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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1909)
L W I k t fcU CITY LODGE DIRECTORY A r A M McCook Lodfie No 135 A F A M meets every first and third Tuosday of tlio month at 8 00 p in In Masonic hall CHAELE8 L FAnNESTOOK W M Lon Cone Sec R b m Occcnoxoo Council No 1G RfcS M meets on the last Saturday of ouch mouth ut 800 p m n Masonic hall Ralfii A HAonEuo T I M Sylvebteu Coedeal Soc E A M Klne Cyrns Chapter No 35 R A M meots every first und third Thursday of each month ut 800 p m in MubouIc hall Ci aiknck B Gkay H P W B Whittakee Soc KNIOHTS TEUPLAB St John Commaudery No 16 K T meets on tho second Thursday of ohcIi month at 800 p m in Masonic hall Emeehon Hanson E C Samuel S Gaevey Hoc EASTEEN STAB Eureka Chapter No 8G O E S meots the Second and fourth Fridays of oach month at 800 p mt in Masonic hall Mns Saeaii E Kay W M V E Haet Soc MODEBN WOODMEN Noble Cump No 6G3 M V A meets ovory Becond and fourth Thnrsday of each month at 830 p in in Ganschows hnll Fay assessments at White iiouso Grocery J M Smith Clerk S E Howell Consul EOYAL NKIGITBOE8 Noble Camp No 862 R N A meets every second und fourth Thursday of each month at 230 p m in Ganschows hall Mes Maby Walkee Oracle Mns AnauBTA Anton Rec w o w Meets second and fourth Thursdays at 8 oclock in Diamonds hall Ciias F Maekwad C C W C Moyeb Clerk WOEKMEN McCook Lodge No 61 AOUW meets every Monday at 800 p m in Diamonds hall C B Gbay Roc Wm Wooton M W I M Smith Financier DEOBEE OF IIONOE McCook Lodge No 3 D of H meets every second and forth Fridays of each month at 800 p m in Ganschows hall Mes Laura Osbubn C of H Mes MatieG Welles Rec LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS McCook Division No 623 B of L E meets every second and fourth Sunday of each month tit 230 in Morris hall Walter Stokes C E W D Udbnett F A E LOCOMOTIVE IEEMEN AND ENGINEMEN McCook Lodge No 599 B of L F E meots overy Saturday at 730 p m in Gans chows hall I D Pennington M C E Hosted Sec EAILWAY CONDUCTOBS 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 304 Main Avenue A G King C Con M O McClube Sec EAILWAY TEAINMEN C W Bronson Lodge No 4S7 B of It T meots first and third Sundays at 230 p m and eecond and fourth Fridays at 730 p m each month in Morris hall C W Coeey M RJ Mooee Sec EAILWAY CABMEN Young America Lodge No 456 B R C of A meots on the first and third Thursdays of each month in Ganschow hall a6730 p m RatO Light C C N V Franklin Rec Sec MACHINISTS Red Willow Lodge No 587 I A of M meots every second and fourth Tuesday of tho month at 800 p ni in Ganschow hall Fred Landbebg Pros M L Search Fin Sec Floyd Bebby Cor 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 Masonic hall M Lawbitson C C J N Gaarde K R S ODD FELLOWS McCook Lodge No 137 1 0 0 F meets every Monday ac 800 p m in Ganschows hall W H Ackerman N G W A Middleton Sec EAGLES McCook Aerie No 1514 F O E meets the 1 second and fourth Fridays of each month at 1 8 00 pm in Diamonds hall Social meetings on the first and third Eridays 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 Tuesdays of each month at 800 p in in Diamonds hall G R Gale F Sec Frank Real G K DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA Court Granada No 77 meets on the first and and third Tuesdays of each mouth at S p m in the Morris hall Anna Hannan G R Josephine Mullen F S LADY MACCABEES Valley Queen Hive No 2 L O T M meets everj first and third Thursday evenings of each month in Morris hall Mrs W B Mills Commander Harriet E Willetts R K g A B 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 Jacob Steinmetz Adjt WF s 2r BELIEF CORPS McCook Corps No 9S W R C meets every second and fourth Saturday of each month at 230 p m in Ganschow hall Adella McClain Pres Susie Yanderhoof Sec L OF G A E McCook Circle No 33 L of G A R meets on tho first and third Fridays of each month at 230 p m in Diamonds hall Jessie Waite Pres Mattie Knipple Sec p e o Chapter X P E O meets the second and fourth Saturdays of each inonti at 230 p m at the homes of the various members Mes G H Thomas Pres Mes C H Meeker Cor Sec laa RASr B0CKBEES SEEDS SUCCEED 1 PECIAL OFFER qr OSJaiTim Xvyia CHH 3Iafa to build 2few RuflncM A trial Will maze you our permanent customer CSTJj Pi xti 5 Prize Collection 1 v r Aiinn m m it