davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-06
TEA

The English serve tea
and a biscuit in business
at four O'Clock; a nice lit
tie break.
Your grocer returns your money if you
don't like Sehilling's Best; we pay him
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-06
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR CABLE RAILWAYS wYrrs
Grip Cars. Electric Railways with Motor Cars
Travelling Cranes, and Stone. Sand and Cement
Valves Sealed proposals Will be received At Fbe
office OF the General Purchasing Ofacer Isfb
mian Canal Commission, Washington. d. c. until
1O:3O a. m, August 81, zoos, at which time thew
mentioned articles. Blanks and general infor-
nation relating to this Circular (N0 4f5Ol n1sv
be oOtained from this office or the offices OF ~.
Assistant Purchasing Agents. "a State Street
New York City; Custom House. New Orleans,
La, and 10S6 North Point Street san Frsn
cisco. CAL also from the U- s. Engineer Ofaceu
IN the following cities: Seattle. Wash: Los An
geies. CAL, Baltimore, Nd; PhiladeInhIa p
Pittsburg. Pa Boston, Mass. Bufraln "
Cleveland. Ohio; Cincinnati. Ohio: Chicago. IN
Sr. Louis, Mo-; Detroit Mich; Milwaukee Wis
ST. Paul Minn. Chattanooga, Tenn: LouisvflIe
ky-; Mobile, Ala, and Galveston, Tex: Com,
mercial club. Kansas City, Mo-; Chamber Of
meree and Board Of Trade. Tacoma. Wash'
@ Bogys: Captain, Corps OF Engineers. U. 8
General Purchasing Officer. -
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-06
OFFICB CONSTRUCTING onlnrrn,

OFFICB CONSTRUCTING oUARrERAfAs-
LEX. fOkI MASON, SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
lor constructing. plumbing and heating sfiriIfior,
10 bakery at Preside OF San Franeiscr, 90 -
4. 1905. and then opened. Information fi,rnisns.,
on application. Envelopes containing nr,-.s-7 S,.
should be indorsed Proposals FOR Boksrv p -
sidio OF San Francisco Cal ana asd~.s.e, ,n.e
Major Geo. Mex Williamson. Q. NJ. u 81 s1
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-06
CANDIDATE IN HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Aug. J.-Colonel John
Temple Groves. the candidate for vice
president of the independence party. is
undergo slight surgical operation. 1t
is expected that he will. be out in 10
days
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
A ROYAL DENTIST.
The Story of a Tooth Pulling by Peter
the Great.

Peter the Great particularly delight
ed in drawing teeth, and he strictly
enjOined his servants to send for him
when anything of that sort was to be
done. One day his favOrite valet de
chambre seemed very melancholy. The
car asked him what was the matter.
"Oh, your majesty" said the man.
my wife is suffering the greatest ag-
Ony from toothache, and she obstinate
ly refuses to have the tooth taken out"
eff that is ALL" said Peter. I'VE will
soon cure it. Take me to her at once"
When they arrived the woman de-
clared that she was not suffering at
all; there was nothing the matter with
her.
THAT is the way she talks. your
majesty" said the valet. "She is suf-
fering tortures."
"Hold her head and hands," said the
car. 81 will have it out in a minute"
And he instantly pulled out the indi-
Gated tooth with great deXterity, amid
profuse thanks from the husband.
What was Peters Indignation to dis
cover q little later that his valet had
used him as an eXecutiOner to punish
his wife, who had never had an I'M
sound tooth in her head.-Argonaut.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
A Philanthropist.

An earnest east side worker says
that not long ago she was approached
by an old gentleman who has the rep
utation of being something of a philal:
thropist with the request that he be
permitted to accompany her Oh one of
her rounds of visits. Much pleased,
the worker consented. The destitute
condition in which many families were
found elected expressions of deep sym,
pathy from the old gentleman, but tc
his companions surprise and regret
nothing more material. Presently the,
came upon n small girl weeping bit
terly.
"What is it, my dear?" the old gen
tleman inquired.
The child raised a tear stained face
and pointed into a dark alleyway. Me
mudder sent me to buy some bread,
an I lost my dime in there, an III git
licked awful" she sobbed.
"Poor dearrI" he remarked in a tender
voice, at the same time putting his
hand into his vest pocket. Don't cry.
Here L ! match. Perhaps you will be
able to find it!'-Harper's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
Bridqe Whist.

