Ladies' Jackets in Tan and Style Pricing
Catalog note lists a ladies' jacket at six dollars fifty cents and a tan jacket at twelve dollars. Items described as valued at six fifty and twelve dollars, highlighting color and price.
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Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1902
Page
6
Catalog note lists a ladies' jacket at six dollars fifty cents and a tan jacket at twelve dollars. Items described as valued at six fifty and twelve dollars, highlighting color and price.
Court records announce sale action concerning land described as the northwest quarter of a section in a specified township and range. The notice covers the required parties and dates with details of venue and publication, marking the first publication on November 14.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions IRA REED and public notice terms but lacks full details or clear event, date, or location. The readable bits show names and legal framing without concrete action or deadlines.
First publication for a legal notice appears with the county sheriff reference and a November date indicating the start of a public action or notice. The readable fragment suggests court or property proceedings in a Plainville area, with an appointment or appointment-like term shown.
The Hoarka County court holds a proceeding on the estate of Lena Daly. The order directs show cause why the widow should not be paid a specific allowance and directs publication of the order in the county records. The matter is scheduled for the 18th of November with further actions to be taken by the court and parties involved.
A Roxborough man reports a peanut based insomnia remedy that allegedly gave him rapid relief after five years of poor sleep. He kept peanuts by his bed and ate fifty peanuts at once during an attack, then fell asleep, saying the drowsiness followed quickly and has continued since.
Mr. Anderson recounts Miss Eleworthy during a perilous voyage to New Orleans. Amid shipwreck fears she laments seasickness and lack of a fan, crying that the sky and sea pierce the hull while insisting there is no danger.
The traction engine rapidly replaces farm hands on large western fields often hundreds to a thousand acres. A compact gasoline machine operates with gang plows and multiple harrows, can power a thrashing separator, grind cattle feed, and haul grain wagons to market. It does any farm task previously done by humans.
The Glasgow Echo editor describes a stunt proposed by a friend to test women’s attention to their attire. The plan paid a nickel for each time a passerby checked her skirt, and a dime to the editor for each woman who did not do so in a block. The editor notes they collected 62 nickels and paid one dime to a passerby with parcels.
The year ended July 1, 1902 saw 294 new post offices established, increasing salary accounts by 541300 dollars. Citing Edward Everett Hale, the note equates a post office to a public school of education, underscoring broader civic value.
Deacon White, veteran of Wall Street who just closed a rent on the New York Stock Exchange, recalls that thirty years ago daily trades rarely topped 200000 shares while present activity averages around 2000000. An old friend notes his greatest achievement is always paying his debts despite many vicissitudes.
The trolley system's growth across New England and the Middle States is described as rapid with routes of seven to eleven miles and a prediction that within five years travel from Augusta Maine to Chicago may be possible. The network could total about 7 500 miles.
A Victorian quip recounts an editor toiling 405 days a year to publish a paper. It contrasts paid subscriptions, unpaid readers, and the ensuing anarchy, noting eventual justice for the freeloaders as punishment.
A Hamburg dancing master was described as legally blind in court for a minor offence. He contested the claim but the judge refused to amend it, leaving him legally blind for life.
The text discusses a British proposal by the Colonial Secretary to favorably consider representing colonies in either House of the Imperial Parliament. It suggests such a move could have altered colonial history if England had offered it to the original American states, implying a potential revolution of the colonial system.
A man named Julius Hager was repeatedly attacked by dogs near his home in New Jersey. In the latest incident he grabbed a bulldog and struck it against a telephone pole to escape, after which the dog was killed. This followed four dog attacks in a month on the same man.
In Paris an Auvergnat coal merchant was found intoxicated in the streets. When asked who he was he said he did not know and urged asking the coal dealer on Rue des Weilies, declaring if at home it is not him, if away it is.
A Glasgow Evening Tin cartoon shows a doctor and a patient in a comic exchange. The patient offers another drink while the doctor insists the whisky is the trouble and must be removed to cure the problem.
fragmented OCR quotes Mr. Nagegus of the Daily Bread criticizing a plan to burn unsettled stock as fuel. He calls the idea magical and notes most items are too rotten to burn. Source tone resembles a Chicago Tribune clip.
Chief engineer M Cartleux of the Northern Railway of France predicts coal mining will cease to pay within ten years due to competition from petroleum and alcohol as a result of Kelvin's assertion that the world’s coal will be exhausted in 400 years.
The article notes medicine and law are crowded but stresses a clear need for trained professionals in two fields forestry and sell physics. It urges young men to consider these shortages and prepare accordingly.
In Australia a misfortune follows the early distribution of poison for rabbit extermination. Birds die across the country and the were threatened by a possible insect pest outbreak.
A reflective line notes that silence can shield ignorance. It suggests adopting a calm, knowing appearance to bluff without others noticing the lack of knowledge. The advice emphasizes restraint and deception as a social tactic.
A woman sues for divorce claiming her husband gives too much attention to the church. The case may perplex other women who thought they understood men.
Transit of Venus occurs four times in 283 years and is crucial for astronomers to measure the Earth sun distance using the rare alignment.
The number of postal stages in Germany increased as railway expansion continued. Stage drivers grew from 5,176 in 1896 to 6,314 in 1900, reflecting a net rise in field operations amid the broader transport network.
A Washington Times reflection explains why offering advice is more popular than taking it. It argues advice gives no need to be many different kinds of people and outlines social dynamics behind this preference.
Four members of a wealthy Halle banking firm win the first prize of twenty five thousand pounds in a Prussian state lottery. The outcome highlights the fortunes of prominent financiers in the city.
The Dublin museum now houses a large stuffed elephant, the first mounted specimen ever shown in Ireland, marking a historic addition to the collection.
A terse exchange captures a judge noting that few men live up to their claimed virtues while questioning the public’s desire to be virtuous. The remark reflects on integrity and public perception within judicial life.
A discussion notes refractive powers with diamond at 2.47 and rock crystal at 1.6 indicating comparison of light bending in gem materials. The fragment suggests evaluating gemstone transparency and optical characteristics for identification.
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