The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, January 13, 1910, Image 3
y x i f Business Office Station ery is Our Specialty Particularly Fine Line of Writing Papers in Boxes McCook Views in Colors Typewriter Papers Box Writing Papers Legal Blanks Pens and Holders Calling Cards Manuscript Covers Typewriter Ribbons Ink Pads Paper Clips Brass Eyelets Stenographers Notebooks Photo Mailers Memorandum Books Letter Files Post Card Albums Duplicate Receipt Books Tablets all grades Lead Pencils Notes and Receipts Blank Books Writing Inks Erasers Paper Fasteners Ink Stands Bankers Ink and Fluid Library Paste Mucilage Self Inking Stamp Pads Rubber Bands Invoice Files McCook Views in Colors are a Leader with Us THE TRIBUN RAILWAY CABMEN Stationery Department nassaaasaBSKaBsnBBSiraanBnisnnffinBn The Tribune It is Just One Dollar the Year CITY LODGE DIRECTORY A F A M McCook Lodge No 135 A F A M meets every flr3t and third Tuesday of tbe month at 8 KK p m in Masonic hall Lok Cone V M Chaeles Li Fahnestock Sec B 8 M Occcnoxee Council No 16 R S M meets on last Saturday of each month at 800 p m ii Masonic hall Ralph A Hagberq T I M Btlybster Cobdeal Sec B AM Kinc Cyrns Chapter No 35 R A M meets every first and third Thursday of each mouth at 800 pm in Masonic hall Clabence B Gray H P W B Whittakee Sec KNIGHTS TEMPLAB St John Commaudery No 16 K T meets on tha second Thursday of each month at 800 p m in Masonic hall David Magneb E C Henby E Cdlbeetson Rec EASTERN STAB Enreka Chapter No 86 O E S meets the second and fourth Fridays of each month at 800 p m in Masonic hall Mrs C W Wilson W M S Cobdeal Sec MODERN 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 Kunbet Consul J M Smith Clerk ROYAL NEIGHBORS No le Camp No 862 B N A meets every second and fourth Thursday of each month at 230 p m in Morris hall Mrs Caroline Kunert Oracle Mb8 Augusta Anton Rec w o w Meets second and fourth Thursdays at 8 oclock in Diamonds hall Chas F Mabkwad C C W C Moyeb Clerk workmen McCook Lodge No 61 AOUW meets every Monday at 800 p in in Monte Cristo hall MAUBICEGBIFFINReC MS JenningsMW JMWENTZFinancier RoxZiNTForoman 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 Bella McClain C of H Mrs Carrie Schlagel Rec LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS McCook Division No 623 B of L E meets overy second and fourth Snnday of each month at 230 in Morris hall Walter Stokes C E W D Burnett F A E LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN 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 304 Main Avenue S E Callen C Con M O McClure Sec RAILWAY TBAINMEN C W Bronson Lodge No 4S7 B of R T meets flrt and third Sundays at 230 p m and second and fourth Fridays at 7 j30 m each month in Morris hall C WT Cobey M B J Moore Sec Young America Lodge No 456 B B C of A meets on the first and third Tuesdays of oach month in Morris hall a5730 p m W C SlEPHENS C C N V Franklin Rec Sec machinists Red Willow Lodgo No 587 I A of M meota svery second and fourth Tuesday of the month at 800 p m in Morris hall Theo Diebald Pro Feed Wasson Fin Sec Floyd Beery Cor Sec BOILERMAKERS McCook Lodge No 407 B of B M I S B of A meets first and third Friduys of each month tn Odd Follows hall KNIGHTS OF PYTniAS McCook Lodge No 42 K of P meets every Wednesday at 800 p m in Masonic hall H W Conoveb C C D N Cobb K R S ODD FELLOWS McCook Lodge No 137 1 0 0 F meets every Monday at 8 00 p m in Morris hall F A Denton N G W A Middleton Sec EAGLES McCook Aerie No 1514 F O E meets every Friday evening at 8 oclock in Kelloy building 316 Main ave C L Walker W Pros C H Ricketts W Sec NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CABBIKB3 Branch No 1278 meets first Mono ay of each month at 330 p m in carriers- room postofijco G F Kinghobn President D J OBbien Secretary KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS McCook Council No 1126 K of C meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 80 p m in Diamonds hall G R Gale F Sec Fbank Real G K DAUGHTEBS OF ISABELLA Court Granada No 77 meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 8 p in in Monte Cristo hall Anna Hannan G B Nellie Ryan F S LADY MACCABEES Valley Queen Hive No 2 