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Middlcion Kuby
PLUMBING and
STIC AM FITTING
All work guaranteed
Phono 182 McCook Ncbnmka
Hiss I la M Brings
fwill touch clifs on piano Grad
uate of IJclhany conservatory
i i If tl nlw tt
l ljlllUIIHIH jwmn uiuiiiu
home of A G Hump Phono
Mauk 272 Scholarn call or
phono for fuitlur information
A G BUMP
Real Estate
and Insurance
Room Two over McCon nulls drug
store McUook Nebraska
JOHN E KELLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW and
BONDED ABSTRACTS
McCook Nkhraska
6aAK0Htor Lincoln Land CoiiikIoi McCook
Wator Works Othpii in Ioxtollico hiiililiuK
C H IiOYLK
i sad la
C E Kidekd
BOYLE ELDRED
Attorneys at I aw
Loin PiBtanco I one 14
Room 1 wifl floor
Poftollico Build in
m
Mccook Neb
DENTIST Psb 2
Oilico Rooms 5 and 5 Walsh Hlk McCook
GATEWOOD VAHUt
DENTISTS
Office over McAdams Store Phone 190
H P SUTTON
fflcCOOK
JEWELER
MUSICAL GOODS
NEBRASKA
Dr Herbert J Pratt
Registered Graduate
Dentist
Oflico over McConnells Drug Store
McCOOK NEB
Telephones Oilico 160 residence- 131
Former location Atlanta Georgia
Were Just
As Thankful
For a small packase as a large one
Each will receive the same thorough
and careful attention If we get the
former it may in time grow to the later
by the satisfaction you will derive m
wearing our laundered work Family
washing 3c ier pound
McCook Steam Laundry
W C BLAIR Prop
Succeor to G C Heckman
PHONG 35 West Dennlson St
Mik Walsh
DEALER IN
POULTRY
and EGGS
Old Rubber Copper and Brass
Highest Market Price Paid in Cash
Now location just across street in P Walsh
building
ITcCook
Nebraska
bsed in
millions of
homes
a
CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A v A A M
McCook Lodge No 131 A K A- A M
nviiry llrHtmid tfiird Tm fday of the month nl
800 p In in Mniiiiic hall
Ciiakiih L Faiiskhtock M
Lon Covr Sue
iioiiiiMAiiim
McCook Lodge No 107 15 of It M I S li of
A meet first and tnrd Kndab of each month
in Odd Follows hall
n vuoiitiih ok ibahiiia
Court irnniiila No 77 mcetx on the llrst anil
ami third Tum diiji of each month iit8p m m
thj MoirW hull Awna Hakkan u U
fosiriiiMMuiiisx F S
DKOHRKOK HONOIt
McCook Lodge No O of H mnota vrj
second and forth Fridays of each month ntSUU
pm in GuiiscIiowh hull
Ma Laika Oiiiukn C of II
Mas Math G Welles Hc
EAOLEH
McCook Aorio No 111 1 F O J5 moots the
second and fourth Fridays of each month at
800 p m in Diamonds hall Social meeting
on tho flrd and third Fridays
R S Luiiit W Pro
IC II elk MAN W Sec
KASTUUX HTAlt
Eureka Chaitor N fefi O E S innt s the
second and fourth Fridays of each month at
b00 p m in Masonic hall
MihSauah K Katt W M
ii LVUSTEIt COUIIUAL Sec
li A H
K Harues Post No J07 G A R inuuts on
the first Saturday of each mouth at 2J p in
i iiichows hall
J M Heniieuson Cmudr
J If Yakoeu Adjt
liNHJHTS OF COLUMUUS
McCook Council No 1120 K of C meets the
lir tuiid third Tuundajs of each month at j00
p m in Dinmnndb hall
G R Gale F Sec Frank Real 5 K
KMOUIB OK lYTIIIAS
McCook Lodge No 12 K of P nieeti over
Weduenla at 800 p in in Mu onic hall
M Law kitson C C
1 N Gaariie K R S
KNKJIITh TEMlLAR
St fohii Commandorj No 10 K T meets on
the second Thursday of each month at b00 p
m in Miihonic hall
Emerson Hanson E C
Sylvester Coudeal Rec
LADY MACCAHEKS
Valley Queon Hive No 2 L O T M me ts
every lirst and third Thursday evenings of each
mouth in hall
Mrs W It Mills Commander
Harriet E Willki is R K
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
McCook Division No 021 It of L E meet
every second and fourth Saturday of each
month tit 2 i in MorrN hall
Walter Stokes C E
V D IURNETT F A E
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
McCook Lodge No fK 15 of L F E
meets everv Saturday at 7 o0 p ni in Gans
cliows hall
I D Pennington M
Geo A Campbell Sec
MACHINISTS
Red Willow Lodge No 187 I A of M meets
every second and fourth Tue day of the month
at 800 p m in Gauschow hall
D O Hewitt Pre
W II Anderson Rec Sec
MODERN WOODMEN
Nohlo Camp No 005 M W A meets every
second and fourth Thursday of each mouth at
iM p m in Ganschows hall Pay assessmrnts
at White House Grocorj
I M SMirti Clerk S E Howell V C
odd fellows
