Easter Social at hotel and local notices long list
Local notices and social items from the Hanover area including an Easter Social at the M E church hotel supper at 7. Henry Williams of Endicott Neb advertises prairie hay for sale at 6 50 per ton. Several residents visit, travel, or attend meetings. Obituary notes and a brief death announcement appear for Hattie Deems. A monument project for the Oregon Trail is to be built at the Kansas Nebraska state line with local business involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies Society of the
M. E. Church
Prairie-Hay
Henry Williams
Mgr
Ind. Hay Co
Endicott
Neb
Steele City Phone
J. T. Williford
Hollenberg
Stéele City Telephone Co
Oregon Trail
J. G. Groody
Washington
Hanover
Jim Groody
Hanover Democrat-Enterprise
Kansas
Nebraska
Jefferson
Gage
Bundy Family Plans Short Visit
Mrs. W. C. Bundy and her child left Wednesday for a brief visit. Ralph Lowe, now soliciting for the St. Joseph News-Press, was in town Wednesday. J. & Wright of Omaha spent Sunday with cousin G. E. Wright and wife. Ray Barber left Monday for Barneston for possible summer work. F Crinklaw summoned for jury duty next month at the county seat. Preaching at Congregational church Sunday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Challis
St. Joe
Mrs. Challis
Arthur Bower
F. Crinklaw
Ralph Lowe
St. Joseph
J. & Wright
Omaha
G. ‘E. Wright
Ray Barber
Barneston
Steele City Markets Egg Prices and Chick Beltings
Eggs candled priced at 32 cents per dozen with currency garbled. Spring chicks listed with prices 16 to 30 cents per unit. The fragment mentions batterfat and other items with unclear figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee
Town notables pass through on varied errands
E A Wunder of Fairbury, Stella Whitney at the central office, Mrs J W Townley returning home, Sheriff Hughes of Fairbury, John Biron of Fairbury, Rev Tuma’s Lincoln trip, Comstock leaving for Lincoln, Mrs Cariioe of Endicott visiting Mrs Sevier, Frank Jones from Fairbury between trains, Geo New between Hollenberg trains, Miss Chancellor of Endicott visiting Etta Cole and mother, J H Edtermeier and C I Clark Omaha trip, J H Clark of Selden Kansas visiting K E Phelps and W W Carmichael, Harry Wilson injured by a horse but not seriously, Belle Lambert Battcott shopping and visiting Mrs J O Wilson.
Steeple City Moves and Local Health Notes
Gus Emery gains citizen status in Steele City and moves into the Biron property. Destinations shift as Mr Sedan relocates to Arthur Bowers’ southwest property. A purebred stallion Hatif shows strong form and readiness for 1913. Bracken announces Nellie Bracken’s eye surgeries and potential future operation. Dr Taylor performs two operations. Mrs Klos near Albia Kansas and Mr Lake Lowe north of town have ganglion removals. Both patients recovering well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Emery
Steele City
Biron
Mr. Sedan
Arthur Bowers
Taylor
Ben Klos
Albia
Kansas
Lake Lowe
Giving Away the Secret: Brown Installs Mechanical Piano
Brown placed a mechanical piano at his front window and pedals melodies daily. A neighbor asked Brown’s son William if his father is a great piano player. William replied that it makes him feel awful sore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
William
Spain Blows to Change and Bank Guard Details
The piece notes Spain’s slow adoption of modern washing methods with old fashion tubs and local customs. It contrasts labor costs with resistance to machinery. It also mentions military protection of the Bank of England since the Gordon riots, with nightly guards marching at five o’clock with bayonets fixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Bank of England
Carlyle’s Idea of Love Expressed as Ideal Mate
A compact quotation reflecting Carlyle on love. Love is not pure delirium but a discernment of the infinite in the mite of the ideal mate real.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Practical question and witty reply in class
A school teacher asks the meaning of the proverb cast your bread upon the waters. Sadie answers with a playful, literal interpretation that the fishes must be fed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Small Sadie
Beginning All Over Again College Widow Gets Freshman Step
A line from Stanford Chaparral quotes a college widow describing a return to social life as she hears a freshman on the porch. The playful remark hints at campus reputations and social cycles central to student life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
Fragmentary dialogue hints at gender roles and sleigh ride
A brief, garbled exchange shows Ted and Ned debating a woman’s role while a judge weighs in on a sleigh ride. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or events.
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. I. Clark
MotorTo
G. C. Taylor
Ona Cassell
Pauline Vandeman
Greenwood, Néb
P. G. Emerson
Frank Miller
Geo. Bates
S. A
Luhm
Hattie
S. P. Deems
Lincoln
Fairbury
The
Congregational Church
Heyho
P. D. Earhart
Eagle
Homer Marvin
A. P. Purbaugh
Banahan
W. C. Bundy
Raibury
Tin
Henry Freeport
Steele City Markets
E. A. Wunder
Stella Whitney
Central Office
J. W. Townley
Sheriff Hughes
John Biron
Rev. Tuma
Miss Comstock
Mia
Etta Cole
Mother Monday
J. H. Edtermeier and
J. H. Clark
Selden, Kansas
K. E. Phelps
W. W. Carmichael
Harry Wilson
Belle Lambert . Battcott
Tuesaday
J. 0.Wilson
Hatif
C. C. Andrews
C. R. Bracken
Uews
J. W. Hicks
J. H. Ellermeier
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