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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1910
Page
4
The Glen Osceola publication notes its founding in 1873 under editor Douglas with a subscription price of $1.50 per year. It marks the town paper’s early lineage and pricing.
The note marks the 101st birth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln next Saturday. It urges citizens to display the national colors and participate in paying tribute to Lincoln’s memory recognizing his noble character and teachings.
A fragment notes Jim Dalman may be ready to stand, but the exact timing and certainty of his stance are unclear. The line hints at ongoing questions about his availability and position.
The two figures, Rockefeller and Haskell, vie to accumulate the most indictments in a competitive political or legal clash.
Amid volatile markets the price of silver stays around 52 cents per ounce as other costs surge for consumers. The flat movement contrasts with broader commodity volatility and suggests cautious demand for the metal.
The text notes meat prices hold near former levels despite boycott impact, attributing stability to sustained demand regardless of consumption trends. No additional context provided.
The insurgents have captured the enemy cannon and disabled several other weapons so they no longer fire with former intensity.
A Mississippi legislature attempts to prevent Vardaman from being elected U S senator urging that most any other man in the state would be preferable.
Yesterday’s daily papers report Mrs Margarett Lillie was arrested in California on a shoplifting charge. She initially claimed the accompanying man was her husband but later admitted he was not.
Taylor of Custer runs for the Democratic nomination in the big sixth district. The piece notes concern Taylor could be a lingering threat if state legislature special sessions are convened.
The article notes Hitchcock Metcalf Thompson Shallenberger and Bryan as mentioned contenders for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate. It encourages other Democrats to speak up if they seek the seat, signaling an openly contested race.
Big game roams American woods as Teddy prepares to bring back trophies. Graing and Pinchot have tried to scare intruders from the forests but have only partial success.
Henry Wendt and family visited Ed Hester Thursday evening and Fred Wendt Friday. A party at Frank Micey’s Saturday drew a large crowd. Ed Hester’s guests included Holly Mills and Reed and Hester. Farmers haul hay from the valley as Henry Wendt returns from Polk.
The School Board of District No. 19 Osceola Polk Nebraska invites sealed bids by February 24 1910 at 3 pm for 25000 in district bonds dated January 1 1910 with varied annual redemptions through 1925. Bonds bear 4.5 percent interest payable July 1 and January 1. Bid must include a 2 percent certified check to the district treasurer D H Kunkel. Right to reject any bid reserved. Full details to be mailed on request.
Hastings Bros conducts sales in Osceola during February noting 80 acres sold to Gately Bros 160 acres to Fred Spech 160 acres to Empy and Sanders. Shank Bros restaurants sold to W F Palmer Omaha. Stromsburg Roller Mills sold to J Tschauner 14000 stock and dwelling at Daykin. One dwelling at Yutan. 320 acres in Logan County Kansas sold by H L Oswald to W Frost.
J Palmer Ewing engineer and machinist, 23, youngest son of Mrs N S Michener, killed when his auto was struck by an inbound Redondo flyer at the Commercial street crossing in fog. Motorman George C Wilson and conductor C T Cooper blame misjudged distance. 19 passengers aboard, traffic blocked about an hour. Ewing died after 45 minutes, skull crushed, body taken to Bresee Bros LA.
Washington February 5 1910 Census Bureau seeks to calm ranchers western states that their livestock numbers and values to be gathered on April 15 will be kept strictly confidential. Assistant Director Willoughby emphasizes immunity from disclosure to any other government body and promises privacy akin to a lawyer or doctor patient privilege. The director notes penalties for improper disclosures and stresses census data will never identify individual firms or operations. He reiterates the bureau exists to collect statistics, not reveal business details.
George Mace and Lee Mustard returned from Kansas on Tuesday. Will Reckmeyer of Colorado is spending a week with relatives near Beulah. Howard Deeter and wife with three children are guests of Gao. Reed and wife near Polk. Will Wisely and Frank Louden with their families spent Sunday at John Suthers. Opal Mickey was the guest of Myra Fivecy Sunday. Bense Hester attended a birthday party for his father’s 92nd. The party was at Mrs H Freidinstine’s. Geo Rinkel and C C McCormick visited John McCormick Sunday. Tom Orr is spending the week with Lloyd Crouse. Henry Wendt went to Polk Monday. Geo Fineey and family were guests of his brother Eugene Sunday. Mrs Orr went to Omaha Sunday to be with her husband who is very sick. A surprise party was given at Mr Goldsmith’s Friday night for Miss Marie. Little Arthur Deeter called at Al Wescoat’s Saturday night. Eddie Mustard, recently sick, is better. Ben Fineey’s entertained many relatives at dinner Sunday.
CLEAR CREEK patrons attended a mask ball Monday at John Philips home with a large, lively crowd. A wedding in Shelby drew many visitors including Joe John and Ella Henggeler of Stockville and others from Humphrey, Schuyler, David City, Lincoln, York, Minnesota, and more. Mrs. Lucia Jaax is ill, while locals enjoy good weather and busy husking corn.
Large list of farms for sale including 80 120 and 160 acre tracts and 5 and 10 acre trims in Polk County and Osceola and Stromsburg residence properties. Western Nebraska bargains with prices rising from 5 to 10 dollars per acre yearly. Farm loans available and exchange property offered.
A leading Iowa businessman argues land is best safe investment amid Wall Street volatility. He credits Polk County farmers' prosperity to land value increases and urges neighbors to act now, claiming real estate gains of about 20 percent per season. He promises access to prime propositions and cites proven experience.
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