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ery is Our Specialty
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E A M
King Cyrus Chapter No 35 R A M meets
every first and third Thursday of each month at
800 p m in Masonic hall
Clarence B Ghat H P
W B WniTTAKEB Sec
KNIGHTS TEJ1PLAB
Bt John Commandery No 16 K T meets on
the second Thursday of each month at 800 p
m in Masonic hall
David Magneb E C
Hexry C Cdlbebtson Bee
EASTERN STAB
Enreka Chapter No S6 O E S meets the
second and fourth Fridays of each month at
800 p m in Masonic hall
Mas Saeah E Kay W M
W E Hart Sec
MODEBN WOODMEN
Noble Camp No 663 M W A meets every
second and fourth Thursday of each month at
830 p m in Morris hall Pay assessments
at White House Grocery
Julius Kunert Consul
J M Smith Clerk
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
Noble Camp No 862 R N A meets every
second and fourth Thursday of each month at
230 p til in Morris hall
Mrs Uaroline Kunert Oracle
Mrs Augusta Anton Eec
w o TV
Meets second and fourth Thursdays at 8
oclock in Diamonds hall
Chas F Maekwad C C
W C Moyer Clerk
WORKMEN
McCook Lodge No 61 AOUW meets every
Monday at 800 p m in Monte Cristo hall
MauriceGriffinRcc MS JenningsMY
JMNENTZFinancier RoYZiNTForeman
DEGREE OF HONOR
McCook Lodge No 3 D of H meets every
second and forth Tuesdays of each month at
800 p m in Monte Cristo hall
Mrs Della McClain C of H
Mrs Carrie Schlagel Kec
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
McCook Division No 623 B of L E meets
every second and fourth Sunday of each
month nt 230 in Morris hall
Walter Stokes C E
W D Burnett F A E
LOCOMOTIVE FIEEMEN AND ENGINEMEN
McCook Lodge No 599 B of L F E
meets on the first and third Saturdays of each
month in Morris hall
I D Pennington Pres
C H Husted Sec
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Harvey Division No 95 O R C meets the
second and fourth Wednesday nights of each
month at 800 p m in Morris hall at 04
Main Avenue S E Callen C Con
M O McClure Sec
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
C W Bronson Lodge No 4S7 B of B T
meets first and third Sundays at 230 p m and
second and fourth Fridays at 7 30 p m each
month in Morris hall C W Corey M
B J Moore Sec
BAILWAT CABMEN
Young America Lodge No 456 B H C of A
meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month in Morris hall at 730 p m
Rat O Light C C
N Y Franklin Bee Sec
b BOILBBHAKEBS
McCook Lodge No 407 B of B M I S B of
A meets first and third Fridays of each month
urOdd Fellows hall
Post Card Albums
Duplicate Receipt Books
Tablets all grades
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McCook Views in Colors
are a Leader with Us
THE TRIBUNE
Stationery Department
CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A F A M
McCook Lodge No 133 A F A M meets
every first and third Tuesday of the month at
800 p in in Masonic hall
Chakles Jj Fahnestock W M
Lon Cone Sec
B S M
Occcnoxee Council No 16 R S M meets on
the last Saturday of each month at 800 p m
n Masonic hall
Ralph A Hagberg T I M
Sylvester Cobdeal Sec
MACHINISTS
Red Willow Lodge No 587 I A of M meets
every second and fourth Tuesday of the month
at 800 p in in Morris hall
Theo Diebald Pres
Feed Wasox Fin Sec
Floyd Uebby Cor Sec
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
McCook Lodge No 42 K of P meets everj
Wednesday at 800 p m in Masonic hall
II V Conoveb C C
D N Cobb K R S
ODD FELLOWS
McCook Lodgo No 137 1 0 0 F meets overj
Monday at 800 p m in Morris hall
H G Hughes N G
W A Middleton Sec
eagles
McCook Aerie No 1511 F O E meets the
second and fonrth Fridajs of each month at
S 00 pm in Diumonds hall Social meetings
on the first and third Fridajs
R S Light W Pres
G C Heckman W Sec
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
McCook Council No 1126 K of C meets the
first and third Tuesdajs of each month at800
p in in Diamonds hall
G R Gale F Sec Frank Real G K
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