L O T M meets every first and third Thursday evenings of each month in Morris hall Mbs W B Mills Commandor Harriet E Willetts R K G A R J K Barnes Post No 207 G A R meete on the first Saturday of each mouth at 230 pm Morris hall Wji Long Commander Jacob Steinmetz Adjt RELIEF CORPS McCook Corps No 93 W R C meets every aorrnri oMrl fmirtli Sntnnlnv of each month at 230 p m in Ganschow hall ADELLA aiCOLAin jthjs Susie Vandebhoof Sec L OF G A R 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 hall Maey Walker Pres Ellen LeHew Sec p e o Chapter X P E O meets the second and fourth Saturdays of each montn at 2S0 p m at the homes of the various members Mrs J A Wilcox Pres Mrs J G Schobel Cor Sec PYTniAN SISTERS McCook Templo No 24 Pythian Sisters meets the 2d and 4th Wednesdays at 730 p m M J Cobdeal M E C Edna Stewart M of R C GlaVf sinw iron t TIn iiHiiiniit MiMiit u tin h M irk Tutllll IMITI It - Wtllltl t Ills iiiiml iiisuiit In Hi nri lliilils n ili JMiiuJiiiry llnTi was IP tactful triiinl In rniihi innlO iln iin niorisi forget lis iruiiu IM was Iin Heard he si 11 i i li illiisintlid MiiiM uf Twain- Hun Icird llnTi t mi tunic that can equal the hiiiii uf a cliccrttil man said tin- liuumrio as lie entered the artists Mudm All lull I have urh u pleasant ub ject to win iipmr that I am nut in need of either man or tunic fur my cheerfulness rctirit the nrlit Heg pardun it is I that need the tonic and that is why 1 am here i said Twain forhirnh Then allow me in prescrihe a disc of your own medicine Ami Marie was handed a copy of hi honk which Heard had heeu studying 1 thank you replied the humorist It took Hit a year to get that medi cine out of my system and I do not propose to imbibe it again A discussion of the hook was fol lowed by a hearty dinner and Twain left his friend having received the cheer that he needed The Alligators Tongue On out occasion wtien traveling along the west coast of Africa with an old skipper who had known many missionaries but did fiot see the use of them Hislmp Taylor Sinijh was obliged to endure a string of taunting questions such as What was the good of spouting at ICxeter hall and What did missionaries know any way At last the bishop could stand it no longer Turning to the skipper in said I know you are an expert an you tell me the length of an alligators tongueV Certainly was the reply but it depends on the length of the alligator Very well then given an alligator fifteen feet long what would be the length of its tongueV Three feet was the answer But the bishop who had kept alli gators and watched their ways knew better It is evident that you are an authority on the west coast of Africa he said but it is also evident that some people see more in ten minutes than others in twenty years Let me tell you that an alligator has no tongue Declined the Job A writer of cheap fiction relates a trick played on him by a collaborator in the days when dime novels were longer than they are now and the compensation made it worth while for two men to write one story between them After his partner had finished the first chapter of their initial col laboration it was banded over with tbe following announcement There Ive just thrown the hero over a thousand foot cliff and told the reader that nothing could prevent the lad from falling to death on the rocks below It is up to you to save the boy The other writer said nothing but sat down and wrote furiously for an hour Then he quietly handed the manuscript back A glance at the second chapter showed the funny man that his friend had completely ignored tbe events in tbe first part of the story introduced a new set of char acters and left the hero still hanging over the cliff waiting to be rescued bv his creator New York Sun Poetry Didnt Save Them A New York prisoner ace used ot drunkenness who pleaded his case in rhyme before a magistrate got a sen tence of six months on the island for as the judge remarked his jag was bad enough but his poetry was worse Over in Loudon a plain drunk put forth this Ive been drinking- wine that is drawn from the wood No bottle rubbish but sparkling and good But it got in my head so my frienas alt explain That the wine has gone back