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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1910
Page
4
The new Easter hat draws attention with its playful design and bright colors, delighting some observers while puzzling others during springtime street display. Local retailers report rising interest in related accessories as a seasonal trend emerges.
The proposal sparks discussion on road improvements amid residents in Osceola, highlighting local viewpoints, funding questions, and potential impacts on traffic and safety.
Vic Wilson fired the first gun of his campaign in Stromsburg Sunday night, a blank cartridge signaling the start of his bid. The event drew local supporters and marked the early phase of the contest.
In Osceola the ponds around the square sit largely empty with no duck visitors so far, leaving the area calm and undisturbed while observers note the unusual absence of waterfowl in the urban ponds.
The article ties state treasurer L. G. Brian to Republican candidates running in the Third district. It notes his name alongside several congressional aspirants, indicating potential endorsements or political maneuvering within the race.
A discussion notes the spring regulation number of moves on the checkerboard and describes the current move as a complex, checkered proposition.
Work on the Shallenberzer platform progresses slowly with several planks likely to be ripped up and replaced. The project faces delays as crews assess structural issues and plan substitutions to restore stability.
Custer County residents faced a vote on a five mill levy to replace the courthouse that burned. The proposal failed last Monday as voters rejected funding for the new building.
The speaker notes Mr. Bryan may reconsider the county option, as he did on government ownership, and decide to drop or abandon the proposal.
The text contrasts two opposing sides, highlighting the extreme rigidity of one and the virtuous aura of the other. The language suggests a polarized scene where the most intense positions shape the narrative.
The World-Herald criticizes Republicans for trying to frame the liquor question as the major issue this fall in Nebraska. The paper alleges Republicans engineered support for the 8 o'clock law and questions their motives.
The passage notes that three other Democratic candidates in Mississippi joined forces and defeated the Vardaman candidacy for the Senate, illustrating strategic cooperation among Mississippi Democrats.
The York Times insinuates Hinshaw promised C. H. Sloan he would not seek another term. The Times asserts Sloan’s support rests on that promise and other factors. The writer predicts Hinshaw will be renominated and near-unanimously elected, challenging the Times’ narrative.
Luth and Russ continue offering farm implements at reduced prices. Visit their display at East Side Square to inspect tools and equipment.
Uncalled letters and postal cards at the Osceola Nebraska post office for the week ending February 3 1910 include Mr John Garman S M McComas Hon N P Olson Mrs Nana Wadley plus postcards C E Stemmer S G Pheasant and a Market Report listing Wheat Oats Corn Hogs and Eggs with small figures.
Miss Laura Timm traveled to David City to visit friends. Mrs. Walter Lewis visited her father James Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Rosland hosted a gathering for their niece Miss Ethel Nelson. John Kupka and Mr. Edgeland spent time at the Roslands. The German church revival closed last Friday. Earl Brazee is at home this week. Miss Ethel Nelson returned to Weston on Monday. Richard Wieseman shows marked improvement after a period of illness.
Gordon Mace will farm the George Dimick place this year. He started out like a bachelor but recently acquired a large cook stove, improving prospects as he settles into the farming community.
Wayland residents share travels and visits with neighbors. Mr and Mrs G L Addison of Osceola visit relatives near Wayland. Pete Peterson returns from the east to Nebraska and will occupy the Paul Cullum farm. A Centennial schoolhouse event draws a large crowd. J W Law and Fred Van Gorden ship cattle and hogs to Omaha. Nethergalls Miller Ryans and others depart for Salem Oregon and western points. Clapp family in Greeley county visit sick aunt Mrs Byers.
Saturday and Sunday visits across David City and nearby areas include Mrs. John Wiseley hosting her children at Will Wiseley s home, Mrs L B Reitz visiting daughter Mrs Geo Reed near Polk, families of Will Heinemeyer and Fred Himes attending services at Fairview, and Georgia Goldsmith visiting sister Mrs Lee Mustard.
Henry Houser hauled his hogs to town Monday morning. J T Bonner and daughter Miss Anna were Shelby visitors Monday. Robert Ashmore visited his uncle J J Barnes last week. Roy Coffey was a welcome visitor in Columbus last Sunday. Mahlon Bonner came down from Monroe last Sunday and visited with his parents until Monday afternoon. Miss Lydia Houser visited at home Sunday afternoon. Truesdale Bonner left Tuesday morning for Seward to spend a fort night with his cousin Delbert Lyon. Mrs Frank Olcott was quite ill with the grippe the first of the week. J J Barnes made a business trip to Sutton last week, returning Monday. Franz Kilbourne visited with C A Church last Saturday and Sunday. J T Bonner left Tuesday evening for Bridgeport Nebr. Preaching in the Kinsman school house next Sunday.
East side square advertises Kempton rank as one of the best repertoire companies in the west. It promises special scenery and up to the minute specialties with discount implement sales by Luth and Russ.
Washington March 2 1910 Officials release a statement to counter fears that census replies could lead to taxation or legal trouble. The Census Bureau stresses confidentiality, urges clergy teachers and officials to inform the public, and explains the constitutional purpose of the decennial count and its use for statistical purposes only. Officials swear oaths to protect respondent data with heavy penalties for violations.
The Woodmen Accident Association sends George Dimick of Osceola Nebraska a Secretary's Order for 2105 in full settlement of his January 29 1910 injury claim. An error in day calculation is noted and an adjustment based on 13 days full and 7 days partial disability is requested.
The Osceola Rebekah Lodge No. 881 C. O. F. expresses heartfelt sympathy for Sister Addie Buringame’s passing and honors her devotion to Odd Fellowship. The resolutions note the fraternal bond, mourn the loss, and direct copies to relatives, local papers, and lodge minutes. Committee members Ethel Blake, Cora Gushee, and Emma Westburg prepare the text.
A carload of Velie John Deere and Rock Island buggies and carriages arrived from H. B. Russ. The Kempton Komedy Co opens a three night engagement March 14 at the auditorium after playing ten nights in Grand Island. Duncan bridge in Polk and Platte Counties is completed and in use with temporary approaches. Dr. Braden to preach at the Presbyterian church with a men and professionals oriented evening sermon. O. N. Michener sells dray business to Ernest Campbell starting Monday.
County Judge Campbell issued multiple marriage licenses since the last press day. The records show licenses granted to several couples, reflecting routine clerical actions in the county courthouse.
Miss Elizabeth Chlopek leaves for Oregon to visit relatives while Mr Barnes takes a trip to Fairview for a hog sale. He sails to Custer County and returns home Monday. Duncan bridge opens for traffic. Sister bridge crossable only a few hours daily. Miss Lydia Houser returns from Columbus after a sick relative visit. Many neighbors plan moves this week as March arrives with springlike signs and river concerns. Joseph Chlopekich reports improvement this week.
Five years of heart trouble described by Mrs. C C Gorkey of Northfield Virginia who notes relief after five to six bottles of Dr Miles Heart Remedy. The testimonial claims improved condition and urges readers to try the product, promising a refund if no benefit.
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