J
4
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lib
RED WILLOW
Mrs Lewis Elmer and Miss
May Moore visited Mrs Nellie
Longnecker on Thursday
Hal Rozelle on his way home
from California stopped off to
see his sister Mrs Smith
Mr and Mrs Charles Allen
spent several days at Louis Long
neckers
Mrs Calvin Dr Minnick and
Flossie Andrews were social cal
lers at Owens Longneckers on
Sunday
The young people have the
skating craze and enjoy the sport
at all times even on Sunday
After a stay of ten weeks with
her sister Mrs J E Wilson of
Bethany Neb Gabriella Long
necker returned home on Friday
night improved in health and
weight
The older neighbors will re
member Mrs Mulford who once
lived here On Monday of last
week she died at the home of
her daughter in Lincoln which
she reached only a few days be
fore her sudden death Her son
Braden came up from Tennessee
and took her remains for burial
to their old home in Iowa
E A Sexson John Longneck
er and sons Owens and Louis
assisted each other in filling their
respective houses with a fine
quality of ice
R F D No l
V N Ropers superb show herd of
cattlo went to the Denver show Wed
nesday in charge of his son Henry
Mrs F M Kennedy and Miss Freda
Mette had an exciting experience with a
runaway team last Saturday No one
was hurt and the damage was fortun
ately not large
No school in the Kennedy district
Monday on account of the illness of
Miss Mette
Mr and Mrs David Buck have been
spending the week visiting over in Fron
tier county Mrs Buck was extremely
fortunate in recovering her pocket book
and money lost last week
Mrs Frank Dudek has had a severe
case of grip but is improving now
A E Price placed storm doors and
windows on the North Star school
house last Saturday
Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were
visitors at the Frank Dudek farm Sun
day
They have a new boy at Henry Bren
ings
Tom Uerling while at Tndianola
last Saturday had the misfortune to
slip and fall breaking a bone in his
stump leg a very painful and serious
accident
DANBURY
Mr Mc Williams of Alta Iowa is
visiting the Roop family and also look
ing for a location
Charles Allen of Fairbury is visiting
his parents and friends
Mies Lency Greenway is able to be
out again
Al Boyes family is down with the
grip and sore throats
Box supper and program at the town
hall Tuesday evening Proceeds to be
used to paint the Congregational
church
Ella Mack who has been visiting her
parents Mr andjtfrs SW Stilgebour
er for some time returned to her home
near Chicago this week
NEWMA3J ENO
Married at the Congregational church
in Fruita Calif Wednesdey Jan Sth
at 4 pm J L Newman of this place to
Nellie E Eno of Fruita Both the con
tracting parties are well and favorably
known here Miss Eno having lived
here the greater part of her life She
is the youngest daughter of F P Eno
of Fruita and the family is known by
the greater part of our readers Mr
Newman has been here the past three
years and has gained a host of friends
he has build a nice little home and has
it ready to move into on their arrival
some time this week The writer joins
their many friends in wishing them a
long and happy wedded life Danbury
News
Dr Rollo DeMay and Miss Ethel
Ashton were married Wednesday eve
ning at the residence of the brides par
ents at 8 pm A wedding every week
and more to follow Peace and happi
ness go with them
Have You Houses To Rem
Then -you should besupplied with
rent receipt books The Tribune has
just what you want compact and com
plete
Advertising is strictly a business
proposition The Tribunes subscrip
tion book is open to any advertisers
inspection
IMDIANOLA
Miss Leni Hill returned to her hospit
al work in Denver Monday morning
Velton White commonly known as
Jack day operator at this place has
been transferred to Akron Colorado
Rev Burrus and wife returned Sat
urday night from their two weeks visit
in Overton
J 0 Puckott wasaMcCook visitor
Tuesday
Protracted meotings will commence
at ho M E church next Sunday
Postmaster McCool wns quito sick
last week
The Workmen and Degree of Honor
held a joint irstallatKin in the Masonic
hall Monday night
Mrs William G lloway loft Friday
evening foi Adams Nob to visit her
father who is very sick
John Davis is among the sick this
week
Stephen Imol who has been working
at the carpenter trndo in Missouri for
tho past year returned to this place
Wednesday morning
Tho heavy wind of Wednesday blow
down W II Smiths windmill dam
aging it beyond reparation
Win O Daniel has resigned his work
in George Micks barter shop
Miss Lou Jaynes of Omaha was in
townforo part of week on business
Mm George Mick who has been quite