McCook Lodge No 1H7 1 O O F meets everj
Monday afc 800 p in in Ganschows hall
Scott Doan Sec E H Doan N G
p e o
Chapter X P E O meets the second and
fourth Saturdays of each month at 280 p m
at the homes of the various member-
Mrs C W Rkitt Pres
Mrs J G ScnoBEL Cor Sec
RAILWAY CARMEN
Young America Lodge No 416 R R C of A
meets on the first and third Thursdays of each
month in Diamonds hall a730 p in
Con Kreiger C C
N H Snyder Rec Sec
RAILWAT CONDUCTORS
Harvey Division No 91 O R C meets the
second and fourth Sundas of each mouth at
t00 p m iu Diamonds hall
Joe Hegenberger C Con
M O McCluee Sec
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
C Bronson Lodge No J87 B of K T
meets every Friday at 800 p in in Berrys
hall Neal Beeler M
R J Moore Sec
WORKMEN
McCook Lodge No Gl AOUW meets evorj
Monday at 800 p m in Diamonds hall
C B Gray IJec Fred Schlagle M W
r A m
King Cyrus Chapter No 35 R A M meets
every lirst and third Thursday of each month at
800 p in in Matouic hall
Clarence B Gray H P
Clinton B Saw yer Sec
royal neighbors
Noble Camp No 802 R N A meets every
second and fourth Thursday of each month at
230 p in in Ganschows hall
Mrs Mary Walker Oracle
Mrs Augusta Anton Rec
b s M
Council NolCRS Mmeetson
the last Saturdaj of each mouth atS00 p m
u Masonic hall
Ralph A Hagberg T I M
Sylvester Cordeal Sec
W O AV
Meets second and fourth Thursdays at S
oclock iu Diamonds hall
Chas F Markwad C C
YV C Moyeh Clerk
Same price twice the service The
Tribune to its advertisers
IWM in fcasBMBB5 aiinin
iSJ
I U Ulk fci lkB3EB
t if nn thfi snnervision of a competent
iQct fmm finest materials rjossible to select
TrIrlcrm ncilv dlcrPSted food-
msurmg iui uaci uui nuw j 0
Therefore CALUMET is recommended by leading
physicians and chemists
Perfect in Quality
Economical in Use
Moderate in Price
c err ooTftiiiv nnfl sclpntificallv DreDared that the
neutralization of the Ingredients is absolutely perfect There-
fore Calumci leaves no Kocncue oana ui
fi it i r ipmlcallr correct For your stomaclis
1 - T Amc cnl s hnv fallimGti V
BUKO Ulu yllllAvt rui ci uuiiu -- w j
SKOOOOO civen for any substance in
jurious to health found in Calumet
CONGRESSMAN WHO WED HIS NURSE
CM W4WX fv rA
7A S5V - Rsv
Congressman William Sulzer whose marriage 10 a nurse which became
known recently was the result of a hospital romance is a Democratic con
gressman from New York According to the Congressional Record he was
born March 18 183 but the place of his birth is unknown He is an able
lawyer and has been a Tammany leader for many years
ILKS 1 FOB
AUSTRIAN TRAMPS 800 MILES TO
RECOVER PrfONttY
Laborer Returns to Kansas City from
Lynn N M Exhausted and
Swears Out a Warrant for
Employment Firm
DISCOVERY SOLVES MYSTERY
Remains of Prehistoric Race Connect
Mound Builders and Mayas
this city after what he announces is
WHtUE DO THlY GO -
QUESTION OF INTEREST
CHURCH PEOPLE
Nonattendant at Religious Services
Converted in Boyhood Makes a
Frank Confession That Is
Worthy of Attention
A recent number of the American
Magazine takes up the subject or lte
ligion Insido the Church and Out In
the course of the article which is a
deiense of the church the following
confession of a young Chicago uou
churchgoer is published
Your story of The Rev Uilly Sun
day and His War on the Devil in the
American Magazine refreshed the
memory of my own conversion back in
1SSS under the preaching of another
great revivalist 1 was 11 years old at
the time
I had been making trouble in school
when the meetings began Aly people
were worried about me The revival
ist offered a way to reform So 1
urged to attend the meetings Of
course 1 heard a great deal about hell
and the damnation of sinners Scores
were being converted Thcie was
great excitement I was pushed and
pulled Finally 1 surrendered al- j
though I was not conscious of any
thing but a desire to please my par- j
l li i ift
ems 10 avuiti uauiu iiuiiiomiitiii
to effect the necessary reform in my
conduct at school
The next step was joining the
church That was easy All I had to
do was to ko through the ordeal of a
meeting with the church committee I
composed chiefly of respected old men
