H K M J 5T A CITY LODGE DIRECTORY A F A M McCook IjoiIko No i A F A M moots every ilrst nml tlifrrl Tupwlay of tho month nt 800 p iu iu Masonic liall ClIAULKfl ii Fahnebtock V M Lov Conk Sec K 8 M Occonoxoo Council No 10 ItfcS M meets on tho Inst Saturday of each month nt 800 p m n Mufcouic hnll ItALIII A Haoiieuo T I M SrbvisTia Cokdkal Sec R A M KIdk CyriiH Chnptor No 35 It A M meets every llrst iind third Thursday of eucli monthut 800 in in Mueonic hull GIjAUKXCU 15 Guvy II P Clinton IJ Sawyek Sec KKIGIITHTJSMPLAU St Jolin Cotiunauilery No 1G K T moots on tlio second Thurrdiiy of each montli at 800 p m iu Miifconic hall Emekson Hanson 12 C Sylvestkii Cobuisal Hec EAHTEUK HTAE Eureka Chapter No 86 O E S moots tlio second and fourth Fridnjn of ouch month ut 800 p in in Masonic hull Mrs Sarah E Kay V M F M Kimmell Sec MODERN WOODMEN Noble Cump No C6 M W A moots ovory second and fourth Thurxdny of each mouth nt 8i0 p in iu Ganschows hall Pay assessments at White ilonso Grocery J M SMinr Clork S E IIowklij V C ROYAL NEIUHUORS Noblo Camp No 8G2 R N A meets every secoud and fourth Thursday of each month ut 230 p in iu Gauschows hull Mrs Mary Walker Oracle Mrs Augusta Anton Hec w o w Meots second and fourth Thursdays at 8 oclock iu Diuinouds hall Ciias F Mabkwad C C W C Moier Clerk WORKMEN McCook Lodo No CI AOUW meets every Monday at 800 p in in Diamonds hall C IJ Gray Hue Fred Sciilagel M V DEGREE OF IIONOR McCook Lodfjo No 8 D of II meets every second uud forth Fridujs of each month at 800 p in iu Gauschows hall Mrs Laura Osdurn C of H Mrs MatieG Welles Hec LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS McCook Division No G23 IJ of L E meots every secoud und fourth Saturday of each mouth ttt230 in Morris hall Walter Stokes C E W D Uurnett F A E locomotive firemen McCook Lodge No 599 B of L F E meets every Saturday nt 7 J0 p m in Gaus chows hall I D Pennington M Geo A Campbell Sec railway conductors Harvey Division No 95 O R C meets the secoud and fourth Sundays of each mouth at 300 p m iu Diamonds hull Joe Hegenberger C Con M O McCluee Sec RAILWAY TRAINMEN C W Bronson Lodge No 487 B of R T meets first and third Sundays at 230 p in and second and fourth Fridays at 730 p in each month in Morris hall Neal Beeler M R J Moore sec RAILWAY CARMEN Young America Lodge No 456 B R C of A meets on tho first and third Thursdajs of each month in Diamonds hall at 730 p m Con Kreiger C C N H Snyder Rcc Sec MACHINISTS Red Willow Lodgo No 5S7 I A of M meets every secoud and fourth Tuesday of tho mouth at 500 p in iu Gauschow hall D O Hewitt Pres W H Anderson Rcc Sec BOILERMAKERS McCook Lodge No 407 B of B M I S B of A meets first and third Fridays of each month in Odd Fellows hall KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McCook Lodge No 42 K of P meets every Wednesday at 800 p m in Masouic hall M Lawritson C C J N Gaarde K R S ODD FELLOWS McCook Lodge No 137 1 0 0 F meets every Monday aiS0Op m in Ganschows hall W H Ackeeman N G W A Middleton Sec EAGLES McCook Aerie No 1514 F O E meets the second and fourth Fridays of each month at 800 pm in Diamonds hull Social meetings on the first and third Fridays H S Light W Pros G C Heckman W Sec KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS McCook Council No 1126 K of C meets tho first and third Tuesdays of each month at 800 p m in Diamonds hall G R Gale F Sec Frank Real G K DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA Court Granada No 77 meets on tho first and and third Tuesdays of each month at S p m in the Morris hall Anna Hannan G R JosErniNE Mullen F S LADY MACCABEES Valley Queen Hive No 2 L O T M meets every first and third Thursday evenings of each month in Ganschof hall Mrs W B Mills Commander Harriet E Willetts R K G A R J K Barnes Post No 207 G A R meets on the first Saturday of each month at 230 p m Ganschows hall J M Henderson Cmndr J H Yaegee Adjt relief corps McCook Corps No 9S W R C meets every second and fourth Saturday of each month at 230 p m in Gautchow hall Adella McClain Pres Scsie Vandebhoof Sec l of g a n McCook Circle No 33 L of G A R meets on the first and third Fridays of each mouth at 230 p m in Diamonds hall Adeline Dole Pres Matie Welles Sec p e o Chapter X P E O meets the second and fourth Saturdays of each montJ at 230 p m at the homes of the various members Mrs G H Thomas Pres Mrs C H Meeker Cor Sec ADVERTISED LIST The following hitters cards and pack ages remain uncalled for at the McCook postoflice July 17 190S LKTTER3 Crawford Mr Walter Clark Mrs Pearl Drohlick Mr Mas Dcider Geo Eberhart L A Gentry Mr J H Hoon Mr Will Hook F C Haining Mrs May Hall Mr Charlie Robards Mr D H CARDS Case Miss Maude Jarboe C L Nolas Mr John WalkerMrs Elizabeth C When calling for these please say