r
Now
J i
An early start and a dof i
nito plan goes far toward
assuring success to the
young man or woman
starting out fn life No
need of being btingy
neither should you bo si
spender The sensible
and easy method of creat
ing a fund for your future
needs is to open an ac
count with this bank do
posit whatever you can
each week or month
Stick to it and in lime
your success will bo as
sured Bottor start now
you will never regret it
Firt
t
National
Bank
McCook Nebr
By F M KIA1MELL
i
L rgest Circulation in Red Willow Co
i i -ed at postofiicc McCook Nebraska a
c uJ olass matter Published weekly J
Pasiure for Stock f
I - for norMi1 and cuttle1 afici
M v K on section 19 Driftwood pre
I irspg 00c Cattle 33c per mo
Vi - 1 349
t 1 O N RECTOR
The Bachelor Says
If your wife loves youshewllL al
ways lie willing to wait for you- Pro
viding of course you are there--five
minutes early each time - t
J J
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
1 OF THE I
Citizens National Bank
of McCook
ClI VETKR NUilHER 9K
ut McGookin tlwSuitPof Nhraka attheclo
of bushier March 21 1910
BESOITKCKS
Loan and discounts 228fO 7
Overdraft secured and un ecnred XJHSh
U S Bonds to secure circulation 50000 tr
Premiums on U S iionds i 90t O
Bonild hecuritie i etc 20000
Hanking him- furniture and fixtures IGOUJ 0
Due from approved reservu agents illSwt 0
Checks aid Cash Items 1553 6
Notesof other National banks l635OC
iractiona paper currency nicKeis
and cents
Lawful money rp erto i i bank iz
Specie 20i 95
Legal tender note- 0j
Bedemption fir d with U S Treasur
er 5 percent of circulation Ti
Total
167 cSC
20876
5152n la
liabilities
Capital stock paiu m S SO000 01
Surplus fund 25000 l
TJndivided profits less expense and
taxespaid 8910 61
National bank notes outstanding 50M 0
Due to other national banks 19118 79
Due to state and private banks and
bankers r 5 1215882 32
Total J331o279 15
State of Nebraska
County of Red Willow V b3
T R A Green cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above stale
ment i true to the best of nrj knowledge and
belief 5
R A Gkeen Cashier
Connicr Attest y t v 1
x
i -
V FeaxkiIin
i H Watkink l f
A McMiLLKNvDIrectors
Snbv rivd and sworn to before mo this 1th
da f Anl 1910 I 31 Smith
IsKruj Notary Public
M r Miiision expires jlarcn j 191Z t
KhPORT v0FTHE CONDITION
r Sp tiTe -
Ajlcwook
McCook Nebraska
f
Ji State ofiNobraska at tbe close of busi
u Xness March 29 1910
besoueces 5
1 f t
I ans and Discounts lG9m 0
Oardrafts secured and unsecured
U S Bonds to secure circulationt SO 000 TC
Premiums on U S Bonds 185137
Bonds securities etc 15i6
Banking bouse furniture and fixtures 11S5 9
lino irom National isanus not reserve
apents
Sue from state and private banks arid
3963 2
bankers trust companies and
incs banks 513 27
Due from aj proved agents 27035 20
Checks and otlier ran Hems Z 37i 2J
Notes of other NationaliBanks S0
Fractional waDercnrreuCj nickels arid -
cents - q 70 SC
IAWFUL AlOXET HCSEEVE IN HANK VIZ
Specie 12125 90
Legal tender notes -- A5 00 12030 90
Redemption fund with US Treasurer- -
5 per cent of circulation z i rZJjOOJX
Total 2S6S91 74
liabilities
Capital stock pajd in j J
550000 cn
Surplus fund
Dudividfd profits less espouses and
taxespaid
National Banknotes outstanding
Individual deposits subject to check
Demand certificates of deposit
Time certificates of deposit
Cashiers checks outstanding r
loooqoo
1755 47
50000 or
9G 670 87
X99 29
74814 61
2616 50
Total S256S91 74
State of Nebraska
County of Red Willow SSSm
I C J OBrien cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of mv knowledge and
llief C J O Beien Cashier
Correct Attest f
P F McKexxa r
C F Lkiixj
P Walsh Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before inn tui9 6th
day f A pril 1910 Cn as W Kelley
sevlJ Notary Public
Jly commission expires March SO 1918
GREAT LOVE
years
STORIES
of HISTORY
By Albert Payson Terhune
Virginia and Icilius
A Schoolgirls
Lever
Copyright by thu Author