sick is convalescing
Mr and Mrs John McClung are on
the sick list
Ross White has accepted a position
in the livery barn at Cambridge
Mrs B B Duckworth has been quite
sick but is slowly improving
A wedding occurred at the Catholic
church Wednesday morning in which
Miss Jennie Keegan became the bride
of Petor Fo sen Father Kelly officiat
ing
BOX ELDER
Mrs M Bolles and Orla returned
last Friday from their visit in Kansas
Born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Elms
Jan Sth a daughter
Mr and Mrs James Beebe visited
Mr and Mrs Stephen Bolles Wednes
day
Miss Maude Wilson visited Mrs T
M Campbell Tuesday afternoon and
evening
Mrs Lydia Wray visited Mrs Bessie
Dojle Sunday
J K Gordon and family visited Mr
and Mrs D Shawone day last week
Orin Wilson is helping T M Camp
bell shuck corn
W A Stone and wife have returned
from their visit with relatives at Gar
nett Kansas
Mrs J K Gordon and children re
turned to McCook Saturday where the
children are attending school
Important Newspaper Ruling
A ruling recently issued by the post
office department and which went into
effect January 1st is of deepest moment
to both publishers of newspapers and
the reading public
To far as The Tribune is concerned it
means absolutely that all subscriptions
to The Tribune must be paid within
the year that is that no paper can be
admitted to the mails at the pound rate
if more than one years subscription is
owing Three months time is given
publishers to adjust their lists to this
ruling and the publisher will begin at
once to notify any who are delinquent
All delinquencies over a year must be
paid or the paper must be discontinued
to their addresses
The ruling provides that subscriptions
must be collected up within a certain
time limit otherwise the matter will not
be accepted at the post office at the sec
ond class postage rate of one cent a
pound but may be mailed at the tran
sient second class postage rate of one
cent for each four ounces or fraction
thereof prepaid by stamp affixed
The rule says that to come under the
provision whereby the publication may
be handled as second class postage at
the former rates subscriptions to dailies
must be within three months weeklies
within one year semi weeklies within
nine months tri weeklies within four
months semi monthlies within three
months monthlies within four months
bi monthlies within six months quart
erlies within six months
Agents Wanted
ternational Nurseries
TREES
Fruit and Ornament
al Shrubs Roses
Hardy Plants arTd
Seeds Colorado
grown beston earth
Free catalogue In-
Denver Uolo
High Class Goods
at Lowest Prices
FINCH
-West
Dennison
Street
Furniture Suit Cases
China and Glassware
i - r y5V
BURIED IN CEMENT
Tho Story of an Arab Boy Who Re
nounced Mohammedanism
According to history there was born
about the year 1520 an Arab hoy
named Geroulmo ne was captured in
Infancy by the Spanish garrison at
Oran and when about eight years old
he escaped from his captors and went
back to his family living as a Moham
medan until the age of twenty five
He then volutarlly returned to Oran
and resumed the Christian life which
he had adopted previously when In
the hands of the Spanish authorities
A few years later he went on a coast
ing raid with a party of Spaniards
but the raiders were themselves cap
tured by a Moorish corsair and
brought to Algiers Here the attempt
was made to convert him to Moham
medanism but he persistently refused
to embrace that faith so that he was
tried and condemned to die His hands
were tied behind his back and he was
cast alive face downward Into a block
of concrete then being prepared for
the Fort des VIngt Quatre Heures
then building Careful note was taken
of the spot by Haido a Spanish Bene
dictine missionary to Algiers who
prayed tho time might come when the
Lord would pave the way for his ex
humation and Christian burial In
1853 the French found it necessary to
destroy the fort and the data left by
Haido were found to be correct for the
designated block of concrete on being
cut open disclosed the bones of Geron
imo and the cavity left by his body
The bones were removed Dec 27 1853
and given Christian burial and they
now rest In a massive stone sarcopha
gus In the cathedral A plaster cast
was made of the cavity and afterward
photographed Cement Age
AN UNCONQUERED PEAK
Lizard Head on Mount Wilson Has De
fied the Climbers
The mountains and peaks of the Sau
Juan in northwestern Colorado pre
sent a different appearance from any
of the northern Rockies
They are grander more precipitous
with sharper pinnacles and more jag
ged in outline In height Mounts Mass
ive Elbert and Blanca slightly out