Court Granada No 77 meets on the second
and fourtli Thurj dajs of each month atS p in
in Monte Cristo hall Anna Hannan G R
Nellie Ryan F S
LADY MACCABEES
Valley Queen Hivo No 2 L O T M meets
every first and third Thnrday evenings of each
month in Morris hull
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 mouth at 230 p m
Morris hall
Wsr Long Commander
Jacob STEiNMETzAdjt
RELIEF CORPS
McCook Corps No 9S V R C meots every
second and fourth Saturday of each month at
230 p m in Ganschow hall
Adella McClain Pres
Susie Vandebhoof Sec
l of g a b
McCook Circle No 33 L of G A R meets on
the first and third Fridays of each month at
230 p m in Morris hail
Mary Walker Pres
Ellen LeHew Sec
P E O
Chapter X P E O meets the second and
fonrth Saturdays of each mont j at 230 p m
at the homes of the various members
Mrs J A Wilcox Pres
MRS J u acnOBEL uor Sec
Try This For Catarrh
Free tests are now being supplied by mail
to all Catarrh sufferers There is no
expense no obligation whatever
Dr Shoop is combining Oil of Eucalyptus
Thymol Menthol Oil of Wintergreen etc
and is incorporating these ingredients into
a pure snow white cream like Imported
Petrolatum This Creation Dr Snoops
Catarrh Remedy gives immediate and
lasting relief to catarrh of the nose and
throat That all may first test it free these
trial boxes are being mailed without
charge simply to encourage these tests
and thus fully demonstrate beyond doubt
the value of this combination
If Catarrh has extended down to the
stomach or bowels then Dr Shoops
Restorative must also be used internally
if a complete cure is to be expected
Otherwise the Dr Shoops Catarrh
Remedy -will alone be entirely sufficient
Write DrShoop Racine Wis for sampfe
and book Sold by Druggists everywhere
Which hook thaU X lead yon
No 1 On Dyspepsia I No 4 For Women
No 2 On the Heart 1 No 5 For Men
No 8 On the Kidneys No 6 On Bhenmatizn
A Mc MILLEN
Aunt Marthas
Memorial Day
F you nlnt never had no Aunt
Martha In your family ma says
Unit uu have missed one of the
best things that ever happened
in this world She 13 mas oldest old
maid sister Well now you neednt
turn up your nose She aint one of
them sour lean cranky weazened
vinegary dispositioncd spit curl spit
tire oilcloth fading critters not by a
long shot Shes short stout white
and carries a smile that warms and
lights a hull room just us when father
lays a tire in the tireplace
Some folks say that the reason she
uf ti t married is because she aint nev
er had no chance Ma says taint so
For tive years Uncle Silas hired man
Henry Peters kept company with her
ma sayj and come to see her evcrx
Wednesday and Saturday night right
fi5jpSpL
ILL GO IN YOUR PLACE
through corn plantin hayin harvest
in and thrashin no matter how busy
1 have heard ma tell the story about
Henry Peters a good many times
Henry lived alone in a little house on
Uncle Silas farm which jines ours
that Is Henry roomed there Dncles
house was pretty small for the growin
family so the hired man slept there
So did extra help durin hayiu har
vester and thrashin
It is a little two room affair Aunt
Martha lives there all alone now ex
cept when she is stayin with some of
the relatives hclpin care for tne sick
iayin out the dead or something like
that And it keeps her pretty busy
because both pa and ma have a grist
of brothers and sisters livin in these
parts
Well durin the war ma says pa
was drafted It didnt seem as if he
could be spared Ma had been sick
all winter and bad run up an awful
doctors bill The crops had been
mighty poor the season before almost
a failure I here wasnt enough sold
from the farm to keep us going and
pay the interest on the mortgage
There was no money to pay for a
substitute and things did look blue
Through the orchard one mornin
scythe on shoulder come Henry Pe
ters who had learned of the trouble
Pa was out by the pigpen when Hen
ry walked up to him placed his hand
on pas shoulder and said Uncle Hi
ram he always called pa that the