they were advertised S B McLkan Postmaster The Tribune all home print MRS GR0VER CLEVELAND A Widow Who Has a Nations Sym pathy In Affliction Mrs Cleveland has the sympathy of nil American citizens without respect to party in the loss which she has sus tained in the death of her distinguish ed husband She has won the admira tion of all by her devotion to his wel fare In his declining years and her ef forts to make the eventide of ills life a pleasant and useful period of his ca reer Since her husbands retirement to private life she has been absorbed in the rearing and education of her sons and daughters and has avoided publici ty as much as possible it did not UT V A4Sfiri V o 4l s3 v -- jx v s s y y f MKS GUOVEU CLEVELAND seem to be a sacrifice for her to de scend from the position of Grst lady of the laud into that of an ordinary wife and mother On the contrary she has seemed to prefer the quietude of domestic life to that of mistress of the White House with all the strain aud responsibility it involves Mrs Cleveland has enjoyed the cul tured atmosphere of the university town which she and the ex president made their home after his retirement from office and the Princeton faculty and students made much of the late Mr Cleveland and his family She has always taken a great deal of interest in Wells college at Aurora N Y from which she graduated but a short time before the event which made her a na tional figure her marriage to Mr Cleve land on June 2 1SSG and her entrance upon her duties as mistress of tho ex ecutive mansion As Miss Frances Fol som of Buffalo daughter of Mr Cleve lands former law partner she was considered an unusually beautiful girl and her face retains the sweetness of old though saddened by the afflictions of passing years especially the loss of her daughter Ruth who was born in the White llouse TO WIPE OUT INSANITY The Object of the Princely Gift of Henry Phipps It is impossible to estimate the great amount of good that may in time be accomplished by the crusade against insanity started by Henry Phipps in his donation of 300000 to Johns Hop kins university for use in a campaign against this affliction It is planned to use the gift in studies and experiments ij ff iniiiiitijnwwMnuuiiiimiAUjililnillllllHIl u I ml PSS J P 41 Ml limMWll IIEXItY PHIPPS which will vastly increase the amount of scientific data on this subject and make it more feasible to prevent cases of insanity from developing by apply ing the pioper methods when the dis ease is in its incipient stages It is said that Mr Phipps interest in the problem and his determination to do something to solve it was caused by his observation of the Thaw case Be ing a friend of the Thaw family ho naturally took the matter to heart when Harry Thaw committed the act which resulted in his confinement in an asylum for the criminal insane The Pittsburg steel magnate has won a fame as a philanthropist scaroelj second even to that of his friend and business associate Andrew Carnegie In some respects his money has been used in such a way as to confer more immediate and practical benefits than could usually have come through Mr Carnegies donations His model tene ments have started a sort of sociolog ical revolution They mark a new era in civic history His benefactions in many directions have been numerous Mr Phipps was born in Philadelphia in 1S0 and began his business career as an office boy He is credited with having the largest interest ill the Unit ed States Steel corporation next to Mr Carnegie Just a Fish Story Forty years ago when my father was enptain of an East India trading ship while off the coast of Africa near the equator the ships carpenter was taken sick and died He was sewed up In canvas and with him were sewed his kit of tools and grindstone for ballast to sink him Services were held and the body committed to the sea Four days later the ships boy fell overboard and a great shark came up under the stern and swallowed the boy before he could be reached The next day the shark was still fol lowing the ship A shark hook was baited and put over the stern and the shark was caught but was so large It could not be taken on board and they were obliged to shoot him He looked so plump and large the mate who was an old whaler wanted to go over the side and cut the fish open He was lowered over and cut a hole In the shark and was surprised to hear voices and on looking in saw the ships boy turning the grludstone for tho ships carpenter who was sharpening his ax to cut their way out My father who is eighty years old can voucli for this that it is a fish story Boston Journal His Old College Chums A conductor sent a new brakeman to put some tramps off the train They were riding in a box car The brake man dropped