rank those of the San Juan but no
where else can be found whole groups
of mountains rearing their heads to
and above 14000 feet
Mount Wilson 142o0 feet the dom
inant peak is one of the most massive
iu the entire Rocky mountain range
Just east of this mountain Is the re
markable trachyte obelisk called Liz
ard head The vivid imagination of
an early pioneer who had been seeing
things is said to be responsible for
the name
The summit is 14100 feet above the
sea From a ponderous base the pin
nacle rises 290 feet with a diameter at
IUC 1UUI Ul UU1J ilUUUt E1 1 ItKl
ually tapering to less than half that at
the top
Lizard head has defied all attempts
of mountain climbers to reach its sum
mit The foot of the pinnacle is easily
accomplished but thus far the steep
sides of the 290 foot shaft have proved
insurmountable No doubt the time
will come when the venturesome
mountain climber will find a way but
many a failure is the record of the
past
Trains circle this mountain for miles
on the way from Telluride to Rico
New York Post
Two Horse Tales
An Albanian who had been in an
eastern state while freshets were in
full swing told the following about a
horse which had been attached to a
footbridge crossing a brook to keep
the structure from going adrift The
flood finally swept horse and bridge
down stream Later the bridge was
discovered lodged against the bank
with the horse sitting quietly on the
former
A bystander who had listened intent
ly to this tale remarked quietly
I see suthin similyar oncet
Indeed What was it asked the
story teller
Ye see was the reply arter the
boss I see was took down stream no-
buddy ever spected to see- him alive
agin But he was a powful sort o
brute an bout a hour afterward we
see him a comin up stream a pullin
the blame old bridge arter him Al
bany Journal
Mortar Tossers
There is no hod carrying in Japan
The native builders have a method of
transporting mortar which makes it
seem more like play than work to the
onlooker The mortar is mixed in a
pile in the street One man makes
this up into balls of about six pounds
weight which he tosses to a man who
stands on a ladder midway between
the roof and the ground This man
deftly catches the ball and tosses it up
to a man who stands on the roof
San Fraucisco Chronicle
Women and the Theater
The first aim of the modern play
wright is to please the women in the
audience The second thought is for
the female characters in the play If
a play finds favor with the women it
is bound to be a success The men
will go if only because she is there or
to act as her escort Theater Maga
zine
Had to Keep Ideals
Why dont you get married
Oh it would be absolutely fatalto
my literary work
What do you write
bir
Love stories Cleveland Plain
Dealer
When a quarrel is the breakfast
food look out for marital indigestion
Manchester Union
HIS PAPERWEIGHT
Travels of
Bottle of Wine and
Its
Ultimate Fate
A paperweight consisting of a piece
of thick glass with a tokay wine label
fastened ou the back and showing
through Is a part of the desk furniture
in the library of a man who goes to
Europe nearly every year People
look at the thing he said and won
der what the wine label is doing there
and when I see the question coming I
always tell the story
Some years ago I went to Raab In
Hungarj where I called ou an old
lady who In Vienna 3ears before had
shown much Interest in and befriend
ed a young American student at the
university The poor student had
grown to be a rich physician and he
wanted me to call and present his
compliments When I was about to
leave after a pleasant visit the wo
man handed me a bottle of wine which
had come from her estate and asked
me to take it to our mutual friend I
carted that bottle all over Europe
paid duty on it several times and final
ly landed It safe and sound here in the
house A few days after my return
we invited the doctor for dinner and
the bottle was brought In with much
ceremony I made a little presenta
tion speech and then in handing it to
the doctor dropped it on the floor
where you see that stain Thats the
label under tho glass New York
Tribune
HORSE AND DOG
Contact With Civilization Lessens
Their Cunning and Sagacity
The dog is no doubt the most intelli
gent of our domestic animals and I
yield to none In my affection for him
I can almost eat and sleep with a fine
dog winter and summer But I try not
to deceive myself about his intelli
gence It seems to me that if the dog
had the least spark of wit akin to our
own that Is power of reason his
long association with man would have
fanned it into a flame however small
But after all these thousands of
