Capture of Aguinaldo Ends Native Resistance
Report claims General Sapston captures Aguinaldo, expected to finish remaining native resistance to American control.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1901
Page
4
Report claims General Sapston captures Aguinaldo, expected to finish remaining native resistance to American control.
The election of Governor Dietrich and J H Millard as U S senators is praised as a practical solution. Dietrich, about 48, known for a clean governor’s record, and Millard, 65, longtime Omaha businessman and bank president, are seen as steady, non theatrical leaders likely to deliver results.
The Record owner remarks on a past friendly warning to Doc about overreaction and apologizes for prior notices. He defends the critique of Doc and his alleged ties to Mickey, compares actions to Cham berlain, and recalls a Shel by county editor’s earlier plans backed by Osceola Republicans.
The column accuses a rival publisher of moving papers and inciting factional fights within the Republican party. It argues the aim is to cripple fusion strength and control party loyalties, noting past tactics and urging readers not to be misled. It mentions local election results and new city officers in Calmar, with names like S B Samuelson and J H Coleman.
Miss Edna Ekeley returned from Osceola Monday evening while Samuel Dowers visited Ill and Stromsburg before returning home. Miss Florence Donelson came from David City after spring break. Frank Berggren visited Omaha. Nellie Lundeen and A G Brice came from York to spend time with Miss Lundeen’s sister Mrs Victor Wilson. Emil Boostrom visited from Lincoln. Victor Wilson held a public sale of household goods and plans to move to California to work in banking. Construction begins soon on the northeast square corner for the Farmer's and Merchant's Bank building. Dr Martin plans to locate at Hildreth and his family will join later.
The Record notes a copy of Clara Viola Fieharty's book of poems, praised for many gems and noble ideas. It recalls her later life as daughter of Rev. J. J. Fleharty, founder of Nebraska Wesleyan University, and highlights an excerpt about finding light in faith.
The piece describes tortoise shell and gold buttons on tan cloth coats, dainty lawn waists with fine white batiste, paisley silk shirt waists, and three squares for one waist. It notes silver replacing gold in ball gown trim with lace on pale blue tulle, silver gauze roses, and sable as a dominant fur. It highlights contrasts in color, flowered silks in Louis XVI style, and slim chiffon's ruchings, urging shoppers to nab deep lace collars on bargains for summer gowns.
A playful exchange between Browne and Towne centers on smoking after dinner. Browne lights a weed and quips about the doctor’s ban while Towne dismisses the restraint, implying cigars are a superior pleasure. The Philadelphia Press excerpt hints at social tension over indulgence.
A Baltimore American quotation about a mother grieving for her kidnapped son contrasts with a friend who notes the social prestige gained from such an event. The brief reflects public antipathy and irony surrounding high profile abduction cases.
Through ticketing and baggage checks available to all points east from Osceola depot daily except Sunday. westbound freight services listed with departure times 7:28 a.m. and 8:23 p.m. Clare, Agent.
Readable text notes 320 acres of hay land on Silver Creek bottom three miles from Clarks Nebraska. Four terms offered. Inquiries directed to Dr. C. H. Campbell in Clarks Nebraska.
Despite wear and poor condition the ad promises new items or repairs at G Gy lling's for a fixed price.
Four 75 by 150 feet lots and six 40 by 150 feet lots, all fenced or treed, in a fine BELTZER Avenue location. Suitable for residence construction.
Offer to subscribe to the New York Tribune Toledo Blade and Inter Ocean for 1.8d in a bundled deal.
Uncalled letters and post cards remain at the Osceola post office for the week ending April 4 1901. Callers should say advertised. Names listed include A HB Carmon Frank Holm ga H Campbell P M.
Easter Sunday observances include a sunrise service from six to seven AM and an 11:00 AM sermon by the pastor on The Resurrection. An 8:00 PM Easter concept by the Sunday School presents His Promises. A cordial welcome to all.
Countless thousands report relief from constipation headaches dizziness jaundice malaria and liver and stomach troubles with Dr King’s New Life Pills. Purely vegetable and gentle never gripe or weaken. Only 25 cents at D H Kuikel’s drug store.
Hartford man J W Sullivan recounts a rust wire injury leading to inflammation and blood poisoning. He credits two remedies, Electric Bitters and Bucklen’s Amica Salve, with recovering fully after doctors advised amputation. Sold with guarantee for satisfaction or refund at 50 cents.
Miss Carolina asks if Mr. Burbank is a man of family and Miss Virginia wonders about his lineage. A Denver News note comments that 29 is father to several children, and that he has many relatives but lineage beyond his grandfather is unclear.
Fuil information cheerfully furnished on application. C.C. CLARK, Agent.
Probate notice in Polk county Nebraska names the administratrix with will annexed for Edward Burrill deceased. Hearings for claims occur April 5 1901 June 5 1901 and September 6 1901 at 1 PM. Creditors have six months to file claims and one year to settle from April 5 1901. Published in Oscaloosa Sketch four weeks before April 1901 Sunday.
The South Omaha National Bank files in Polk County Nebraka to foreclose a mortgage on Palmer Blanchard & Co. property. The noted parcels lie in section 16 township 14 north range 2 west and nearby lots in Osceola. Defendants Harriet Palmer Charles M Palmer Joseph Blanchard and Max E Bittner must answer by May 6 1901.
A weekly free photo giveaway starts Feb 7 1901 offering ten color reproductions from The Rehearsal featuring two women at a piano. Coupons or advance subscription during February to April 1901 entitle readers to each weekly picture, mailed or picked up, with special packing available by request.
A coupon entitles the bearer to Life Photo Cupon Picture set of ten in natural colors at the Reconion office. Present coupon in person for free pictures. Mail order option requires two cent stamps for postage and handling.
A notice dated April 1 1901 states D A Brazee disclaims responsibility for any debts incurred by his son Francis Brazee. The declaration serves as a formal waiver of liability by the father.
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