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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1882
Page
2
By order of the Republican state central committee James W Dawes Chairman John Stars Secretary Lincoln Neb July 6 1882.
The Republican electors of Polk County Nebraska are summoned to meet at the Osceola courthouse on Saturday September 9 1882 at 10 a m to elect delegates to the state and congressional conventions and to nominate county officers The vote distribution by precincts is listed and precincts are urged to assemble September 4 1882 at 2 p m for delegate elections by order of the County Central Committee L L Simmer J P Chairman and Secretary
A Lincoln meeting on July 27 directs a state convention to promote a prohibitory constitutional amendment for Nebraska. The September 13 gathering aims to organize the Nebraska Prohibitory Amendment Association and canvass every precinct to push the proposed submission to voters. County delegates are chosen by county population at the 1881 fall election. emphasis on self-government rather than licensing issues.
The republican electors of the 2Hth district of Nebraska call for delegates from the counties to meet at Clarks on Monday, 2th 1882 at 6 oclock p m for a representative convention. Polk county is allocated 8 delegates with J H Mickey as chairman for nomination of a representative candidate.
M Mixa declares candidacy for senator from the Fourteenth District following a petition by friends and county farmers. He states entry is subject to the Republican Senatorial Convention decision.
Residents ponder possible creamery plans as public reaction to Rosewater's remarks remains mixed though supporters of the speaker defend his stance.
A plan urges Rosewater to visit each county in the northern district to secure Valantine’s success. The message emphasizes appearances and political outreach as key to victory in the region.
A prior political figure, Church Howe, once viewed as dead in politics now appears highly active in the First District amid recent developments. The description suggests a dramatic revival of Howe's political presence and energy.
Rosenatden defeated Val in the Third District, earning a clear win for Rosey and prompting calls for a vote of thanks to support his effective work in the Valentine interest. The result reflects strong support for Rosey among constituents and party leaders.
From all quarters we hear good words concerning Dr Mills candidacy. His long residence, extensive acquaintance, integrity and manliness, have won him a host of friends, both in this county and Butler, where he is well known.
The organ laments the reaction to Hecory praising Dr. Mills and mentions Bity’s spleen from his own belligerent stance. The quip underscores a world of trials and disappointments.
The statement claims monopolists could not choose a better campaigner than Edward Rosewater to canvass the state this fall. It asserts his presence provokes universal disgust due to egotism, a sneering face, and personal abuse wherever he travels.
The New England gentleman who writes for the organ’s pages has again issued a string of ingenious queries. We regret that space is limited and cannot dedicate full attention to them.
Epward Rosrwater toured Albion aiming to rally support and confront opponents such as Valentine. Boone county caucuses followed with Valentine winning strong county endorsement. The Third District voters express confidence in handling their own political affairs without outside guidance.
In a Pierce speech Eli Rosewater alleged a pass recipient from a railroad was a bribe taker. Investigators found Rosewater rode to Pierce that night on a Sioux City and Pacific pass. He may have meant a U P Company case where a pass was reportedly sold.
The piece asserts peace and prosperity in Nebraska, criticizing demagogues and claiming exceptional progress over the past two years. It highlights Polk County’s share of growth and urges readers to acknowledge nature’s gifts with gratitude.
A Fairlamb plan suggests testing a creamery method for butter production. Towns with 300 to 500 cows can support a creamery, ideally 1000 cows. Shares at 125 dollars could fund building equipment and operation, with 25 farmers forming a board, secretary, treasurer, and superintendent to start the venture once winter ends.
Ayala praises creamery methods as the best educator for cows and butter producers. He notes cream from farms reduces transport costs, improves cream quality, and increases profits by centralizing processing rather than shipping skim milk for fertilizer and food value.
An excerpt blends a rural romance with comic dialogue about guardian roles and marriage economics. It shifts to Polk county’s first political picnic at Morrill’s grove, featuring Senator Van Wyck and Edward Rosewater's contentious speech, then returns to verses celebrating home and domestic work.
A western gazer laments the absence of a humorous Washington paper once quoted as Congressional Record. The writer recalls origins, requests restitution, and pledges to credit the Record for any material clipped, fearing the paper’s suspension may end a lively political voice.
The advertisement touts Florestine Cologne as a peerless toilet perfume with a refreshing aroma and lasting fragrance, highlighting its superior quality in a local notice.
After months at watering places and doctors, a Cincinnati lady found no relief until Parker's Ginger Tonic was tried. Three bottles and careful diet improved her health and spirits, and she hopes others may benefit. See other column.
Land Office at Lincoln Nebraska notices Henry Davis has filed final proof for his Homestead entry No 16915 on the W 4 SE Sec 18 Township 15 North Range 3 West. Polk County witnesses C W Aikin J Graham E Graham and Strauss all of Polk County Nebraska to prove residence and cultivation before the District Court Clerk on September 4 1882. C W Pierce Register.
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