in the town whose confidence I was
glad to have
I enjoyed the experience of being
n fuii flniliieri Christian for a long time
El Paso Tex Prof A H iy father and mother were pleased
ton archaeologist and possessor of the beyond expression and for years 1
largest private collection of Mexican think that I was a better boy that is
antiquities hi the Smithsonian more restrained in my behavior in
tion in Washington has returned to sci00l perhaps I cannot recall any
otmitfi maiiiiesiation 01
the most imnortant of his discoveries- 1 rioi in n tn Snmlav
in Mexico He says he has sci100i ani to church twice Sunday 1
ered remains of people of prehistoric
America and that these people com
plete the link between the mound
builders of the north and the Mayas
contractor
Kansas City Because a
in Lynn N M refused to nay the
scale of wages represented by the
employment firm of Mucci Downs
whose offices are on Union avenue
on the south
Prof Blakiston brings some of the
most valuable acquisitions to ancient
American relics among them the
Kansas City Vincent Nogga an Aus 1 laSest stone ax ever found anAd stalks
of maze and tornlll brush m ear3
trian laborer has walked back S00
old found in state of
a perfect
miles and swore out a warrant for
vation buried iu the adobe walIs of the
their arrest charging violation of the j
at j 1 new found citv
city oruinances regaruing me cohuucl
rPUrt fUn
of such institutions Nogga admits
however that the seventeen day jour
ney fourteen of which were consumed
in tramping was more for the object
of demanding the 3 which he paid
the employment bureau than bringing
the action against the concern
r Vr tliannxmnr ic fJArncc
the continental divide from the sceen
of the Casas Grandian ruins which
have been the source of most exten
sive studies by archaeologists in Mex
ico in the last decade In an almost
1 impassable wilderness 30 miles west
of Dos Cabezos in a land never before
Nogga was a dilapidated looking
of white the
specimen of humanity when he
reached the city attorneys office His
shoes which 17 days ago were heavy
and brand new were worn through
to the feet and the heels completely
gone
On January 14 said Nogga my
self and seven other men were
shipped out by this employment
agency to Lynn N M The firm had
an advertisement on the blackboard
saying that men were wanted there at
2 a day We paid 3 each for the
job and left here at 2 p m
When we arrived there at 6 oclock
the next evening the hoss informed us
that he was paying only 175 a day
for men He said we could get that
if we went to work right then but if
we waited a day longer he would give
us only 125 a day
Nogga says he was also informed
that he would have to pay 5 a week
hoard in the boarding car that he
trod by the foot a man
ancient city was found Two months
ago the deserted city was located by
an Indian guide
The village was found situated on
a precipitous bluff in part surrounded
by a large natural cave 1500 feet
above the Bavispe river which flows
in the deep valley below Here were
discovered the ruins of hundreds of
adobe houses all but a few in a
good state of preservation The qual
ity of pottery found in these houses
is superior to that made by the Tol
tecs and the Aztecs
HUSBAND AND WIFE SWAP JOBS
Man Takes Care of the House and
Woman Goes to the Factory
Winsted Conn Joe Whitcomb got
tired of his job in the factory his
tV tr f tir orl n flninfr thfi
must taKe two uiuinteis at 94 eauu wor
and have 75 cents a week deducted j dye say to swapping jobs
from his pay for hospital fees He juiia asked John
remained at the camp over night and
announced nis intention ot leaving 1
Then he was informed that as he had
Suits me up and down answered
Julia I can do your work and you
can make a good bluff at keeping
enioved the hospitality of the camp wn -- fw nwhiiP am
-- in use vgii j - - j
itt 1 1 rii
lor a mgnt anu nau puriuiteii ui uie
choice food he would have to work
one day anyway or get both of his
legs broken with a pick handle in the
hands of a stern boss
The Austrian said he had the sense
to leave under cover He hal S50
with him his savings of months - after