At least 60 per cent of the game Of
bridge lies in the make. A poor player
loses tricks and often the game and
rubber by his play, but so many hands
occur in which there is really 10 play
that such losses are comparatively I'LL
important compared with the havoc
wrought by an injudicious maker. for
constantly his decision is invoked when
the safety Of the game or its success
lies in his judgment of the value Of
his hand. To choose between hearts
or diamonds and nc trumps. to select
clubs rather than spades. to know
when a FIVE card suit is safe and
when one Of four cards should be
chosen, above all to keep an unrelax-
ing attention upon the state of the
score. with it's shifting d~emands-all
these are the sterling qualities of a
good maker. Once sensible that you
are lacking in any such respect you
will find your game appreciably
strengthened by attention and study
Good Bridge"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
Moody on the Cards.

One evening in San Francisco Eva,
gelist Moody sat in his room at the hn
tel playing a game of cards with Mrs
Moody and two friends when a mes
senger came in with a dispatch. ~
the boy stood waiting for a reply Nj
Moody suddenly asked, Wont you sit
down, my lad. and have a game Of
authors with uS?'
The boy declined and soon left tn.
room. Hardly had the door closed
when Mrs. Moody said. "Why Dwight.
what made you think Of inviting thpt
boy to sit down and play with u.s."
my dear" replied Moody, don't wa
see, If 1 had not called the boys attes.
ton to the fact that we were playing
authors all the morning papers wouli
certainly have announced under big
headlines that d. l.. Moody had beail
discovered in g Sar Francisco hotnl
enGages1 in q game OF fards?"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
MisIed by Stationery,

81 wrote a note to my washeTwon.an
about a week or two ago asking her
please to bring my clothes home" said
the N Il needed them. | hap
pened to be in a religious concern at
the time and used its paper to write
the note on. Bertha came yesterday
GIVE a great notion to discl:I &c
you, Bertha L told her. Why didn't
you bring me my clothes? Must l get
enough things to a year without
having them washed on your ACCOUNT
"'To tell you the TRUTH Bertha apol-
ogized meekly, you wrote on that
theah religious paypah, and I didn :
pay no 'tenshun to it. l jes' thought j
was some O. them peepul writin' to
ask me to come to prayah meetin'. l
didn't know it was yoGah lettah. miss,
till yesterday mawnin'. when l got
tiahd of seem it around and opened il
SO that was why l didn't git heah Nc
soonah with youah clo'es.'"-New York
Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
A Quick Retort.

Tennessee bred two great orators in
the olden days-Andrew Johnson, a
Democrat, once president of the Unit
ed States, and Gustavus A. Henry, a
Wing, known as the Eagle Orator of
the South" They ran against each
other for governor, and when q long
series of joint debates had reached its
close Johnson addressed the Wings in
the audience, Il have spoken with the
boosted eagle orator from the Missis-
sippi river to the Unaka mountains,
and as yet 1 see no flesh in his talons
nor blood on his beak." Quick as a
fash Henry was on his feet, saying,
THE American eagle is a proud bird
and feeds not on carbon"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
The Victorian ENGLISH.

The England which spoke the Ian
guage which was already dying in the
eighteen-sixties was before all things
a world of the country. The sights and
sounds of nature played a far greater
part in the lives of the mass of the
people than they do today. This is re-
f1ected. for instance, in the way in
which birds and animals were spoken
of and the anne given them. | have
myself once OIL twice heard old people
in the country speak of the hen as
Dame Partlet." One is familiar with
the phrase from books. of cOurse-it is
Chaucer's "Pertolette"-but once or
twice as a child | actually heard it.
suppose it would be impossible to hear
it anywhere nOw.-London Outlook
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
Birds Muscular Power.

Birds are possessed of enormous
muscular power, far exceeding in some
cases that of any other warn blooded
creature. There is an instance on rec
ord of an eagle weighing no more than
fourteen pounds lifting and carrying
Of a young pig which weighed no less
,:lan forty-two pounds. How many
men could even stagger along the
ground carrying three times their W
weight in their hands? The kick of
an ostrich is a fearsome thing. 1t
will break a mans thigh or wen the
leg of a horse.-Exchange.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
THE GRASS FENCE.
Thrilling Incident of tho Battle ct
Bunker Hill.

