The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-08-14
INDIANOLA.
Vote for TAFT.

Vote for TAFT.
Weather cooler.
High winds accompanied by much
lightning and a very little rain was ouI
a~pportionment, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh and baby
have gone to Guide Rock on a visit 10
Franks parents.
Thelma, daughter of John Strunck,
has the d%iphtheria. The family is quar-.
autined.
Miss Nellie Crocker was the guest OF
Mrs. Tom Haley, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. E. S. Byfield came home, Sun
day morning, from the ch%autauqua, where
she had been for a couple days.
A. L. Miller returned from Oklahoma,
last week, bringing with him a bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Uerling are enter
tanning some friends from the east.
A calf belonging to Daniel W. Schoen-
thai was killed by lightning, Monday
night.
Chris Jensen was also loser by the
storm. Lightning struck and killed a
fine horse belonging to him.
j. F. Helm living on the Willow had
the misfortune to lose a very valuable
horse by lightning during the storm of
Monday night.
lndianola has been we'll represented
at the Cambridge c~hautauqua, this
week.
Ira Horton left, Monday morning, on
Is for the west, where he has a claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Balding of Edison
are in this neighborhood visiting relat-
ives and friends.
Two thousand, two hundred and
fifty feet of new sidewalk has been laid
recently on our streets.
Earl Glandon of McCook was an In
dianola visitor, Tuesday.
William Taylor departed for st. Jo-
seph, Missouri, Tuesday night, where
he expects to remain for a while.
MIR. Schamel's house south of town
was considerably damaged by lightning
during the last electric storm.
Miss Oracle E. Smith was the guest
of her cousin Anna Smith, Saturday
night. She with relatives attended the
chautauqua, Sunday.
The fakir show has gone to Creep
er pastures and fairer fields. They
were with US a week.
Ralph Samms made a flying trip to
McCook, Saturday night, going up on 5
and back on IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pennington arrived
home, Saturday evening, from their
wedding trip. They were met at the
train and treated to a liberal supply of
rice.
Frank Moore has invested in Cam
bridge property. We hope he will not
decide to move to Cambridge, as our
town would not like to lose Mr.. Moore
and his estlmable family.
George Wyrick's barn was struck by
lightning, Monday night, and set on
IRE, but prompt action saved it.
Mrs. VIM. McCool left, Tuesday, for
haywood to attend the funeral of her
nephew who died in Utah a few days !!
ago.
Mrs. G. L. Walker and children of
McCook were passengers on II, Sunday /.
morning, enroute for Stamford in re-
spouse to a message stating that her sis
ter had been injured in a runaway |!
Mrs. Walker will stay a couple of weeks.
Chester Dow and family, and Lewis
Sargent and family were among those
who enjoyed a pleasant outing on the
chautauqua grounds, last week.
e. S. Quick and two daughters Flora
and Angie arrived home, Tuesday
from their Colorado outing.
Miss Jennie Rozelle of Hastings ar
rived in %1ndianola, Tuesday evening.
for a visit with friends and relatives.
Fred Dow and Asa Wolfe went over tn
Danbury on business, Tuesday morning.
Miss Mamie Mann entertained a few
IF her young friends at a six o'clock
dinner, Tuesday evening, in honor of
Mrs. Ira Pennington of McCook.
A play will soon be given in Shorts
opera house entitled ION the Little BIG
Home talent will be EMPLOYED
n giving this catchy little play.