The McCook tribune., 1892-10-28
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

E. j. Harden, the StrattOn banker, was
down Oh some business. Tuesday evening.
Editor Rowe of the Imperial Enterprise
was caller at these headquarters Saturday.
+. Ii. Spearman was passenger on 6,
Tuesday evening, for Lincoln on business
trip.
F. A. Pennell. of AinswOrth, Nebraska, is
the new book keeper in the First National
bank.
Squire w. w. Fisher and Mrs. j. w. Ham
were Wauneta guests of the hub, Wednesday
night.
Emil Lindner has been down from Denver
this week, OH some unfinished business
matters.
Congressman McKeighan was circulating
around among the faithful in this vicinity,
yesterday.
Mrs. j. E. NorthrOp, the IndianOla miIliner
and dress-maker. was up OH business,
Wednesday.
Sheriff Banks and Clerk Roper are in the
city today OH business of their respective and
important stations.
Chairman Eskey is with us today on busi-
ness Of the campaign. concerning which he
is hopeful and smiling.
President Hocknell of the First National
bank is in Chicago on business. Is expected
home tomorrow or Sunday.
Ex-Commisioner Charlie Hodgkin, of
BARLEY, was at general headquarters for the
upper valley, Wednesday.
w. r. Starr was up from Indianola, Mon
day night, to hear Morton tell what he thinks
Oh the topics of tariff and finance.
b. F. Olcott and family arrived home from
the east on Wednesday nights passenger
and Will remain with us for the present.
Oscar ;Callihan. the popular Benkelman
banker, was with us few hours, Wednesday
afternoon and evening, in business capacity.
Mrs. Peter Boyle left on 1, Wednesday, for
Denver to attend the great w. G. T. u. con-
ventiOn. She expects to be absent about
month.
Barney HOfer of the Hayes Centre Times
bowed devOutly at the Morton slime Monday
evening, with the faithful of southwestern
Nebraska.
County Judge Beck spent few hours in
the city, yesterday afternoon, being on his
way home from visit in the eastern part of
the state.
Matt. Gering, democratic nominee for at
torney general, spent Tuesday night in the
city. He was enrOute to Hayes county on a
political errand.
H. w. Cole left on 6, Tuesday evening, for
Illinois. on pleasure-bus-
ness visit to his old home. He will see Chi
,agO before his return.
A. j. Vennum. the Palisade banker, G. C.
Vennum and 1. r. Darnell, the Stratton
were among our numerous guests,
Wednesday evening.
James Burke, C. w. Meeker, A. B. Taylor
and family of Imperial swoOped down upon
the chief city. Wednesday evening, on
pleasure, business, politics etc.
Mrs. Albert McMillen, who has been at the
bedside of her sister near Denver, returned
home. Wednesday morning, her sister Minnie
being OH the way to recovery.
Mrs. A. j. Rittenhouse and family arrived
N the city, Tuesday afternoon, from the
state OF Washington, where they have been
making their home for the past year or two.
S. II. Colvin has been in Chicago, the past
en days, on land business, and witnessing
The dedicatOry ceremonies of the worlds fair.
Homer believes in standing up for Nebraska.
c. 81. Boyle, who has been absent for the
past two or three weeks visiting in Chicago,
arrived home, yesterday morning. Mrs.
Boyle will remain in Chicago while longer.
Matt Lawler went down to eastern Ne
oraska, Tuesday evening, on business. He
will visit Lincoln, Beatrice and perhaps
'ohiO oehOh CoolCiH NcUtdohd pOiItS UclOlc
lis return.
C.. Frederick, of the Tin Cup( (Colorado)
Times, sojourned with us briefly, first of the
week. Mr.. Frederick is the pOpulist candi-
late for representative of his district and
nay be said to be flying with the geese nit
ID in Colorado.
Norman Lockwood arrived from Larrabee,
iowa, Tuesday night, having road bicycle
IS far as Holdrege. He is an acquaintance
If 1. T. Birdssll, and of Mr.. Lampson,
ecent arrival from Iowa; and is looking
,ver the country with purpose of buying.
John F. Majors. brother of Our 1t. Cover
lor, who has been stationed at Alliance as
special agent of the interior department., ar
ived last Saturday from Minnesota. Mr..
Majors is quite familiar with the details of
he business, and works to the interest of
10Th the government and also the home
teaders. He says that in nearly all cases
where entries had been recommended for
he has discovered that the re-
,orts for so doing were sent in through spite
work of neighbors and locators, and that
,ut of 125 entries reported for cancellation,
le found only two that were really fraudu-
ent. Mr.. Majors is no prosecutor of the