Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1910)
Jasai "I could not wait until to morrow, George, to show you whit I hive got lor you." The eery pen he's often heard about and wanted. Equally ap preciated by the ladies, too. Snlf- Filling fountain Pen Is filled by a mere thumb ptossuro on Crescent-Filler. No mumy dropper, no pnrts to unscrew. Writes with raro smoothness and .case. Special nibs (or bookkeepers, s tenographcrs, manifolding, etc. HARRY DIXON. DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist. Oflico over the McDonald Stato Bank. today. rri l l. . n. f . r..i a j. ? rXllU UL'HL 11UW OIJ11I1LT ITIJIIU) Ub DlA nWILH Vitlll ILL. 111(1 I JflUIIII . I 1- A 1 t. T Uraeron. eanesaay irom tneir trw to at. Joe and Excelsior tiprincs. Mo. auivt'ii vi'n it iiihv iiiiiriiiiiir. n n innr HiiFninnnri mnm ram atavjeaai rourtn street. Miss Myrtle Fink returned to En d. Ok!;, vesterdav after snendincr several waalta with Mnrrh Plnfn rnlsiHuna m riummer, u. xi. Kuhnsana Mrs. vvn. ul luuAwtiii. uru in uiwn louuv '- ii i . i i R. Powell, watchmaker. All guaranteed. First door west of asters' uarage. Ill Avnnlrl xirnu in fnitm trsiafntvlfi.r Hfn V. ...111 f.f 111 1 . t company. r. and Mrs, Vic VonGoetz were in i ill 111 JVUllMliM vjILV. For "Sale Furniture of a modern up- to-date boardinrr house, frond hiiRinpqfl. in InnnHnn TnnnifA n f fva XUWMo W ..11 nm i. a. i. vrM nH,i n nf...u t t- tpson ana w. L. lirownfleld were araenc the llershey peonls who attend- Ihe Clansman" last night. T. Banks has just returned from at where he purchased one of tho and up-to-date lines of dry goods, wMihare now on sale at The Hub. . jSjeather forecast: Snow tonight and 'Saturday. Maximum temperature yes ,;8mltiy 27; one year ago 47. Minimum temperature this morning 6; a year ago 'jijitate leaguo of ball teams was or ganized at Hastings Tuesday with . Henry Sievers of Grand Island as prcsi 'denF. The leaguo will be composed of 'eight teams. SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First Door North of First National Hank Enterprise 1H..1..1 A -i. BttKery. ri a. xl- T . . .t Lwclngton lost week thirty-eight hogs N8 nve caives Drought the sum of W.031.00. The hogs sold as high as $75 Mid the bull calves S107.50. Mr. and Mrs. A. DoFord and son, of Ottumwu, Iowa, who were called here by the death of D. A. DoFord, returned home yesterday, as did also other rela tives who came to attend tho funeral. Tho latest novelties in Spring Silks just arrived at Tho Leader. Several local citizens expect to go to Cheyenne next Tuesday to witness tho boxing contest between Langford, tho colored pugilist, and Dewey, a white man, which is given under the auspices Eagles. "The Land of Nod" will bo presented at a matinee next Tuesday afternoon Washington's birthday, Tho play is one that will provo very entertaining to children. Give tho "kiddies" a chance to see something good. Wanted Girl or woman for house work. Washing and ironing sent out. Apply at house 601 West 6th St. Mrs. J. Q. Wilcox. Wages $5.00 per week. Will Waltemath submitted to an operation for strangulated hernia at a, Philadelphia hospital Saturday, an operation that is a serious one. Latest reports "are that his condition is satis factory to the attendirig physicians. A committee of Elks will hold a meeting this evening and consider sketches of a building drawn by Archi tect Shaffer. The Elks may conclude to erects a building this year on their lot at tho corner of Fifth and Dewey streets. For Sale My residence property at 514 west Sixth street. House has six rooms with bath. A. J. Salisbury. Hugh Songer, living south of town marketed Ave eight month old pigs yes terday for which he received $111.00. A couple of weeks ago he sold the mother of these pigs for $41.60. Mr. Songer thinks raising hogs is easy money. The Club Nevita was very- pleasantly entertained by Mrs. It. D. Batcy on Wednesday afternoon. A delicious two course luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Tho club will meet with Mrs. Bert Naperstek on Wednesday, March 2nd. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired right by W. It. Powell, first door west of LeMasters' Garage. Policemen Grable and Friend were called to the resort south of the river Wednesday night to quell a disturbance. Their visit resulted in the arrest of II. G. Dunning and Cary Jennings, who were arraigned before Justice Sullivan and fined five dollars and costs. For Rent. Houses, farms and grazing lands. Biiatt & Goodman. ivv m i . i i I v rM w Shoes.1 SHOE SAYING No. 1 Exery dollar does its duty when you buy a pair of Walk Over Shoes. The Walk Over man on the sole is the sign of satisfaction . MU3.50, $4.00, $5.00 We are sole agents. Patent Vamp, Dull Kid Top, Blucher Boot and Junior Model, Price S5.00. Wilcox Department Store. Something About Mutsps. In view of tho fact that many pcoplo nro very ignorant on tho subject ot mutrips and that many false Ideas nro held in regard to it and that much harm may result to tho people of tho community on account of such Ignor ance. and false ideas, I take this mothod of. giving the public tho.. main facta In regard to the discaso and Its compli cations. Summed up tho intelligence which should bo spread In regard to this disease amounts to this. 1. Murilps Is contagious 2. Mumps is Infectious 3. Mumps may bo carried by a third person or by Iormlte9 (garments, car pets, letters, etc) 4. Mumps may cause, or be ac companied by complications which may cripple or cause the death of tho victim or causo him or lTer to loso the power of procreation. Dr. Stephen Smith Professor of Diseases of Children In tho Bollvuo Hospital Medical Collego in his book on children gives an instanco where tho disease was carried from ono family to another by a physician and another case In which ths disease was carried by bedding 'in which tho patient with mumps had slept. He says the disease is highly contagious. Dr. L. Emmet Holt, professor of di seases of children in the college of Physicians and Surgeons (Columbia University,) New York in his book on infancy and childhood says, "Mumps is spread by contagion, it is known to havo been carried by a third party and oven by clothing. The disease is un doubtedly communicably for sevoral days after tho swelling has subsided; and for safety a case should be isolated for threo weekd from tho beginning of symptoms or at loast ten days after tho swelling has disappeared. Holt gives as the complications that may accom pany or follow mumps: inflammation and destruction of testes or ovaries, inflammation of tho kidney (Brights Disease), paralysis of tho face, neuri tis, (inflammation of nerves,) pus for mation in tho glands, gangrene of glands, these cases wore fatal, pneu monia, meningitis, and inflammation of the heart covering and lining (pericar ditis and endocarditis,) breeding into tho internal ear sometimes occurs and Pierce in tho Manchester Chronicle, 1885, reports forty cases of deafness following mum ps, most of this loss of hearing was permanent. Prof. C. G. Korley, professor of diseases of children, in tho New York Polyclinic, in his recent work on child ren says mumps is a contagious disease. Forchimer, Professor of Medicine in tho Ohio Medical College says in his book on internal disease. The