say Ill go in your place I am a
single man without any ties No one
cares for me and there is none do
pendin on me as there is on you
Pa bursts into tears and says Hei
ry I have no money to pay you
Drat the money says nenry
hangin up his scythe in the apple
by the pump
nenry went to the county seat and
Misted and went to war Ma say
there was a tearful partin betweei
Aunt Martha and Henry she guessed
because Marthas eyes was mos
swelled shut next day but her smile
was still there
Good news was heard from Henry
He was brave and got to be second
lieutenant till at some big battle th
name of which I forget he was
among the missin
this notbin more
from Henry Peters
clean heartbroken
From that day to
has been heard
Aunt Martha was
ma -says but she
went about her work carin for tje
sick and layiu out the dead as usual
Aunt Martha organized a society ma
says to send lint bandages canned
fruits and jellies to the sick and
wounded in the hospitals and worked
on that all the time she could spare
from family matters
Henry Peters scythe hangs out in
the apple tree right where he left it
when be went to war Pa said none or
us boys should tech it and we never
have The blade is terrible rusty
spiied I guess but nobody has ever
dared take it down
Aunt Martha never goes to Memo
rial day down at the Forks and I
often wondered why All the rest of
us do rain or shine I didnt think 1
could go this year because I was just
over the mumps and it was a coolish
day with a raw wind Just over the
hill from our house at its foot runs
the road to the West Branch cemetery
and while it is out of sight of the
house you can hear the band as it
marches by but you cant see any
thing It is quite a ways round by the
road but cross lots it aint far
Ma left her blanket shawl and my
pea jacket Iyin on the sofa in the sit
tin room intendin to take them along
to use if we got cold and in the ex
citement of gettln started forgot em
I Georgie she says to me ma always
calls me Georgie when she wants me
to do anything cant yon run home
bard ahead next the orator of the day
and the preachers of the town In car
riages then the llower wagon with the
little girls dressed In red white and
blue next the Grand Army post Wo
mans Relief corps followed by citi
zens in carriages and on foot
I hustled along home and when git
tin near the house I thought I would
steal In and see- what Aunt Martha
was doin and mebbe I would Und out
why she dont ever go to Memorial
day The doors was all open I slipped
into the slttln room and found the
things ns ma said Then I went Into
the buttery by the window and lis
toned and watched
I heard Aunt Martha comln down
stairs Instead of bein dressed I
white a8 usual she had on a drss a
black as night and wore Aunt Pa
tiences bonnet and veil that she go1
when Uncle Wall was killed on tin
log slide up Kittle creek
The band was marchin along thi
road to the graveyard I could hai
the dirge and Aunt Martha walkei
with slow step keepln time to the sao
music around the house out to the
pump where hung the scythe thai
Henry Peters hitched up there before
he went to war There Aunt Martha
stopped She had a book In her hand
and I heard her read somethin fron
It It is somebodys oration cant re
member the exact words but it I
something like this We cannot con
centrate we cannot dessi ate this hoi
lowed ground Its a noble piece 1
have heard it read on many a Memo
rial day by some lawyer at the Fork
durin the exercise It winds up A
government from the people with tin
people to the people shall not perish
from off this ere earth
After this I heard Aunt Martha say
In We will now percede to decorate
the graves of our fallen heroes And
she stepped up and hung a wreath ol
everlastin towers on that old scythe
snath Then she dropped on h r knees
bowed her head clasped her hands as
if she was makin a prayer to Ood 1
could look no longer and took mj
sneak I felt mean to think I spied on
her but now I knew why Aunt Mar
tha never went to Memorial day