A 15-year-old girl in 449 B C
brough liberty to Rome The price she
paid was her own life The girl was
Virginia Her fate forms one of the
most romantic dramatic love stories
in all history r
Rome was In those days swayed al
ternately by two great political par
ties the wealthy aristocrats known
as Patricians and the plain peo
ple who called themselves Plebei
ans Appius Claudius a patrician
had persuaded the Romans to elect as
their rulers a Decemvirate council of
ten men with himself at Its head
This council had crushed the liberties
of the people The plebeians had for
merly been represented and protect
ed by two elected officers called tri
bunes But the office of tribune had
been abolished Appius Claudius and
his favorites were allowed to misgov
ern the city to suit themselves
Some miles outside the walls one of
Romes two armies was encamped In
this army was a brave plebeian named
Lucius Vlrginius who had risen to
the rank of centurion captain He
had one daughter Virginia whom he
adored and who In her fathers ab
sence remained Iat the centurions
house at Rome under care of her old
nurse Young as
she was Virginia
had already fallen
In love with her fathers friend the
brilliant young orator Icilius The
two were betrothed although Virginia
was still a schoolgirl
Appius Claudius had seen Virginia
passing to and from school and re
solved to make her his slave He
dared not seize her openly So he
told Marcus Claudius one of his hangers-on
to claim that she was one of
Marcus own slaves stolen from Tils
house in early childhood The case
was to be brought before Appius who
Would give judgment in favor of Mar
cus and later receive the slave from
him as a gift Accordingly one morn
ing as Virginia was hurrying to
school Marcus and his servants ar
rested her Icilius rushed to his
frightened sweethearts rescue By
anger of the townsfolk against Appi
us A mob threatened the tyrant
forcing him to modify his furst plan of
deqiding for Marcus He agreed
plausibly to postpone the hearing of
ns case until the next day so that
Virginius could be present to testify
in his daughters behalf Then Appi
us stnt secretly to the army ordering
its generals to prevent Virginius from
leaving camp But n messenger from
Icilius reached the father first and
f
Virginius hastened to Rome Next
morning he and Icilius brought Vir
giniafbefore Appius
In vain the father and lover ap
pealed for justice Appius without
waiting o hear the evidence decreed
that the weeping girl was Marcus
slave The people clamored against
tins wicked decision and attacked the
man who made it Appius summoned
his guard to beat back the crowd
Virginius saw he could hope for no
redress either by force or by law One
tiling alone could save Virginia from
a life of slavery The fathers resolve
was quickly taken
During the confusion Virginius drew
his daughter to one side clasped her
to his breast and whispered words of
tender farewell He kissed her again
and again and stabbed her to the
hearty Brandishing the reeking knife
lie strode across to Appius Claudius
crying
On your head be the curse of her
blood r
Icilius wlnl with grief snatched his
dead loves bedy in hisjarms and held
i aloft that all might see The mob
Went raad with rage They brushed
aside the guards and charged the ty
rants judgment seat Appius fled to
his own house for safety Meantime
Virginius still gripping the red knife
hurried to the army arid told what had
occurred Icilius mounted a fleet horse
anfl galloped to where Romes other
t
army w
as encamped- Lashing the
troops to fury by his passionate ora
tory he led them back to Rome There
they joined the army which Virginius
had aroused
- People and soldiery alike took pos
session of the city The Decemvirate
The Clamor for
Vengeance
was overthrown
and its members
imprisoned The
old popular government was resumed
with Icilius and Virginius as tribunes
Appius Claudius was thrown into
Fear to Depend on OH
It Is curious that the British naval