years of human companionship and
love he has less wit in some respects
than his wild brothers the fox and
the wolf Having been spared the
struggle to live that falls to their lot
his cunning and sagacity have deterio
rated The same is true of the horse
which has less Intelligence than the
wild stallion of the plains and for the
same reason
These animals do not grow wiser as
they grow less wild They do not civi
lize or develop Ye train them into
certain ways that make them service
able to us we humanize them without
adding to their mental capacity In
other words we cannot cross our in
telligence upon theirs and make it
fruitful in them The germ will not
take John Burroughs In Outing Mag
azine
English House Names
House owners are sometimes rather
unfortunate in their selection of names
for their abodes and in suburbia house
naming is occasionally rather ludicrous
Thus The Maples has never a ma
ple near The Rosary only exists in
imagination Sunnyside is the most
depressing villa residence and houses
named after the English lakes no more
suggest the lake district than Fleet
street suggests the Bois de Boulogne
The Anglo Saxon word hyrst sig
nifying a forest or wood has become
hurst in house naming and wood
and holt have the same meaning
All house names ending with these ter
minations are pretty and not unsafe to
choose
It is curious to note that in Ilastlngs
and St Leonards quite a number of
houses have typically Saxon names
perhaps to commemorate the great
baxon tragedy or wliicn the name
Hastings is reminiscent
Pomp of English Mayors
Chichester arms its chief magistrate
with a gold mounted malacca cam of
office while the mayor of Guildford
carries the stick presented to the bor
ough by Queen Elizabeth At York
both the lord mayor and lady mayor
ess are equipped tvith the silver mount
ed oak staves wlch hive marked tlieir
authority for ci it ies ino iu the
official retainers o the maor of kipon
is the munuipa h Mower who
every night at U loek viils throe
blasts upon this il musical instru
ment before the iuors residence and
again at the eroso London
Standard
Harcncd
Listen to thK Maria said Mr
Stubb as he unf I ls scientific pa
per This artit e iw that in some
of the old onii prisons that have
been linear he 1 thy found the petri
fied remains of te prisoners
Grneiour John plied Mrs Stubb
with a smile I pose you would
call them hardenet i riminals
i ri -1 Hi
Mark Twain on missed the train
which should hav taken him to his
work lie did inn wire any excuse
His telegram to his employer took this
form My train IeYt at 720 I arrived
at the station ut 73j and could not
catch it
Lack Right Qualities
Mrs Hix Mrs June strikes me as
being entirely too masculine for a wo
man Mrs Dix Yes indeed Why
every time she has an ache or pain
she makes as much fuss about it as a
man would Smiths Weekly
Retrenching
I tell you they are retrenching
But they still have their auto
Which they run well within the
speed limit Bah Louisville Courier
Journal
di
CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A F k A M
McCook LwIro No 135 A F A M moots
ovory flrat iiutl third Tuostluy of tho month ut
800 p m in Masonic lmll
Charles L Fahnestock V M
Lov Cone Sec
IIOIIERMAKEUH
McCook Lodso No m H of B H I S B of
A moots first and third Fridays of each month
in Odd Follows hall
DEGREE OP IIONOK
McCook LodBoNo 3 D of II moots ovory
second and forth Fridays of oach mouth utSHX
p in in Gauscliows hall
Mrs Laura Osiiuhn C of II
Mhb MatieG Welles Hoc
eagles
McCook Aorio No 1514 F 0 15 meets tho
second and fourth Wednesdajsoroach month
at 800 pm in GhuscIiowh hall Social moot
ings on tho first and third Wednesdays
W H Cummins V Pros
II P Peterson W Sec
EASTERN STAR
Eurokn Chapter No fc6 O E S moots the
second and fourth Fridays of each mouth at
800 p m in Masonic hall
Mrs Sarah E Kat W M
Silvester Corueal Sec
G A R
J K Barnes Post No 207 G A R ineots on
the first Saturduy of each month at 230 p m
Qanschows hall
J M Henderson Cmudr
J H iarger Adjt
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
McCook Council No 112G K of C meots the
first and third Tuesdays of each month at 800
p in in Diamonds hall
Frank Real G K
G R Gale F Sec
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
McCook LodRo No 42 K of P meets overy
Wednesday at 800 p m iu Masonic hall
M Lawritson C C
J N Gaarde K R S
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
St John Commaudery No 16 K T meots on
tho second Thursday of oach month at 800 p
in in Masonic hall
Emerson IIanson E C
Sylvester Corueal Rec
LADY MACCAIJEE8
Valley Queen Ilivo No 2 L O T M meets
ovory first and third Thun day ovuniiiKs of each