I went back to the cemetery and ma
was glad to nt her wrap After dra
in all around through the graveyard
and lookin at the decorations we went
to the ball game and saw the Catlin
Hollow Daisy Cutters mow down th
Stony Fork Oiants by a score of 34 to
2G
We got awful cold goin home bin
when we all piled out there was a
big fire In the elevated oven kitchen
stove the table was spread with a
white cloth and a dandy supper ready
thanks to Aunt Martha eggs boilel
just three and one half minutes in the
shell and sure the waters boilin
says she potatoes cut up line cooked
in ham grease and then cream poured
over them which she knows so well
how to fix fresh apple sauce warm
biscuit honey spiced peaches and a
one egg cake as light as a feather
Aunt Martha in her white dress
warmin us all with her smile bus
tlin about helpin us kids off wit
our things and givin us several help
ins of our favorite dishes
After supper 1 teased ma to walk
out to the pasture with me and see
some new lambs that had come while
we were gone to Memorial day an
then while walkin back 1 told her
what I saw about Aunt Martha She
just broke down and cried and said
she had never knew such love and de-
mm If iPk
1 km iWi
v km pt
pp k
a wzeatu c tEiAsriNO nowrus
votion She made me rnmNi nut t
tell and inner hte mu dy liu
you But ou wont give nit- away
will you
l nave iicei itiri wuat ma sat I
For the liie f mc I i ui t see w h
Aunt Marthas divs ti 11 Autt i
wiiderV weeds aid giii nui
to the pinup ad 1 1 1 1 1 i s a i eth
everlastin lowers u Iieir euTs
nisty old sithe tln ht- hung tlnre
for forty jcars ta - auvthiug it ti
with love aid devotion Can you
A Glory cf Gr rt
General Fred Grant s fnvcrite slur
of his lather U one that very a
illustrates that gret vomers tai ult
of sizing up a situation in a rev
words
We had an old coachman he sys
who was not the brightest man in th
World but what lie dil not know about
E hoi oc was not worth knowing Motli
er used to call on him to do all sort-
of things that were not in his line anJ
old John of course was always making
mistakes to annoy her Once she sent
him to the bank to do some business
and he did it wrong She told father
about it and said
1 guess youll have to let John go
A Relic of
John Brown
a very dilapidated
IN the midst of the ace
old casting boxes an
condltloc In
accumulation of
ad scrap lum
ber In the yard of the Kmery
companys copper smithy on Railroad
row Springfield Mass now given ovt r
to the tender care of rats and pigeons
with an occasional I ramp drifting in us
an extra guest stands the identical
warehouse used by John Brown ami
his sons John junior and Jason be
tween the years 1S17 and ISul
John Brown had lived In Massachu
setts before He studied to be a min
ister in the fatally of Hev Moses Hal
lock of Plaluiield just before he reach
ed his majority In the winter of 1SU
At that time lie was described as
rather tall sedate dignified and he
was sent back to his fathers tanyarJ
in less than i year because of inflam
mation of the eyes
In the warehouse John Brown work
ed daily with his men some white aud
some colored sorting classing and
transshipping wool There 1S S Fred
erick Douglass called upon him and
was surprised to find him in such a
small wooden house on a back street
In that same year Brown elated at
his successful sales plunged to the
extent of going to Furope to interview
English buyers It is related that he
was phenomenally astute In grading
wool by the sense of touch A half
dozen Englishmen met the Yankee
farmer and having heard of his keen
ness in this particular resolved to put
it to the test He was led into a dark
room in which three small sample
packets were lying Brown instantly
detected which was Saxony winch
was from Ohio but at the third he
hesitated a moment Turning to the
jokers he said If -you have any sau
sage machines In England that will
work up dogs hair put this in It
The laugh was on his companions for
they had indeed used the shearings