fcpienoai OnioaSbcst virie I 10 Sarlrs floirrrlojr Bulbs Co varieties In all -- nniTKK I TO I Citr Write to day Mention this Paper 1 SERB 10 CEWTS I i tn ror rottaS d P1 4 this vnlunMo 4 I Viun oa of esIa postpaid together with my big ft anliructJve IJenoUfal Secdnnd Want Hoot M JV i liJ3 tho ilet varicti o Seeds Plants etc CS3 BUCKBEE STREET M iJLV0 Jgk H lt eCCKSSe BCCKTOSD Ili g BEGGS CHERRY COUGH SYRUP cures coughs and colds HIS LIFE FOR A HAND An English Legend of tho Timo of tha Crusaders In a Utile town or village In Glouces tershire there Is a church which contains the mortal remains of one of the old crusaders In molderlng ef figy he Is depicted on the tomb while by his side In cold eloquence is Imaged the form of Js wife It will be noticed by even UJ casual observer that the female ImaLtis bereft of one of the hands and the story runs that the crusader while fighting In the east was made a prisoner of war and brought before Saladln who before executing judgment upon him asked him if there was any reason why he should not be put to death To this the knight replied that he was but young and would leave a newly wed ded wife who would bitterly mourn his loss The love of woman Is as a fleeting breath retorted the sultan Your wife will forget that you have ever lived she will love again and marry another To this the sad knight could only reply that on her fidelity ho could rest his soul Well then replied Saladln I will promise on my oath as a soldier that If this mans wife will cut off one of her hands and send it to me I will set him free to go to her By tedious and slow jour neyings the message came and she iu all piteousness for him who was her lover and her lord caused her hand to be cut off and sent it to the sultan who kept his word and set the cru sader free London Notes and Que ries RISE OF DIALECT Source of the Expressions Stig Mm and Sick Em When a boy in some parts of New England has occasion to set his dog upon any one or anything he exclaims as a rule Stig im Stig im The New York boy or the boy of the west generally says Sick em Sick em To the western boy the command Stig Im sounds absurd it provokes his laughter But his own command Is equally amusing to the New England boy This little difference illustrates the beginning of local dialect Probably neither boy thinks of the exact mean ing of what he says He is merely repeating words he has heard others use which he is sure from their fre quent repetition that the dog will un derstand The boy who says Sick em Is re peating a corruption only one degree removed of the words Seek him which are a very old command Stig im is a corruption one degree further removed from its original than Sick em It began with Take him which was varied by the use of so before it So take him Prom this to S take him was an easy step and the more easily pronounced Stig im was the next corruption Boston Transcript A Perfect Chicken Pie Cut into pieces one chicken Boil In tliuugu uaiui uum ituua auuiuj when half done one teaspoonful salt Take out the chicken keep warm and thicken the liquid with one tablespoon ful each of flour and butter rubbed together add salt and pepper to taste and boil five minutes Take one quart of flour two teaspoonfuls of baking powder a little salt and one cup of butter and mix as for biscuit Take half roll a fourth of an inch and line a dish leaving an inch over the sides to turn over the upper crust Put in the chicken pour over gravy cover with the upper crust with a large hole in the center for steam to escape wet the edge and fold over the upper crust and press firmly together Spread soft butter over the top and bake about two hours in a moderate oven Boston Post Chance When you talk of chance you are only confessing ignorance The very spin of the coin is governed by the nerve muscle or manipulation of the thumb and brain that spin it The only chance about it is your ignorance of the forces that lift twist and catch the coin If you could calculate the physical and mental forces between the halfpennys leap and return you might buy the world But you cant And its just that bit of blindness that we have to call chance London Chronicle Chinese and Europeans Europe knew next to nothing of China or its people prior to the con quests of the famous Genghis Khan The commotion raised by