into the car and said Where are you fellows going To Atchison Well you cant go to Atchison on tliis train so get off You get came the reply and as the brakeman was looking into the busi ness end of a gun he took the advice given him and got He went back to the caboose and the conductor asked him if he had put the fellows off No he answered I did not have the heart to put them off They want to go to Atchison and besides they are old schoolmates of mine The conductor used some very strong lan guage and then said he would put them off himself He went over to the car and met with the same experience as the brakeman When he got back to the caboose the brakeman said Well did you put them ofT Naw theyre schoolmates of mine too Wellington Kan News Halevy and the Due de Morny It may not be generally known in what circumstances Halevy owed his advancement in the French civil serv ice to the Due de Morny The duke an amateur of the arts had begun to write the libretto of a comic opera of which Offenbach was to provide the music He found that he had not the time or perhaps that he had not the talent to finish it He sought a collaborator and Halevy came to the rescue and kept his secret When therefore the office of the ministry of Algeria which ho held was suppressed he had no hesita tion in asking his august patron for the post which he sought on the Journal Officiel The very thing exclaimed tho duke There is six months vaca tion when the chamber is not sitting so that you will have plenty of time to write for the stage And he gave him a note to the head of the depart ment consisting of the simple words Make arrangements to give the bearer the post for which he will ask you Westminster Gazette Nor a Hospital Either Talking of our British cousins in quired the tax attorney of the South em Pacific Well I heard one the other day Big fat Britisher shoved into one of those compartments at the last moment There was an American in there reading his newspaper Its sixty miles to my station re marked the Englishman and I say old chap Im treating myself for a wounded foot and I say if you dont mind Ill put some of this iodoform on my ankle Beastly smelling stuff Go ahead said the American But when he got the full odor of it he shoved up a window and pulled out a cigar and lighted it and began puffing away vigorously Here here my good fellow pro tested the Englishman this is no smoking compartment Sau Fran cisco Chronicle As Others See Us Mem sahib asked a young East In dian girl of her English mistress why do you wear those sad colors I dont like them I am in mourning Lattoo It is the custom of English ladies But black is the color of night mem sahib and yet you believe that when you die you go to heaven at once Then why not be glad for your friends who die and wear colors such as we see in birds and flowers and falling water when the sun shines God doesnt make your colors Ah well Christians are strange people From The In dian Alps A Womans Country The Frenchwoman may not be so classical in form or outline as mauy of Englauds beautiful women but she has undoubtedly the gift of charm and by virtue of this elusive tantalizing quality she has for ceuturies bewitched and enthralled all the men of her coun try France today is the most woman ridden country aud also the most peaceful prosperous and contented The women rule by charm Stormy Petrel The Old Master Mistress to new servant I must Impress upon you when you go to the dining room not to try to get the dirt off the Old Master with a wet rag but use a dry soft cloth only Serv antMercy on us marm be I to wash the master London Tatler The world is dying for want not of good preaching but of good hearing Boardman IflDIANOLA Clarence Corwin and Fred Lowis were Bartley visitors Sunday afternoon A crowd of young folks went McCook on fivo Sunday night and back on four teuu Jay Donnelly came homo first of tho week after a sojourn of several months in Kansas and Oklahoma Agent Frank Purvis of Bartley was a visitor in Indianola Saturday afternoon Our Democratic friends have return ed from Denver and say the convention and everything pertaining thereto was great Elmer Shouso of McCook was an In dianola visitor Monday Wilton White at one time telegraph operator at this place was in town first of the week Cal Rollins and Miss Bessie Toogood were Bartley sightseers Sunday after noon John K Neel and wife are visiting in Ohio among relatives and friends Mrs James Boldman entertained a sister and brother last week Miss Anna Smith was a Bartley visit or Sunday afternoon the guest of Miss Pearl Lyman Mr and Mrs James Cosgro went to Lincoln Sunday morning to visit with a nephew whom they have not seen in a long time Mrs Ilethcote entertained her cousin Miss Alta