-
Better Start
Now
An early start and a defi
nite plan goes far toward
assuring success to tho
young man or woman
starting out in life No
need of being stingy
neither should you bo a
spender Tho sensible
and easy method of creat
ing a fund for your future
needs is to open an ac
count with this bank de
posit whatever you can
each week or month
Stick to it and in timo
your success will be as
sured Better start now
you will never regret it
First
National
Bank
McCook Nebr
By F M KIMMELL
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
Entered at postoffice McCook Nebraska as
second class matter Published weekly
The Tribunes suggestion that Hon
W E Andrews would be a psycho
logical nominee for governor on the
Republican ticket has met with
amens not faint nor few
V v
Since the recent meeting of the
Republican state central committee
in Lincoln A E Cady of St Paul
has come into some prominence as
a gubernatorial possibility
An efforl is being made to get Hon
W E Andrews file for governor Mr
Andrews is for county option and is
considered a regular Republican He
has a strong following in this part
of the state Cambridge Clarion
v
Attorney General Wickersham is
not alone in his opinion that the wreck
less issuing of railroad stocks is as
demoralizing to the public as lotteries
He argues for federal control It is
up to the railroads to decide whether
it shall be federal control or federal
ownership
There is a strong sentiment
forming in this state for the nom
ination of W E Andrews for gov
ernor by the Republicans He suits
the Advocate to a T We have
known him ever since he has been
in the state and he is one man who
has never gone wrong in politics or
otherwise He is free from any of
the factional fights in this state
and ought to make a strong candi
date Bloomington Advocate
Whether Hon W E Andrews de
sires the nomination for governor on
the Republican ticket or not he will
be complimented upon the warm and
spontaneous support given him by
his consistent friends among the Re
publican newspapermen of he state
Auditor Andrews looks to The Tri
bune as the logical even the psy
chological candidate for the place
He has always been rationally right
on the great questions before the peo
ple of Nebraska and the nation
k3iiv jgjSS
Accidents Will Happen
on the Glorious Fourth Better ba pre
pared with a supply of linseed oil ar
nica lotion absorbent cotton etc
Better get them now too To delay is
to forget
You Will Find at McMillens Drug Store
everything needed for emergencies
We will make you up a suitable assort
ment if you say so
A McMILLEN
Druggist and Slationeri
TRiNGBNCPEARL
A Difficult Task That Calls For
Skill and Judgment
CORDED ON SURGEONS SILK
A Soft Round Strand of Pure White
Woven Thread Is Employed and an
Intricate System of Knotting Guards
the Gems Should the String Break
Every now and then a story is print
ed about the loss of a valuable string
of pearls through the breaking of the
cord on which they were hang and
their slipping off and scattering over
the floor or sidewalk Those who
know anything about the stringing of
pearls however always read these
tales with incredulity because nowa
days as a general thing only false
pearls or those of small price are
strung without a knot being tied be
tween each of them so that if the
rord breaks no more than one can fall
off
It is common belief thatbecause of
their great value pearls are strung on
something durable like catgut or wire
As a matter of fact such material is
never employed There is no beauty
to a string of pearls that looks wiry
or stiff It must be flexible to the
highest degree otherwise all its grace
ful effect will be lost Dp to the time
ot the introduction of surgeons silk
tor pearl stringing nothing had been
found that would absolutely meet the
requirements of strength and flexi
bility
That the most valuable pearls are to
day struug on cords of surgeons silk
is due to the suggestion of a woman
employee of a New York jewelry
bouse
Surgeons silk the thread that is
used for sewing up cuts and wounds
is a soft round strand of pure white
silk which is woven not twisted The
weave when viewed under a magui
tying glass closely resembles that of
Hue silk braid and is capable of only
a small degree of expansion This
thread is produced in several diam
eters or grades which makes it all the
more desirable for pearl stringing
These are numbered instead of being
lettered like ordinary sewing silk and
are wound on small cards like darning
cotton
When the young womans idea was
first adopted it seemed as though it
would prove impracticable owing to
tbp quantity of surgeons silk manu
factured being insufficient to meet the
uew demands from the jewelers It
was also very expensive But fhe idea
was such a good one and the surgeons
silk was so much superior to anything
ever tried before that in time it was
found possible to secure it in sufficient
quantities and at wholesale prices
J he principal safeguard against loss
however is in the method of string
ing An intricate system of knotting
the thread between each pearl is em
ployed This prevents the escape ot
more than one jewel should the thread
break This knotting is done with
tweezers and is a task that requires
sreat skill There must be no unsight
ly gaps between the knots and the
pearls and the whole when finished
must be immaculate in its whiteness
The tiny knots instead of detracting
from the beauty of the necklace en
hance it for they look like seed pearls
alternating with the larger ones Knot
ting lengthens the necklace also and
