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Time Card
McCook Neb
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MAIN LINE BAST DEPART
No fl ContralTimo 11 Al P M
8b 7jli P 31
500 A M
5V A M
705 A M
942 P M
0U0 p M
MAIN LINE WEST DEPABT
No 1 Mountain Timo 1220 P
3 14
Barr 850 pm
II
JU
15
f i iMruniAi line
No 176 arrives Mountain Time
No 175 departs
1142 p
905 A
12s0 a
if is a
050 a
345 P M
015 A M
SlnopinK dlnintf nnd roclininjf chair cars
eoata froo on tlirouRU traluB TIckots sold
and baggatre chocked to any point in the United
States or Canada
For information timetables maps and tick
ets call on or writo D F Hostotter Aaent
McCook Nebraska or L V Wakeloy General
Passenger AKent Omaha Nebraska
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
John Madron is laying off
Conductor C 13 Dalton is off
with
tonsilitis
Engine 371 is in tho blnck shop
for
light repairs
The 299 1071 and 1549 went out of the
shops last week
Ii S Vierson laid off to take a hnnd
in the city election
No 1752 is being giveu driving rod
and cylinder repairs
C E McMahon and wife are visiting
in Lincoln this week
General Supt Throop was on the div
ision on No JO Tuesday
Fireman E II Grigsby is off duty and
down with an attack of measles
Two new stacks have been added to
the heating and steam making plant
John Easton vai taken down to Oma
ha Tuesday evening to oyopeiated up
on for appendicitis
Trainmaster Smart and Claim Agent
Hanson went to Akron Tuesday to
mcetthe Shriners special
Supt Redfern head of the Voluntary
Relief Department was at McCook div
ision headquarters Monday
En2inps 1950 and 2017 are both receiv
ing extensions to the fronts of their boil
ers to receive tho new spark arresters
The big Mallet compound bound for
tho C S got in from Hastings Sun
day and is still here with a burst steam
pipe
Agent and MrsTGRees of Imperial
spent last evening in the city on their
way to Lincoln and Omaha on a short
visit
Engineer and Mrs R E French went
down to Holdrege Inst Friday evening
on account of the serious illness of his
father
Express Agent Anderson has resigned
and will return to his home at Oxford
Mr Gray is here from Kansas City to
succeed him
Conductor R J Moore has been as
signed to the Oxford Red Cloud run
Conductor Matteson returued to Mc
Cook Sunday -
The case againstBrakeman McCreath
for alleged shooting a hobo was dismiss
ed at Tuesdays session of the district
court at Akron No evidence
Engineer C M Smith could not re
sistithe temptation to come up and take
in the 13 of R T dance last evening
Whose hand is C M holding anywaj
The engine pulling No 1 Monday
burned off a tank journal which dropp
ed down just as the stop was made at
tho 3epot here Some Burlington luck
about that
Conductor Brooks is on the new run
on 7 and 8 temporarily Conductor Bar
ker of Denver stands for it but is up in
Montana locating a piece of land secur
ed ii a recent drawing
The company now has about 100 men
the locil yard unloading storage coal
190b0 tons have already been unloaded
ham the largest amount ever stored in
- -
C7
yard and there is more coming
ter enjoying a few snap runs on
Barney Lewis preserves Engineer
George Campbell the candy boy had
to co down to Omaha to spend some of
his velvet He returned home Wednesday-
Too many engines trying to occupy
the same piece of track at the same
time was the cause of a way car being
put put of commission in the Akron
yard Monday night It was Conductor
Barkers car the 1416S
One of the famous Mallet articulated
engires No 4101 is in the round house
for repairs She is on her way to the C
and 3 for a try out The engine weighs
about 250 tons She is the biggest and
heaviest engine ever housed at McCook
Witfioutthe tender she fills the short
stalls
GREAT EVENT
BY MCCOOK COUNCIL
Class of Sixty Initiated Into the
jjrees of the Order of Knights
of Columbus
De-
Lnnt Sunday McCook Council No
1120 Knights of Columbus of our city
indulged in one of tho events for which
tho local council has a reputation all
over the state the conferring of the
three degrees of the order upon a class