from a poodle to fool him
Brown greatly endeared hiscf to
the blacks In his Springfield ware
house lie formed a lodge of Spring
field
trouble with the whites Forty fonr
members joined Beverly C Downing
heading the list He would have them
come to the downstairs low ceilinge
office an hour before work began In
the morning and they were there far
into the night after work was over
The late Thomas Thomas long a res
taurateur in Springfield was engage J
at the very first of Browns career in
OTvO SSk I ntZsi
Emg8M
im
im
fc - - I
S1Z3L O t 3
22ilS2fc tes
Jo
v zi
JOHN BROWNS WAHEHOUbE
that city as a porter He said tt
wuen ue asKcu i irown now early i i
the mcrnig he should c i to work
the reply was We usually be 1 1 work
at 7 but ccre earlier for 1 want to
talk with on lie de iei thst
Brown was wont to t ilk by tw hour
with white or black sympst
It made little dirTeren e
iuj the business theeuth -
ways ready to call a halt v i
porrunitr to exploit hs view
McCook Junior Normal
VVrito to your friends and tell thnn
that tbo McCook Junior Norma vnli
open Jono 7th and closo July SOtb All
Hobjoota for firstsecond and third gradi
luojecta will be given and proferaionn
ubjecta when there is eutHciimt fontanel
ir same
Tbo McCook Junior NorniHl u betm
no of the largest and best nil the u
in tho past Let overyono talk nornml
from now on It is now only lour rn vkn
nil Juno 7th
For special information writo
W Taylor principal or Ulaudin IS
Hatcher registrar
Rev I w Williamsons Lcltcr
Raw I W Williamson Huntington
W Va writes This id to ceitiy ihnl
I used Foleys Kidney Remedy for iidi
voub exhaustion and kidney trouble ami
am free to aay that it will do all lhafc
you claim for it Foleys Kindey Rem
edy has restored health and ttliMigih lt
thousands of weakr run down
Contains no harmful drugs and ia -ant
to tako A McMillen Diugpsl
Engraving and Emoosslnjr
Your wants can be supplied nt Tiix
TnmuNK in tho lino of eitgravirg mwi
embossing such aa calling card iuv
tationB and announcements monogram
correspondence paper etc lnudumu
samples of all on display Prices tru
sonable Prompt service If inttrcatoti
como nnd inspect
A CARD
This is to certify that all dru gisls
are authorized to refund your mom y if
Foleys Honey and Tar fails to cum jour
cough or cold It btops tho iuuh
heals tho lungs and prevents pneumonia
and consumption Contains no upinu s
Tho genuino is in a yellow package
A MuMiUt a
If Your Tastes Arc
too fine for letter press printing il Ihey
demand engraving and bteel dn mi
bossing come nnd get our iigures on
such work Dont send away or givo
your order to some traveling shntlr
that is dont do it before vmi have wen
Gileadites primarily aimed to our Bamples of such work z t gotten
protect me negroes irom gntuertnjr
3 Jfif Q
ed itself lie pieferred to di most of
the talking and appreciattd a gool L
tener
In the colatd correspondence t
Brown there are two later items hav
ing a distinct bearing upn this woo
wcrlrin Springfied er i Ors the copy
of Frowns letter to hi soi John a
given ii Dr G W Prowns book ap
pear thee words apropos to the fa
thers elation at making a business
connection with Colonel Perkins Jm
11 1S M
This I think will be no
mean alliance for the poor bankrupt
and his family in a manner unex
pected I most certainly hope we will
have the wisdom given us to make the
most of it
In the letter quoted in Frank B San
borns book under date of April 1
1S3S wliei he was rapidly neaiing hi
self imposed martyrdom addressing
dear wife and children every one
Brown speaks of the liabilities I in
curred while connected with Mr Per
liins and further says Mot of you
know well 1 gave up all I had to Per
kins while with him
It was somewhat startling to see re
cently after almost sixty years have
passed on the great billboard which
now completely hides this dilapidated
tumbledown wool storage warehouse
from passers on the railroad the lurid
advertisements of a traveling Uncle
Toms Cabin company with fugitive
