The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-09-17

] InOS. Golfer TOOK NO. ~, tuesday evening,
/. for the state capital, where he vas called by
, telegraph on an important law suit.
Mr.. Newman is now the efficient ~stenogra-
| pher with Frees & HOcknell. He entered upon
his duties, the close of the past week.
Miss Lizzie Kirsch, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Reid, for a number of
months past, left for home, Saturday.
Sunday evening, to visit sOme of his old school
mates, you know, returning Tuesday noon.
L. W. Ball of York, this state, was in the
city, last Friday, in search of land. He pur-
chased 4SO acres near Trenton for 81, $50.
Mrs. c. II. Rathbm of Buffalo, N. Y, who
has been visiting friends in the city since last
Friday, started hOmeward, Monday morning.
w. A. Hallowell, Jr., of Oberlin, spent Fri
day and Saturday i'm town, on his return home
from the health-giving mountain of Colorado.
Benz. Bird of Benkelman was i'm the city a
short time, Monday, Ell route to Oberlin,
WlCICl lit ID uClCllttdlit III IL 1lUIilDt1 VI iulfu
contests.
Miss Gentry returned, the first of the week,
from a visit to Omaha and Blair, where she
has been spending some time with friends
and relatives.
O.C. SmalleyO of Trenton was in town, Mon
day, Oh his way to Anderson, Iowa, to visit
his old home. He was a pleasant and agree
able caller at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Meserve left, Monday
morning, OF a visit to friends at Ulysses, But
Ter county, and to the State Fair at Lincoln.
They will be absent all week.
Miss Viola Mosher, sister of Mrs. w. M.
Anderson, arrived in the city, Saturday On39.
Miss MOsher commenced teaching school in
the Eaton district, Monday morning.
j. C. Arbuckle started for his Rawlins Co.
ranch, Monday. J.P. Mathes also went over,
yesterday, to prepare for his fall shipment of
steers. He expects to ship over 100 head.
Mr.. Baker a genuine 'Puke" from Noda-
way county, was in town, Tuesday. He is on
a visit to Messrs. MOdi and Davis, who live
northwest of the city, and in search of land
as well.
c. E. Mcpherson has been absent the past
ten days, eating hard tack with old army
friends at the Beatrice reunion, and enjoying
the best state fair ever held in the State-at
Lincoln.
o. H. Herring of Washington, ID. C., wasa
short caller at this office, Monday. He was
Oh his way to Oberlin to defend some contests
for Benz. Bird of Benkelman before the US.
officials at that office.
Commissioner III. H. Troth came down from
Hayes county, Sunday, to meet some rela-
tives from the old Keystone state, who arriv-
ed on 80. Henry made these headquarters
his usual welcome call.
Miss Carrie a. Hazen of Portland, Maine,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. II. W..
Pike of our city, for number of months past,
left for her New England home, Tuesday, de
lighted with our people and city and her visit
in general.
Mrs. w. NJ. Anderson arrived in the city,
Tuesday of last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son went to housekeeping in their pleasant
home south of the Methodist church, later in
the week, eating the first meal therein, Satur-
day noon.
Albert W. Corey took 40, Monday evening,
for Lincoln, to attend the state fair. A. w.
says he wants to see whether they have any
bloOded HerefOrds down there to equal his
stock. They will have to be fine haired if
there are any.
r. II. TrOwbridge of Eldena, Lee county,
ILL.,, writes us to send him THE TRIBUNE, en-
closing the necessary 81 to secure this paper
for IL year. Reuben says that he has been
nearly lost for the past few months without
THE TRIBUNE"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Emley of Philadelphia
arrived in the city, on 80 Sunday, on their
way to visit relatives at Stokes Il TrOth's
ranch on the Red Willow creek. They re-
manned here until Tuesday morning, when
they continued their journey, under the care
of II. II. Troth, who came down from the
ranch, Sunday afternoon to meet them.
John A. jackson of YOungSville, Penna,
was i'll town, a day OF two, the latter part of
the past week, looking for a location for a
ranch. He was highly pleased with McCOok,
and also with a ranch of some 1900 acres in
this vicinity, which he may yetpurchase. He
invested in Kansas school land to the amount
of 500 acres, besides buying -four lots in Ken
meth, Sheridan county, Kas. Mir. Jackson in
forms us that a score or more of Warren Co.
people will shortly visit this section of cOun-
try with the view of investing, locating, etc.