Mr. Bailar and family came to Fillmore county, Nebraska, in 1876 and he had lived in the vicinity of Geneva ever since. Mr. Bailar was baptized when a child and was known as a kind, gentle man. Mr. Bailar is survived by eight children, one, Mrs. C. L. Ray, being deceased, fifteen grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren. The children living are Dr. L. D. Bailar of Minneapolis, Silas Bailar of Dill, Ok., Clayton Bailar of Topeka, Everett Bailar of Omaha, Mrs. W. J. Yates of Geneva, Mrs. J. R. Darrow and Mrs. P. W. Vaught of Holdenville, Ok., and Miss Nettie Bailar of Geneva. Two brothers, William of Geneva and: Lewis of Glenwood Springs, Col., also survives. Mr. Bailar's wife died February 1, 1906.
The funeral took place at the residence at 2 p. m. Sunday and was conducted by Rev. J. T. Jackson of the Free Will Baptist church. Interment was in the Geneva cemetery.
The Nebraska Signal, 1915.
Mr. Bailar and family came to Fillmore county, Nebraska, in 1876 and he had lived in the vicinity of Geneva ever since. Mr. Bailar was baptized when a child and was known as a kind, gentle man. Mr. Bailar is survived by eight children, one, Mrs. C. L. Ray, being deceased, fifteen grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren. The children living are Dr. L. D. Bailar of Minneapolis, Silas Bailar of Dill, Ok., Clayton Bailar of Topeka, Everett Bailar of Omaha, Mrs. W. J. Yates of Geneva, Mrs. J. R. Darrow and Mrs. P. W. Vaught of Holdenville, Ok., and Miss Nettie Bailar of Geneva. Two brothers, William of Geneva and: Lewis of Glenwood Springs, Col., also survives. Mr. Bailar's wife died February 1, 1906.
The funeral took place at the residence at 2 p. m. Sunday and was conducted by Rev. J. T. Jackson of the Free Will Baptist church. Interment was in the Geneva cemetery.
The Nebraska Signal, 1915.
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