patient should be kept away from others for a period of two weeks after tho swelling has developed. Mumps Is very contag ious. He enumerates the complications given by Holt. Anders in his book on Practice of Medicine says, "mumps is highly contagious, is communicated principally by the breath and exhala tions. It may bo carried by a third person or by formites (objects or gar mets, etc.) He mentions the complicaj tions given from Holt and adds arthri tis, (inflammation of the joints,) to the list. In the American Text Book on diseases of children we find attention drawn to tho same list of possible com plications with the addition of two cases reported by P. Smith which were fol lowed by insanity. This book states that "mothers should understand that the disease is always to be avoided if possible." H. J. Wolcott In the American Journal of Medical Sciences Dec. '9S), reports a case of mumps in n man 99 years of ago who uelore tho develop ment of tho disease probablo enme in contact in church with persons in whoso family mumps existed. Dr. Sajous says in his work on medicine that it may be carried by a third person. Keen in his Surgery mentions necsosis of tho check and resulting disfigure ment as a complication of mumps. Four issues of the British Medical Joumnl during 1908 report cases of inflammation of the pancreas us a complication of mumps. As inflamma tory conditions of tho pancreas is n common cause of diabetis the signifi cance of this complication should be noted. Dr. D. T. QuiQLEV, City Physician. PERSIAN CREAM Counteracts March Winds A certain relief for chapped hands, face and lips. Not sticky or greasy but dries im mediately, leaving the akin soft, white and smooth. If you have trouble to keep your hands in good condition a trial of Persian Cream will convince you of its merits. 15c per bottle. SCHILLER & CO., Family Druggists. GROCERY SPECIAL Commencing Feb. 19th. Ending Feb. 25th. For one week commencing' Saturday, February 19th, we will give the people of North Platte a chance to buy their Groceries at almost wholesale prices. This is your chance to lay in a supply for the month. We buy thousands of Dollars worth of Groceries per month. These prices are wholesale prices with our small profit of handling in large quanties added. Everything we sell is guaranteed full weight and full measure. Anything not satisfactory money cheerfully returned. PRICES THAT TAIiK. 18 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00. COFFEE. Regular 15c Snap Brand 8 lbs for .1.00 Regular 20c Good Cheer Brand, 7lbs for 1.15 Regular 25c Frontier Brand, 5 lbs for 1.10 Regular 30c Fifth Ave Brand, 4 lbs for 1.10 Regular 35c Acropolis Brand, 3 lbs for 1.10 TEA. Regular 50c Red Cross Ten, this sale 40c Regular 50c and COc Japan, Gun Powder, English Breakfast , 40c Can Goods. Cl lioil (Irnsa Pnnq. nor enn 10ft S121c Can Tomatoes, per dozen cans 1.25 10c Can Corn, per dozen cans. 95c Large cans Pumpkin, Squash, Boans, Kraut, per can .iuc 10c Can Oysters, 3 cans for 25c 20c Cnn Oysters, 3 cans for 50c Jib fine dried Beef, special, 3 cans for , 25c 25c Can White Cherries, 6 cans for 1.00 25c Can Black Cherries, 6 cans for 1.00 25c Can Sliced Peaches, 6 cans for 1.00 25c Can Yellow Tree Peaches, 6 cans for 1.00 25c Can Bartlet Pears, 6 cans for. 1.00 20c Can Grapes, 7 cans for 1.00 20c Can Egg Plums, 7 cans for 1.00 20c Can Green Gage Plums, 7 cans for 1.00 20c Cnn Apricots, 7 cans for 1.00 15c Can Peaches, 8 cans for. .1.00 40c Gallon Penrs 40c. 3 gals for. 1.15 45c Gallon Peaches 40c, 3 gals for t 1.15 35c Gallon Apples 30, 4 gals for 1.10 SOAP. 0 bars "Sunny Monday" soap....,....,., ,.25c 8 bars Swifts Pride soap -. 