is often resorted to for that purpose
When a strand of a certain length is
desired and the number of large pearls
is not sufficient imitation pearls of the
exact size and color are often substi
tuted Some of these imitations will
deceive the eye of any but the most
expert
It often happens that the largest
pearls have the smallest holes drilled
through tbpiu for every grain that is
taken from the pearl reduces it in
weight In such cases however the
risk of the cord breaking is increased
owing to the slenderness of the thread
and the sharp edges of the pearls cut
ting through it quickly
Stringing pearls is never done with
a needle A needle is not yielding
enough to pass through very small
holes and the doubling of its diameter
at the eye makes its ue impracticable
Therefore the end of the thread is
sharpened to a very fine point which
is waxed stifDy enough to be used ex
actly as a needle would be
Ordinarily pearl stringing is me
chanically difficult and also requires
taste and judgment The pearls may
have to be rearranged in order to im
prove their general appearance in
the laying out of collarets especially
a great deal of skill is required in
the first place the collaret must fit
exactly This seems comparatively
wisy but it is not A pattern is al
ways fitted beforehand but it is rare
ly the case that the result is satisfac
tory the first time Some necks re
quire straight collars and others
slightly curved The same care is giv
en to the fitting of a collaret as to the
set ot an expensive gown and it has
to be tried on and changed and ad
justed as many times
Dividers are used to gauge the exact
position in which the vertical diamond
bars that support the strands of pearls
should be placed Endless care and
judgment may be given to laying out
the pattern for one of these baubles
and getting the measurements abso
lutely exact but when it comes to be
fitted there is sure to be trouble It
may be too tight at the bottom and
too loose at the top or perhaps the
ends may not even meet at all Thad
dens S Dayton in Chicago Record
Herald
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Obituary
Nellie E Mills of 104 Hollister
street Grand Rapids Michigan was
born in Austinburg Ohio and re
ceived her education at a Congre
gational Seminery at that place
She was united in marriage to David
Mills a pioneer farmer and merch
ant of Hadley Michigan where she
lived many years Four children
were born to this union one pass
ing on in infancy Alice passing on
in young womanhood two servive
her Mrs John Stewart of Grand
Rapids Mich and Willard B Mills
of McCook Neb also two grand
children Alice and Helen Stewart
Her husband having passed on while
the children were small the care and
responsibility of raising the children
was left to the mother who spent
her life endeavoring to promote their
best interests Mrs Mills moved to
Grand Rapids twelve years ago and
soon after begain building her fine
home which she loved to share with
her children and friends as opportuni
ty permitted and where it was great
satisfaction to have her children with
her during her last long illness
Mrs Mills united with the Park Con
gregational church in 1S99 and was a
devoted member also an active mem
ber of the East Side Ladies liter
ary club Mrs Mills was an active
artist and painted many beautiful pic
tures in oil and water colors Her
death occurred June 8th 1910 brief
funeral services were held at her late
residence and further services in M
E church at Hadley Mich inter
ment following in the cemetery there
beside the loved ones gone before an
In the presence of many relatives and
friends
Sorry for Southwestern Nebraska
but the Colorado automobile road
goes east via Julesburg and the
Xorth Platte route But we can
have good roads just the same
While an automobile road is desir
able a good wagon road is more to
be desired
There appears to nave been a
joker in the pork barrel bill
The expenditures for buildings and
sites were authorized but no appro
priation of money was made Alas
ooor Yorick until next congress
Colonel Frank A Harrison of the
Lincoln Capital and The Tribune will
at least continue to agree on the
main question of the coming fall
3lection county option if not on
Andrews as a gubernatorial
late
Supt Chas Chas W Taylor local
lecretary will be glad to receive all
nquiries concerning the coming chau
auqua
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06 ft
uminum
ore DDim
Ware
It can not crack peel nor chip It will 7iot rust
corrode nor spoil food and with harder use it
lasts 3ears longer than any other ware
Guarantee It for IS Years
1892 PURE SPUN ALUMINUM is the ideal ware for all kitchen utensils
permanently bright and beautiful as silver but many times lighter making
it convenient to handle Heats quickly but does not quickly burn dry Easy
IMneHVna I jrTNTin
miBEmUUmiLMmJ
etter Coo
to clean and care for
1892 Pure Aluminum utensils have all the advantages of every other kind oesides
several that are exclusive
And with all these added advantages over all other utensils 1892 Pure Spun Alumi
It isnt all in the knack The utensils you use go a long way toward making your
food fine and appetizing or ill cooked and indigestible
Its impossible to make the best cookery in utensils that quickly scorch or crack and
scale off rust and corrode And such utensils are dangerous Authorities say that
cancer comes of eating particles of glass chipped off from ordinary enamel ware when hot
The heat expands the iron frame but the coating of glass which is all enamel ware is