of about sixty members
At 930 a m tho knights npsmbled
-is tneir council chambers and at 1030
they wore attending mass in a body at
St Patricks church
One oclock found the candidates
iHHcnblid at the court house and nt
L30the initiation ceremonies were in
progress The first and second degrees
of the order were conferred by the mem
bers of McCook Council in the splendid
manner of the local council The third
and finnl degree was conferred by the
itate deputy and his staff from Lincoln
In the evening the members of Court
Granaia No 77 Daughters of Isabella
spread a banquet for the members of tho
council initiates and visitors to the
number of over two hundred which was
tn event of tho first magnitude as the
ippended menu and list of toa ats will
disclose
MENU
Fruit Cocktail
Pickles Olives
Hoast Turkey Mashed Potatoes
Brown Gravy
French Peas in Cases Cranberry Jelly
Perfection Salad Cold Sliced Ham
Parker House Rolls
Butter ColTeo
Ifrick Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Cigars
TOASTS
Toastmaster Rev Tbos L Kolley
Christopher Columbus Arthur
F
Mullen ONeill Nebr
Catholic Ireland Judge F Cor
coran York Nebr
The Church a Power for Good
Francis M Colfer McCook Nebr
The ObjectB and Aims of Our Or
ler Dan J Riley Dawson Nebr
CANDIDATES
August A Shilz John W Houlihan
Charlie Kennedy Martin Kenned
Peter O Karthauser Paul Kartbauuer
John Braun Jr Joseph R Stansberry
Wilfrid A Bagan John A Williams
Lo A Paris Wm R McKenna Mic
hael Moran Wm Patton O M I J
A Hagerty O M I Peter J Kart
hauser John Weskamp Thos W Car
roll Anthony M Braun Norbect J Mc
Killip Francis J Broz John Mnlonr
A J - Roberts L LeBlanc John A
Meyerle John Dunlay Wm L Sucho
M D J E Dunlay John B Caffrey
Edward F Caffrey L E Ford Henry
J Schmit R C Houlihan Edward C
Delimont Joseph L Dolimnnt Alois
Rubeuthaler George Pope John B
Colgan Edward F Gaffney Wm D
MoDonald C J Wachtal Xavier Moi
in C APaquete O M I Joseph U
Weskamp John Carroll John A Cast
ulik Daniel P McKillip Edward P
Zitnmer John R Kircbner Sebastian
Zwickl M A Zwickl O A LeBlanc
John L Williams Robert Dunlay Al
phous Flammang Jos J Morin
BR0NS0N LODGE DOES THE GRAND
The Boys of Lodge No 487 Entertain a
Fine Company Last Night and
Show All a Glad Time
A large and well pleased company of
dancers participated in the fourth ann
ual ball of Bronson Lodge No 4S7
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in
the Menard hall last evening The K
of P orchestra were at the head of the
musical feature of the evening which
was of their most stirring vintage It
is acknowledged to have been one of the
best dances ever attempted by the train
men
Will Go to Wauneta
The railroad boys picnic will be held
at Wauneta aud June is the date
At the meeting Monday night W Hi
Dungan was made chairman of the ath
letics committee and C E Emerson of
the refreshment committee
It was decided that the invitation
should be general Anyone cai go who
has the price and is provided with pro
visions for the occasion
Like last year the boys will have their
picnic strictly on the water wagon
again
New driving brasses etc on the 1742
this week
Engineer Ben Crawley is running the
switch engine at Holdrege Vice Engi
neer C Lundberg laying off
Calvin Neims went down to Holdrege
last Friday to become stenographer in
the express office of that place
Fireman S D Turner is back from
Athens 111 where he was called last
week by the illness of his father
Alaska Refrigerators
are sold in flcCook by
HI P Waite and Co
is
GREAT LOVE
STORIES
of HISTORY
By Albert Payson Terhime
fARlS AND HELEN and
THE SIEGE OF TROY
Copyright by tho Author
Gloriously beautiful red haired
Grccjs princess Helen of Argos
was called upon about 3100 years ago
to choose a husband She was the fair
est woman jn all Greece- Nearly every
Greek king and nobleman was suitor
for her hand
Greece in those days was cut up
Into many small sates each with a
king of its own It needed little to
set these states at war with one an
other So Ulysses wisest of all the
petty monarchs suggested that each
suitor not only pledge himself to sub
