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Read Bros Fairbury. Dr Leach Dentist over F M Bank Fairbury. Carpenter and Cabinet Maker. Work guaranteed. 21f. John Beckmann.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1924
Page
4
Read Bros Fairbury. Dr Leach Dentist over F M Bank Fairbury. Carpenter and Cabinet Maker. Work guaranteed. 21f. John Beckmann.
State Line Lutheran Church holds regular German services every Sunday at 10 30 a m and Sunday School one hour earlier. English services occur every other Sunday evening at 8 p m with the next English service on June 22 led by Pastor Rev W Lobsien.
Hilda Janssen spent Monday with Rose Malady. A son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Belding. George Schmitt and family visited the Will Jones home. Will McCullen captured ten young wolves last week. Anna Kral of Fairbury weekend with Rose Malady Mrs. Henry. Williams returned home from the hospital and is improving. John Janssen and family and Pearl Nutter and family visited the John Byron home. Harve Warner and Will Jones Jr. were Sunday visitors at Walter James home. Orville Belding's house was struck by lightning during Monday night storm but no serious damage. Orville Belding and family attended the reunion picnic at Mrs. Belding's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson. about 55 attended.
Steele City readers report rapid relief from weak watery red eyes using Lavoptik eye wash mixed with camphor hydrastis and witchhazel. A longtime sufferer says the first bottle helped, and one small bottle usually aids strained or sore eyes. Aluminum eye cup offered free at Arner's Drug Store.
Fred Schmidtt bought a new Ford at R. L. Rust on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sand and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sand spent Sunday with Henry Sand. Mrs. Sand of near Hanover visited son Henry and family with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Henderson and Claude Miller of Fairbury. Mrs. L. Decker of Plattsmouth Nebr visited daughter Mrs. Alice Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman and son of Diller visited daughter Mrs. S. Staupaulos. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bratten visited with Earl Thompson and family near Washington.
Endicott schedules a full day of free attractions along with big ball games rodeo dancing and wrestling. The program runs from forenoon to night with bands dancing shows and ample room for picnics inviting everyone to come early. It promises entertainment for all ages and a cordial welcome from locals. polo history note ends the piece with a distant historical reference to its spread.
Do not contradict others even when you think you are right. Avoid prying into intimate affairs and avoid underestimating what you lack. Don’t assume others are happier or that gossip is harmless. Respect others beliefs and hide pains behind a smile. Mind your own business. Detroit Young Men.
A chaotic exchange over a poem by a father and a child inspires a dispute between a writer and a subeditor. The poet claims a compositor altered lines, prompting a dramatic read aloud and request to review the printed text.
A garbled excerpt features characters calling out and questioning intentions in a dialogue about honor and recognition. The readable line suggests a scene with Tommy Sparks and Pa Pomegranate discussing plans and esteem in a rural or period setting.
A garbled exchange shows a judge pressing a witness about family washing duties and living conditions, with disrupted words and unclear context. The wording hints at a domestic dispute or housing issue but details remain obscured.
A brief exchange reports the master has passed a dangerous spell and is now out of danger as the doctor stops calling. The dialogue conveys relief over the improving health and reduced medical updates.
The wife of a West Virginia minister has had three marriages, first to Robin, then Spar row, and now Quail. The family includes two Robins, one Sparrow, and three Quail. a Swan grandfather and a dead Jay, described as a bird of Paradise. They live on Hawk Ave in Eagleville Canary county. The writer, a Lyre, is a relative with a sense of humor.
A quotation states that men resemble sheep and a flock is more easily driven than an individual. This aphorism, attributed to Whately, reflects on collective behavior and leadership dynamics.
An instructive book by Dr Rich, Grand Island Nebraska, claims a non surgical cure for piles that lets patients stay in bed and avoid hospital bills. The method reportedly has decades of success in hundreds of cases, with postpaid mail offer for those affilit with piles to receive the book at No 399 Grand Island Nebr. Use Taxi Steele City Taxi F Franks.
A fragment shows a speaker asking how Venus lost her arms while another notes she was broken up over Adonis, signaling a literary quotation context in an art museum setting.
A witty quip from the Dartmouth Jack O Lantern asks if an observer is from the Far North and notes dancing as if wearing snowshoes, capturing a humorous campus moment.
A frightened student recounts a burglary tied incident and confusion about leaving her residence. Authorities investigate the break in and reassure the community while urging calm and vigilance.
Humorist says the line was written in church and jokes about the environment and editor. The quip plays on a religious setting and public issues.
A fragment suggests conversation about a man who seems to privately laugh at others, including a line about a divorced husband of a wife. The unreadable source limits precise details.
The Daily Journal invites readers to imagine a year to live and write letters on what they would do. Cash prizes totaling $100 are offered for best Nebraska responses. Subscriptions and features promise engaging content, including comics and news from Associated Press.
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