McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08
PERSONAL POINTERS.
). W. Maiken and Col Snavely of the

coahty-seat, were IN town, Monday.
+. w. Lewis, Cambridge disciple
of Blackstone, was in town on land
business, Saturday.
Mr.. Kerr of Hastings, proprietor of
the Kerr Opera House, has been spend
ing some time in town.
Represe NATIVE Hocknell started for
Lincoln, Sunday, on No. 40 The leg
islature convenes ON Tuesday.
Rev. Hall, the new NJ. f. minister,
called at our sanctum and whiled away
a few minutes with us, Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. d. Phelps came down from
the ranch near Culbertson, Friday, and
spent few days in town visiting friends.
Miss Lou Clark and brother Harry
are absent visiting at Hastings and
points in Iowa. They will make quite
an extensive tour.
c. L. Watkins of Blue Hill, and
brother-in-law, Mr. Lathrop of the same
burg, were in town, Monday, and made
The TRIBUNE a pleasant call during
the day.
A. p. Leech of McCook, former
newspaper man, but now dealing in loans
ana land and law, is in the city and will
watch the course of legislation for
time.-Journal.
County Clerk Perry of Culbertson
spent a short time at these headquarters,
Tuesday. Mr.. Perry is pleasant gen.
tleman Of modest demeanor that makes
him many friends.
j. 3. Meserve left on No. l, Wednes-
day night, for Denver, to be in attend
ance at the meeting of the Colorado
Stock Association which convenes in
that city, to-day.
j. II. Dauchy, A. S. Shelly,S S. Smith
and Richard Dunning, all of Frontier
county, were in town, Friday, as princi-
pals and witnesses in final proof cases
before the local department.
Miss Farnsworth went out to her
claims about Is miles west of Benkel-
man, Monday. She was accompanied
by lady friend who has entered claims
in the same vicinity. They will remain
some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Stewart and Miss
Bertha Rodehaver of our neighboring
town of Oberlln, came up to McCook,
They all took the train for
Iowa, Monday evening, where they will
visit extensively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings returned from
their visit to Mrs. Jennings home in
Hamburg, Iowa, Friday night. Mr.. Jen-
nings has been having serious time
with the fever, and still suffering severe
ly from its effects.
R. O. Phillips of the Lincoln Land
Co. came up to McCook, Saturday even
ing, on business connected with the in
terests of that company: Settling with |
MIR. Wallace, the present agent, and |
appointing his successor.
". S. Webster, formerly principal of
The Fairbury, Jefferson county, schools, |
has been selected to occupy the import
ant position of principal of our schools. |
He entered upon the discharge of his
duties, Monday morning.
". S. Work of the old McCandlish |
ranch came down from the Driftwood, |
the latter part of the week. He is still
somewhat from his sprained |
ankle received by him some time since |
while breaking festive broncho,
William Black, one of the extensive
stock raisers of the Upper Willow, was
down for supplies, Saturday. He re-
ports that to date there has not been
any loss from hunger among stock in
his neighborhood, and that no consid-
cradle loss is anticipated this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Stephenson moved
to ]ndianola, Friday, where they will
make their home in the future, Mr. Steph-
enson occupying position in the coun
ty clerk office. Their many friends in
McCook regret to see them 60, and THE
TRIBUNE joins in wishing them pleasant |
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