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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1902
Page
7
Grain prices and market notes compiled by Nelson Bros show corrected figures for No 2 grain and related grades. The report lists prices and changes in the midweek trading session, reflecting uptake by buyers and adjustments in futures.
At the Farmers Institute in Columbus Colum 48 John Bremer of York urged seed choice and weed control for alfalfa. He described sowing in late August and achieving a strong stand with 45 to 35 pounds per acre, broadcasting and multiharrowed soil preparation. Ernst of Johnson County and Far rel echoed favorable alfalfa notes, noting seed sources and alkali soil performance with strong yields. Watson of Kearney was cited for heavy alfalfa growth on alkali spots.
A local mill in Osceola Nebraska states residents are protected under a full warranty on all flour purchases or exchanges. The notice assures customers of guaranteed quality from City Mills.
Shelby residents share community movement details with W E Kinney returning from Omaha to resume duties. A Friday wolf hunt near Hotchkiss produced one capture, one wolf escaped, and a fatal shooting ended a wolf’s pursuit. Local moves include Armstead’s Lincoln trip, Garnish and spouse to Ceresco, Leard moving into Merrick’s old home, and Knerr purchasing land with Rathbun to start brick building plans. Discussions rise of an opera house and a depot paint by the U P. railroad.
The Nebraska Public Library Commission designates Osceola as the first permanent traveling library station after the city’s Woman’s Club funds a collection of forty volumes for five years. Miss Edna Bullock notes high demand and limited state funding, with communities covered by monetary or book contributions.
Orry Minz of Osceola Nebraska cautions care with flour as outside flour is used, noting potential issues in a brief, local voice.
Weather delays push county contest to Saturday March 15 1902 at 11 am in Osceola Public School. Only Stromsburg Shelby Clear Creek and Peasant Home held contests. remaining precincts meet March 13 at 7 30 pm. Delegates to meet at places named in the last circular. Superintendent D C Cole urges strong attendance.
Market chatter centers on flour quality with reports that imported outside flour yields more than domestic brands. Traders note price gaps and potential supply shifts as Crey Miuza from Oscrola and Ne' reference sources impact regional demand.
The Columbus Journal notes a Wednesday wolf hunt on the south side with about 200 men and boys present and a central roundup yielding several rabbits and three wolves. One wolf escaped but was later captured. Otto Hagel acquired three snapshots from the crowd, showing Frant Thomas and Alfie Heintz with a dead wolf. The south side hunt may occur again if the river falls, with river conditions three miles wide as of Monday at 3 PM.
Farmers are urged to trust City Mills of Osceola to process their grain giving flour the same chance as outside flour. The announcement implies reliable milling support and equal opportunity for growers.
Government selects Union Pacific for contract. full information cheerfully furnished on application by C. C. Clark, agent.
An editor promotes Q. T. Ray & Co remedy for coughs colds and the alarm complaint crap as one of the best on the market, aiming to inform readers about its benefits.
Osceola Neb February 26 1902 County Commissioners meet with all members present. Land taxes foreclosed on February 10 1902 at Polk county sale bought by James A Thompson for 115 dollars. Board orders tax cancellation and fund allocation. Bridge bids awarded to C G Sheely. Port Tax Annulled. Various bills approved including bridge construction costs and county expenditures. Meeting adjourns February 28 1902.
Dr J W Hamilton of San Francisco endorses Warnera White Wine Tar Syrup as the best cough medicine for years saying it has no equal for aathing.
Mr and Mig Sam Ball visited Lincoln last week and Mrs Ball’s health improves. Miss Ethel Hinesmith is quite sick. Ball school district basket supper raised ten dollars. The highest bid for a basket went to Miss Kate Kiosmen at 1.7 dollars. High water disrupted Clear Creek and local travel. bridges repaired and county line travel resumes. Easter services planned at Ball school house and Rev Lemon to lead March 27. Mrs Bonner clears surplus stock of Black Langshurg.
Henry T. Cronk pressman of the Asheville Gazette says he suffered rheumatism after wet feet but after using Chamberlain's Pain Balm he recovered rapidly. He bought it after seeing the Gazette ad and claims his rheumatic pain left within two thirds of the bottle. Sold by G. T. Ray & Co.
Spat at Thom Judee prompts tense exchange over disputed path in local area. Community members clash while authorities seek resolution. No fatalities reported. Local officials urge calm and plan mediation to avoid further conflict.
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