The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-02-03
INDIANoLA ITEMS.

February first the coolest day Of the
| season.
Miss Viola Teter is reported improv.
ing.
W. G. Keim of Lincoln wal in u
city, Tuesday.
DR.. G. W. Curfman was down from
Denver, Saturday.
Ice is now ripe; harvest it now while
you may.
A. H Barnes, deputy county clerk,
is in Lincoln.
VIM. Porter moved to Judge Reyes
farm, Monday.
A little child of s. R. Smith and wife
81 reported quite sick.
Sheriff Banks had business in From
tier county on Thursday.
The Edwards Boyle case in county
court is continued for thirty days.
J. C. Shumaker is giving some nice
life sized crayon portraits to his custo-
mers.
Public school will celebrate Wash
ington's birthday by an entertainment
and fair.
The ~Bogle-Sexson replevin case in
the county court was dismissed by
plaintiff.
Albert Burton of BARLEY made mer-
nv with his sleigh bells in our streets
Thursday.
Nick Colling has a contract for put
ting up two hundred tons Ct ice for
Paul Egger.
Elder c. A. Mastin preached and
conducted sacrament at the M. E
church, Sunday.
Fred Kreglow had the m,fortune to
have a horse fall on him a few DAYS
ago and kreak his arm.
Mrs. Mather had quite a serious
SlCk utSS. IdSO Wtek, sU Tie L'UeT Cdulc
home and stayed over Sunday.
On Saturday last Mr.. Thomas A.
Kirk of Danbnrv made committed proof
on his homestead before county judge.
The 9th grade of the high school
enjoyed a party with Robert +. Smith,
one of their number, on Thursday even
ing.
DR.. j. NJ. Brown has been investing
in city property. Buying the Wehner
Drug building and DR.. Moore's resi-
dence.
". o. Bond has sold his residence to
Mrs. Harriet Briggle and bought the
Crandall property north of the court
house.
Rev. Lisle took the early train, Sun
dav, in response to a telegram that his
father was lying at the point of death
at his home in Iowa.
Married at the court no use on Satur-
day last, and by the county Judge, Mr..
Eliphlett B. Quigly and Mrs. Flora b.
Walton, both Of Indianola.
In the absence OF the pastor Rev. J.
M. Mann will fill the pulpit at the M.
E. church on next'Sunday morning and
Rev. Eugene butcher in the evening.
Indianola camp of Modern Wood
men have changed their meeting night
to Monday, alternating with the Work
man) and the first regular meeting will
be On the 18th.
Mrs. W. D Bond and children start
ed on Tuesday evening, for a two
months visit at Greenfield, Indiana, and
were on the train that was wrecked at
Fairmont, but were not injured.
Rev. E. S. butcher, who has been
employed in an Indian school at Fort
Lewis, Colorado, is at home on his
farm where he will spend some weeks
before returning to instruct poor Lo.
Mr.. Jesse Welborn, who has been llv-
ing in Kansas for the past two years or
more, came in or Wednesday evening,
and is moving on his old place two
miles east of town and is contented to
stay here the rest of his life.
I'll start a paper when I'm rich,
a sheet the angels will adore, no
tripod will the Office have, no latch
string will adorn the door. 1t will
not hew right to the line, no matter
where the chips may fall, "the Sum-
shall never be it's name, and it will
fail to "shine for ALL" eye scribe"
will take no flying trips nor read
ers print their 'cards Of thanks"
no roulett tables will be there, nor
poker chips nor faro banks. No