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THE TRIBUNE
Stationery Department
CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A F A M
McCook Lodge No 135 A F A M meets
every first and third Tuesday of the month at
000 p m in Masonic hall
Buebis H Stewart V M
Charles Lt Fahnestock Sec
s s M
Occcnoxee Council No 16 R fc S M meets on
Che last Saturday of each month a 1 8 00 p in
n Masonic hall
William E Hart T I M
Aaron Q King Sec
E A M
King Cyrus Chapter No 35 R A M meets
every tlrst and third Thursday of each month at
800 p m in Masonic hall
Clarence B Q ray H P
W B Whittakee Sec
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Bt John Commandery No 16 K T meets on
the second Thursday of each month at 800 p
m in Masonic hall
Geo Willets E C
Seth D Silver Bee
EASTERN STAB
Eureka Chapter No S O E S meets the
second and fourth Fridays A each month at
800 p m in Masonic hall
Mbs C W Wilson W M
S Cobdeal Sec
KNIGHTS of pytdtas
McCook Lodse bo 42 of K P meets every
Wednesday at 8C0 p m in Masonic hall
J N Gaabde C C
C A Evans K B S
ODD FELLOWS
McCook Lodge No 137 1 0 0 F meets every
Monday at Sr00 p m in Morris hall
B Lane N G
H G Hugiies Sec
MODEBN WOODMEN
Noblo Camp No 663 M W A meets every
eecond and fourth Thursday of each month at
830 p in Morris hall Pay assessments
Bt Citizens National Bank
Julius Kunrbt Consul
HM Fixity Clerk
BOYAL NEIGHBORS
No le Camp No S62 B N A meets every
second and fourth Thursday of each month at
230u m in Morris hall
Mrs Caboline Kunebt Oracle
Mrs Augusta Anton Bee
WOBKMEN
McCook Lodge No 61 AOUW meets every
Monday at 800 p m in Temple
Maurice Griffin Treas Henry Mokrs MW
C J Ryan Financier C B Gray Rec
degbeeof honor
McCook Lodge No 3 D of H meets every
eecond and forth Tuesdays of each month at
500 p m in Temple building
Anna E Ruby C of H
Mrs Carrie ScnLAGEL Rec
MACCABEES
Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday evening in
Morris hall J A NYlLCOX Com
J II Yarger Record Keeper
national association of letteb carbiebs
Branch No 127S meets first Moncny of each
month at 330 p m in carriers room postoflice
G F KiNGHOBN President
D J OBeien Secretary
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN
McCook Lodge No 599 B of L F E
meets on the first and third Thursdays of each
month in Morris hall
I D Pennington Pres
C H Husted Sec
Ladies Society B of L F E
Golden Rod Lodge No 252 meets in Morris
ball on first and third Wednesday afternoons of
each month at 2 oclock
Grace HrsTED Mrs Lena Hill
Secretary President
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
C W Bronson Lodga No 487 B of H T
-nets first and third Sundays at 230 pm in
EAglos hall T E Hoston President
F G Kinghorn Sec
RAILWAY CONDUCTOB8
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
Tdain Avenue S E Callen C Con
M O McClube Sec
machinists
Red Willow Lodge No 5S7 I A of M meets
svery second and fourth Tuesday of the month
it 800 p m in Morris hall
Theo Diebald Pre
Feed Wasson Fin Sec
Floyd Berry Cor Sec
locomotive engineers
McCook Division Xu 623 B of L E meets
ivory second and fourth Sunday of each
month at 230 in Morris hall
Walteb Stokes C E
W D Burnett F A E
RAILWAY CABMEN
Young America Lodge No 456 B R C of A
meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each
in Morris hall at7 30 p m
H M Fiuity Pres J M Smith Rec Secy
S D Hughes Secy
BOILERMAKERS
McCook Lodge No 407 B of B M I S B of
A meets first and third Thursdays of each
month in Eagles hall
Jno Seth Pres
Jno LeHew Cor Sec
EAGLES
McCook Aerie No 1514 F O E meets everj
Friday evening at S oclock in Kelley building
316 Main ave
C L Walker W Pres
C H Ricketts W Sec
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
McCook Council No 1126 K of C meets the
first and third Tuesdays of each month atSrO1
p m in Eagles hall
G R Gale F Sec Frank Real G K
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
Court Granada No 77 meets on the second
and fourth Thursdays of each mouth at 8 p m
in Monte Cristo hall Anna Hannan G R
Nellie Ryan F S
LADY MACCABEES
Valley Queen Hive No 2 L O T M meetf
every first and third Thursday evenings of each
month in Morris hall
Mrs W B Mills Commander
Harriet E Willetts B K
G A R
J K Barnes Post No 207 G A R meets on
the first Saturday of each mouth at 2 30 pm
Morris hall
Thomas Moore Commander