mit to Helens choice but vow also
to defend her and the husband she
might choose against any foes This
plan was meant to ward oil war It
had just the opposite effect
Helens choice fell upon Menelaus
king of Sparta The other suitors
went hack to their homes in anger
but kept their oath not to molest the
lucky man A short time later a royal
visitor came to the court of Mene
laus This was Paris one of the 23
sons of old King Priam of Troy Mene
laus was a rough soldier Paris was
handsome graceful and what would
now be called a womans man He
and Helen fell in love with each other
at sight In those days there were
several ways in which a man might
legally win a wife He might ask the
hand of an unmarried girl he might
marry another mans wife by chal
lenging her husband and killing him
in fair fight Or
The Stealing of
fce mJgW amy off
Htlen
such a wife mar
ry her and defend her and himself
against her pursuing husband Paris
chose the last named course Fight
ing was not his strong point
He kidnaped Helen and took her
by sea to his fathers great walled
city of Troy in northwestern Asia
Minor at the mouth of the Hellespont
He knew that the warlike Trojans
could easily protect him from any
Spartan army But he did not reckon
upon the oath sworn by Helens suit
ors By the terms of this oath nearly
every monarch in Greece joined Mene
laus in avenging the theft of the lat
ters wife The combined Grecian
armies under command of Menelaus
brother Agamemnon King of Myce
nae sailed for Asia Minor and laid
siege to Troy The debt incurred by
Paris in stealing Helen was destined
to he paid in the blood of thousands
of innocent men
Helen meanwhile had been cor
dially welcomed at Troy She and
Paris were married there witli splen
did ceremonies They embarked on a
life of Oriental luxury that delighted
the frivolous girl who had hitherto
known nothing more gay than the
meagre rigorous plainness of the
Spartan court But their dream of
bliss was short lived An army of
150000 Greeks encamped outside the
Trojan walls about 1184 D C and
laid siege to the city The Trojans
admiration for their princes pretty
Greek bride suddenly changed to
wrath For they saw she had brought
upon them a deadly war Neverthe
less they loyally refused to give up
Helen at Menelaus demand and pre
pared to defend their city against the
invaders
For ten long years the war dragged
on with varying fortunes To while
away the time between conflicts the
game of checkers is said to have been
invented during the siege by one Pal
amedes a Greek Menelaus more
than once urged Paris to end the use
less bloodshed by coming forth and
fighting him man to man It was far
pleasanter to stay at home with his
beautiful wife than face the man he
had wronged At last urged by his
elder brother Hector Paris consented
to the duel He and Menelaus fought
in the presence of both armies Helen
looking on from the city wall Paris
was overcome and barely escaped
death at the hands of his foe
Not long afterward while hovering
in the rear ranks of battle Paris was
struck and slain by an arrow His
brother Deiphobus then married Helen
who does not seem to have grieved
greatly over Paris death The Greeks
failing to carry Troy by assault re
sorted to tragedy They pretended to
sail away leaving on Ihe seashore a
huge wooden horse The Trojans
thinking this horse an idol bore it in
to the town Withing the wooden an-
imal several
The Sack of
Greens were hid-
Troy
den That night
they crept out and opened the gates
of Troy to their returning comrades
The city was sacked and utterly de
stroyed by fire The inhabitants were
massacred men women and children
alike
Helen was rescued and carried back
to Sparta by Menelaus who freely for
gave her desertion But the other
Spartas were less merciful to the wom
an who had brought such misfortunes
to their country When Menelaus died
they drove her away She fled to
Rhodes for refuge The queen of that
island jealous of Helens loveliness
and fame murdered her
Thus ended the strange career of a
woman whose beauty had destroyen
one nation and nearly ruined another
