The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-03
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Sheriff Banks was with us officially,
Tuesday.
Rev. D. L. Mcbride preached in Hayes
Center on Sunday.
P. A. Wells had business in the present
county-seat, Wednesday.
Judge d. T. Welty was in the city,
Monday, on bench business.
w. M. Anderson was in Oxford on
Saturday on a business trip.
J. A. Fraser was called to the city yes
terday by the death of his little nephew.
Rev. Potter held Episcopal services in
the Lutheran church, Monday evening.
James McAdams is home from Omaha
to look after some business interests
here.
c. H. Meeker returned home yesterday
noon from a business visit to Omaha and
Lincoln.
Mrs. J. H. Bennett went down to Hold
rege, Wednesday evening, on a brief visit
to friends.
J. E. Kelley went down to Minden on
6, last evening, to try a timber claim
contest case.
Mrs.C M Noble gives a Kensington tea
party to a large company oflady friends,
this afternoon.
Nick Colling, a prosperous farmer of
Indianola precinct, had business in the
city yesterday.
O.. P. Smith left on Wednesday for
Pickering, this state, where he will open
up his stock of drugs.
Cashier Lawson is able to be about a
little, and expects shortly to be at work
again, and on full rations.
M. c. Rider is up from Fairbury, this
week, looking after the affairs of his un-
fortunate SON, Stewart Rider.
Mrs. E. N. Lewis has moved to Ho1-
drege, where she will be at the head of
Johnson's dress-making department.
Robert Wilson, Jr., has been in the
city the past week, in the interest of
"The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency"
Judge LeHew left on 6, Tuesday even-
ing for the national capital, to witness
the second Inauguration of Grover Cleve-
land.
c. L. DeGrof left for Chicago, Mon
day morning, to lay in a large stock of
spring and summer goods for the old
reliable Cash Bargain House.
Mrs. J. S. LeHew learned Wednesday
by telegram of the death of her brother
G. F. Pier, who was on Tuesday run over
by the cars at Spring Valley, Ohio.
Trustee Amsbury of the Wesleyan
university was down from North Platte,
Friday of last week, looking us over as
an applicant for seminary honors.
Miss Luvia Furbush has returned from
her eastern trip, and on the first took
possession of the millinery store bought
some weeks ago from Mrs. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Cornell and two
children anne up from Holdrege, Satur-
day night, and were the guests of MI.
and Mrs. c. L. DeGrof over Sunday.
Judge Cochran arrived home, Monday
noon, from an extended tour of Arkansas,
being we'll pleased with that country and
its prospects and inducements to one of
his profession.
Alex Carmichael, who has been down
from Denver on bushes, for a few days,
left for home on Monday night. He is a
son-in-law of Jos. A. Snyder, and is en-
ployed on the U. P.
DR.. w. A. Demay, wife and baby came
over from Danbury, Tuesday, on their
way to the mountains on a p1easure-seek-
ing visit. The left for Denver on the
flyer, Wednesday noon.
Mrs. w. c. LaTourette gave a Kens-
ington tea party, last evening, which was
participated in and enjoyed by Mesdames
z. L. Kay, E. N. Lewis, F. Q. ROBBIE, H.
P. Sutton, c. T. Brewer, H Cole, Vina
Wood, Wiley Cornutt of Culbertson.
Superintendent Valentine, and Mrs.
Frank Brown, Miss Rachel Berry, Miss
Edna Meserve, Miss Nora Stroud, Miss
Helen Allison of his teacher corps, to-
gether with Miss Mitchell and Mr.. ]. H.
Fowler of the high school, attended the
meeting of the county teachers associa-
tion held in Rart1ey on Saturday.