The battle Of Bunker Hill gave the
occasion for many deeds Of valor, and
since that day we hold q list Of names
illuminated in Jul memory. One OF
these names belongs to the Knight OF
Derryfield. Do you remember who he
was, and can you recall the song Of his
bravery? Read of it once more and
have impressed again or your heart
the implicit obedience and perfect
courage of the New Hampshire farm
ers and their captain, John Moor.
When the forty-five men of the Little
town of Derryfeld. n. H. left their
homes to fight for the great cause each
knew that no men were ever led by a
Drawer man than their beloved Captain
Moor. His courage had inspired many
Of them in the French and Indian war.
So, eagerly, when the alarm came in
1895 they marched with him and his
drummer boy son to Cambridge, where
he vas entered a captain in Stark's
regiment.
And now comes the battle of Bunker
Hill. Behind a fence, piled thick with
grass. Captain MoOr's company lay as
still as death. An order had come from
Colonel Stark that not a shot was to he
fired until the British passed a stake
that was driven q short distance away.
With perfect confidence in themselves
and their captain, the farmers waited
waited motionlesS while that beauti-
full, death dealing pageant of British
warriors swept grandly toward them.
With the GOODNESS and wonderful pre-.
cision of a dress parade the old world
came to meet the new, the ~grenadiers
and light infantry marching in single
file twelve feet apart, the artillery ad-
vancing more slowly and laundering
out an insolent defiance to the con.
ceited little rebels, while on each side
FIVE hattalions formed an ob,ique line
to the fence JreaStWolKs. The very
flower of the English army, full bios
somed In learned maneuvers, resplen-
dent in shining arms and waving ban
ners, advanced to meet a little group of
men unframed in tactics of warfare,
only half armed, clad in hOmespun.
uiul1S DcuIllu IL DISdSl"OIk Ol grass.
The dead line was crossed. Bang.
Bangi Bang. The little rebels were
awake at last. Now, not the stake.
but a line Of fallen bodies marked the
dead line. Thunder and lightning
belched forth from that breastwork
A fire, intense, steady. killing, and the
brave march of the Britishers was
checked. A slight recoil, and the Oil,
GERS, dashing up, again urged the line
forward. Not for II moment did the
grass fence cease its voice of fire ana
shot. One by n the brave %grenadiers
and their dashing, gallant officers fell
to the earth. The ranks broke and the
proud host fed before tie meager
handful Of New Hampshire men. All,
il we could only have had grass breast
works and Captain John Moor all
along the American line!-C. f. Harri.
son in Atlanta Constitution.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
SCRATCHING FOR SAFETY.
An Instance of Finding Fun In the
Midst of Disaster.

The laugh often comes In the very
face of danger. Privations and perils
cannot check the response to the com
ical. An instance Of finding fun in the
midst of disaster is told by Captain T.
G. Morton in the Southern Historical
Papers," The Confederate picket line
was stationed on q sandy bottom neal
a creek.
John Ford. one of the men on duty,
was very plucky. He was seated near
an uprooted tree and could be plainly
seer by all his company. Suddenly IL
large mortar shell fell, uneXploded, in
the sand about four feet from him.
the fuse smoking and suffering.
John took in the situation at a
glance. He argued to himself that the
shell would burst before he could get
up and run away. so that the safest
thing he could do would be to get into
the ground as fast as possible. With
the utmost rapidity he began to work
down into the sand with hands. feet
and head. The men watched the pro-
ceedings, shouting:
Scratch. John, scratch! She's going
off,
1t was an exciting spectacle. Never
vas q man more in earnest. The sand
all about was in ~commotion, and in the
few seconds the fixing fuse gave him
John burrowed like a great gopher till
nothing but the hump of his back was
visible as the loose sand settled above
him.
The explosion came with a tremen-
dous jar, which shook the ground and
sent hundreds of pieces of iron singing
through the air. Every one held his
breath, expecting to see poor John
blown into atoms. When the smoke
and dust blew away. it was seen that
Ford's head was still on his shoulders.
He looked cautiously up and, seeing all
was right. sang out Il hearty who
eehT as cheerily as if he had freed a
coon instead of having been face to
face with death. A cheer and a laugh
al all along the line.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
INGENIOUS CIPHER.
The Letter That Brought Freedom to
Sir John Trevanion.