Simpson of Holdrege latter part of the week Mrs John Harky died Sunday and was buried from the Catholic church Monday Alec Brown living near Danbury was in town Wednesday on business Miss Katie Reiter started Sunday morning on a trip to Los AngelesCalif to be gone an indefinite length of time C S Quick and daughter Flora are in Colorado for a while on a health pleasure trip Miss A Landrock has returned to her home in Lincoln after a four weeks visit with Indianola friends A number of our town people took in the show at McCook Saturday Mrs Lyman of Bartley passed through Indianola Sunday morning with some friends on their way to California for a visit with relatives - Robt Mc Williams who is working over near Danbury came home Sunday for a short stay Jack Shepherd late of R L Duck worths drug store is packing his goods preparatory to moving to Oxford where he will engage in work of some kind Cheater L Walker visited his wifes people in Indianola Tuesday Mrs Margaret Baxter is having her house papered and will commence house keeping again soon Mr and Mrs Mack Lord have gone to housekeeping in the Joe Morris house north of the lumber yards Another fine rain Tuesday afternoon How easy it can rain now that it has got started Miss Mary Moore left Tuesday after noon for West Virginia where she will spend the summer Miss Mace who has been visiting Prof Holidays family has returned to her home in Iowa Angie Quick and brother Neal took number 13 Tuesday morning for an outing in Colorado A new brick sidewalk has been laid from the depot across to the cement sidewalk that extends along Main street A three inch rain fell here Sunday night which will be very beneficial to the crops Mrs W II Smith has a hen that has assumed charge of a group of kittens The hen is a brown leghorn and guards the kittens G in number with jealous care She will not allow the mother pussy to come near but hovers over them with her wings and body croon ing to them in real biddy fashion and appears to be quite proud of them We have heard of cats being foster mother to rabbits and squirrels etc but never before have we known of a hen to mother a group of kittens PLEASANT PRAIRIE Plenty of ram during the past week Over two inches fell Sunday night j Corn is looking fine j Harvesting is well under way but was somewhat retarded by the recent rains Mr and Mrs McGee of Bassettville Kansas visited with their daughter and family Mrs C D Olmstead Saturday and Sunday M Austin was on the McCook mar ket with hogs Monday Ray and Robert Lofton arp helping their uncle C M Lofton during har vest Base ball occupies the boys time when too wet to harvest Quite a number go ing down to Cedar Bluffs to play Mon day and Tuesday Rev Smith filled the pulpit at the school house Sunday The excessive heat prevented many from attending the services Hard and Soft Paper in convenient size3 for desk use in fig uring and making notes at the Tribune office Very reasonable price DANBURY Mrs Ambroso Ruby is under the doctors enro Mrs Kate Ager of Wilsonville who has been visiting relatives at Danbury and Marion returned to her homo this week A baby boy was born to L D New berry and wife Friday July 10 Mesdames Norah Lyons and Nellie Kirshner of Denver who have been visit in relatives in this vicinity returned home Wednesday of this weok Floyd Ervin is suffering withasevoro ly strained wrist Mrs John Wicks of Omaha who was calllod horo on the account of tho death of her brother will visit with relatives a few weeks before returning Tho Danbury basket ball team ex pect to play Lebanon on tho homo grounds next Tuesday From 2 to 3 inches of rain fell Sun day evening of this week and harvest ing has stopped till Wednesday Floyd Adams had his thumb badly mashed while playing around tho ma chino where tho cemont walkB wore being made Died at his homo in Danbury Sun day morning July 12 Edward Dolph age 23 years His death was a shock to tho entire community as his illness was not considered serious until two days before his death Drs Hare of McCook and Hoffman of Orleans wore called in consultation with tho homo physician But medical aid was of no avail and after two days of intense suf fering he went to his eternal rest His father mother two sisters and two brothers and a large circle of friends are left to mourn his loss Funoral ser vices were conducted at tho Congrega tional church by Rev Shepherd of the Methodist church and the remains wore interred in the Danbury cemotory The sympathy of the entire community is extended to tho bereaved ones GERVER The rainfall Snnday night was report ed to be all tho way from 2J to 4 inches We also had about y inch Monday This put a different look on everything even the peoples faces A number took advantago of the mud