Osceola Recent subscription notice
Postal notice lists price 1.00 per year in advance and 1.26 if not in advance. Paper mailed from Osceola Nebraska for admission through the mails as second class matter.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1901
Page
4
Postal notice lists price 1.00 per year in advance and 1.26 if not in advance. Paper mailed from Osceola Nebraska for admission through the mails as second class matter.
Notices request clear communication with timely submissions. Authors must sign manuscripts, write plainly with correct proper names, and ensure grammatical accuracy. Revisions emphasize readability and avoidance of copied lengthy articles.
Fragment discusses criticism of using enemy tactics and disguises by Funston and opposing forces. References to little americas treachery and imagoes while gun concealment and city clothing are noted as controversial methods during the conflict with Aguinaldo.
Fremont Tribune recalls Prossor Horror at Nebraska State University where his socialism theories drew a bold rebuttal from Governor Crounse on the platform. The exchange was described as a sensational moment and among the best actions by the governor in trying times.
The York Republican portrays Lieutenant Governor Savage as a steadfast Republican with strong character who faced a hostile crowd in South Omaha. It recalls his early mayoralty, his blunt public speaking, and a vow that any attacker would affect no fusion vote in Douglas county.
The fusionists, blaming Republicans for legislation, backed all appropriations and sparing retrenchment. They rejected economy measures, denying Gov. suggestions. Had they aided Republicans, Lee Herdman would have earned 1500 dollars. instead he will collect about 59000 dollars in fees, a charge critics call rank perfidy. Time will tell according to Crete Vidette.
The Indianapolis Journal notes that despite expectations of very low prices due to a record crop, corn prices have remained high. Strong domestic use and rising export demand keep values up, making corn highly important in the nation and especially in the corn belt.
The administration and Comptroller Dawes kept the Record, Philadelphia's leading Democratic paper, after Singerley's failure that dragged Chestnut street National Bank into the loss. The government, through its receiver, was instructed to continue publication.
The article discusses valuable property remaining from winding up bank affairs and notes the paper's stance as a democratic sheet attacking Washington and Dawes. It cites the Th cord under the comptroller as a strong asset and predicts a soon sale at a good figure.
Sandy Leach was arrested for assault and fined by the county judge before leaving for Lincoln to join Guy Green's team. Calvin Smith of Missouri visited Stromsburg. Everette Hessman returns from Cripple Creek to stay with relatives. Local social updates cover Mr and Mrs J A Loudermilch hosting friends, Dr Cushman’s visit from Washington, and Tim Hughes visiting from Oklahoma. A 14 month old child of N E Swanson died, with funeral planned Thursday.
The U S Department of Agriculture plans a summer field study in Nebraska to assess large scale forest production viability. Researchers will examine climate soil and pests while tracing tree distribution along the Platte River from Plattsmouth to Crawford and toward Kearney and Loup City.
Sampson X No 6371, an English Shire stallion weighing 2000 pounds, is described as a prize winner with strong bone and fine conformation. He has swept all shows entered and will serve this season at the Osceola barn, with terms: Samson X, Governor D.
The piece compares American women to the French aristocracy and contrasts their willingness to take diplomatic posts with reluctance to accept modest roles at home. It cites a New York woman moved to a western city being asked to lead society, and her reply that she does not see anything to lead. It reflects gender expectations and social leadership norms in public life.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all points west from Osceola depot. Daily except Sunday. Trains going west at 7:57 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Eastbound at 7:23 p.m. Clark, Agent.
Grain and stock data with Wheat No 2 and Oats listed. Acknowledgement of correction by Neuson Bros. Includes a credence note from Francis Brezee dated April 1st 1901 seeking to settle any debts contracted.
820 acres of chuice hay land located near Silver Creek about three miles from Clarks. Fur termos inquire of Dr. C. H. Campbell at Clarks Nebraska.
Week ending April 11 1901 uncalled letters and post cards listed for Osceola Nevada. Names include L G Graham Olof Hedluo H Koff maog Wm H Park VU D Stafford H H CaAmrebsuu P M Official notices advise recipients to call and say advertised.
Evelyn Millard may play the title role in L Aiglon in London while Grace George is set for Alice of Old Vincennes next season. Betsy Ross will debut in Philadelphia in April. Erle Hope tours in The Councillor s Wife. Theresa Vaughn is reported critically ill. Mme Paderewski plans to act as pianist s secretary. Margaret Bronson to debut in vaudeville. Camille D Arville after marriage sings in the varieties. Mrs E O Sothern to perform Camille with Sothern company. Pinero says his new comedy has a short cast and simple construction. College students in New York cheer Mark Twain in a theater box, who declines to speak.
Rural French towns show bar ring attire for women cyclists. Gold Coast monkey skins exports rose nearly 30000 dollars in value last year, with an estimated one million monkeys killed there. Belgium hosts over 100000 dogs used as draft animals by milkmen and traders, prompting a new breed improvement society. Shipping coal by sea in wet conditions was long thought dangerous, but experiments indicate it is the safest method.
Notice to defendants including Palmer Blanchard Co and Harriet Palmer that on March 28 1901 the district court action to foreclose a mortgage on property in section 16 township 14 north range 2 west and other parcels is pending. Plaintiff seeks payment of 6198.63 plus interest and a decree to compel payment or sell the described lands. Defendants must answer by May 6 1901. South Omaha National Bank by King and Butler, attorneys.
The Record offers ten free color photographs in the Life Photo Supplement starting February 7 1901. Read the coupon for details. One image per week for ten weeks, available to office visitors presenting the coupon or subscribers paying in advance during February March and April 1901.
The Record office offers the Dainty Series ten pictures in natural colors free on presenting this coupon in person. If mailed, send the coupon with 20 cents postage for mailing the ten pictures. The ad promises to restore worn or damaged buggies by C. G. Gyling’s.
A newspaper offer invites readers to subscribe to The Record WN Y. Tribune Toledo Blade and Inter Ocean at a unified price of SI.35. The notice markets a multi-paper deal aiming to boost circulation across Cleveland area outlets.
Hartford Connecticut resident J W Sullivan endured two years of pain with a leg infection after a wire injury. Doctors urged amputation yet he credited Electric Bitters with healing his leg, using Acklen's Arnica Salve and other remedies with a full recovery. D H Kunkel guarantees satisfaction or refunds the 50 cent price.
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