Called Down at Last
A brief item from The Osceola Record notes a final resolution or outcome in a local matter, with editor R G Douglas overseeing content. Subscriptions priced at 100 dollars per year are advertised by the paper.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1907
Page
5
A brief item from The Osceola Record notes a final resolution or outcome in a local matter, with editor R G Douglas overseeing content. Subscriptions priced at 100 dollars per year are advertised by the paper.
The exchange centers on Roosevelt denying Harriman’s claim that he solicited campaign funds in 1904 to aid New York’s GOP. The piece frames corporate foes as opposing reforms, urges Roosevelt to stay as standard bearer, and notes Polk County efforts to curb padded printing bills while criticizing the Democrat. The column links national politics to local county printing disputes and mocks a local official.
Black English Shire stallion age eight, 1450 pounds, strong foal getter. Available for the 1907 season at my Osceola area barn one mile east. Terms ten dollars for colt to stand and suck. I will take care to prevent accidents but not be responsible for any that occur.
A four legged breeding horse named Kentucky Jack offered at a barn one mile east of Osceola. The 6 year old black colt weighs about 1000 pounds and is described as strong and a good foal getter. Stand and suck term set at $10 for the colt.
Take notice of a property for sale comprising S acres fenced and well watered with a cistern and pumps. A nine room brick and cemented house, cellar, outbuildings, chicken yards, garden, and fruit trees including apples plums cherries and peaches. Inquire Johnson & Ball or J. G. Rhodes, owner.
Mrs. Thomas Shannon of Pawnee City visits her niece Mrs. R Gray in the city. Mr. and Mrs. H O Smith and their children are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O E Mickey. Mrs. Smith formerly Miss Bertha Mickey. G M Jacobs presides over Aurora Normal and Business College inviting readers to write for the catalogue.
A doctor favors filling prescriptions at our drug store. The reason is not stated, but the preference is noted as a point of confidence to the reader.
A local ad asserts careful filling of prescriptions and fresh drugs prove reliability. It claims prompt service costs nothing extra and states medicines do not cost more than competing options.
Last night in the city Mr. Ed Swoboda and Miss Stella Orr were united in marriage at the bride's sister Mrs Lew Milter home. Rev L M Grigsby performed the ceremony witnessed by relatives and intimate friends. The groom runs a drag and transfer business and will establish home on Kimmel street. The bride, employed at the Hotel, is highly esteemed and will begin housekeeping with her husband. The Record joins friends in extending best wishes.
A family reunion was held at Alex Snider's home with Mr and Mrs Andrew Inness and Mr and Mrs Ernest Campbell present. Judge Campbell issued several marriage licenses including Swoboda Orr Bull Ryan. Mr and Mrs G L Addison celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary at Backberry with guests O N Michener and N S Michener among others. A dinner followed and the couple received a silver utensil gift set. Born Wednesday April 10 to Mr and Mrs Emmett Beebe a son.
The Omaha Bee notes that King’s constitutional objections to the terminal tax bill were sustained in both the senate and the house. The writer questions the paper’s honesty by highlighting this stance.
County commissioners appear intent on ending long standing customs as they proceed without a bridge contract this year.
Democratic journals, after the so called vindication of Joe Bailey, now find time to aid the railroads in a bid to tarnish the president. The movement frames political attacks as defense of reform while pushing corporate interests.
Harriman says he paid 250000 dollars for a whistle but did not receive it. Pears quip that he might have whistled up the wrong tree in the matter.
The note suggests chill weather will challenge peaches but asserts an excellent peach crop anyway. It shifts focus to winter wheat as a contrasting upcoming agricultural concern.
The house approves E. L. King’s anti pass bill by a vote of 88 to 1. Cone of Saunders County, the floor leader of the fusion group, votes against the measure citing personal pride and integrity. The piece notes lingering partisan intrigue and nostalgia for past graft controversies in Nebraska politics.
Mrs Henry Hermann departed for Claytonia today to spend time with her parents.
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