and took a trip to town Monday Miss Frances Albrecht made a visit at Rowlands Snnday and incidentally took in the ball game at Banksvillo Some of the wheat men havent be gun cutting yet They are apt to bo rather late The circus didnt profit much by tho attendance from here as tho farm ers were more interested in work at home PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES Recently we have had several callers from other towns and states who have visited other libraries erected by tho Carnegie gifts All have spoken in words highly commendatory of the Mc Cook library both its architecture and and its furnishings as being in excel lent tast and wholly appropriate for its special use The book contents too have been commended as being a worthy collection for one of its size Last week two ladies returning home from a far western trip found it neces sary to stay over between trains in Mc Cook They walked up Main street and stopped in at the library where they were delighted to find such a pleasant restful place away from the atmosphere of the depot waiting room We wish that more wayfarers might know of this House by the side of the road so easily accessible and so well adapted to beguile the tedium of waiting The pretty little writing desk always kept supplied with writing material is not so much used by the library pat rons as it might well be To make the library an institution of the largest usefulness and an object of the citys pride is the wish and aim of those in charge Have You Houses To Rent Then you should be supplied with rent receipt books The Tribune has just what you want compact and com plete a RED WILLOW Paul Smith has been painting and paporiug at John Longneckortt Miss Rozelio is Htnying with Mra Owens Longnccker while tho baby is sick with summer complaint Tho little follow is much bettor Harvesting has begun Tho abort stalks necessitates tho uso of the heador instead of binder Louis Longneckors Sunday school class took dinner with them on Sunday going from Sunday school Mr and Mrs Smith called on tho sick Sunday morning and afternoon on their now neighbors Whilo playing at tho barn little Alice Longneckor foil from a box onto a pieco of iron cutting hor head severely BOX ELDER Wo are having fino rains Jnmes Beebe and family of Wallaco aro visiting relatives in this vicinity Mrs James Beobo and Mrs Georgu Harrison visited Mrs Goorgo Shields Monday Mr and Mrs Sam McClain of Mc Cook visited at J S Modrolls Sunday Chas and Nollio Campbell Anna Potterson and Lucy Ketch of Osborn are visiting frionds and relatives in this neighborhood Middleton liuby PLUMBING and STEAM FITTING All work guaranteed Phono 1S2 McCook Nebraska HARRY FREY Resident Piano Tuner Regulating and Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed Gradnato of Central School of Piano Tuning Shelby villo Ind McCook Nob 1hoiio black SUMMER VACATION TOURS To the Pacific Coast Daily low round trip rates to Portland Seattle Tacoma San Francisco Los Angeles and San Diego Slightly higher to include both California and Pugot Sound One whole business day saved by our new schedule to tha Pacific northwest To Eastern Resorts Daily low excursion rates to Can ada Michigan Wisconsin Min nesota Massachusetts and New York tourist resorts also low ex cursion ratesto tourist resorts in Main New Hampshire Vermont To Colorado and i the Rocky Mountains Daily low rates to Colorado Utah Wyoming the Black Hills and Yellowstone Park 1000 Families Wanted For newly irrigated lands in the Big Horn Basin Wyo No cy clones or Hoods Water your land as needed Soil is rich Timber and coal plentiful Price 10 to 630 per acre Personally conducted excursions first and third Tues days of each month Write D Clem Deaver General Agent Landseekers Information Bureau Omaha for new folder Its free Write a brief description of your proposed trip and let U3 advise you how to make it the best way at the least cost R E FOE icket Agent McCook Neb L W WAKELEY G P A Omaha Neb MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING THE SKIDOO HORSE i AND CATTLE TABLETS Crush and mix in feed or salt Proper dose in tablets MAKES YOUR STOCK LOOK LIKE TIIE TOP PRICE Contain no Sawdust Ashes Chop Feed or Bran Ask for and try once SKIDOO Condition Tablets Worm Kidney Chicken Cholera Blister Heave Fever Hog Cholera tablets Louse Powder Spavin Cure Barb Wire Liniment Pink Eye Distemper Colic or Bone Stiffener Tablets Sold b AiYicYtlLLEN McCook Nebraska sxsryiZkf javttvfts wemeni ujne wont I have purchased the plant of the McCook Cement Stone Company on West Dennison street and am prepared to fill any and all orders lor cement stone blocks and work Also Sidewalk Curbstone or Cement Work of anv kind 0 j Phone Red 196 fo SJ RoSebllSh kVWVIkVVWfcVV