does not expand so fast consequently it breaks and gets mixed with the food
There is no such danger -from food cooked in up-to-date
num Ware costs but a trifle more
Look for the Maltese Cross on Every Piece
It is for your protection and benefit Its a guarantee that you are getting the genuine
and only original 1892 Pure Spun Aluminum
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
C F Bush of Greeley Colorado
vas here on business end-of-week
Frank Real was in central part of
he state first of the week on
business
Grace Brooks and Florence Jacobs
are visiting the latters sister in
Culbertson
Mrs C W Britt went to Colo
rado Springs Colorado close of last
week on a visit
E E Magee came in from Aurora
Nebraska Sunday noon on a visit
to the children here
Samuel Premer of Bartley attend
ed the Republican county central com
mittee meeting here last Saturday
Walter McCarty came in Saturday
morning from Colby Kansas and
visited McCook friends until Mon
day
Miss Hazel and Miss Erma Cox
have been visiting their sister Mrs
James Carwin near Wray Colorado
since last week
Mrs E W Sovern returned home
close of last week from spending a
month in Wilsonville visiting at the
F S Sovern home
Mrs I L Rodstrom has been at
home for a few days She reports
her sister who has been seriously
ill as now recovering
Mrs W S Perry was up from Lin
coln last Saturday between trains
on a visit to McCook friends return
ing home on the night train
Ray Gale was in the Cedar Bluffs
Kansas neighborhood Sunday and
reports small grain crop as quite
badly damaged by the dry weather
Miss Elsie and Miss Trusca Budig
lefc on Sunday for Plattsmouth
Grand Island Nebraska and Creston
Iowa to be absent about a month on
a visit
Mr and Mrs Robert M LeGore
came up from Lincoln Wednesday
and will be the guests of their
daughter Mrs C D Ritchie for a
while
Mrs John Hunt accompanied her
mother to Liberty close of last week
The mother will remain a month or
so Mrs Hunt returned home
night
Mr and Mrs B H Stewart de
parted last Saturday night on a
months vacation They will visit
briefly at Pender Nebraska and
spend the remainder of the time at
Clear Lake Iowa
I Mr nnrl Mrs Wm Lvons of Mc-
Cook passed through here today on
their way to Nelson to visit the
Davies family While in Superior
they were guests of Mrs S E Mc
Connell Superior Journal
FOR SALE BY
H P Waite Co
Keith Jacobs is off with an attack
of scarlet fever
Clarence Rozell returned home yes
terday on No 1 from his trip east
Mrs H M Tyler of Orleans was
a city business visitor yesterday
Engineer Robert Koebel and family
are touring in the mountains this
week
Olives of all kinds in sizes and
packages to suit all Quality right
Huber Phone 97
General Master Mechanic George
E Johnson of Lincoln jollied with
the boys at McCook headquarters
yesterday
EUROPEAN MUSIC MASTER
5
HERR SOBON SCHILDKRET
Flute and Piccolo Soloist
Aside from being a celebrated solo
ist he is the accomplished director
of the
ROYAL HUNGARIAN
ORCHESTRA
BBilfe9 II ilwMfft
ii
CHAUTAUQUA SCENE
MAKE EARLY PLANS TO ATTEND
CHAUTAUQUA
Call and get a Pure
Aluminum Souvenir
FREE while they last
BARTLEY
Hows your wheat Is the princi
pal topic of conversation now days
Most of our farmers are pushing
the harvest with a full force
Moving seems to he the order of
the day in town the Farmers Mer
cantile Association are now comfort
ably located in the new building of
Durbin Wests and Reimer Bros
are moving their stock into their
own building just vacated by the
Farmers
Sylvester S Gordon has moved in
to the I M Beeson residence Mr
Gordon will take Mr Axtells place
as carrier on the Stockville route
commencing July 1st
There was a good crowd at the
Christian sunday school picnic Fri
day afternoon and all reported a
first class time
John and Jim Watson made a busi
ness trip to Omaha the first of the
week
F G Stilgebouer and family spent
Sunday and Monday with their son
S W and family at Marion
Once more a tender flower lias
been cut down when death entered
the home of Mr and Mrs Max F
Grosch and took away their baby boy
He was only one year and six months
old when he died June 23rd Mr
and Mrs Grosch have the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community in
this their sad loss
Mr Tolbert McCord came home
from Delta Colo Tuesday morning
his sister-in-law Mrs Clarence Mc
Cord and children accompanving her
Sunday evening while Mr and Mrs
A D Barrows and their two child
ren were out riding the team became
frightened as they drove off the
north end of the river bridge and
started to run so quickly that before
Mr Barrows could get them under
control they struck a telephone pole
totally wrecking the buggy and
throwing the occupants out Mrs Bar
rows received a broken leg besides
other severe bruises Mr rr
and the children escaped with but
slight injuries If it -was the paper
and waste rubbish that scared the
team as some think the town should
take steps at once to see that no
more is dumped by the road side
Mr and Mrs Wm Trenchard
ex
pect to start for New York City
in time to sail for England on July
6th They expect to spend three
months on the other side of the lit
tle stream visitinc relntivoc oi ii
friends Mr and Mrs Trenchard were
both born in England Mr Tren
chard first came over in 1S74 and
has been back twice since this
making the third time Mrs Tren
chard first came over In 1SS5 this
being her first time to go back We
sure all wish for them
a most pleas
ant voyage
J
X
A
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