The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

A. D.. Gibbs came down from Denver,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Hupp and son are visiting
Trenton friends.
John M. Jacobson was a business visi-
tor from Hastings, Tuesday.
c. T. Spencer, late with J. A. Wilcox
& Son, is on the retired list.
Mrs. H. P. Sutton arrived home, first
of the week. from Ainsworth.
c. S. Quick of Indianola was an OBJ
server of our gait, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Billiard of Palisade
were Commercial guests, Sunday.
Hugh Thompson has moved into the
Trowbridge residence on north Main
street.
Lawyer Starr of the county-seat was a
visitor in the valleys finest, Saturday
evening.
c. Armstrong and wife were down
from Cu1bertson, Tuesday, on a little
business.
J. H. Ager, of the State Journal staff,
was a flying visitor to the city, Monday
afternoon.
County Supt. Bayston was up from
Indianola, yesterday, on school and
other business.
Louis Suess and wife went to Hern-
don, Kansas, Sunday, on a visit to Louis
parents and family.
Nose Stern was up from Hastings, Mon
day, guest of his brother-in-law, Sam
Strasser, on business.
Mrs. Reed, mother of Mrs. P. F. Nc
Kenna, arrived in the city on Monday
night, on a brief visit.
DR.. w. v. Cages mother arrived from
Connecticut, last week, and will make
her home here with the doctor.
M. Leach, the architect of the Work
men temple, returned to Lincoln, on
Wednesday night, on business.
J. c. Kesterson, W. c. Kesterson and
Miss Matte Kesterson, all of Fairbury,
were Commercial guests, Tuesday.
J. M. Fitzpatrick of Beatrice was a city
visitor, Tuesday. He is interested in a
horse ranch up on the Frenchman.
Edwin Ellis has rented his farm to
Mr.. Godfrey and has moved into w. R.
Coles residence in South McCook.
L. Morse, the Republican wheel horse
ofDundy county. was down from Benkel-
man a few hours, Saturday evening.
1t has become a fad among some of our
bykers to paint the metal portion of the
tires of their cycles an old gold color.
Ed. Wilson and John Wray, stalwart
representatives of the old free range
days, spent Saturday in the metropolis.
J. H. Ludwick, Mike Hogan and J. A.
Ranney left, yesterday evening, for Cal
~ifornia, to spy out that promising land.
Colonies J. E. Kelley, J. S. LeHew and
J. w. Hupp were Lincoln visitors, yes
terday, going down on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Thomas Lonergan arrived from
Chicago, Tuesday noon, called here by
the death of her infant niece, baby Spear
man.
c. L. DeGrof will leave for Chicago,
next Monday, to buy his fall and winter
goods, and to do the exposition a few
days.
Mrs. M. A1tshuler and the two young
boys left on s., Sunday evening, for Has
tings, where they will make their future
home.
P. w. Marcellus, who has been run
ming the photograph gallery over the
Famous clothing store, is now making
his headquarters at Oxford.
w. G. Willitts of Denver has prepared
a handsome and accurate map of the
city and of its various additions which
should meet with a ready sale.
Mrs. Patton took No 6, Sunday after
noon, for Chicago, to make relatives there
a visit and to enjoy the wondrous beauty
and marvels of the exposition.
Geo. F. Weed was down from Yuma,
Colorado, yesterday, having on exhibition
a two-headed calf, which he expects to
exhibit at Grand Island and Lincoln.
Mrs. c. H. Boyle arrived home, last
Friday night, from a prolonged visit in
Chicago. They have gone to house-keep-
ing in the Davis residence on north Mar
shall street.
Miss Marie Sullivan, who has been the
guest of the Reverend Father and the
Misses H;ctyav for q fau waetc left for