to the wood once again The effusiou and the celebration cost him 10 shillings New York Tribune College Sentiment Br Blank about twenty years a professor in a certain college was on the eve of a trip to Europe to be ab sent two years In pathetic and rath er harrowing toues he made bis fare well address to his class Yes 1 am about to part with you This is more than distressing to me Would that there was a window in my breast my dear boys that you might see the innermost recesses of my heart A stripling in the rear seized with a happy thought shouted Professor would a pane in the stomach do Lippincotts Unusual Luck So youve rented that haunted bouse which was on your bauds so long Yes rented it to an actor Did he find out its reputation V Thats the very thing which de cided him to take the house Rather surprising He said it would be such a comfort for him to get iaside of a house where the ghost walked every night Balti more American Mrs Malaprop You mustnt think you ought to run around barefooted Johnny said Mrs Lapsling chidingly just because Bob by Stapleford does Hes no centurion to go by Cassells Journal Engagement Broken Merchant -I have had hard luck lost all my money Suitor Surely you would not wish to lose your daughter nlso Fliegende Blatter Seven Rules o Lifa ii n ars if mhi ilh to be In t it t tt i I p how iniin lights Ot lx one tiylii of seven steps I will tie crilie I hem Ilrsi Step ri wheat oats corn friiis heel minion plainly cooked iu Hi ilerat quantity ami hut two uicnh a day ei oiid Step - Ureal lie cood air day a il uighi Third Step- Kcerclse freely In Mm oj ii air Fourth Step early and rs early Fifth Step -Wear Manuel net yoir si in every day ot tte year nl so your dress that your limits y be kept warm Bathe frequently Sixth Step -Live iu the Let your bedroom lie one which re ceives i ilued of ligtii ami yoti days either out in Hie sunlight or t room which is well lighted Seventh Step -Cultivate a cheertin temper Seek the society of jolly pei pie Absolutely refuse to worry an I above all dont he afraid in laugh Live above Sickness canrot crawi n there Disease prowls a limit in tie basement Barely does it gel upstairs Dr 1 C Butler in Chicago Journal The Shade He Wanted Delacroix the painter was walking out one day iu Bans with a tnenu l his when he tell into a brown study What is up with you now said the friend 1 cant get a certain shade ot yel low replied the artist What sort ot yellow Just then a cab drove past The very thing the painter gasped out Stop stop I am engaged the cabby replied without stopping Delacroix started iu pursuit and at a steep place in the But des Martyrs overtook the cab Opening the door he stiid iu tones ot entreaty to the pas senger inside Do please tell your driver to sto I want your complexion lor a painting on which 1 am tit work There is a color merchant close at hand I shall not detain you above live minutes and iu acknowledgment of the service you render me I will present you with a sketch of my picture Tlie bargain was struck Delacroix got his yellow and a tew months later the fare received a sketch of Ins Assassination ot the Archbishop ot Liege Truth In Jest According to historical tradition the conquest of Finland was foretold in jest that soon became earnest hy its conqueror Peter the Great to his jest er Balakireff Balakireff had vexed the czar by too impudent a joke and had been summa rily banished with the menacing in junction never to appear on Russian soil again Ue disappeared discreetly but one day not long after Peter glanc ing out of a window saw his unmis takable figure and quizzical counte nance jogging comfortably by perch ed in a country cart Impulsively he ran down to him and demanded to know why he had disobeyed I havent disobeyed you was the answer I am not on Bussiau soil now Not ou Russian soil No This cart load of earth that Im sitting on is Swedish soil 1 dug it in Finland only the other day Peter laughed but he said It Fin land be Swedish soil now it shall be Russian soil before long And be made good his words His Examination Concluded In the evidence before a parliamen tary committee concerning tbe tion to a railway Hodge scored a point which