that monster made Europeans somewhat acquainted with Far Cathay as China was then railed It was about the year 1300 or rc illy a tril e earlier that the iir t CIirnKs ratle th ir a fr aiKo i1 r frt 5irirl inter it- rv 1 Tlrr Cnm f yr JC Nw York - ter i TJm i - Yr Ye I s -- keptt sonu M these - 5 yriSvp lui makinrr il Sn Ocubt Waiter Tea r roffi sir Guest Well if thai v -is iiv yen -rave me yes terday brhT oTc r u wn ciiffie bring me tea un if it was a miture of tea and coUe I think 111 try caoco late rathfinasr What has become cf tSa Sa ed man who was M firl llvin AtohlanB t I 1 TONY PASTOR AS SANTA Veteran Actor Was the Friend of tho Stage Children There are at present engaged In dif ferent capacities on the stage and In the theaters about 400 children to whom the holidays usually are days of toil and many of these little folks are breadwinners for youuger broth ers and sisters It was for them that the late Tony Pastor and his wife Mrs E L Fernandez and Aunt Louisa Eldridge now dead inaugu rated the Christmas festival which has become a perennial affair The little ones all less than twelve years old provide the stage entertain ment on these occasions and there never is any Interference by the au thorities Christmas 1907 was Tony Pastors last appearance as the chil drens Santa Claus and this year they will miss his genial face and kindly at tentions Last year he was master of ceremonies and Introduced his tiny top liners At the end of the act he presented to each of the girls a beau tifully dressed doll and to the boys boxes of candy or appropriate toys Admission was by invitation only and when the programme began the house was crowded to the doors the balcony being given up largely to poor children of the east side Some of the actors were mere babies but they went through the business like veterans and the gravity of most of them when singing their comic songs was immensely amusing One of the players was presented as Baby Esmond a perfect cherub who piped a love ditty and danced with one foot held in the air Mr Pastor said she was of this years crop and when she had ended the performance he asked her to tell the audience her age Without shrinking from the ques tion as her fellow actresses do she lisped Ill be four next January Another of the same mature years was Miss Miriam Jackson If you please She came out with a Teddy bear in her arms sang a song and did such clever capering that every wo man in the audience wanted to hug her Lillian Tobin herself no bigger than a doll baby sang Poor John and in vited the audience to join her in the chorus which it did with a will At the end of the programme Mr Pastor announced that a banquet was await ing the children iu the basement of Tammany hall After the little ones had been satis fied in that respect they were sent up to the main hall of the building and there the really big feature of the evening took place On the stage stood three Christmas trees bending over from the weight of pretty things while the stage itself was heaped with toys After that there was a second dis tribution for stage children only in tho committee room of Tammany hall Most of the children had written re quests for certain articles and as they appeared one by one and gave a name corresponding with that on Mrs Fer nandezs list ie present asked for was delivered Some of these were of costly quality having been purchased with money donated to the cause Mrs Fernandez said the children of the stage nowadays ask for useful things rather than for playthings Since these events were inaugurated it is estimated that more than 50000 has been spent for gifts New York Herald Overtime Look here said the office boy I think the boss ought to gimme a bit extra this week but I guess he wont What for asked the bookkeeper For overtime I wuz dreamin about me work all las night London Truth Every Tub Stands On Sts Own Bottom oi l l - f VfyJ3 if - l -- - c O1 - tf - j j is1 CK - 3 rlt S S i Fi v -A -- --V- And so does every tovrn If the bottom of this town drops out ivhat are we going to stand on And the bottom will drop out If we fail to stand together and work together for the good of the communi ty mysslf yourself and the other fel low 5a tS2 to build to the tsp there Sg3 3ESa -- - -- 3fc Our Wonderful Railroads Gail Hamilton was right when she