25c "Gold Dust", largo packages 19c All 5c Toilet soap, G for..' , 25c All 10c Toilet soap, 3 for '. 25c FLOUR. Here is where you again profit by our foresight. Regular Price Purity 1.60, this sale 1.45 Regular Price St. Louis Flour 1.G0, this sole 1.45 Not moro than two sacks to, a Customer. Regular 10c best Jap Rico 5 lbs for 25c Regular 5c Yeast Foam 3 packages for. 10c Regular 15c Layer Raisins, 2 lbs for 25c Regular 15c Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs for 26c Regular 10c Muscatel Raisins, 3 lbs for. 25c Regular 5c Matches, 3 packages for.. 10c KcllogB and Quaker Com Flakes, 3 packages for.. 25c Egg 0 Sec, 3 packages for 25c Largo Prunes, 3 lbs for 25c Small Prunes, 5 lbs for 25c 10c dried Peaches. "Extra Special" 7 Iba for. 50c 15c oxtra chotco dried Peaches, 5 lbs for. ....50c 20c extra choice dried Apricots 3 lbs for, 50c 20c oxtra Red Plums, S lbs for. 50c 5c Salt. 3 sacks for , 10c Mixed Nuts, 3 lbs for 50c Mixed Candy, 2 lbs for 25c 10c Flake Hominy, Gibs for. ....25c 4 lbs White Navy Beans 25c 3J lbs Lima Beams .25c 5 lbs Colored Beans 25c 5c packago of Gum, 4 for 10c 4 lbs dried Peas (small) , 25c Seeded Raisins, 12 oz packages, 3 for .25c Cleaned Currants, 16 oz package, 2 for 25c 30c Largo Lemons, per dozen 25c 30c Oranges, pocuozen .22c Potatoes good sound stock....70c per bu. Cranberries. 10c per quart, 3 quarts for 25c Popcorn, 3 lbs for , 10c Gallon can Tabic Syrup 40c 20c best Red Salmon 15c Pink Salmpn 10c Oil Sardines, 7 cans for '..25c Mustard Sardines, 8 cans for 25c 25c Sweet Phklcs, per quart 20c Large Dill Pickles, per dozen 15c A Great Varloty of Bottle Pickles. Regular 15c Goods, this sale 10c 15c bottle Ketchup (large) 10c 15c pint Mustard , 10c 20 oz can Van Camps Milk per can 10c Soda Crackers in 20 lb boxes, per lb 6Jc 10c Box Soda Crackers, 3 for 26c 5c Box Soda Crackers, 6 for 25c Fresh Country Eggs, bor dozen. 20c 26c Packago Mother Oats 20c 25c can K. C. Baking Powder 20c 16c can K. C. Baking Powder 12c 10c can K. C. Baking Powder 08c 5 lb can K. C. Baking Powder 55c 10c can Calumet Baking Powder, 3 for 25c 15c can Calumot Baking Powder 12c 50c can Royal Baking Powder 40c 25c cnn Royal Baking Powder 20c Black Pepper, Cnyenno Popper, Cloves, Allapico Ginger, Pickling Spico in J cartons regular 10c packages, absolutely puro, this aalo a pkg..,...7c More Goods for the Same Money. Better Goods for Less Money. Need We Say More? Get Busy. Cash Only. TRAMP & WESTENFELD, North Platte's Cheapest Grocery. Phone 244 her Garfeld Items. Miss Nancy Johnson is visiting sister Mrs. Lem Wood. Gus Klump was at North Platte the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox have a son about two weeks old, A. L. Auble and son Myron hauled wheat to Maxwell Tuesday. Abner Dillon also went tho same day. Miss Rector resigned her school and returned to her homo in North Platto Saturday. Mrs. McRoberts will finish tho term. George Miller has returned to Daven port, Iown, to resume his studies at tho chiropractic school. Mr. Warren had a public sale to dls- Thursday. A. L. Auble and wife visited relatives at Callaway last week. Mr. Auble went on to Grand Island and on his re turn stopped at Eddyville and spent tho day with Frank Frolkoy and family. Mr. Frolkoy has fully recovered from his recent serious illness. Mrs. Miller has sold out her store to Fred Erust and L. P. Smith. They will move it as soon as tlioy havo their storebuildlng completed. amounttaken In was $26.05. The money will bo spent for books for library. Mrs. J. C. Campbell's body was laid to rest in Plainview cemetery on Tues day afternoon of this week. She