The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-23
LEBANON.

Sunday night, from Missouri Ridge.
Quite a crowd from here attended the
Harvest Home at Wilsonville, last week.
M. T. Morris returned, last Friday,
from st. Joe, having ordered a new stock
of goods.
A. E. Pennington left, first of the
week, to resume his work with the Santa
Fe at st. Joe, Mo.
William McCarty is building a large
carpenter shop on the Johnson lot south
of the lumber yard.
d. F. Hupp and father left, first of
week, for Denver and Leadville. They
will be gone about a week.
American hog wire fence at Coleman's
at 20c a rod while the present car lasts
Opportunity of a life time.
Ira Cummings is home from Kansas,
where he has been helping John Jolly
with his threshing machine.
Mrs. S. E. Ralsten is: home from a
very pleasant visit with relatives. Her
mother Mrs. Dove came with her.
R. NJ. Coneter is going to build a barn
on his farm southwest of town as soon
as he can get the carpenter work done.
Ira d. Pennington terminated his visit
here and left, last week, to chase the
SCOOP for the Santa Fe at Ration, New
Mexico.
The Lebanon ball team won the sec
ond and last games at the county fair,
and three games at the Wilsonville Har-
vest Home.
George Abbott left, first of the week,
to accept a position with the Duff Grain
Co. at Unadilla, Neb. Austin's elevator
at this place will be closed.
To be happy, eat ~Pennington's toma-
toes. At Guys, or from the wagon on
the street. Soc at the patch-when you
do your share of the picking.
Mrs. Mary Nichols and Lou Kaiser
left, Thursday of last week, to visit at
Brock and johnson, Neb., Mrs. Nichols
with her son and Miss Kaiser with old
friends.
D. F. Hupp received a letter from J.
W. Huppof Seattle, Washington, stating
that he had purchased a wholesale hard
ware store, and that his first days sales
amounted to $1,000.
Frost touched some corn fields and
gardens, Thursday night of last week,
but it was in no way a general frost. as
has been the case on about the same date
for the past two years.
Rev. Frank Carrot. missionary fromd
China, and brother of P. B. Carrot of
this place, gave lectures in Lebanon and
Danbury, last week. A subscription was
taken for Chinese missions. About $40
was given at Lebanon.
Eddie Morris left, September 10Th, to
take up his studies in the Wesleyan I'm
iversity. We understand that he will
devote much time to the study of music.
He has a fine voice and we are glad to-.
note that be has an opportunity to cul-
tivate it.
Mrs. VIM. Sullivan died, September 7
and was buried the Sth in the Lebanon
cemetery. Jane Pool was born in this
county in 1882 and was married to VIM.
Sullivan, January 6, 1904. MI. Sullivan
has the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty in his loss.
Walter M. Pennington was on this
market, Saturday, selling tomatoes at
S1.10 per bushel. He reports having sold
to date S71.2O, the product of one-half
acre. P%ennington's tomatoes are pre-
ferred to all others. At Guys, or from
the wagon on the street.
Word comes from Warrensburg, Mo-,
that Miss Flora Ryther was killed in a
train wreck. She was a daughter of
Charles Ryther, who will be remember
ed as a school teacher living south of
Lebanon on the Sappa, about IA years
ago. He sold his farm and moved to
Missouri.
Mrs. Walter M. Pennington, who has
been very sick for the past two weeks, is
improving rapidly. The neighbors were
very kind and the family wish to express
their sincere thanks. One friend living
six miles distant sent three young pig
cons, others came in and helped cut and
dry corn for the market, while some sent
chickens, cake, butter etc.
Mary-Sponge the pimples with warm
water. You need a blood tonic, would ad
wise you to take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t drives away all