The McCook tribune., 1891-04-17


IL Know Not What the Truth May Be
Tell it as Twas Told to Me-"
c. Ii. Rogers Sundayed at Beatrice.
S. Altschuler was at Red Cloud, the first of
the week, OH business.
| Banker Frost of BARLEY spent the rainy
day in the metropolis.
H. w. Cole was up at Hayes Centre, Mon
day, on legal business.
G. A. Leach was up at Denver, Thursday,
on businesS-pleasure bent.
Tommy Glasscott was down from Benkel-
man, Saturday evening, brief while
Frank Moore, one of Dunday county's big
ranchmen,is city visitor, to-day, on business.
MIR. HOcknell returned home, Wednesday
evening, from brief business trip to Denver
Rev. P. S. Mather is at IndianoIa, to-day,
attending the funeral of w. S. Phillips child.
X. b. Wahlquist of the Hastings Democrat
spent few hours with McCook friends, Sat-
urday morning.
Judge Cochran went down to Beaver City,
Monday, to hold court in and for the county
of Funas, this week.
G. A. VanPelt, left on the Sunday evening
passenger for Norcatur, Kansas, where he
has banking interests.
Cashier Wells of the Bank of McCook
went to the eastern part of the state, Sunday
evening, on matters of business.
Mrs. Frank Harris and Mrs. L'Roy Allen
returned home, Monday morning, from a
pleasure trip to Denver, the Queen of the
Plains.
Morris Deslarzes left for Denver, Thurs
day morning, riding through with his team.
He goes by way of Sterling Colo, where
his parents reside.
c. F. Babcock and j. E. Kelley were
among the pilgrims to Denver, this week,
going up on the evening of Tuesday and re-
turning this morning.
E. B. Bowen of the Boston Shoe Store ar
rived in the city, Wednesday, on one of his
occasional visits to the metropolis, where
some of his treasures are.
w. e. Bullard of Omaha spent part of
Saturday and Sunday in the city. He was
out looking after company interests, and left
for Omaha, Wednesday evening.
DR.. B. b. Davis has been making number
of visits to Stratton, the past week, to see
Banker Harden's child that has been dan
gerously i'll. but is now on fair way to re-
cOvery.
L. II. Britton of the Irrigation Age"
shortly to make its initial appearance at Den
yer. spent the morning hours, Tuesday, in
McCook, on his way west. Mrs. Britton &C
cOmpanied him.
Fred Hutchins has resumed his position in !
McMillen's drug store. Fred is courteous |
clerk and proficient pharmacist He ex-
poets shortly to be able to register regularly
under the state law.
Mrs. o. A. Cheddock and Miss Belle Hor.
ton of Denver, sisters of Mrs. b. F. Troxel,
arrived in the city Tuesday morning. They
will remain about month, when they will
proceed to Beatrice on visit
II. T. Church arrived home from Hyannis,
Tuesday night. He reports the loss among
lis cattle, which number about 1 $780, as being
light. His principal loss oc-
,urring on Easter Sunday, when some 50
lead broke their corral and drifted into the
liver.
Mr.. c. A. Frederick of Tin Cup. Colo,
lropped in upon US, yesterday morning. Mr..
Frederick brought with him under separate
over his smile all bewitching, child-like and
,land. Also an air of prosperity which be-
Okens the recent opening of a fat and Juicy
ack pot. he is here to personally cOngrat-
late his friend Brewer, and for the trans
ction of some matters of business.
DR.. and Mrs. q. L. Kay gave a farewell
'arty in honor of Miss Josie Stevens, ,at their
handsome home on Marshall street, last
vening, in which none of the elements of
Ocial success were lacking, but on the con-
rary were very cleverly blended indeed.
The large company was held under the
magic sway of "high five" The refreshments
we're dainty and tempting, and were served
n an unusually tasteful and convenient man
er. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
he DR.. and his amiable wife are: Misses L.
lila Hart, Anna Jessen, Kitty Bowen, Louie
tarbuck, Mae Macarthur, Clara Bonnot, |
usie Cochran, A. Willie, May Mullen, Pierce,
nd Mrs. U. e. Moser, Messrs. Frank Kend-
.eddin, NJ. w. Eaton, Joe Wells, u. j.
Warren, j. A. Fraser, and w. s. Kimmell
Ill in all it is agreed to have been one of the
harming events McCo0k prides in.