J H Yaegee Adjt
relief coErs
McCook Corps No 93 W R C meets every
second and fonrth Saturday of each month at
2 30 p m in Ganschow hall
Adella McClain Pres
Susie Yandebhoof Sec
l of g a e
McCook Circle No 33 L of G A R meet3 on
the second and fourth Fridays of each month at
230 p m in Morris hall
Mrs Lottie Brewer Presinent
Mrs Kate Dutton Secretary
p e o
Chapter X P E O meets the second and
fourth Saturdays of each montn at 230 p m
at the homes of the various members
Mbs J A Wilcox Pres
Mas J G Schobel Cor Sec
PYTHIAN SISTERS
McCook Temple No 4 Pythian Sisters meets
the 2d and 4th Wednesdays at 73 p m
Lila L Ritchie M E C
Edna Stewabt M of R C
rheTribune
It is Just One Dollar the Year
F J -
Like most Americans Interested in
birds and books I know a good deal
about English birds as they appear in
books I know the lark of Shake
speare and Shelley and the Ettrick
Shepherd I know the inghtingale of
Milton and Keats I know Words
worths cuckoo I know mavis and
merlle singing in the merry green wood
of the old ballads I know Jenny Wren
and Cock Robin of the nursery books
Therefore I have always much desired
to hear the birds in real life and the
opportunity offered last June As I
could snatch but a few hours from a
very exacting round of pleasures and
duties it was necessary for me to be
with some companion who could Iden
tify both song and singer In Sir
Edward Grey a keen lover of outdoor
life In all Its phases and a delight
ful companion who knows the songs
and ways of English birds as very few
do know them I found the best pos
sible guide
We left London on the morning of
June 9 24 hours before I sailed from
Southampton Getting off the train at
Basingstoke we drove to the pretty
smiling valley of the Itchen Here
we tramped for three or four hours
then again drove this time to the edge
of the New Forest where we first
took tea at an inn and then tramped
through the forest to an inn on its oth
er side at Brockenhurst At the con
clusion of our walk my companion
made a list of the birds we had seen
putting an asterisk opposite those
which we had heard sing There were
41 of the former and 23 of the 1 tsr
as follows
Thrush Biackbird Lark Yellow
Hammer Robin Wren Golden
Crested Wren Goldflnch Greenfinch
Pied Wagtail Sparrow Dunnock
Hedge Accentor Missel Thrush
Starling Rook Jackdaw Black Cap
Garden Warbler Willow Warbler
Chiff Chaff Wood Warbler Tree
Creeper Reed Bunting Sedge War
bler Coot Water Hen Little Grebe
Dabchlck Tufted Duck Wood Pi
geon Stock Dove Turtle Dove Pee
wit Tit Coal Tit Cuckoo Night
jar Swallow Martin Swift Pheasant
Partridge
The bird that most Impressed me
on my walk was the blackbird I had
already heard nightingales in abun
dance near Lake Como and had also
listened to larks but I had never heard
either the blackbird the song thrush
or the black cap warbler and while I
knew all three were good singers
I did not know what really beau
tiful singers they were Blackbirds
were very abundant and they played a
prominent part in the chorus which we
heard throughout the day on every
hand though perhaps loudest the fol
lowing morning at dawn In its habits
and manners the blackbird strikingly
resembles our American robin and in
deed looks exactly like a robin with
a yellow bill and coal black plumage
It hops everywhere over the lawns
just as our robin does and it lives In
nests in the gardens in the same fash
Ion Its song has a general resem
blance to that of our robin but many
of the notes are far more musical
iore like those of our wood thrush
Indeed there were individuals among
those we heard certain of whose notes
eemed to me almost to equal in point
of melody the chimes of the wood
thrush and the highest possible praise
ror any song bird is to liken its song
to that of the wood thrush or hermit
thrush I certainly do not think that
the blackbird has received full justice
in the books I knew that it was a
singer but I really had no idea how
fine a singer he was I suppose one of
hi j troubles has been his name just
as with our own cat bird When he
appears in the ballads as the merle
bracketed with his cousin the mavis
the song thrush it is far easier to rec
ignize him as the master singer that
he is It Is a fine thing for England
to have such an asset of the country
side a bird so common so much in evi
dence so fearless and such a really