mouth iu liall
Mrs W B Mills Commander
Harriet E Willktts It K
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
McCook Division No 623 B of L E meets
overy first and third Saturday of each monthat
S 00 in Berrys hall
W C Sciienck C E
W D Burnett F A E
HON
S B
JFLy3 JTf
LOCOMOTIVF PIltEHrN
McCook LoriKO No 5MJ II of L F E
meets ovory Saturduy ut 800 p in hi Onus-
chows hall
W S Bixler Sec
W R Pennington M
5IACIIINIHTH
Red Wiljow LimIko No 587 I A of M meota
every second and fourth TuuMlny of the mouth
at 800 p m in Juusohow hull
D O Hewitt Pros
II Anderson Rec Sec
MODERN UOODUEN
NobloCampNo WJ M V A ineots ovory
second and fourth Thursday of each month at
8 p m in GhuscIiowh hall
John Hunt V C
Barnei IIofer Clerk
ODD PKLLOWS
McCook LimIku No irr I O O F meets ovory
Monday atSOU p in in Ganchow h hall
E II Doan N G
Scott Doan Sec
I K O
Chapter X P E O meets tho second and
fourth Saturdays of each month nt 230 p m
at tho homes of tho various momberB
Mits C W Hiiitt Pros
Mrs J G Sciioini Cor Sc
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Harvoy Division No J3 O R C moots tu
second and fourth Sumiins of each month ut
300 p in in Diamonds hall
Joe Heoenuurger C Con
M O McClure Sec
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
C W RroiiMiii Iotlpj No 487 B of It T
meets ovory Friday at 800 p m in Borrya
hall
II W Conover M
F J Huston Sec
workmen
McCook Lotltn No 61 A OUW meets ovory
Monday at 800 p m in Diamonds hall
Wkb Stephens M W
C B Gray Rec
R A M
KitiK Cjrus Chapter Ne 35 R A M meet
ovory first and third Thursday of each mouth at
800 p m in Masonic hall
Clarence B Gray II P
Clinton B Svwyer Sec-
ROYAL NEIGimORH
Noblo Cnmp No 862 R N A moots overy
second and fourth Thursday of each mouth at
2l0p in in Guiij cIhiivs hall
Mrs Mary Walker Oraclo
Mrs Augusta Anton Rec
R H M
eo Council NoPiHAS Mmiota on
tho last Saturday of each month at 800 p in
in Masonic hail
Ralph A IlAciiKito T I M
Sylvester Cordeal Sec
HERMAN
w o w
Meets second and fourth Thursdays at
oclock in Diamonds hall
W C Moyer
Chah F Markwad C C
Clerk
WELL AGAIN
Noted Oregon Statesman Restored to Health
on Recent Eastern Trip
Hon Shiller B Herman distin
guished statesman and legislator of
Portland Oregon who was recently on
an eastern trip is among those strong
ly in favor of T Cooper in the dis
cussion over Cooper and his medicines
which has raged for the past year in
cities visited by the young man on his
uuueauve campaigns as he calls them
Cooper was explaining his new the
ories ana meaicmes to Boston people
during the Oregonians visit to that
city and in a recent interview Mr
Herman said My trip east accom
plished more for me than T ptop iio
iieved possible It has actually been
the means of restoring my health
While in Boston I heard a great deal
about this man Cooper and his medi
cines and one morning I talked with
a Boston banker who told me that he
had been relieved by Coopers medi
cines after ten years chronic dyspep
sia For the past twenty years I have
been a fearful sufferer with nervous
dyspepsia It has been so bad that it
all but forced me to resitm frnm tha
legislature j
I was feeling wretchedly that morn
ing and I made up my mind to try
the medicine I had seen leading phy
sicians without number both East and
West They had been unable to help
me in the least and I no more her
Iieved this Cooper medicine could help
me than it could bring a dead man
uacK 10 Hie i really dont know why
I bought it It was like a drowning
man clutching at a straw
To make a long story short it has
been astonishingly successful in my
case Today I am enjoying a sound
stomach and perfect health for the
first time in twenty years I can eat
neartily without the slightest inconve
nience afterward I have a fine appe
tite and sleep well I am no longer
moody and depressed and my nervous
ness has entirely disappeared
Any man who has chronic dyspep
sia owes it to his family to try this
medicine
In all our experience as druggists
we have never seen anything to sur
pass the famous Cooper preparations
A McMillen
The McCook Tribune
e Dollar Per Year
FENNEY WALKER
GENERAL CONTRACTING PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
Not How Cheap but How Good with Us
Office and Shop west of First National Bank
Steel Ceilings Sold Put Up and Decorated
Make your friend a present of some
Monogram
Stationery
We have an excellent line of samples from
which you can choose embossed in one
or two colors or in bronze or gold any
letters or combination of letters Call and
see- samples of the monograms Iand stock
The TRIBUNE Office
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