Family ties at Wymore coursing meet Tuesday
I De Ellis and relatives join the gathering at the Wymore coursing meet on Tuesday, with local attendees and supporters expected to attend.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1913
Page
8
I De Ellis and relatives join the gathering at the Wymore coursing meet on Tuesday, with local attendees and supporters expected to attend.
Blauser and companion went to the track yesterday to watch dogs run and tab bit show. The fragment mentions Mr and Mrs Oaks and Geaf in a casual observer note about a local event at the track.
Mr Wert Jathén and Mrs I H Kuper who had visited here, along with Mr and Mrs Herman Sasse and other relatives, departed Tuesday for their homes at Humboldt and Auburn respectively.
Mrs. Thos Copland and Mrs Wm Hudson and son George visited Ode yesterday to see their son in law Harry Hudson who is ill with appendicitis and will likely undergo an operation.
A Youth's Companion note explains that four questions should never be asked by prospective employers. It lists whether the candidate is a skilled smoker, plays cards well, handles a billiard cue dexterously, or knows the favorite cocktail.
A giant yellow fir found in Snohomish County near Everett sets a new local benchmark. The tree measures 66 feet in butt circumference and 128 feet to its first limb, where the limb circumference is 109 inches, with an estimated height of 800 feet.
An exchange recounts a man who claimed real estate status and sued for commission on a land deal. The defendant showed the plaintiff never advertised in local papers or had business cards or an office. The jury ruled that a man who did not advertise is not a real estate man and found for the defendant.
Over sixty thousand homeseekers have registered for the lands drawing in Grant and Cherry counties with booths staying open until Saturday midnight. Diller area entrants include H Z Diller A L seein H Fi Green D R Kelley J ke Lamb Riley Place Co W Tomemaker Walter Leaper Hadleys Clark Hod Green and others note more registrations before Platte drawing next Tuesday.
A Mason Michigan man praises Dr King’s New Discovery as essential for every home noting it cured his pneumonia after two bottles. He claims the remedy stops sickness spread and helps his whole family. Other letters from St Louis and Des Moines tout its effectiveness for coughs and colds.
Prof. H A Reynolds a suggestive therapist and magnetic healer from Falls City was summoned to Diller by Mr and Mrs Wendell Beaver for their daughter Hazel who was critically ill with acute appendicitis. He arrived early Sunday and by afternoon the child slept, with recovery evident thereafter. He remained until Tuesday guiding care and accompanied mother and patient to Falls City.
Précahéeléd stamps once limited to business houses now available to the general public. The stamps will be used for pasting newspaper packages and various third and fourth class mail. Each stamp will bear the issuing office name and be accepted only there.
P F Bastiam of Prince Albert Cape of Good Hope recounts a midnight croup attack on his son. He used Chamberlains Cough Remedy per directions for about an hour and twenty minutes, and the child recovered. Sold by Shutt Drug Co.
Mr Steffen recounts a trip from Alexandria to Waseca Minnesota. He notes lake regions with cottages and hotels, farming limits, potato and dairy crops, and prices. He praises Minnesota land for grass farming and compares favorably to Nebraska, calling farming in Minnesota attractive and land affordable.
Mrs. Grover Filby of near Skiddy Kansas found a snake in a rubber boot she wore to tend her ducks. She fainted after pulling off the tight boot and discovering the serpent. The size and species remain unknown.
A Kentucky farmer gave a goose to a friend six miles away. The goose crossed a river separating the farms and walked back to her original home during the night, proving she would not be separated from the first owner.
Harry Westcote plans to inspect Lowry farm and, after a mistaken sign, meets Miss Lowry in a forested lane. He proposes to buy the farm for 24000 dollars, promising to oversee ore development and to board with Miss Lowry and her mother. The pair bond over a corrected sign and a surprising turn of events.
A terse dialogue reveals a pivotal moment as two characters debate luck and signs. One hints at a sale to Jones & Brown, while the other senses a deeper, unspoken intention guiding her heart toward agreement.
Mrs L O Bradley wife of a prominent Titusville merchant was instantly killed by a lightning bolt at the Bradley summer home in Lyse Park. A child nearby carried a small bundle and was unharmed. The accident occurred during a summer visit to the park residence.
The Diana ship will carry Crocker land expedition supplies including grape juice as a drink for explorers. Chocolate and ground peanuts will serve as a food axle for the journey into the Arctic.
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