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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1934
Page
4
Walter J. Herbes serves as editor and publisher for a local Osceola Nebraska newspaper. The notice lists the Osceola post office filing and a subscription rate of 1.90 per year.
Osceola items span March 22 1894 to March 70 1924 highlighting new buildings by H F Henderson and E N Benedict, a marriage of E J Brown and Mamie Macken, local elections officials, geese hunts, sidewalks, a death of Abraham Schmoker, Jay Hastings house, a new barn by August A Anderson, caucus tickets, H P Shore 77th birthday, Ethel Blake Kingston party, Judge Snider illness, 1924 Community Club leadership, M E Church youth party, Mrs Heffelbower death, a heavy snow storm, Stromsburg Coolidge Club setup. notes on local civic plans and prominent residents.
Osceola Nebraska city council met at 7 30 pm with mayor and three councilmen present. Wihbur M Johnston discussed lease with F A Schott. Melcyer of Ash Grove Cement discussed using limestone rock for sewer plant filter bed. Treasurer’s February report was read and approved as part of the minutes.
Osceola Nebraska city council minutes note adjournment to March 9 after March 7 session with no quorum. Financial entries show overdrafts warrants water fund cash claims and bank notes including Osceola Bank and First National Bank payments. Mayor W E Pierson and City Clerk Guy F Ball sign the record.
McCook city officials backed by Senator Norris push bonds and a power plant plan to boost city status to first class. Governor Bryan proclaims it, enabling bond votes February 6 by a large margin. Attorney General says no to returning to second class. extra council seats and water commissioner shift raise costs. Dickens planned life work excerpt teased for Omaha Bee News.
South Omaha market notes March 20 1934 show fat lambs 15 to 25c lower at 8.25 to 8.75 dollars with feeder lambs 7.75 to 8.25. Aged sheep and ewes quoted steady. Cattle receipts 11 500 head with opening week prices near last week. steers around 6.00 to 6.60, cows and heifers steady to slightly higher, stockers and feeders in limited supply. Hog prices advanced with demand strong for desirable hogs. market closed slow on plainer lots and hogs traded with varied weights higher than prior week.
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