beautiful singer
was the black cap warbler To my
my ear its song seemed more musical
than that of the nightingale It was
astonishingly powerful for so small a
bird in volume and continuity it does
not come up to the songs of the
thrushes and of certain other birds
but In quality as an isolated bit of
melody it can hardly be surpassed
Among the minor singers the robin
was noticeable We all know this
pretty little bird from the books and
I was prepared to find him as friendly
and attractive as he proved to be but
I had not realized how well he sang
No Cause for Alarm
I have decided said the theatrical
manager to give you a trial Miss
Arlington Please be ready to begin
rehearsing Monday afternoon
Thank you so much But before we
go any further I must inform you that
I shall positively refuse to wear tights
or a gown that is cut low in the neck
Oh thats all right In the part
that Im going to give you you will
merely nave to stand behind a shed
and help to scream when the cyclone
strikes town
M
m
English
Singing Birds
n
Reprinted from an article by Theodore Roosevelt In The Outlook by special
arrangement with The Outlook ot which rheodore Roosevelt is Contributing
Editor Copyright 1910 by The Outlook Company All Rights Reserved
j It was not a loud song but very mu
sical and attractive and the bird la
said to sing practically all through the
year The song of the wren Inter
ested me much because lt was not In
the least like that of our bouse wrens
but on the contrary like that of our
winter wren The theme Is the same
as the winter wrens but the song did
not seem to me to be so brilliantly mu
sical as that of the tiny singer of the
north woods The sedge warbler sang
In the thick reeds a mocking ventrllo
quial lay which reminded me at times
of the less pronounced parts of our
yellow breasted chats song The
cuckoos cry was singularly attractive
and musical far more so than the
rolling many times repeated note of
our rain crow
Ten days later at Sagamore Hill I
was among my own birds and was
much interested as I listened to and
looked at them in remembering the
notes and actions of the birds I had
seen in England On the evening of
the Qrst day I sat in my rocking
chair on the broad veranda looking
across the sound towards the glory of
the sunset The thickly grassed hill
side sloped down in front of me to a
belt of forest from which rose the
golden leisurely chiming of the wood
thrushes chanting their vespers
through the still air came the warble
of vireo and tanager and after night
fall we heard the flight song of an
oven bird from the same belt of tim
ber Overhead an oriole sang in the
weeping elm now and then breaking
hV song to scold like an overgrown
wren Song sparrows and cat birds
sang in the shrubbery one robin had
built its nest ever the front and one
ver the back door and there was a
chippys nest in the wisteria vine by
the porch During the next 24 hours I
saw and heard either right around the
house or while walking down to bathe
through the woods the following 42
birds
Little Green Heron Quail Red Tail
ed Hawk Yellow Billed Cuckoo
Kingfisher Flicker Hummingbird
Swift Meadow Lark Red Winged
Blackbird Sharp Tailed Finch Song
Sparrow Chipping Sparrow Bush
Sparrow Purple Finch Baltimore
Oriole Cowbunting Robin Scarlet
Thrush Thrasher Cat Bird Scarlet
Tanager Red Eyed Vireo Yellow War
bler Black Throated Green Warbler
King Bird Wood Pewee Crow Blue
Jay Cedar Bird Maryland Yellow
Throat Chickadee Black and White
Creeper Barn Swallow White Breasted
Swallow Oven Bird Thistleflnch Ves
perfinch Indigo Bunting Towhee
Grasshopper Sparrow and Screech
Owl
I sent the companion of my English
walk John Burroughs Birds and
Poets John Burroughs life work Is
beginning to have its full effect in
many different lines When he first
wrote there were few men of letters
in our country who knew nature at
first hand Now there are many who
delight In our birds who know their
songs who keenly love all that belongs
to out-of-doors life For instance Mad
ison Cawein and Ernest McGaffy have
for a number of years written of our
woods and fields of the birds and the
flowers as only those can write who
join to love of nature the gift of ob
servation and the gift of description
Mr Cawein is a Kentuckian and an
other Kentuckian Miss Julia Stockton
