The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-05-26
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

hy JAIN III DdlllIlOre.
Sheriff E. Banks was officially in our
midst on Wednesday.
A. M. Drew was in Omaha, early part
of the week, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Russell were up
from Indianola, Saturday.
J. S. LeHew was a passenger on 6,
Tuesday evening, for Omaha.
Clerk Roper and Deputy Barnes were
Sunday guests of the metropolis.
c. W. Knights arrived home, Wednes-
day on s., from his trip to Denver.
J. E. Kelley went down the road, Tues
day evening on s, on some business.
Lawyer Starr was up from Indianola,
Wednesday, or business of the law.
R. H. Williams of Wauneta was one of
our Frenchman valley guests, Monday.
County Supt. Bayston made a business
pilgrimage to the metropolis, Wednes-
day.
J. w. Hupp i%s"over from Lebanon to-
day seeing how the work on his houses
is progressing.
P. A. Wells was a passenger, Wednes-
day evening OH s., for Sutton and Lush
ton, on business.
J. P. Squire was up from Beatrice, Sat
urday, ON a trip connected with his real
estate interests ~hereabouts.
H. c. Jacobs was down from Highland,
Hayes county, first Of the week, renew
ing oldtime acquaintanceships.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatfield and Mr..
James Hatfield departed, this morning,
for their future home in Decatur, Illinois.
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, who has been Wis
iting her two daughters in Denver for
past two weeks, arrived home first of
the week.
J. A. Rice was down from Wauneta,
Monday, on some business matters. THE
TRIBUNE will post him on McCook news
in the future.
Mrs. Alice Wadhams, who has been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. Snyder, de-
parted on last Friday for P%ittsfeld, Mass.
Mrs. Wadhams has been visiting in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Will L. Yetter, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Burnett, departed for her home in
Hastings, Sunday afternoon, with her
husband.
Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Stevenson left on
s, Monday afternoon, for Ohio, whittier
they were summoned by the death of her
aged father. Mrs. Stevenson has the
sympathy Of all i'll this sorrow which has
come into her life.
Colonel Snavely Of Denver spent a day
or two fore part of tho week i'll the city,
looking after some business matters of
a personal nature. The Colonel is rapid
ly recovering from his recent exciting
experience with a foot-pad in Denver.
Prof. w. S. Webster, formerly super
intendent of McCook public schools ar
rived in the city last Thursday evening,
to make final proof on his timber claim
near Banksville, andleft for Pueblo, Col
orado, again on Saturday night. The
professor is now interested in a school
near Salt Lake City, Utah, which he ex-
poets to enter next year as one of the
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Co1vin were pas
sengers on s, Saturday evening. They
will make quite a protracted visit in
eastern Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois, in
Guiding the fair. Mr.. Colvin goes loaded
for some tall work along the line of in
ducing settlers and land-buyers to Red
Willow county. Mrs. Weaver his eff
cient clerk, will attend to his Office work
as usual during his absence.
Mrs.W H. Clapp passed into the spirit
land at an early hour, Saturday morning,
a victim Of the races most deadly enemy,
consumption. The funeral services were
conducted by Father Hickey in St. Pat
rick's church, Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock, the remains being afterwards
laid to rest in the parish cemetery. Mr..
Clapp is employed as clerk in J. W. Nc
Kenna's grocery store. He has the pro-
foundest sympathy of all in this hour of
bereavement and sadness.
If Attorney General Onley would only
swing his ak against the trusts as vigor-