Seek Trsde in Turkey
Gerrny Austria and Hungary
have lcablished museums in Con
stantiTnle for the display of sample
of various manufactures that interest
the Tvrks
HERE IS HAWAIIAN DELICACY
Sweet Potato Di6h That Is Worthy
of a Place on American
Tables
The Hawallans make a unique
sweet potato dish and call it koele
palan Mash some fresh boiled sweet
potatoes reheat them in a cocoanut
cream which Is given below and
serve hot
For the cream grate a cocoanut
heat it slowly In half pint of milk
When the boiling point is reached
stiain it through a hag Squeeze the
bag thoroughly to extract as much of
the flavor and juice as possible and
it wil he ready for use The cream
if preferred need not he strained but
simply poured over the mashed po
tato and mixed through it Add a
large spoonful of butter and let tho
mixture become very hot and then
serve If the mixture is formed into
cakes and fried brown in butter it will
make a novel and delicious dish at
luncheon or whenever croquettes are
appropriate Use the ingredients in
proportions to suit the taste The co
coanut cream just mentioned is also
used by Hawaiians with bananas in a
pudding and in various other dishes
TRY THESE BREAD BOXES
Idea That Will Be Something of a
Novelty to fyiany of Our
Readers
Bread boxes are an artistic cheap
and delicious way to serve many en
trees as eggs chestnuts or greens
They are easy to make but compara
tively few women understand it
Cut stale bread at least two days
old in four inch cubes having first
removed crusts
Dip each cube into slightly beaten
egg and fry in boiling lard in a frying
basket Remove when golden brown
and drain on brown paper
Cut out a square from one side of
the cube a quarter of an inch smaller
than the box and dig out the crumb
leaving the sides and bottom about a
half inch thick
Before using set the bread boxes
in a hot oven to heat through fill
with whatever mixture is desired and
add the lid or not as preferred
Curried Apples
A dish to serve with pork chops is
made of thin slices of apples and on
ions fried together in butter with a
sprinkling of curry powder as season
ing A recipe similar to that just
given is a foreign one called Madras
curried apples Peel and core four
sour apples Cut them in rings
Sprinkle with a little curry powder
and fry till brown adding as they
cook a few shallots cut in thin slices
Cover the mixture and let it cooik un
til done Serve on a platter with
boiled rice and a curry sauce
For a curry sauce use a white sauce
flavored with curry or a drawn butter
or black butter sauce flavored in the
same way and prepared from the drip
pings in the pan
A Dainty with Tea
A nice litle dainty to serve with aft
ernoon tea or a cup of chocolate or
coffee is composed of crackers cov
ered with sugared nuts Any kind of
thin cracker may be used some per
sons preferring a slightly sweetened
wafer others liking a thin cracker or
salted wafer For the mixture stir
together a cupful of confectioners
sugar a quarter of a cupful of
chopped nuts and a quarter of a cup
ful of cream lastly whip in the white
of an egg beaten to a stiff froth
Spread a spoonful of this mixture in
center of the cracker and brown in a
quick oven
Apricot Souffle
Put six ripe apricots into a sauce
pan add a quarter pound of sugar and
a nnarter of a pint of water stir till
cooked rub through a sieve and lay
aside Blend two tablespoonfuls of
flour with one heaping tablespoonful
of butter in a saucepan over the fire
gradually add one gill of milk stir
till it boils then add the apricot puree
and boil again for eight minutes
Remove the saucepan from the fire
add the yolks of three eggs one by
one then the whites of four eggs
beaten up very stiffly Pour into a but
tered mold and bake in a moderate
oven for 30 minutes Serve at once
Plain Orange Salad
Housekeepers who are canny- in
other directions too often forget that
a heavy salad is out of place at the
dinner table Plain orange salad
served with French dressing on let
tuce leaves cannot be improved upon
for most persons by any admixture
Diced pineapple with orange is al-
