The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-30
INDIANOLA.
Mr.. Fred Vering has gone east to look
up a location.

Mr.. Unger of Bondville precinct was
an Indianola visitor, Tuesday.
Frank Lackey of Stratton was in
town a few days, last week.
Emmett McCool marketed a fine load
of hogs, Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Baker returned, last
week, from her visit to North Platte.
H. W. Reyes went to McCook, last
Tuesday, on business of a legal nature.
Miss Laura Miller is clerking in a
store in Haigler. She will remain there
all summer.
Mrs. Teel returned from McCook,
Wednesday morning.
Auditor of the Duff Elevator Co. is in
town this week.
Eli Akers and William Hold were
down from McCook, Wednesday.
Luke Hayden is building a home for
John j. Erwin in Missouri Ridge pre-
cinct.
Samuel Kendler of Butler Co. is in the
city on business.
Marion Powell of Lincoln was in town
a day or two, this week.
R. E. Smith visited with relatives in
McCook, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. William Hardin of Curtis was in
town awhile, Friday last.
Mr.. A. Henderson is now a resident
of Indianola having lately moved in.
Mr.. A. Shaffer is on the road to re-
covery after his late illness.
Earl Bloomfield was classed with the
invalids last week but is better at this
writing.
William Sheets and family have gone
to BARLEY to live. Mr.. Sheets will fol-
low his old trade repairing wind mills.
| Miss Mamie Mann and brother Fred
visited a sister in Freedom, last week.
Elmer Erwin of Missouri Ridge was in
town on business, first of the week.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church netted
a nice little sum, last Saturday from
their exchange and lunch counter.
Mrs. Elba Hotze took the train for
Almena, Kansas, Thursday morning,
where she will spend the summer.
Miss May Moore returned, Sunday,
from McCook where she had been visit
ing the past few days, guest of Miss
Hannah.
Milo Ough arrived, Tuesday evening,
from the eastern part of the state where
he had been visiting for the past two
weeks.
L.. B. Simmons and wife are the proud
possessors of a daughter born to them,
Wednesday.
Miss Dolly Hayden came down from
McCook, Wednesday and visited Luke's
folks during the day, returning home in
the evening.
The ten months child of w. S. Hayes
of McPushon, Kansas, died at the home
of Mr.. Gregory, Sunday and was buried
from the Congregational church at ten
o'clock, Tuesday.
Next Saturday a reception by the old
soldiers and their families will be ten
dered A. H. Reynolds and family who
will shortly leave for California.
Mr.. P. Mcdonnell whose house was
lately destroyed by fire has commenced
the erection of a residence in the central
part of town which will be neat and
tasteful when finished.
J. w. Scharenberry of Garrison, was
in town, last Wednesday. He has
bought land adjoining town and expects
to move here soon.
Protracted meetings will begin at the
Congregational church, the first Sunday
in April and continue for some time.
Rev. Hardcastle of Lincoln will be pres
ent and will speak each evening.
Miss Edith T. Smith came home, Sat
urday evening, after an absence of
several weeks visiting in different towns
east Of here.
Quite a surprise was evinced by the
people of Indianola and vicinity when
they came to learn that Miss jeanette
Short and Archie Mcneil were man and
wife of several weeks standing, having
been married about the middle of Feb
ruary without the knowledge of any one
excepting the judge hat married them
and their witnesses.
Tn Cure q Gold In One now