Dinsmore in the little volume of
poems which she has just published
includes many which describe with
beauty and charm the sights and
sounds so dear to all of us who
know American country life MIfs
Dinsmore knows Kentucky and the
gulf coast of Louisiana and the great
plains of North Dakota and she knows
also the regions that lie outside of
what can be seen with material vision
For years in our family we have had
some of her poems in the scrap book
cut from newspapers when we knew
nothing about her except the initials
I signed in the verses Only one whe
sees with the eyes of the spirit as well
The most musical singer we heard as the eyes of the body could have
written the Threnody curiously at
tractive in its simplicity and pathos
with which the little book opens It
contains many poems that make a sim
ilar appeal The writer knows blue
bird and robin redbird and field lark
and whippoorwill just as she knows
southern rivers and western plains
she knows rushing winds and running
waters and the sights and sounds ol
lonely places and moreover she
knows and almost tells those hidder
things of the heart which never find
complete utterance
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Still the 4C0
Ward They say there are about
275000 automobiles owned by Individ
uals in the United States or one foi
every 400 population
McAllister Well are you in the 40C
yet Yonkers Statesmen
Filling Up
What do you do when you have nc
news It must be hard to fill up
When we have no news explained
the New York journalist we use larg
er type
LONDON BANK CLERKS
Their Dress and Mode of Living a Cen
tury Ago
A hundred years ago the number oi
bank clerks in Loudon must have been
lncouslderable The old bunks ueeded
only small stnlTs Quite late In the
eighteenth century one of the bluest
conducted its business with two clerks
The engagement of a third created
great excitement Ills arrival was still
more exciting for we are assured that
lie wore a long Hupped coat with
large pockets the sleeves had broad
cuffs with three large buttons some
what like the coats worn by Green
wich pensioners an embroidered waist
coat reaching nearly down to hla
knees with an enormous bouquet in
the buttonhole a cocked lint powdered
hair with pigtail and bngwlg and
gold headed cane This no doubt
was something of a peacock even fot
his time A few years later In tin
early part of the nineteenth century
the correct official garb was knee
breeches silk stockings shoes with
silver buckles nntl often a white tie
One can scarcely Imagine a dress more
suggestive of sober opulence
But it does not seem that according
to our ideas the manner of life was
quite in harmony with this impressive
appearance Not for the bank clerk of
the early eighteen hundreds the Im
maculately cleau and elaborately fitted
restaurants of the modern city Not
for him tea shops with varieties of
harmless drinks and tempting light
food If lie wanted a meal he went to
the butcher and bought himself a chop
or steak for fivepence halfpenny oi
sixpence This he carried himself tc
an adjacent public house where thej
cooked it for a penny The public
house in fact played no small part in
his life
Is it not a tradition that the clearing
house has grown from the meetings of
clerks in a tavern where they met for
the purpose of settling up accounts
among themselves London Tele
graph
RARE WILD BEASTS
The Kadiak Bear and the Tufted Ear
Rhinoceros
There are a number of beasts speci
mens of which are ardently desired
not only by the zoological gardens of
the world but by the professional me
lingeries as well Among these may
be mentioned the Kadiak bear an ex
tremely rare animal and one calculat
ed to make a Roeky mountain grizzly
appear insignificant
South America contains a prize In
the form of a species of jaguar never
held in captivity This jaguar is of
tremendous size and coal black
There are two rare birds in the Ama
zon forests whereof no specimens have
ever been brought away the bell
bird and the lost soul These naiueb
are derived from the effects produced
by the cries of the birds the former
having a voice likened to that of a sil
ver bell and the latter possessing the
eerie accompaniment of crooning in
such a manner as to produce goose
flesh on the unfortunate person who
hears Its song
The naturalists will also vote an ex
