Xmas Post Cards on Sale at Shutt Drug Co Perry
Cassel a visitor to relatives in Missouri. Stuart Jacobs an insurance agent from Omaha arrived for a short visit with cousin P B Miller and family. Maude Hull of Lincoln visited her parents Mr and Mrs Alex Bell. Grace met her cousin in Wymore. Harder Bros painters papered and grain the Presbyterian parsonage interiors last week. They are good workmen and seek more jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart Jacobs
Omaha
P.B. Miller
Maude Hull
Lincoln
Alex Bell
Grace
Wymore
Harder ‘Bros
Presbyterian Parsonage
A Terrible Blunder to neglect liver trouble
An advertisement urges immediate use of Dr King’s New Life Pills at the first sign of constipation billiousness or inactive bowels to prevent virulent indigestion jaundice or gall stones. The pills are said to regulate liver stomach and bowels and build up health. Only 26e at Shutt Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr King
Community Notes and Family Visits Across Towns
Sunday visits and returns mark a busy period with Renelda Fanders, Lulu Pasco, and the Pipers among those noted. Kenneth and Henry Fouts spent Thanksgiving in Lincoln, while McClay of Fairbury visited Diller. The local store at Shea announces an auction to reduce stock. Sophia Scheele, 20, died of typhoid fever near the state line and her burial followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lulu Pasco
Diller
Fairbury
Kenneth
Henry. Fouts
Lincoln
The
State University
Lynch & Ash
Shea
Sophia Scheele
Daugher
Fred Scheele
Plan for Kansas college butchering course to aid farmers
S J Clark and wife visited his parents in Davenport before returning to Wymore where he works for Burlington. Prof H J Watera of Kansas state agricultural college launches a course in butchering to teach farmers sons, aiming to cut meat costs as rural patrons pay packers about 1 million dollars yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.J. Clark
Jas. Lowe
Davenport
Nebr
J. E. Clark
Wymore
Mr. Clark
Burlington
Kansas
H. J. Watera
Kansas State Agricultural College
Waters
Walnut Trees and Logs Shipped to Liverpool from Gage County
Walnut trees and large numbers of black walnut logs from Beatrice and nearby Gage County towns are being shipped to Liverpool England. An English company agent has bought the trees for weeks, logs are sawn on site and delivered to tracks. Prices up to $26 per tree. Wood destined for furniture making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
Gage County
Liverpool
Eng
Return to Lincoln After Visit with School Ties
Miss Addie Miller and Scott Miller returned Sunday to Lincoln where she teaches in city schools and he attends. Little Pearl Thompson accompanied them for a visit until Christmas with aunts the Misses Aura Ethel and Alma Zook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addie. Miller
Scott Miller
Lincoln
Little Pear] Thompson
Aura
Ethel
Alma Zook
Surprised Our Minister Parsonage Break In
After a ten day Lincoln visit, a parsonage was entered in the homeowners absence. Interior wood-work was painted and grained, lower walls papered, matting borders laid, a new rug placed, a supper left, and multiple signs of renovation and useful gifts observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Circus show realignment ends Forepaugh and Sells
Anderson Bell and his granddaughter returned to Iowa after Thanksgiving with his brother Alex Bell. The Forepaugh and Sells show, once Ringling owned, has ceased as a unit for the season and will be divided among Gollmar Bros and smaller Ringling controlled shows. The Gollmar show is slated as one of the big three. Mr. and Mrs. E Henrichs visited from Gilead. Emma Lamb and Mrs. Ed Bartlett of Beatrice, sisters of a local ad, returned home Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bailey
Beatrice
Geo. Pickard
Anderson Bell
Alex Bell
Iowa
Ringlings
Gollmar . Bros
Gollmar
Emma Lamb
Ed Bartlett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tincher & Rigdon
Shutt Drug Co
Perry .Cassel
Missouri
South Bend
Colman
Renelda
Della Fanders
Jas
Piper
Seward
New
McClay
Diller,Nebr
Newton
Reiger
aeGed
Lister
McCormick
John Deere Lever
Jakes Deere
Col
J. B. Wright
A, Mayborn
Aser
Mrs. E Henrichs
Gilead
Ligttaing
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!