said that if there were never to bo any railways ou this continent It would have been an impertinence for Columbus to have discovered It Only by the railways could its magnificent distances be bridged Equally correct was Charles Carroll of Carrollton tho last survivor of the signers of the Dec laration of Independence when on throwing up the first shovelful of earth for the first railway of the Unit ed States which was intended to carry j passengers and freight the Baltimore and Ohio he exclaimed I consider this event second only to that of the adoption of the Declaration of Inde pendence if second even to that That was In 1S28 But England was far ahead of us in railway building In the beginning Even Russia got a bet ter start than we did At the outset we imported not only our locomotives and cars but also the rails on which they were run and the men to run them Dlowever John Stevens Peter Cooper Evan Thomas Matthias Bald win and others changed all this and In their various fields laid the founda tions of a railway system which is to day In dimensions and completeness far ahead of that of any other half n dozen countries in the world combined Leslies Weekly The Franz Hals Museum In Holland Old Ilaarlem calls up the shadow of Franz Hals The museum Is verily a sanctuary to his memory There the famous corporation pictures hang One sees the members of the various guilds in the fullness of careless life eating drinking and merrymaking Here Hals Is seen at the height of his power The splendid color and directness of work are a revelation Every figure seems alive and one Is convinced they were all in the flesh once This great mas ter with one bold stroke of his brush made these men immortal At eighty years he still painted and his last pic ture hangs beside his masterpieces Haarlem and Hals will be associated as long as the place lasts One mar vels at the execution of the Dutch painters whether it be in the broad work of nals or in the miniature finish of the genre masters All of them had a splendid sense of values atmosphere and human life a perfect harmony of relation fills their canvases Spring field Mass Republican Unconquerable It was a veteran soldiery that re peopled the plantations and the home steads of the south writes Thomas Nelson Tage in the Old Dominion and withstood the forces thrown against them during the period of reconstruc tion In addition to personal pride self reliance and physical courage they possessed also race pride which is inestimable in a great popular strug gle However beaten and broken they were the people came out of the war with their spirit unquenched and a be lief that they were unconquerable A story used to be told of an old Confederate soldier who was trudging home after the war broken and rag ged and worn lie was asked what he would do if the Yankees got after him when he reached home Oh they aint goin to trouble me he said If they do Ill just whip em again Cold and a Candle Dr Moss of tho English polar expe dition of 1S75 and 1870 among other odd things tells of the effect of cold on a wax caudle which he burned The temperature was 35 degrees below zero and the doctor must have been considerably discouraged when upon looking at his candle he discovered that the flame had all it could do to keep warm It was so cold that the flame could not melt all the wax of the candle but was forced to eat its way down the candle leaving a sort of skeleton of the candle standing There was heat enough however to melt oddly shaped holes in the thin walls of wax and the result was a beautiful lacelike cylinder of white with a tongue of yellow flame burning inside of it and sending out into the dark ness many streaks of light Siege of Crete Crete can claim to have been the scene of one of the longest sieges on record longer than the siege of Troy for in the seventeenth century it took the Turks more than twenty years to capture its capital city The island in fact is famous for protracted military operations for though the revolution of 1821 was speedily successful in the open country the fortified towns were still uncaplured when the powers in tervened in 1S30 Awkward For the Aeronaut An element of humor characterized one of Mr Spencers Indian experi ences One day after making a para chute descent his balloon traveling on came down