accentuates a certain legal lie- tion with reference to skilled wit nesses A Scotch farmer was giving his tes timony in favor of the bill Is it true said the wily K C in his most searching style that you sir said to Mr Guild that you were willing to give your evidence on the other side if they would pay you bet ter Aye said the pawky farmer and after a pause let me jist pit the same questiou to ye if ye had been offered a bigger fee wad ye no hae been on tbither side yersel It is needless to say that the K C 3id uot cross question tbe witness fur ther Pearsons Weekly Pipes Frozen by Warm Spells It is a curious fact that water pipes under ground will often freeze duriug the warm spell that follows a cold j snap The explanation made for this interesting phenomenon is that after a i cold wave a large quantity of heat is takeu from the grouud iu the work of changing the frozen moisture into wa ter and thus on the principle of the ice cream freezer the pipe is chilled enough heat being taken from it to freeze it Cause For Thanks Alas sighed the tramp dramatical ly No matter where 1 turns theres a hand raised against me Which shows you ought to be thankful fer oue thing said the farmer Whats that That it aint a foot thats raised Self Possessed Mrs Manykids There is one thing about our girls- they are always self possessed Papa Manykids grimlyi Yes theyre too self possessed 1 wish theyd get some one else to possess them Liszts Advice Being asked one day what one should do in order to become an efficient piano player Liszt replied laconically One must eat well and walk much CaiVta Tw brothers were once at Count vn MottUes bouse at an eveinu parly ltl were captains of the ucn eral stall The general came up to a group nf esittemen one nf whom wt one of the brothers After Jnlnin in the ci versat iui he said to ihe latter Musf tell me who i that all ilicci near ihe lireplace the other sdo I forget his iiiiiie Tlmfs my brother your cxi el leney was the answer A stealing over the enenr face suggested the Idea that lie had tin Hbtuincd the information he wNh cil Some time after the general wen lo another group of people and then joined the otlicer whose it line lie li ii inquired Suddenly the others saw bin turning away with the same smile on his face Afterward when they inquired fnm the routm Hirer what the general Inn asked him he replied Tie asked me who that otlicer wa over there And wiiat did you say 1 said that he was my brother Tbe general gave up inquiring tin name of the two brothers for thai evening Wanted It to Take Mrs B believed in infant baptism but for some reason that rite was not performed for Tommy till hewassoim four or five years old While the cere mony was iu progress the mother wa very mncb gratified with Tommys tie bavior lie seemed duly Impressed with the solemnity of the occasion and remained with bowed head foi some time after the sprinkling had been done The angel exclaimed the mother The little dear said a good sister as she went up to give him a God bless you and a pat on the head But just as her band was descending with that benediction a very wrathful aid unangeHc countenance was turned upon her a pugilistic little fist deliv ered a paralyzing blow on her biceps and the indignant Tommy exclaimed You git away from here Of course lie was fed out in disgrace and questioned by his horrified mother Why dont you know she would a rubbed ail the baptizing water off be fore it would a had time to soak in explained Tommy who from his point of view was fully justified Los An geles Times Buffoonery In Hamlet The buffoonery once tolerated iu pro vincial theaters is illustrated m au an ecdote set forth in the memoirs ot Bar ry Sullivan Wright who was the first gravedigger prepared bimselt to take tbe house by storm by having incased his person within a dozen or more waistcoats of all sorts of shapes and patterns When about to commence the operation of digging the grave tor the fair Ophelia Wright began to un wind by taking off waistcoat after waistcoat which caused uproarious laughter among tbe audience But as fast as he relieved himself ot out waistcoat Paul Bedford the second gravedigger incased himself in the castoff