slaves being chased by bloodhonnds
when less than three feet from the
base of the same boarding stands the
He never does as he should anything same counting room which heard back
I want him to do In 1849 fiery denunciations of just
Well mother said my father if such scenes from the lips of old Ossa j
John could do everything you want watomle Brown himself even then
-
nnri r n orc hnf t ini mm ro Qo and no n ricriir np wonifi nor niannint rne trniif tuurse Tfhirh ihi
u4 4 Will I1UT3 1UUI A iaia rU LUU utuu ViauuiuB nueic - w miM
the sofar I hated
j was Just formln for
our figure
Many weak nervous women have
been restored to health by Foleys Kid
noy Remedy as it stimulates the kinthqs
bo that they will elimimilo ihu wuio
matter from the blood Impurities do
press tho Lerves causing ieinu t ix
baustion nnd other ailments Com
mence today and you will soon vi well
Pleasant to take
A McMi Di uggist
If OU have beadiuhe hinl uiusy
troublou ycu bhould tike Fulijs Kin
ney Kemedy to strengthen and hvuM up
the kidneys so they vvitlaci jnpi i
as a serious kidney trouble m deil j
A McMillen Druggist
Typewriter ribbons papers etc lor
sale at Thk TRinuNKoflice
NOTiChi
No more hunting fishing picnichin
or boat riding on the old Loomis ilat e
Parties doing so will be taken lor
and tnatttl as such Tins
jikas you -1 1 2m
S L WKAY
Get Info BusinessforYcorsdf
A BUCK CEMENT BLOCK HA6K1ME
Will make ycu money The EUuK ihcrmiy
sVfflv two piece seli bindmg self loci
M M inewater tjroof
ISB31
ill n
iL Ol KL 13 a
tary drv air block mndc Tnr3
less material and is madeqtiicler
than any other block II ritr if
daynttd let its tell yon all ax7Jt ir
nnd how jon can make tiom 5i ftz
Jiococverjdaythat yon woV IlTrlr
f Ivf right in each county Oil tn fin
Interlock Bfoc
i av jj iJ23ls2w
u cvi 5
IWachira Co
rity rrr
24th and Pzul SU
0AHA HIS
TO CRED T R-
Tt c State of Ni lit n l n RccW illow s
1 i he ounty oiirt
In Mat n r of tl e Estae of Michcet Uauli
h i I i yavtd
lie t r litfrif ail IVatc
on are lifrd yntlol I hat I w ill it I J o
iurt 1 k ni nt cl ijk in ui toowj
on r e lh ihij f NovcnliT lit V rt 1 o b ck
i M i t c iv m ti iin iti paiht
Feta with a itw to tiiir
aid alKita ce TI e time hrnicd for the prev
ntaiini fcaiiis ainiist i aid Estale ir Mt
Sin in from th litli day of May AJ 1S
nd tt u tin 1 1 ii iid lr pajintiit of debts
ar bum -aid liti ilaj of May ltt
V id i ii y 1 a d at d tl e teat of said CotSKty
ourt iiivuh dij i f i ri till
fsx j -I ooi r County
pofet 1 Idnd Ati rt rb 1 M tt
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TJ p Ftnte f Ncl a J cdWillov caoaf
In the t imj t oi n
In the Matu r of tLe IVtate of Tatrici Coyle
Dorra ed
To tin- idtTi of -aid Isate
Yon arc I r l o i d 1 1 at I wPI sit at 11 o
omit tlM rr I imiii ii Jri ol in aid ov
oi the 13tl aj of t u ler t at i cfic
I SI to n t nic r n mi- allcairisaitt
-aid i ta e nl a itw to tl r ir Jtdjttalxnil
nd allov a - T n liii il fi r tlf
a ion i t i - -mi s id f Male Is iris
Mo th fnn I tl Vav J W
i od tl e Jir C lor irint rif ill Is
One im in m P id Lit di j if ay li
it a i oi t ontity Ji dee
otcA lin d tu r - i it
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The of hr a Rt Willow const ys
In ti mtj i it
In t r Matr of tic F late of Ilarri t 33
1 i a- it
In tl rtditor6 of -aid T ate
itii r 1 en 1 y nr ij d Thrt I villit atic
u ourt i ton in c k in baidCoutT
I - il day of Nou iiilfc U- at Iviuo
ri M to loan ue ad claims ktin i
iid I stall- ith a w n to their adiuv uue
The nit p limited for tLt iwtr
otaiini of pfaiii t -aid J atp i tl e
th day of Novfinb r A I Hw and I lit- ih o
irited for iaMnenr f rirbts i3 One Year frti
e th day of April ltt
W itnes mj 1 and and th -cal of szul Cooy
our 1 is 14th t f pri Itl
f si ai J - rt oon y Judcc
ort Hrwt ttrHriify
to The procession j have to be Glr coachman him at last to the Harpers Ferry raid FAlli wnir AH
the cemetery the Pa Ledger and to the gallows BosJon Globe J HJZa
909 tl xxrux and baZs 2 ai
A J