During the great rebellion Sir John
TrevaniOn. 4 distinguished cavalier.
was made prisoner and locked up in
Colchester castle. Sir Charles Lucas
and Sir George Lisle had just been
made examples of as q warning to
"malignants," and T%revanion had ev-
cry reason to expect q similar end. AS
he awaited his doom he was startled
by the entrance of the jailer. who
handed him a letter.
"May't do thee good" growled the
fellow. 1T has been we'll looked to be-
fore it was permitted to come to you"
Sir John took the letter, and the jailer
left him his lamp by which to read it.
Worthie Sir John.-Hope. that. is We best
comfort of we af1ictyd, cannot much. I
fear me, help you now. That I wolde say
to you, is this only: if ever I nay be able
to requite that 1 do owe you. stand not
upon asking of me. 'Tis not much I can
do; but what l can do, bee thou verie
sure 1 willie. 1 knowe that, if dethe comes.
if ordinary men fear it, it frights not you,
accounting it for a high honour, to have
such a rewarde of your loyalty. Pray yet
that you may be spared this soc bitter
Sups We IiNy lilol SOo may D- L ASoA
not that you will grudge any sufferings.
Only if bic submission you can turn them
away It's the part of a wise a Tell
me, an if you can, to do for you any
thinge that you wolde have done. The
general goes back on Wednesday. Rest
inge your servant to command.-R. T.
Now, this letter was written accord
ing to a preconcerted cipher. Every
third letter after a stop was to tell. In
this way Sir John made out, Panel at
east end of chapel Slides" On the fol-
lowing evening the prisoner begged to
be allowed to pass an hour of private
devotion in the chapel. By e of a
bride this was accomplished. Before
the hour had expired the chapel was
empty. The bird had lown.-London
Tit-RitS
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
When on Tour.

Papa-Ah. my boy, the old days were
the best! Then we did our counting,
walking In the country lanes, gathering
buttercups and daisies.
Son-Why, pop! We go counting in
the country lanes just the same today,
only instead of walking we go In autos
and instead of gathering daisies we
gather momentum.-Town and Coun-
FRY
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
A JAPANESE TOILET.
The Demure Brown Maiden In He"
Holiday Attire.

The Japanese college girl entertained
the fudge party with oriental remi-
n~iscences.
ION every holiday" she said. 1.-THE
Japanese maiden must rise and have
her toilet finished before the sun looks
over Fujiyama. our sacred mountain.
And what Il toilet! The long. coarse
black tresses are washed. combed ana
creased till the head shines like ~
knob of polished black marble. The
cheeks are rouged Il fine pink. The
threat. neck and bosom are powdered,
bit at the napa of the neck there are
left three lines of the original brown
skin, in accordance with the rules of
japanese cosmetic art.
with charcoal she rounds and
lengthens her eyebrows. She reddens
her lips with cherry paste. adding a
gilt diamond to the center OF the puut-
ing lower lip. She puts on eight fresh
garments. and she ties lier obi. or great
sash. in Il symbolical knot. Her socks
she doesn't wear stockings-are very
white and pure. and her clogs are
lacquered till they shine like n silk hat.
"NOw she is ready to set out. She
fills her silk tobacco pouch, thruSts her
pipe in her girdle, puts six paper hand
kerchiefs up her wide sleeve and sal
lies forth. turning her toes in and IA
ing her fan with a demure grace
Los Angeles Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
Odd ChaOoc.

"Grabbit has given up bank clerking
to take a position rs Il conductor on
the electric cars"
"But that's an odd change"
"Odd change? Sure! That's what in.
auced him."-Bohemian-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
Not His Say.

Besgs-What do you say to your wife
when you come home late at night?
Jaggs-Foolish man, What makes you
think l get q chance to talk?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
LADY MACCABEES

Valley Queen Hive No. 2. I. O. I. NJ. meets
every first and third Thursday evenings of each
month in Ganschow hall.
Mrs, W. B. MILLS. Commander.
HARRIET +. WILLETTs, R. K.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
ENGINEERS

McCook Division No. 623, B.. of L. E., meets
every first and third Saturday of each month, a
800 in Berry's hall.
w. G. SCHENCK, C. E.
w. D.. BURNETT, F. A. E.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31

S.. John Commandery No. Is, x. t, meets OF
the second Thursday of each month, at 500 %
m, in Masonic hail.
EMERSON HANSON, E. c..
SYLVESTER CORDIAL. Rec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
Have You Houses To Rent?

Then you should be supplied with
rent receipt books. THE TRIBUNE has
Just what you want-compact and COM
plete.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31

Chapter y, P. E. O., meets the second anC
fourth Saturdays of each month, at ESQ p. m.
at the homes of the various members.
Mrs. c. W. BRITT, Pres.
MRS. j. G. SCHoBEL, Cor. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
FAGI Ia

McCook Aerie No. I514. +. O.. t., meets tI,,
second and fourth WeChesi tys. oil each month
at 8 90 pm. in Gansclow's hall Social NEE,
ings on the first and rl,ird Wednesdays.
w. II. CUMMINs, w. Pres.
II. p. PETERSON. W. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
DEGREE OF ONO