pression of heartfelt thanks to the in
dividual who will fetch them from far
off Burma a specimen of a rhinoceros
having a black hide and big tufted
ears No one has ever actually seen
this rhinoceros but it is averred white
men have frequently seen his hide
New Zealand is a land of animal mys
teries The most popular of the rare
beasts whereof specimens are longed
for by the civilized world is a kind of
duck billed beast No one seems cer
tain what it should be called Darwin
it is added was always of the opinion
that some day a true lizard bird i t
not a flying lizard but a true missing
link between the birds and the reptiles
might be found in New Zealand
narpers Weekly
The Catalpa Tree
Tin catalpa tree is the slouch of the
forest It has a brief season of beau
ty but this outburst of charm is so ex
ceedingly ephemeral when compared
with ihi long weeks and months when
it sei s to lie fairly reveling in litter
that thi wonder is its presence is toler
ated to tin extent it has been in years
gone b We believe it was Lord By
ron wim oii e indulged in a few rhap
sodical utteranres over the catalpa
blossoms bur it is safe to say he never
had to i lean up a yard which was mar
red by the presence of one or more of
the trees or the sentiments expressed
would have been in other than poetic
vein Des Moines Capital
European Tattooers
Tattooing is not by any means con
fined to savage peoples There are
races in Europe which make it a regu
Iar practice and men women and chil
dren bear on their bodies orua menta
tions that are as ornate and queer al
though not as extensive as are mark
ings on the bodies of the south sea
savages These European tattooers
are among the Albanians and Bos
nians who live in the famous Balkan
peninsula
Pride All Around
Im proud to say boasted the man
with the large stomach and the im
mense solitaire that I aint never
wasted any time readin poetry
Weil ventured the gentleman with
the seedy clothes and the high brow
if the poets were asked they would
probably agree that they were proud
of it too Chicago Record Herald
She Hadnt
Patron to busy waitress You
iiavent any sinecure have you
Waitress Sorry sir but we just serv
ed the last order Boston
R0FESSI0NAL AM
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A TOREN M D
Surgeon
Offico at roUlune 1012 Main
tve
Phone rod 311
tOLAND It REED M D
Physician and Surgeon
Local Surgeon B M
Phonos Offico 163 residence
lack 124 Orfico Rooms 5 6 Tem
lo building McCook Nob
OR J O BRUCE
Osteopath
Phone 55
Office over Electric Theatre on
Main Ave
DR HERBERT J PRATT
Registered Graduate
Dentist
Office 212 Main avf over Mc
Councils drug store Phones Of
fice 160 residence black 131
DR R J GUNN
Dentist
Phone 112
Office Rooms 3 and 5 Walsh
building McCook
DR J A COLFER
Dentist
Phone 378
Room 4 Postoffice building Mc
Cook Neb
R II GATEWOOD
Dentist
Phone 163
Office Room 4 Masonic temple
McCook Neb
DR EARL O VAHUE
Dentist
Phone 190
Office over MeAdams store Mc
Cook Neb
JOHN E KELLEY
Attorney at Lav and
Bonded Abstracter
Agent of Lincoln Land Co and of
McCook Water Works Co Office in
Postoffice building McCook Neb
JAMES HART M R C V S
Veterinarian
Phone 34
Office Commercial barn McCook
Nebraska
MARTIN HANSON D V S
Veterinary
Surgeon
Residence at Indianola Nebraska
Phone 105
L C STOLL CO
Jewelers Opticians
Eyes tested and fitted Fine re
pairing McCook Neb
C W DEWEY
Auctioneer
Will cry sales anywhere any time
at reasonable prices Dates made at
First Natl Bank or phone Red 331
McCook Neb
JENNINGS HUGHES CO
Plumbing Heating
and Gas Fitting
Phone 33
Estimates furnished freaBagement
Postoffice building
A G BUMP
Real Estate
and Insurance
Office 302 over Woodwortk s drug
store
Nearly every body wants a state
daily during the political mix up now
going on and the Lincoln Journal
cuts its price to January 1 1Q11 to2
with Sunday or 3150 without You
know why The State Journal is the
paper to give the straight of what is
going on and youll get a lot for your
money if you send in right away
Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when you start on
your trip this summer It cannot be
obtained on hoard the trains or steam
ers Changes of water and climate
often causes sudden attacks of diar
rhoea and it is best to be prepared
Sold by A McMillen
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