vests which increased the sal vos of laughter for as Wright was getting thinner Paul grew fatter aud falter Wright seeing himself out done kept ou the remainder of the waistcoats and went on with his part quite crestfallen An Awkward Selection The first Karon Keuyon was rather fond of telling the story ot how while on circuit with Justice Book they en tered a village just iu time to accom pany tbe population to the little vil lage church The parish clerk anxious to have the congregation show due ap preciation nf the honor conferred by the presence of the distinguished ju rists gave out two verses ot one of the metrical psalms Speak O ye judges of the earth it just your sen tence be or must uot innocence ap peal to beaveu from your decree Your wicked hearts and judgments are alike by malice swayed your gripiug hands by mighty bribes to violeuce betrayed By this time most or the adults had woke up to the application of the psalm and remained silent allowing tbe children to continue tbe second verse Loudon Tatler A Soft Answer Jewel Arrah Jimmy why did I marry yeV Just tell me that for its meself thats had to maintain ye ever since the blessed day that i became your wife Swate jewel replied Jimmy uot relishing the charge and its meself that hopes 1 may live to see the day v hen youre a widow weeping over the cold sod that covers me Then Ill see how youll get along without me honey London Tit Bits Needed Repairs Does your typewriter need repairs asked tbe meandering tinker as he en tered tbe ofiice It would seem so replied the em ployer She has just gone across the street to consult a dentist More Modern Tommy you have written this sen tence The pen is mightier as the sword and it is incorrect How should it be changed Pen ought to be changed to type writer maam Chicago Tribune Hed Had Experience Her readingt And so they were married and that was the last of their trouble Dim sotto vocei Last but not least Cleveland Leader Not That Kind Tim Would you scream If I kissed rou Tessie I suppose you flatter yourself that Id be speechless with Joy Mobile Register KCal LMa It Tbe filoAinn it it iiut Id en lllnilc in the iuii tile luHt roport I Ii Luiitfr n fc t A O on to v a tiiniliiii A Willi m U iU l in qr hi tf M 7810 CM NI ItV L fi KVIIIMIl t I In i l I I ii wd to ww jr fl 2i 101 HhjimI Ii Lnwtniin t Nfnny I Lnt until qud in abovo LI underhoif et i Mnrsh qcd to pi 11 in West McCook J fiX Li coin Ltimi o loFniitMiti ii Richard vvd to r 7th McCook COtiJf Daniel J Richtiun tof i K witrd E Smith rd to w lif ha qr 20 sti qr 7 4 27 1CCG QQ McCook Cemutit -to o to Percy M Hell m lien I in 8 McCook mm Lincoln Land C t M onic Temple Crnftof McCook d to 1 in IU McCook latHhW Carl fi Berry et til to Amintdii L Berry qcd to I in IS 1st McCook it Can Save You Money We can stive ou some money and little timo if you will order your nerr papers and magazines through us Tee the coming year Bring in your lista and let us junto you figures Just few weeks to New Year Do it now Drink Wuddiim Breakfast cnffc and in- hapm At Ilisheia only t iiinliNG GRAINIKS PAPER HANGIKG SIGN IAHTIKG CALSUMIMNG ETC Paper hanging- at 10c a roll All Aork KuaranietA W F PURDY 409 B Street East Middleton Ruby PLUMBING and STEAM PITTING All work guaranteed Phone 182 McCook Nebraeka r E Whitney i Walter Hoskr WHITNEY HOSIER Draymen Prompt Services Courteous Treatment Reasonable Pricee GIVE USA TRIAL Ofiice First Door cPiith nf DeGroffs Phones I3ar Black 244 TS3SXB D BURGESS Plumber and Steam Fitter Iron Lead and Sewer Pipe Bra3s Goods Pumps an Boiler Trimmings Estimates Furnished Free Base- p wf nx or th Posoftr Budding McCOOK NEBRASKA A G BUMP Real Estate and Insurance Room Two over McConnelPs drug store McCook Nebraska CHBoyle HHffAMIf FB8 C EEldecc BOYLE ELDRED Attorneys at Utc Long Diatance Pone 44 aooniB 1 and 7 second Uoor Pne toffice Building McCoofc Kt JOHN E KELLEY ATT0ENEY AT LAW and BONDED ABSTRACTS McCook Nebraska J3i Agent of Lincoln Land Co and of McCoai V titer Works Office in Postottico building HrrB sr ENGRAVER and ELECTROTYPES j Fr OIE 1114 1420 24 LAWRIKCt OEKVEJ COLO ff5S dp3myepmsnzzxrFn I 13 pj ta arf Kin a I tn mi f for children safe sure No oplatem