The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-18
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

MISS Euua 1leSerVc Is eNpeCleu nome
from the east, tomorrow.
Miss Luvia Furbush went in to Omaha,
Tuesday night, on business.
Miss Mary Fee arrived home, Tuesday
noon, from her Chicago visit.
Presiding Elder Mastin was a brief
city visitor, Monday evening.
Attorney Rittenhouse had business of
the law in Culbertson, yesterday.
Rev. Taylor was up from Indianola,
Monday night, on church matters.
Miss Tillie Barnes was a short visitor
from the county capital, Monday.
J. H. Christner and wife of Hayes Cen
ter were among the elect, Monday.
Dad Quan wears his shirt a-la-Chinese
these hot days with evident comfort.
DR.. E. T. Waters baby has been very
sick, but is now improving, we learn.
The late Mr.. Altshuler carried $1,000
insurance on his life in the Odd Fellows.
o. w. DeWald of the Trenton Register
viewed our increasing splendor, Monday
afternoon.
Miss Lou Starbuck has been helping
in J. Albert Wells store, this week, dur
ing invoicing.
J. w. Hupp entertained his partner,
Mr.. Miller, an eastern Nebraska banker,
first of the week.
County Clerk Roper circulated among
his many friends in this section of the
county, Saturday.
w. A. Minniear of Danbury was one
of the witnesses of our corner stone lay
ing exercises, Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Davis went up to Trenton
Wednesday night, on a visit of two weeks
to the family of J. R. McFaul.
DR.. E. A. Hall returned to the city,
close of last week, and will engage in the
practice of his profession here.
gentleman named lager, an eastern
Nebraska friend of Marion Plunmer was
a brief ~sojourner in the city, Monday.
County Supt. Bayston was up from In
dianola, Monday. to see the corner stone
of McCook's A. o. U. W. temple laid.
L. A. Hurlburt was up from Fairbury,
part of the week, on some businass mat
tiers. He came in from the east, Tuesday
night.
DIR. J. E. Hathorn was up from BARLEY,
Monday, to witness the ceremonies of the
corner stone laying of the A. o. U. w.
temple.
Rev. W. c. Stevenson handed in his
resignation to the Congregational church
last Sunday morning to go into effect in
three months.
R. H. Williams and Miss Sylvia are in
the city today. Miss Sylvia is an appli-
cant for the Pickens school over in Val
ley Grange precinct.
Charlie Abbott of Hays Centre took No.
6 at this station, Friday afternoon, %enroute
to Washington, to resume his placei n the
Government printing Office.
Mr.. Warfeld, the recent arrival from
Iowa who purchased the Perry Jones farm
southeast of the city, shipped in some
very nice and we'll bred stock.
Rev. D. L. Mcbride has returned from
his vacation and will preach Sunday
morning and evening, in the Lutheran
church. Everyone cordially invited.
Bert Smith left on Wednesday for
Nemaha county where he expects to en-
joy a lay-of of about six weeks among
oldtime friends until business picks up.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Ellington were
happy passengers on s., Tuesday, for the
white city. They will return home the
CLOSE VI the mOulu, III Lille " ISSuIuS
teaching.
c. H. Peck, the Trenton irrigationist,
J. W. Shabata, the Crete loan man, and
F. H. Selby, the Cambridge lawyer, were
each admirers of our spanking gait, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Strasser went
down to Holdrege, Monday on s, accom-
panying the remains of the late A. Alt
shuler to Omaha, Tuesday morning on 2,
for interment.
Mrs. J. A. Snyder departed on s, Tues
day afternoon, for Chicago, to be absent
a few weeks. She will also visit relatives
in Ohio. Mr.. Sn. der accompanied her
as far as Fairmont.
Louis Lowman expects to leave, Mon
day, for Chicago, from which point he
and Mrs. Lowman will go on to New
York to make their usual purchases for
the fall and winter trade.