ways delicious and for variety
peaches or pears may be added
Large ripe alligator pears at their
best now in the fancy fruit shops are
one of the possibilities
Orange Walnut Candy
White one egg juice one orange
slight grating orange rind one cup
English walnut meats confectioners
sugar Beat the egg slightly add the
orange juice and rind the nut meats
broken in pieces and enough sugar to
stiffen Knead roil out and cut into
small squares
Comanche Puffs
Into a double toiler put 1 quart of
ilk When scalding hot stir in 8
ihlespoons of yellow corn meal 4 of
mgar ind a teaspoon of salt Cook 20
an7 hen ccol stir in 4 eggs
oks ad whites beaten separately
rpir into buttered cups and bake 20
inutes
Pcre Mse Cider
VV h wine dry and quarter apples
t meat chonper using the
VLie Place In muslin hag and
i In a fruit presser
C L DeGROFF CO
n j
TIT
-v -
Extremely enticing is our display of lighter weight
fabrics for street or evening customes coats waists etc
Their rich permanent brilliancy is particularly ad
mirable and the goods bear the trade mark of the best
mills and manufacturers
The prices arc exceedingly reasonable for the class
of fabrics offered
MILADI BRILLANTS a new soft mercerized cot
ton cloth very attractive and durable plain colors only
but all shades 27 in wide per yard 50c
SAMONE TUSSAH is an imitation Rajah and is
an elegant fabric plain colors conventional shades per
yard 50c
ARABIAN SILK a sheer material with a lace
stripe comes in plain colors but in an excellent variety
of shades For an evening frock nothing could be more
dainty or durable fj The character of this fabric is well
known and the price is only per yard 50c
FOULLARD SILK worn more this season than
ever before and this years patterns are beautiful beyond
comparison per yard 40c
Elegant line of trimmings and all overs to match
different shades of all of the above materials at reasonable-
prices
Get a Buttetick Fashion Sheet FREE
ORDINANCE NO 1K5
JL
C L DeGROFF CO
Phone 22S
Er
1
Ax Ordixanix to Amend Section One ofOrdi
ance No 141 of the Jfeviied and Compiled
lrdinances of the city of McCook Nebraska
uly 17 1XS and to Hepeal said Section One of
lid Ordinance No 141
li Ir Okdainfd by the Mayor and City Coun
il or the city of McCook Nebraska
Sec 1 That Section One of Ordinance No
1 of the Revised and Compiled Ordinances of
c city of McCook Nebraska July 1 VMS be
me ded to read as follows
i p 1 The ollicers shall receive the follow
intr and fee- and no more
Maor eventy fhe dollar- per annum
1 ach Councilman iift dollars per annum
City Clerk two hundred dollar- per annum
ir Treasurer one hundred and lifty dollar-
Ier nnnun
City Attorney two hundred and fifty dollars
per annum
City Knjineer four dollar- per day for each
davs actual service not exceeding three hund
red dollars per annum
Chief of Police sixty five dollar per month
Ninht Police fifty five dollars per month
The Chief of Police shall also jierform the
duties of oerseer of streets
Sec 2 That said original Section One of
sa d Ordinance No 141 of the Revi ed and Com
piled Ordinances of the city or McCook Ne
braska be and the same is hereby repealed
S c 3 This ordinance shall take effect and
be iu force from and after its passage approval
aud publication according to law
Pas ed and approved April 0 1910
J H Stephkns Maor
seai Attest H V Coxovke City Clerk
McCook Nebr
XMMOOOO000000000K
Surveying
and Engineering
Last town lot and farm
corners
town additions a n d
cemeteries plaited and
stakpd irrigation later
als sewerage disjional
for country pacps
Municipal Enginfring
F A ROLAND C E
Court House McCook
Jennings Hughes Co
Plumbing Heating
- and Gas Fitting
Estimates furnished free
Successor- to
Uurgessit Son
riuji
Haicim iit y o
building
Temple Theatre
Tuesday April 12th
The Georgia Minstrels
composed of McCooksbest talent will
present an offering of spectacular
High Class
Minstrelsy
in -the first part with a second part a
musical comedy entitled
At the Ball Game
Good Singers Good Dancers Good Music
Tickets at McConnells 503525c
Benefit of McCook Dramatic Club
