The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-05-27
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
A. c. TEL of Indianola had business
n the city, Wednesday.

w. e. BULLARD had business III the
city, last Friday, between trains.
A. G. DOLE wen up to Strattop, mid
week, to attend to some business matters.
JOHN STONE was down from May
wood, Frontier county, first of the week.
MIR. AMI MRS. WILLIAM FISCHER
were down from Carrico, last Friday.
PRESIDENT FRANKLIN of the Citizens
Bank was a Lincoln visitor, first of the
week.
TREASURER AND MRS. J. B. MEsERvE
returned to Lincoln, Wednesday evening
on No. g..
MRS. M. H. ELLIS is here from Chica-
go OH a visit to her sister, Mrs. James
fitzpatrick.
MISS GRACE SHEPHERD made a visit
to Hastings, Monday night, after com
mencement flowers.
REV. w. J. TURNER will deliver the
address before the graduating class at
Franklin academy on June nth
MIR. FURBUsH, brother of Mrs. A.
Barnett, was i'll the city, Tuesday. He
is a travelling man for an eastern furnit-
ure house.
MRS. H. THRAILKILL and the chill
dren are here from California on a visit
to relatives.
JAMES McCALLUM has been up from
Indianola, a few days this week, visiting
his friend, Fred Beardslee.
MICHAEL WALSH arrived from Denver
Wednesday morning on No. 2. and will
remain here with his brother.
NJ. ]. ABBOTT of the Hayes Center Re-
publican was a city guest, Wednesday,
on his way home from a visit down east.
MISS NINA RICHARDSON, who has
been studying music in Lincoln for a
number of months, returned home, Tues
udy HlSuL On NJ. ).
MRS. HOLMES and daughter, Mrs.R.G.
Helm departed, yesterday, for Colorado
Springs, Colorado, on account of the
health of the latter.
MRS. P. WALSH has been visiting in
Denver. part of this week, to see Mike
Walsh, who is in a hospital there and
may come here to live.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE c. HILL came
up from Indianola, Saturday night, and
were the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. NJ. Beardslee. Mr.. Hill returned
home on the late train, Sunday night.
Miss NJ. RULE of Kewaunee, Illinois,
departed for home, Monday evening,
after a visit of a few days in this vicinity.
She has some property up near Quick
postoffice and has been out looking after
matters.
CHARLIE NoRTHRUP'S many warm
friends in the city will be pleased to
learn that he has been appointed a cor
poral in the Exposition Guards at Oma-
ha, in a critical examination with some
Is applicants.
Mr.. AND MRS. c. ARMSTRONG came
down from Culbertson, Wednesday even
ing, and OF Thursday mornings train
left for California, whittier they go on
account of his health, which is quite i'm
paired at this time.
DAVE F. SMITH, Nasty and newspa-
perman, W%ilsonville, sojourned in the
city, Monday night, on a delicate mis-
sion. AS we have had occasion to re-
mark in the past, Dave is not a first
class guesser, if he has good taste.
MRS. l.. 1. K~IPLINGER of Creston,
Iowa, who has been visiting Mrs. S. E.
Callen, departed for Colorado Springs.
Colorado, Monday morning, where her
husband is now located and where they
expect to make their home for his health.
ELMER KAY. SO a private letter brings
the information, has entered the army
as a musician, and has gone to Tampa,
Florida, with the Illinois volunteers.
His pay in the Office he holds with a big
mining company in Chicago goes on as
usual.
J. B. CUNNINGHAM, national bank ex-
aminer, with headquarters at Topeka,
Kansas, was in the city, Saturday, ex-
aiming the First National bank, which
he declares has its business affairs in
most orderly shape and is in very pros
porous condition.
ERNEST MCCONNELL and family
have been spending the week in
the city, guests of his sister, Mrs.
Albert McMillen. He is still running
on the Canadian Pacific, with his home
at Toronto, and was called to Trenton,
recently, by the death of his father, but