among some fisher fol who promptly unpicked the net to use for fishing lines and cut up the balloon to make waterproof clothing London Cantain Humility and Vanity It is the humble man that ndviuif ps He recognizes his imperfections and strives to the result The vain stands still Real Estate Filings The following real estate filings have been made in tho county clerks ofilco since last report Irving R Andrews et ux to Frank Marsh wd to lota 7 8 9 10 11 12 blk 3 Indianola 200 00 Rufus P Stewart to Frank Hakenkatnp wd to w hf nw qr9 w hf pw qr4 4 30 1250 00 Josephine Jaokson sing to James A Hannan wd to lots 0 7 8 9 10 blk 5 1st add South McCook 135 00 Thomas A Clapp et ux to Frank II Coleman wd to lots 18 19 blk 8 Willow Grove 1150 00 John O Miller widr to John D Farlin wd to e hf 9 w hf nw qr w hf sw qr 10 3 30 Benjamin N Saunders et ux to Viola B Hamilton wd to e hf se qr 11 n hf nw qr 14 2 30 Benjamin N Saunders et ux to Clinton II Hamilton wd to w hf ne qr 24 2 30 n hf nw qr 34 4 30 ne qr e hf nw qr ne qr sw qr pt n hf ee qr 253 30 1 CO 1 00 1 00 Clinton H Hamilton et ux to James McAdams and G II Watkins wd to e hf nw qrne qr pt n hf ae qr ne qr sw qr 25 3 30 8000 00 r Hiram C Rider et ux to Will iam O Russell qcd to lots 47 48 49 50 blk 2 South Mc Cook Verna M Hanshawsing to Min nie R Wick wd to lot 4 blk 4 North McCook DANGER IN DELAY 1 00 1 00 Claude L Crosby et ux to C L Cammann wd to lot 4 n hf lot 5 blk 5 Stearns 1st add McCook 250 00 Allen E Pennington et ux to Charles H Burgess wd to lot 7 blk 16 Lebanon 750 00 Charles II Burgess et ux to Allen E Pennington wd to lot 11 blk 2 Lebanon 375 05 Edward F Newlon widr to Irv ing W Spaulding wdto lot4 blk 21 1st McCook 2250 00 LincolnLand Co to John Hoff man wd to lot 7 blk G 6th McCook 300 00 John Hoffman et ux to C F Lehn wd to lot 7 blk 6 6th McCook 1200 00 George M and M A Crane to Louis Nespel qcd to hf int se qrneqr34 4 26 275 00 Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for McCook People to Neglect The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them Health is gradually undermined Backache headache nervousness lameness sore ness lumbago urinary troubles dropsy diabetes and Brights disease follow in merciless succession Dont neglect your kidneys Cure the kidneys with the certain and safe remedy Doans Kidney Pills Mrs M J Wyatt Minden Nebr says For eight years I suffered from acute attacks of backache brought on by a disorder of my kidneys My con dition was such at times that I was hardly able to stoop and to go up and down stairs was an action attended with much misery If I exerted myself a dull aching across my back would be come so acute that I would bo forced to lie down and rest The secretions from my kidneys were also too frequent in action and annoyed me a great deal I became tired and languid was restless nights and arose in the morning all worn out A few months ago I began taking Doans Kidney Pills and found such prompt and gratifying results that I continued their use until completely cured Plenty more proof like this from Mc Cook people Call at L W McCon nells drug store and ask what custom ers report For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States Remember the name Doans and take no other v Ringing the Breakfast Bel An American family who had expe rienced the difficulty of ootaining and retaining the services of a reliable kitchen girl while on a visit to Ireland became acquainted with a promising young girl and brought her back home with them In a few weeks she was installed in her new home and made acquainted with her new duties Among other things she was told that it was cus tomary when breakfast was ready to be served to ring the breakfast bell Iler all right mum came in such a confident tone that her mistress gave the matter no further thought The following morning at G oclock the family were rudely awakened by improve Mis progress Is i tne violent ringing ot tne lronc uoor of his knowledge of sef bell Thinking that a messenger must conceited arrogant man A Rule cf Auto Etiquette No gentleman will take another mans automobile out in the country and blow it into such small pieces that It cannot be removed to a repair shop Chicago Record Herald Quite Obvious A needle has only one eye but it looks sharp just the same London Family Herald