died in Omaha tho Saturday morning previous. Tho funeral was preached in tho Maxwell church by Rev. A. II. Horan, Rov. F. B. Favoright, of North Platte, giving tho closing prayor. Tho church was llllod to moro than Its Beating capacity. Tho appreciation of her labors was shown by tho beautiful flowers contributed. Saturday afternoon of lust week tho farmers from far and near gathered at the hall In Maxwell to tuko Btep? pre paratory o placing a co-operate storo that towu. Tho house was called to order by Chairman Reynolds and vari ous committees reported, after which n set of by-laws was read and acted upon. Stock was subscribed to the sum of noarlv $2,000 as a starter. Hogs reacneu tno oi price iu per cwt at Maxwell tho llrst or the weeK. Insurance. You can't do better than place your fire, lightning, tornado and windstorm insuranco with Bratt & Goodman. For Sale Bargain. New ten room house, also four-room iouso on samo lot. The two rent for $30. per month. Lawn, shade, side walk, electric lights. West eight St. $1400 will handle this; balance same as rent, seo it. N, LAMu. Cottonwood and Vicinity. Esther Roynolds hus an nttack of tho jaw disease. Several of our neighbors had tho tuborcolino test applied to their cows tliis week by a gentleman from Lex ington, but so far have not discovered anything of that kind In evidence., Mrs. Hartman returned from a visit to Lexington tho foro part of the week. On Friday night of last week tho school ut Fort McPherson school houso gavo a Washington Lincoln program recital, followed by a basket social, The program was very entertaining and showed careful work and preparation II. P. Stevens auctioneered the salo of baskets and mado them bring on an averaco of $1.30 per basket. The Won't eed A Crates. When Editor J. P. Sossman, of Cor nelius. N. C. bruised his leg badly, it started an ugly sore. Many salves and ointments provea worthless. Tncn Bucklcn's Arnica salvo healed it thor oughly. Nothing is so prompt and sure for ulcers, bolls, burns, bruises, cuts. corns, sores, pimples, eczema or piles. 25c, at Stono's drug store. Choosing a Cigar Is largely a matter of luck or faith at first. If you choose a "Forest King" your trust will bo rewarded. Tho first whiff you take will tell you that you havo struck a nnze. And you'll find voursolf llkincr tho "Forest Kinir" bet ter all tho time, Try ono to-day and you'll want two tomorrow. Every trior has tho samo experience. J. F. SCHMALZRIED, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP THE Bank of Lincoln County, of llershey, Nob., Charter No. 7S3, (Incor- poraicoj in wie mie or neuraaica, at me cIohc of business February 11!, 1910, HEsdunona. LoaiiH and discounts MOHl "'i Overdrafts secured and un secured sib 3d Hanking house, furniture and fixtures 1,801 00 Current excuses and taxes Iam. iu zo Duo from nat'l stato and urlvato banks 31102 zo Currouuy 3W0.0O HUvur, nickois and routs.. Total LlAWLlTIEfl Capital stock paid In UIU1UB 1UUU..,, ..,....,.,,,, Undivided profits, Individual deposits subject . to check .... .'7. .WW Si Demand certificates ot de posit 9,01 75 Time certificates of deposit. U.709 80 Dills payable , H9.7B S6V21 M H9.800 01 ilO.OXj (U 8,000.00 SM 10 70.016 I1 6.000 00 .60.900 01 Total State of Nebraska, County of Lincoln, ss: 1, Earl Drowntleld, cashier of the abovo named bank, do boroby swear that tho above statement Is a correct and true cony of the report made to the Stato lianklne Hoard. EAKL UROWNFIELD, Oasbler. Attest: Minnib Mudd, tn rtor , lt L. 1'. J epsom. f Director. . Subscribed, and gworn to before Tae this 1th day of Fpbmary. uio. ,ul ARTHUR MoNAMARA, Notary Public.