HINTS ON COOKING
CULINARY MATTERS DEALT WITH
BY EXPERT
Sifting of Flour Important If Lightness
of Bread or Cake Is to Be Attained
How to Make Really
Good Soup
Flour should always be sifted sever
al times as this adds to the lightness
of bread or cake When sour milk
is to be employed with the flour
cream of tartar or baking powder is
omitted and only soda used Tea
cults made with soda and sour milk
are delicious southern delicacies A
quarter of a teaspoonful of soda is suf
ficient for a quart of flour
Crumbs that are to be icept for any
time should be put in glass jars Jars
with the tight screw tops used for pre
serves are excellent for the purpose
The crumbs will keep better If the
bread is first dried in the stove then
grated and bottled when entirely cold
All scalloped dishes include crumbs in
the mixture and a dry dust of them on
top
For chicken souffle put a table
spoonful of butter in a pan and melt it
Into this stir a tablespoonful of flour
until smooth Then add a pint of milk
and stir continually until it boils
Add a cup of stale bread crumbs and
cook one minute Take from the fire
and add a half teaspoonful of salt and
pepper and parsely to taste with one
pint of cold chopped chicken and the
yolks of three well beaten eggs Beat
the eggs to a stiff froth and stir care
fully into the mixture Pour into a
greased baking dish and bake in a
quick oven for twenty minutes Game
fish and oysters can be used in the
same manner
The freshness of green vegetables
t
adds much to their taste and diges
tive qualities A withered vegetable
may be freshened by soaking it for
some time in cold water but it will
never be the same as the fresher
thing The vegetable plucked from
the garden with the dew of sunrise
and in the pot with noon holds the
flavor divine it still breathes the
sweet breath of Mother Earth
It is not correct to wash meat and
game When cleansing is needed
scrape the bird or joint with a sharp
knife and wipe with a cloth dipped in
a weak solution of bicarbonate of soda
and water Wipe afterward with a
fresh cloth dampened in water alone
his fiery eloquence he stirred up the I If boil meat is unduly strong it may
with a shell like coating which con
fines the juices Fast boiling is ruin
to both nutriment and taste
Few housekeepers understand the
trick of making soup out of a stone
as the fable put it A continuous
stock pot may be had by carefully put
ting away every clean bone and frag
ment of meat in the ice box for the
next days use Immediately after
breakfast put these on in fresh cold
water and set the vessel where the
stock will cook slowly When done let
it stand till the grease rises then
skim strain and add vegetable dice
rice or barley with a further cooking
till these are done Vermicelli and
home made noodles with a good stock
make nutritive and delicious soups
i
Rice with Fig Sauce
Soak a cup of rice in one and one
fourth cups of water for an hour then
add a cup of milk turn into a steam
cooker for an hour Stir occasionally
with a fork the first 15 minutes Care
fully look over wash and cut fine
enough figs to make a cupful Stew
in a pan of water to which has been
added a tablespoonful of sugar till
they are thick Serve a spoonful of
the hot fig sauce at the side of each
saucer of rice Dates when in mar
ket or well sweetened dried apricot
sauce can be substituted for the figs
A Quick Lunch
Lunch at a railroad station means
for some people two pieces of half
raw dough1 called bread a sample of
butter hidden beside a small scrap ofr
partially cooked ham that wont stay
inside of the sandwich and wont
come out And the description is not
complete without the admission that it
is grabbed and bolted while the
clock hand jumps from minute to min
ute It doesnt sound lcevahd
scrlption ought to be enough to in-
sure a well ddveloped case of indiges
tion
Scotch Currant Bun
Two pounds of currants two pounds i
ihJ11 yhether by execut on or I f is onefaurth of a pound of al 1
Isuicide Is not known he met his
