff removed.
which he claimed was one hundred
and seventy-five dollars. The case
will probably be taken to the su-
preme court.
C0M3IISSI0NEES' PKCCEEDIKGS.
Feb 14, 1898.
Board met, present full board and
county clerk.
Petition of Geo.. W. Cohn for road
overseer or district 15 cranied arid an-
w X
pointment made.
Claim of John Eemus for S60, balance
on Dnujie woru allowed and warrant
drawn on bridge fund.
Report of soldiers' relief commission
approved.
Claim of A. B. Longpre for 10 for
bridge work allowed and warrant drawn
on bridge fund.
Ofiical bond of Jens N. Jenson over
seer of highways district No. 20 approv
ed.
Official bond of Franklin Peal e, com
missioner of soldiers' relief fund. aD-
proved.
The proposition of the countv com-
Royal makes tke food pare,
whoIe5ene aad delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., HEW YOftK.
mi
I Pi .1 .U M FflU 1
a - OITAIj! 0
Semi-Annual Clearing Sale.
Becatnr & Beegie Offerisg Sd$ Splen
did. Inducements on their Weil-Jjiown,
. Dependable Shoes, During their
Clearing Sale, Which Be
gins To-day.
Surplus Lots-Broken Sizes-Styles that Will
Be Discontinued All Offered at Discounts
Well "Worth the Saviag.
53,50 Men's Hand Sewed Shoes S 3i5 0
In Cordavan and Calt.-Lace, medium
square and narrow toes sizes 7,
7. 8, 8 and 9 $3.50 pair.
Men's Colored Shoes,
Oxblood and Tan-Coin and Pointed
toes S4 Ox-bloods S3 5 Tans
S3.50 S3 Tans $2.
rMen.s Hlah-Cut Double-S ole Shoes.
S2.50 quality, excellent service, $2
B , and Youtn,s ShoeSi
Bov, stroo serviceable lace Rt,nPR
$1.05. Sizes 3 to 5. Youth's solid
lace shoes for hard wear 51. Youth's
cracmess cair, lace, pointed toes.
$1.75 quality for S1.35, sizes 131 to 2
Ladies' S4Hand Sewed. Turn Sole
Shoes for $2.90
There are not all sizes and widths
m these shoes, but its worth your
time to see them.
Ladies' $2 Kid Shoes $ I 50
Pointed toes, lace and button.
These are the $2 shoes that have
brought forth so many favorable
comments as to their excellent style
and service.
Misses Kid Shoes, Button
5i.5U snoes tor xnere are
quite a number of styles in Misses
arid Child s fane shoes that are ot
iered at considerable discount.
Misses and Child's School Shoes
Kangaroo Calf, 9 to 11 ' $1.00
Hi to 2
1.25
missionero ot October 6th, 1897, offering
100 to G. D. Mathewson for time lock
for the Mathewson safe, was this date
aceppted by G. D. Mathevveon and lock
was delivered.
Feb. 15, 1898.
Board met, present full board and
couutyrclerki. Glaiin :of JJfeXftfiM?
stern for 81.88 for taxes paid .under pro
test, disallowed.
Feb. 16, 1898.
Board met, present full board and
county clerk.
Resignation of Max Beer, overseer of
district No. 9, was accepted and Millard
McKcllips appointed overseer for dis
trict No. 9:
On motion of Woodhurat, the county
clerk is instructed to advertise for bids
for medical services for the ensuing
year. Bids must be m accordance
with sec. 4, ch. 67, statutes of 1897.
Bids may be filed until March 15,
1898.
The county treasurer was ordered by
the board to transfer the balance of
833.73 from the outstanding indebted
ness fund to the general fund; also
8279.32 from the courtj house bond
and interest fund to the general fund:
also 819.87 from the South Platte bridge
bond and interest fund to tho general
fund.
It is hereby ordered that all territory
now constituting road districts No. 39
and52 ehall be joined together and here
after shall constitute one road district
under the name of road district No. 39.
This order to take effect October. 1st.
1898.
It is hereby ordered thnt all territory
now constituting road districts No. 32
and 5S be joined together and heri-nfter
shall constitute one road district under
the name of road district No. 32. This
order to take effect October 1, 1898.
It is hereby ordered that all that ter
ritory now constituting road districts
No. 46 and 7 be joined together and
hereafter shall constitute one road dis
trict under the name of road district
No. 7. This order to take effect Oct. 1,
1898.
MA X WiiLL
George Burke of Omaha went east
with a carload of hogs and one of fat
cattle Monday.
A. W. Plumer, Henry Appleford and
Rues Fowels are on a hunting trip in
the lake country.
Mrs. Thomas Hanrahan has been ser-
ionsly ill the past week but is better at
this writing.
J. W. Nugent of tho island was
town Saturday.
in
Supt. Dow of Ft. McPherson made
his weekly visit Sunday.
Quite a little windstorm Mouday. It
was of short duration and did no dam
age. Miss Madge Nickerson and sister Mrs.
William Hayes started Wednesday
morning for a two weeks' visit with rela
tives in Frontier county.
Quite a number of settlers on the res
ervation are selling out their improve
ments. Arthur Horn took tho mail to Willard
Wednesday.
Miss Lottie Lewis and brother Cash
of the island were in town Wednesday,
Henry Geese has rented the Holcomb
place and the lower ranch of A. W. and
W. H. Plumer will be run by" John
Mooro. .
OlUflu
What Can It
m
m
Hi
CAN IT MEAN ANYTHING ELSE THAN--
.- -V -
p Low Prices
g Good Values
m Courteous Treatment
Everything as Eepresented
m Or Your Money Kefunded
SOUND REASONING SAYS THAT'S
WHAT IT MEANS....