be waiting with some unusual mes sage the gentleman of the houe did His Wife writing Which Is proper disillusioned or dlsillusionized Her Husband Oh just say married and let It go at that Public Sale At my farm One milo west and Ono mile north of Indianola beginning at 100 oclock sharp on Tuesday January 5 09 I will soil tho following property at public auction Five Head of Horses team bay maroB weight 2450 both with foal Gyeara oid bny horse 8 years old weight 1280 gray horso 9 years old woight 1200 colt coming 1 year old Seven Head of Cattle 2 milch cows giving milk 1 milch cow fresh soon 2 yearling hoifors 2 calves Machinery Etc John Deoro riding hater 3 aection harrow Sunshine riding cultivator New Departure walking cul tivator Milwaukee binder McCormiok mower Cooper wngon wagon and rack Rodrick McLean disc top buggy 2 gets harness set single harness pile old lumber good Crown organ bed room suite good kitchen cabinet 2stovoa and numerous other articles FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms AH sums under 1000 cash On all sums over that amount a credit of ten months time will be given on bankable notes bearing 10 per cant interest W F ZW1EG W A Dolan Clk J II Woddell Auct Public Sale Having sold my farm and going east I will sell at public auction whore I now live 8 miles northwest of McCook and about 80 rods east of the Coleman schoolhouse on Wednesday Jan 6 09 commencing at 11 oclock a m tho following property Three Head of Horses 1 four-year-old about 1100 lbs 1 bay horse about II years old 1200 lbs 1 bay horse about 12 years old 1000 lbs Ten Head of Cattle 6 good milch cows some fresh now others will be in soon 1 heifer coming in soon some little calves Five Head of Hogs 4 good brood sows 1 male pig Farm Implements 2 McCormiok binders one nearly new 1 gang plow 1 riding lister nearly new 1 riding and and 1 walking cultivator 1 sod plow 1 good disc 1 three section harrow 1 horse stalk drill 1 wagon with nick 1 good Empire cream separator household goods and other articles too numerous to mention About 20 tons of good cane and some fodder FREE LUNCH AT 1130 Terms S10 and under cash on sums over 10 a credit of 8 months will be given purchases to give bankable paper drawing 10 percent interest from date until paid 5 percent discount for cash on sums over 810 No property to be re moved until settled for B TOBEN Owner J II Woddell Auct F A Pennell Clk iSl U P3wJhzJ Krsrlftr Wmssm Fresh Reliable Pure Guaranteed to Please Every Gardener and Planter should test the Bnnerlor inerltH of Onr Northern Grown Seeds SPECIAL OFFER FOR 10 CENTS we will send postpaid onr FAMOUS COLLECTION 1 pkg CO Dajr Tomato 20a 1 pL Prinerss Radish lOo 1 pgg Sf li ronini Olf rj 20a 1 pk Farljr Arrowhrart Tahbairw 15e 1 pfcr KuIIerton 2art rttne 10a Also 12 arielles Choice lower Seeds Sa 100 Writo today Send 10 cents to help pay postage and packing and receivo the above Famo s Collection to gether with our New and Instructive Onrden Cluide GliKAT JTOKT11EKX SKKI CO 889 Koso St Kockfonl Illinois County Commissioners Proceedings Concluded from la st week W IIHartmann road workCommitsioner District No 1 00 Samuel Y Itennett same 1 W Ed ATowIe same 00 John II Wecli same Jo hua Rowland same John Seaman same J M Phillips same C M Lofton same I5en Hawkins same CA Phillips same M A Maranello road work Di trict No 2 P D Brooks same August MaKarin same Eugene S Dutcher same E J liankin road work ComiBissumer District No i Fred Cheney same David Deveny same C S Sodden ame ES Hyatt same Frank Cain same Frank Cain same I5C Powinan same B C Iiowinan same B C Bowman same WT Clark same YT Clark same a 00 300 2 00 3 00 7 00 10 00 300 2Si 21 rroo ooo It J0 11 JO II JO 1210 If JO 5tJ 150 0 20 2 00 2 00 2100 SCO not stop to dress but hurried down in j August NothnaKel same 1200 his night robe and opened the door The new kitchen girl awaited him her face beaming with a beautiful smile of triumph Bowing low she said in her rich Irish brogue Breakfast is ready sor Los Angeles Times John G II Brinton same 6 00 A M Caldwell same 3D 10 A M Caldwell same a IM William Caldwell same 9 John Curran same 20 2 Joseph Matson same 12 25 H C Brown same 10 GO Fay Brewer same 11 CO On motion the Board adjourned to meet Jan uary 1th lftX F S Lofton Chairman Attest Ciias Skalla County Clerk