mon onefourth of a pound of or
death irgima J
was avenged
Qnge peeJ one ojmce of gingett one
ThQ pretty harmless little girl who
ounce of cinnam0n one ounce of ali
dad been slain on the very threshold spice one pound of flour and one tea
ot life and love did not die in vain spoonfui of baking powder Stone i
From her blood sprang liberty and the raisins and mix with currants halve
peop es ngnts Yet tne patnos ot tne almonds and cut peel in small pieces
sacrifice so far overshadows the sift flour and sjCes Mix all together
efits that it has kept alive the with sweet mlk into a stiff mixture
ory of Virginia in song story and From the womans Home
arama lor nearly twenty nve nunarea
be soaked for an hour in soda and
water
Never pierce meats or game while
cooking for this allows the juices to
escape For stews and soup put the
meat on in cold water gradually heat
ing it and letting it simmer only tilt
done When meat is put on in boiling
water the outside is at once formed i
ion
Boiled Cider
Boil three gallons of perfectly sweet J
cider down to tne one ganon and
authorities shonld have abandoned oil tie while hot Superior o brandy for
fuel at a time when in foreign fleets fruit cake or mince meat Skiin care
it has been decided to substitute oil fully and see that it does not scorch
for coal The British empire has very while boiling Copper brass or agnate
Hirited resorrces of oil fuel and at should be used never tin A brass
present the navys supplies have to be kettle thoroughly cleaned with
Tese Supplies might be garand salt and washed in clean
ciit of in time of war and it is -being ter is about as good as anything you
given up can use i
ff N
i Li
7vt ii ykr ticjiTi3 i7iiji3r rl
Ml - gS
i Tn ilk IbBF
jl P Siiil 7Wpl
1 - JIIIIb
w
Exclusive Dry Goods
222 Main Ave
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
McCook Nebraska April 7 1910
Notice is icrev gipn that we have filed in
the office of f h City Clerk of McCook Nebras
ka a petition asking that a license to sell malt
spirituous and vinous liquors in the building
siuated on lot 1 block 21 224 Main Avenue in
the Second Ward of the Citi of McCook Ne
braska be granted to us for the coining muni
cipal jear beginning May 1 1910
J H Mitchell
Geo EMitchell
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
McCook Nebraska April7 1910
VTrr is horehvghen that Ij W McConnell
lias in the City Clerks office his bond and
petition for a druggists permit to sell maU
spirjtuo is and inous liquors in tho building on
Jot npck21 in tho Second Ward of thf City of
M ook from May 1 1910 to April 30 111
L W McConxell Applicant
White
Lacey
Lingerie Waists
are now being shown in
beautiful dainty effects at
S10Q S125 S150 200
and up to 600 each
r
Lingerie Dresses
FOR
600 750 1000 1200 1500 2000 2500
These are but one of the many lines of Ladies Wearing Apparel which
are now attracting much attention in Our Ready To Wear Department
The season is now at its height and our stocks fare in perfect readi
ness See our assortment of Tailored uitsat i5oo 1800 25oo
and up to 4500
Coats and Jackets at 375 500 looo
and to 2500 each
r Silk Dresses all colors at 1500 1800
2000 and 2500 each
Handsome Skirts and Petticoats
Plain
Tailored flodels
in rich effects are again
- r J
very popular tthisr h
r season
If you are planning on making your white and colored
dresses this sping dont fail to see our
Beautiful
Embroidery Flouncings
with lirtiids and Edgings to match
Our Fine Sheer Lawns and Batistes
in white aud all desirable eoldrs
Our Suesine Silk Foulards
and Rajales
and we wish to call your special attention to our large assortment of
r
Muslin Undergarments
comprising of Princess Slips Combination Suits Corsets and Skirts
H
C L A P P
Millinery and Ladies furnishings
Phone 56 McCook Nebr
Oxfords and Pumps
i
w
i i
r -fords at DODular Drices Come in
STYLE- - QUALITY
a
i
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
McCook Nebraska April 7 1910