Choctaws to Go to Mexico
Tushkahoma I T A commission
of chiefs has closed a deal for the
Choctaw Indians for about 100000
acres of land in Mexico The tract
is located in the states of Pueblo and
Oaxaca and combines mountain and
stream and prairie as an immense
hunting reservation The prices agreed
upon range from one to five dollars an
acre
The Choctaws have been dissatisfied
with their lands In the territory and
negotiations for lands in Mexico have
been pending for two years They
will go to Mexico as soon as they are
able to dispose of their territory
lands There is now 600000 in the
ribal funds
I way
j Mrs Whitcomb was familiar with
her husbands work and had little
I ble making good Joe did the wash-
ing swept the floors and saw that the
baby who was creeping didn t pick up
n 1 TM- - n o rrn r t q
1 on tiir fPrifiKi nil 111c new
he had paid 3 for his job Nogga ment ms been operation a week now
1 t mfis w j iM Vrr tioccino thrnnoli t rt -
sidiLc u Hume umwmms u and both are well satisneu
Trinidad Lajunta and uauuoa coio
a mountainous country He slept out
of doors at Lamar Colo January 17
He walked the tracks by day and built
a fire at night often suffering from
the cold and hunger He was saving
a small sum of money to take him
back to Kansas City when he felt
that he could walk no further That
time came when he reached Emporia
Kan after enduring great hardship
He had 290 left and 270 of that
he paid for a ticket to Kansas City
arriving 17 days after his departure
He walked 14 of the 17 days
Ten-
Pittsburg Because Frederick Jan
kovicz refused to move from his home
on Brereton avenue he declares that
his landlord Wincenty Schumanski
placed a board on top of his chim
ney and tried for two weeks to smoke
tho family out
Jankovicz says his children all be
came sick and his household goods
were completely ruined by smoke and
he began suit against the landlord for
10000 damages
When Jankovicz mounted to the
roof and removed the board that cov
ered the flue he says Schumanski en
tered charges against him of malicious
mischief At the end of the two
weeks the family was almost frozen
and dependent on the neighbors for
any cooked food that came to their
taile the plaintiff declares
had become a habitual church goer
1 By the time I was IS or 19 I began
to grow sick of it all I began to see
I that I had no genuine interest in the
j church I was not going to the bad
either Far from it My conviction
I that decency niakys for happiness was
taking deep root I intended to he a
good man and I began to want to
work it out in my own way I felt
that 1 was just about to begin my seri
ous life and do you want it straight
from the shoulder I felt that I
wanted to begin outside the church
I dont know why I ani not arguing
this thing or trying to prove anything
I am just trying to tell you
Very soon I was 21 I think I
left the little town where my father
and mother brought me up and came
to Chicago to live That was nine
vears aso And shall I tell you I
have never been inside a church more
than a dozen times since
Now I dont want you to interpret
this as a criticism of the church Do
you think I would rebuke the
tion which has given my good father
and mother that peace which is my
happy assurance of their future well
being Neither do I find fault with the
Rev Billy Sunday Not one out of
100000 whom he has converted may
turn out the way I have He may not
try to convert children either I dont
know about that I think that that
makes very little difference however
Many people are children no matter
how old they are All I know is that
ever since I can remember the church
es have been rushing names onto their
membership rolls And yet the cry is
that the churches are falling off in
numbers Where do they all go
Collection of Rare Bulbs
The collection of rare plants at the
Phinns conservatory and the cabinets
in the Carnegie museum will be en-
riched by a number of donations from
Miss Ida Vera Simonton who has just
I returned from Africa To the con-
servatory Miss Simonton will give a
j package of bulbs of the famous cam-
melia rose which on the stem or in
a bouquet is ever changing in color