A Trial -vviiZ be Enougli
Call and Examine our
Does Good
Or Religion
RICHARDS
MAKE ANY IMPRESSION ON YOUR MIND WHERE YOU SHOULD
BUY YOUR GOODS?
No! You will buy them where you can buy the
best and the most goods for the least money.
We jmat received large invoices of goods and we are offering them at tke following low'prkes
The best feather A. C. A. ticking- at 12'ic a
vara, omers asK 'uc
Fruit of the loom, one yard wide, at 7c a I
yaru.
Kearney Home, yard wide, at 3c a yard.
Indigo Blue Prints, at 4c a yard,
Simpson's black, greys and reds at 4$a
Light Prints at 4c a yard.
MerrymacKs Percales, yard wide, at 10c a J
yara.
Nine-fourths yard wide sheeting.bleached,
at 18c. and unbleached at 16c a yard.
Past colered block satins at 10c a yard.
1000 yards of sprinsr shade dress goods, silk
yard, goiag at Iacr a yard. y
All winter goods consisttng of underwear,
blankets and cloaks, going at your own.'
priced
We are after your trade and we hope the quality and prices will win
it. We are not windy. Anything- we advertise, we have plenty of
goods to back it. Mjr large double stores are chuck full with the
choicest of goods, to suit everybody, and we have very pleasant clerks
to wait on you. Everything bought m our store and not suitable the
money will be refunded. Yours for bargains
Tne Boston Store,
OttensteiK Block.
Largest in Quantity.
Best
W. H. nnd A, W. Plumer are pressing
and shipping bay.
Mrs. Kinlej and children of Willard
spent Wednesday in town trading.
The lower school in our district wil
be opened soon. There are several ap
plicants, but we understand Salina Hoi
comb will be the teacner.
Misa Lottie Lewis and brother Cash
of the island, were in town Wednesday.
You stated in Wednesday's issue tha
Williard postofOce was abandoned
year ago. That was an error. The
change is just in postmasters; Mr. Pierce
taking Chas. Nute's place.
BRADY ISXtA2TD.
The jurors from this precinct, Sam
Clapp and J. R. Elliott, were down to
spend Sunday.
The meetings which had been in pro
gress for some time, closed Thursday,
and will be taken up again-some time in
May.
The teachers' meeting Saturday was
quite interesting despite the small at
tendance.
The masquerade Monday night was as
well attended as any ball this season,
xnere were a e rest, manv m'aoVo nnf
all seemed to enjoy themselves creatlv.
supper was served at midnight, but it
was a way long toward the small hours.
tl? Vion 4 V AvmJ3 J t rm
,t uiuwu uispereea, xne manage
ment deserve, credit for their method of
conducting the affair.
Saturday morning H. Powers and
daughter went to St Paul to visit Mr.
Powers' mother. They returned Wed
nesday.
Mrs. H. Baker went to her home near
Hastings Saturday for a visit. Her
father is reported sick.
On Wednesday Mrs. Ed Sullivan went
to Eutis for a short visit with her
cousin.
Cassius Parsons and Louis Dorman
were up to attend' the ball Monday, re
luming Monday.
Geo. Anderson, the grandson of Rev,
Romine, who has been having some men
tal disturbances, left for Colorado Tues
day. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver,
and bowels, cleansing the entire system,
dispels colds, cure headache, fever, ha
bitual constipation and biliousness.
Please buy and try a Ihjx of C. C. C. to
day; 10, 25 and 50 cents. Sold andguar
anteed to cure by all druggists.
Mean?
m
INGREflSED BUSINESS !
NEW CUSTOMERS ! S
m.
:m
m
m
m
m
to Convince You.
Stock,
The Fair, f
Looks.
Just received, a large line of Carpets and
Mattings.
EMBROIDERIES.-
While the tariff Is advanced on the price of
these goods we cut the prices lower than- j
ever.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS. :
Men's overalls at 43c.
Men's overshlrts from 25c up.
SHOES, v
We just received a thbusand nairswof
tne latest toes, at -would- be' a bargain
at-'.uu. . i
We still have some ladies shos thnt w
are closing out at Jc a pair.
JULIUS PIZER, PROP
in Quality. Lowest in Price.
MYRTLE.
Bert Waite came in from Wyoming,
last week, and is visiting relatives andr
friends in this vicinity.
H. Burns and family returned from
Hyannis last week, and will be content
to live in this county hereafter.
A number from this vicinity attended
quarterly meeting at Whittier. Sunday.
jToe Brunk took in the sights of Chey
enne since ye scribe took up the pen
la
n
fa
ai
Vlj
th
R?T. Menzie is able to be out again
after being confined to the house for
three weeks.
Bert Menzie of Grafton, is expected to
.arrive for a visit with his father this
week.
Ed Wright will put down a well and.
erect- a windmill soon. Meyers of North
Platte will do the work.
Hayseed.
A Snro Tiling1 for Yen.
A transaction in which you caunot lose
is a sure thiug. Biliousness, sick head
ache, furred toneue. fever.
thousand other ills are caused hv nnn.
stipation and a sluscrish 1 1 VPtT Pacsnn vAfn
Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new
liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are
by all druggists guaranteed to cure or.
yj uuudvi. v. j, yj. are a sure
thing. Try a box to-dav: 10f 9K xn
Sample and booklet free. '
AaverUseTietters
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the post office at North Platte. Neb'
for the week ending February 18, 1898. ' '
GKNTLEH22T.
Carter, M. A.
women. .
Dowhower, Emma. t .
Persons calling for above willpleas say -
t . vxaik. Jf ostma3ter:i
To Care CeHstipatioH Ferever
Take Cascarets Canrtv f!
Tr -a ' C f ail to cure druggists