Notice is hereby Riven tfiat C R Wood worth
has filed in the city clerks office III- boH and
petition for n permit to II malt iriluoiw
and vinous liquors in the brick buildi jr on lot
11 block 30 in the Second Ward of the citj of
McCook from May 11910 to April 30 1911
C R Woodwortii Applicant
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
McCook Nebraska April 7 1911
Notice is hereby chen that I have iileilin the
office of the City Clerk of McCook Nebraska a
petition asking that a license to sell malt spir
tuous and vinous liquor in the building situat
ed on lot 9 block 22 in the First Ward of tlu
City of McCook Nebraska bo granted me for
the coming municipal icar beginning May 1
James W Latiihop
APPLICATION iOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby gien that no have filed in
the olliceof the City Clerk of McCook Nebras
ka a petition asking that a licei se to tell malt
spirituous aud inous liquors in the building
situated on lot S block 27 in the First Ward of
the City of McCook Nebraska be granted to us
for the coming municipal jear beginning May
1 1910 -
J P McFanx
Bakki J Cox
fAPPLICATION FOR PERMIT
t
McCook Nt braKa April 7 1910
Notice is hereby gi en that Albert McMillcn
hat liled in tlie Citj Clerks office Jus bond and
petition for a druggists permit t sell malt
spirituoiw and vinous liquors in the building
on lot 7 blork 22 in the Hrst Ward of the City
of McCook from May 1 1910 to pril 9 1911
Albert MqMillun Applicant
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
McCook Nebra ka April 7 1910
Notice is hcrebv given that I hinc filed in the
office of the City Clerk of McCook Nebraska a
petition asking that a license to sell malt spir
ituous and inous liquor- in th building situ
ated on lot li block 27 117 Main Avoi ne in the
First Ward of the rity of McCook Nebraska
be grantod mo for the coming municipal jear
beginning May 1 1910
4 Da P Cloi se
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
McCook Nebraska April 7 1910
Notice i hereby ghen that I hate filed in the
office of the City Clerk of McCook Nebraska a
petition asking that a license to sell malt spir
ituous and vinous liquors in the building situ
nted on lot 13 block 27 113 Main Avenue in the
fFirst Ward of the City of McCook Nebraska
be granted to me for thu coining municipal jear
bt ginning Ma 1 1910
Jasies Steinjiax
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
Mcr ook Nebraska April 7 1910
VoticeTis hereby pit en that I hate filed in the
office of the Citj Clerk of SIcCook Nebraska a
petition aking that a license to j ell malt spir
ituous and inous liquors in the building situ
ated on lot 9 block 21 in the Second Ward of
the City of McCook Nebraska be granted me
foi the coming municipal year beginning May
1 1910
1 7 tt Mitchell V Clyde
t U
t H
BELLEVUE COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
DO YOU KNOW that Bellevue College including Col
lege Normal School Academy Business Course and Con
servatory of Music Painting and Dramatic Art located in -
Omahas beautiful suburb is the most delightfully situated
institution in the West Able faculty SuccessTul
legiate athletics debating and oratory - Fine College spirit
The advantages of the city combined with the health and
freedom of the country
Classical Scientific Philosophical Courses
Graduates of the Academy and Normal School receive
State Certificates Academy and Normal admit students who
have completed the Eighth Grade work Summer Session o
eight weeks beginning June 13th Expenses moderate
Send for catalog and bulletins
S W STOOKEY LLD President
THE TRIBUNE Office for Office Supplies
i - t
E RECEIVED several new -ii
styles this week We have 61
r
i1 -1
r t Jr
a buuug tine iui Lauics p attini i
es and Children in Pumps and -Ox-1 - I7
i V
1 L
ivff
i a
and -see our styles before you buy- i f
a rt
pxT l
vv i y t
i fcJ li r f n
The Model Shoe Store
20i Main Aveftue Repanng a Specialty -
up
ft
i
h
a
1 1
V
J