McCook Lodge No. 3, d. of H., meets every
second and forth triua"s 81 each month, ats IN
D. m, in GanschoW's bah.
Mp. LAURA OsBCRN, C.. of II.
Mrs. Nj 4TIEG G. Wei LES. kec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
OF

McCook Lodge No. ~. X. of P. meets every
Wednesday, at 500 p. m. in Masonic hall.
Nj. LAwRITsoN, c.. {.
j. n. GAARDE, K. r. S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
MACHINISTS

Red Willow Lodge No. 5S7, 1. a. of NJ, meet:
every second and fourth Tuesday of the month
at 500 p. m, in Ganschow hall.
d. o. HEWITT, Pres.
w. II. ANDERSON, Rec. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
RAILWAY cnNnucrnRs

Harvey Division No. 95, O.. R. c., meets the
second and fourth Sundays of each month, a
200 p. M, in Diamonds ball.
JOE H~EGENBERGER, e. Con.
NJ. o. MCCLURE, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
G or COLUMBUS.

McCook Council No. 1926, X. of c., meets the
first and third Tuesdays of each month, at 8 :N
p. IN, in Diamonds hall.
FRANK REAL, G. K.
g. R. GALE, f. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A. Z. ~. N.

McCook Lodge No. 49,, A. +. d A. NJ, meets
every first aud third Tuesday Of the month, al
8 90 y. M, in Masonic hall.
CHARLES l.. FAHSEsToCK, W M.
Los Cone. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
wOODMEN

Noble Camp No. 663, NJ. W. A., meets every
second and fourth Thursday of each month, at
$50 p. m, in Ganschow's hall.
Ohm Hunt, V. {.
BARNEY HoFER, Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
r. S. NJ.

Oc-cO-nox- ee Council No. 16, R.&S. NJ. meets OF
the last Saturday of each month, at s 90 p. m.
n Masonic hall.
RALPH A. HAGBERG, 7. 1. M.
SYLVESTER CORDIAL, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
EASTERN STAR

Eureka chapter n >. Sc, o. L. S.. meets the
second aud fourth Friday of each month, al
500 p. m, in Masonic ball.
Mrs. SARAH f.. KAY, w. Nj.
SYLVESTER CORDIAL sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
ODD FELLOWS.

McCook Lodge No. 1877, /. o. o. F., meets ever,
Monday, at 500 p. m, in Ganschow 8 hall.
E. Fl. DoAN, N. G.
SCOTT DoAN, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
O. w.

Meets second and fourth THURSDAYS at {
O'Clock, in Diamonds hall.
CHAs. F. MARKwAD, C.. C..
W. C. MOVER, Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
RAILWAY TRAINMEN

c. W. Bronson Lodge No. 4S7. B. of 4. T.
meets every Friday at 500 p. m. in Berry,
hall.
FL. w. CoNovER, NJ.
F. J. HUSTON, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
BOILERMAKERs

McCook Lodge No. 407. b. of B. NJ. e. l. S. b. oil
A., meets first and third ridays OF each month
ia Odd Fellows hall.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31

j. X. Barnes Post No. 2O7. G. A. R, meets OF
the first Saturday Of each month at 2 30 p. IN.
GanscIOw's hall.
j.. NJ. HENDERSON, Cmndr.
j. II. YARGER, Adjt.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
ROYAL NEIGHBOPS

Noble Camp No. 862. r.. N. A, meets ever,
second and fourth Thursday of each month, al
2:30 y. m, in Ganschow's hall.
MRS. MARY WALKER. Oracle.
MRS. AUGUSTA ANTON, Rec
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
FRIEND TO FRIEND.

The personal rccomm-ndati3Ts of Peo-
pie who have been cured of coughs and
colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
have done more than ali else to make 1t 3
staple article of trade aud oven
a large part of the civilized world.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
R. a. NJ.

King Cyrus Chapter No. 35, R. A. NJ, meets
every first and third Thursday of each month, at
s :0 p. m, in Masonic hall.
CLARENCE B GRAY, II. P.
CLINTON B. SAWYER, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
WORKMEN

McCook Lodge No. 81, 40. wv, meets every
Monday, at s 100 p. m, in Diamonds hall.
WEB. STEPHENS, NJ. w.
C. b. GRAY, Rec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN

McCook Lodge No. 500. B. of l.. F. & E..
meets every Saturday. at 7 80 p. M, in Cans
elbows hall.
1. D.. PENNINGTON, M.
GEO. A. CAMPBELL, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31

Let every bird sing its own nots.-
Danish Proverb.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-31
WINTER EXCURSIONS:

R. E. FOE,
ticket Agent, McCook, Neb
L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., Omaha, Neb