vi iito in tho mnrnins it becomes a
I A- -
too manv slivers but he fell down ciencate pinn at noun auuc -
Ive got all the best of it one way
said Joe I handle the money Be
fore I only carried it away from the
shop to her lap Now she forks over
every penny to me Youll have to
excuse me I think them biskits is
burnin
LANDLORD SMOKED EM OUT
Now He Is Sued for Damaging
ants Household Goods
petals are a orimam ieu ju jh
orchids and the famous lily gloriana
cjimorhn are in the collection The
savage tribes of western Africa still
perpetuate in a crude way the lost
arts of ancient Egypt Their idols are
typically Egyptian and their method
of handling dyes is the same as that
of the subjects of the mummy curers
of the pharaohs on the Nile Articles
in burnt wood pieces of cloth dyed
with gay and everlasting colors and
the grotesque idols will go to the
museum Pittsburg Dispatch
The Sphinx and the Infinite
I can imagine the most determined
atheist looking at the sphinx and in
a flash not merely believing but feel
ing that he had before him proof of
the life of the soul beyond the grave
of the life of the soul of Kliuru beyond
the tomb of his pyramid Always as
you return to the sphinx you wonder
at it more you adore more strangely
its repose you steep yourseif more
j intimately in the aloof peace that
1 seems to emanate from it as light
emanates from the sun And as you
look on it at last perhaps you under
stand the infinite you understand
where is the bourne to which the
Inite flows with all its greatness as
the great Nile flows from beyond Vic
toria Nyanza to the sea From Rob
ert Hichens The Spell of Ljypt in
I the Century
Phone Red VXi
9
tiy
Its
scsEKarxzrzsLTt
H II Btksa
I hV UPC
HAWKINS EVANS
Contractors ana Buildas
PI s ruw i
lv1
tMH urn
1 M
N
BUCXBEES SEEDS SUCCE 1
SPECIAL OFFE
lade to bnlld New Iunrf At lalwEJ
fl llX tUIHHluil turrl2intH lom
11 tlmflnwitlTortilo 7BIlPnallOnliiliic rt v v
tleflllObprlm flowerlnit Iiulb IU kiqUL
O U AANTiU TO 1LlA s
Write to day Mention this Paper
SEND lO CENTS
to co7r iMJiUgn nnd picilDeard rtcelto thin vnlneUc
COliecuuu oz wcub pt IIIUIII MfCiwc u fc
IIIAlrllClKTC lcuuiiiui rfiti unu 1 iuiii
tent u doui wo Jcat taiieuoa vi ccru 1 iuw -
HW Buckbee
i
B0CEF0SO ru
I
HI Mm
wiPi wtvea
WJa
tli in I
FRIEND TO FRIEND
The personal recommendations of peo
ple who have been cured of coughs and
colds by Chamberlains Cough Rerauly
have done more than all else to mats it a
staple article of trade and commerce avea
a large part of the civilied world
YOU CARRY
INSURANCE
on your life on your property
Why not insure yourself ngairisC
adversity in the future by invest
in your surplus funds in a bani
accoiint Allow it to arm mu late
until a time comes when you need
it badly that is when you wii
appreciate its true worth
Just as the value of your life in
surance increases as 3 on ro
older ho will our bank account
grow as you add to it weekly
monthly or yearly in fact tit
possibilities of your bank accouat
is limited only by your earning
and saving capacity
An account with this bank k
Good Insurance
The Old Years in Business
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
McCook Nebraska
iMBMnBMMMBMHBaaS
Go Somewhere
Make That
California Trip Now
lii ijMwwpwijjyi
Low on way colonist rates daflvr
until April 30th to Utah Ocff
forria Oregon Washington and
Montana
Winter Tours
To tho tout and Golf zesocta
daily until April 30tb
Homeseckers Rates
1 t and 3rd Ttipsdajs to Cokwadr
Bit Horn Basin Montana ami
Northwest
The Big Horn Basin
Mr D Ciem Deavc r Lanasatfe
crj Information Bureau Omife
will personally conduct landsaek
er to this country the first wk
third Tuesdays in April Write
Mr Deaver for information aboet
very desirable irrigated lands i
the basin subject to homestefci
undf r the bij government dstea
or under private ditches ICOJK
acres of new basin land will cam
under water in 1903
Business Openings -
We have a list of excf lient fcI
ness chances in new growtasr
towns on Burlington extecsicea
get established early ahead cf
the coming population Write
Mr Deaver
R E F0Ef
icket Agent McCook Keb
L W WAKELEY G P A Omaha XcS
eygqfpgffEcsagF
