The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-21
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
~~~~

H. c. Jacobs was down, Saturday, from
the farm in Hayes county.
Miss M. J. Corwin departed on Tues
day morning for York state.
Dell Latin came in from the west,
Tuesday morning on business.
w. c. Billiard was in from Omaha, Sat
urday night on lumber business.
Col. Frank Selby Of Cambridge was
our guest, early part of the week.
Mrs. Samuel Strasser is back from her
visit to the Columbian exposition.
President Hocknell spent Sunday in
Denver, arriving home on Monday morn
ing.
Sheriff Banks and Prof. Rowland were
up from the c~ounty-seat, Monday after
noon.
The Misses Hickey and J. w. McKen-
ma are expected home today on delayed
No. 1.
Presiding Elder Mastin Of Minden was
in the city, Saturday, on business of the
eldership.
Prohibition delegate convention meets
in McCook OH August 18th. See call in
this issue.
DR.. A. P. Welles was called up to
Wray, Colorado, yesterday on I, to see
some patients.
Miss Tillie Barnes and Mr.. S. E. Hager
of the county capital observed our joy,
Monday evening.
S. H. Colvin vent in to Omaha, last
evening on s, to attend the funeral of a
young nephew.
Miss Emma Tuttle of Akron, who has
been visiting McCook friends, left for
home on Wednesday.
G. L. Laws came up from Lincoln,
last evening, and spent to-day in the
city, returning home on s.
J. E. Kelley spent Sunday in Lincoln,
going down On s, Saturday evening, and
arriving home Monday on 1.
Mrs. S. w. Ford, who has been visit
ing friends at Beatrice for a few weeks,
arriving home on last Friday.
G. B. Nettle.on left for his home in
Wayne, this state, last evening. He was
accompanied by Mrs. w. S. Fitch and
three children who will visit there.
George ]. Burgess and Frank d. Bur
CESS departed on 2, Monday morning,
for Chicago. They will also visit in OF
tawa, Illinois, during their absence.
Colonel and Mrs. William W. Brown
and Miss Dot Davenport, all Of Hitch
cocks capital city, drove down to the
metropolis, Monday evening, on a shop
ping jaunt.
James Foley of Quick is entertaining
his two sons James and Phillip, with their
families, from Chicago. James is con-
nected with the Irish World in Chicago
in a high official capacity.
w. S. Morlan departed for the north
west, Monday evening, to be one of the
party of hunters and fishermen who will
spend a week or two in the Big Horn
country-that sportsman's paradise.
John F. Majors has been visiting Nc
Cook friends, part of the week. His
commission as special agent of the gen
eral land Office expired on the 5th by re-
quest. He has not decided just what he
will do in the future.
J. A. Ranney came in from Pitkin,
Colorado, on 6, Saturday evening. He
reports the condition of affairs in Colo
RADIO as something appalling, and distress
everywhere in the mining camps, which
are rapidly being depopulated.
Bishop Graves, assisted by Rector Du-
rant, held Episcopal services in the Lu-
theran church, both morning and ven
ing, last Sunday. The Bishop is a thor
oughly interesting and practical speaker.
Regular services will be held by the Rec
tor in future. They hope in due time to
have a chapel of their own.
W. E. Mullen arrived home from Ann
Arbor, Michigan, last Friday night, hav-
ing graduated the law department of the
University. He will remain here a while,
but thinks ultimately of settling in Mem
phis, Tennessee, in the practice of his
chosen profession. He has many we'll
wishing friends in McCook, who hope
for his success.
Peter Houge and family of Quick are
preparing to return to Story county Iowa.
Peter sold his farm before the late fine
rains-and is rather sorry 10Y that he
did. But a brief while in Iowa will
bring him back in a more contented