The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-14
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

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her parents from Hastings.
F. M. RATHBUN, our next state sena-
tor, was city visitor, Sunday.
H. w. COLE will 60 up to Denver, to-
night, on some business matters.
ALEX. WEAVER and family left, Thurs
day night. for Santa Ana. California.
H. 7. CHURCH is out in Colorado, this
week. looking over the San Luis valley.
MISS HATTIE BUNNELL commenced
teaching in district r6, Monday of last
week.
A. c. EBERT, of the Citizens bank
took in the bail game at Arapahoe,
Saturday.
RECEIVER GIBBoN arrived home from
his Wyoming trip on business, Sunday
evening
GEORGE HoCKNELL and Deacon Nor
Ian wandered into the capital city, Mon
day night.
LLOYD HILEMAN and family returned
from the eastern part of the state, close
of last week.
B. F. TRoxEL arrived home, Tuesday
night, from his visit to Hot Springs,
South Dakota
R. A. COUPE has been up from Falls
City, this week, on business, the guest
of Charles O'Brien.
MISS SUSIE HUNT opened her school
in the Kennedy district, Valley Grange
precinct, Mondy Of last week.
REV. FATHER HICKEY, Miss Marie
Hickey and Miss Kate Driscoll left, the
latter part of last week, for Boston.
DAVID SMITH did not get away to
Denver until the close of this week, be-
ing detained in closing up some business.
Miss SARA LoWMAN arrived home,
Saturday night, from New York city,
where she has been purchasing fall and
winter goods.
PROF. WALTER ROWLAND arrived
from Kansas City, Thursday night of
last week, on a visit to the family over
In Gerver precinct
Mrs. NJ. E. BARcER expected to 60 to
Lincoln, Tuesday evening, to buy her
fall and winter millinery, but was de-
tained by the very serious illness of her
husband.
c. T. BEGGs returned home, Monday
evening, from Frontier county, where he
has been for a number Of weeks. He
reports their baby that has been very i'll
for weeks as being on the mend.
CHARLES F. LEHN will start for the
mountains, first of the next. He expects
to be absent about month and will visit
the principal points of interest in Colo
RADIO and the other mountain districts.
H. P. SUTTON will leave for the noun
tains, tonight, to be absent in the vicin-
ity of Beque, Colorado, for about three
weeks hunting, in company with George
A. Hoagland and others from Omaha.
IKE LEDIoYT of Hastings, who has
been up the valley looking up irrigation
matters, was in the city on Wednesday
evening. He is an irrigation enthusiast,
and knows a good thing in that line
when he sees it
JOHN F. RowELL came up from Has
tings, Saturday night, spending Sunday
with his parents here. He left for the
west Sunday night, and will visit Den
yer, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle,
etc. before returning east.
c. L. DEGRoFF left for the east, yes
terday morning, to buy his fall and win
ter goods. Mrs. DeGrof and children
accompanied him as far as eastern Neb-
raska, where they will visit friends in
Nebraska City and Syracuse until his
return.
MRS. O. A. NoREN and Miss Selma
left, or Tuesday morning, for Lincoln,
where Miss Selma re-enters the State
University. They visited briefly in Or
leans enroute. Mrs. Noren may make
arrangements to spend the fall and win
ter in Lincoln.
MRS. w. c. LAToURErTE left, TODAY,
for Hot Springs, South Dakota, where
her brother R. D. Tate is i'll and taking
treatment. Her brother expects soon to
go to California for the winter. Her
mother will return with her and pass
the winter here.
CONGRESSMAN McKEIGHAN was in
the city, Saturday last, putting a rider
or two on his political fences in this part
of the district. McKeighan was as fetch
ing foxy as ever, but wore a worried