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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1901
Page
4
Unfortunately the readable text only partly outlines a water and transit transition in Nebraska. It mentions a price, a yearly amount, and a location associated with Qaceeln Nebrasts, but no clear actions, entities, dates, or outcomes are discernible.
The note instructs writers to submit by Tuesday and ensure signatures on all manuscripts. It emphasizes pure spelling of all words and proper names and calls for clear grammar while avoiding copying longer articles sold for publication.
The York Teller notes with approval that a republican effort blocked the usual appropriation measure. The editorial urges patience until the people can afford normal mill rates.
The Beatric Express notes Gov Dietrich uses three guiding words economy economy economy in official duties. It argues spending is the people’s money earned by hard work and that good state policy should extend to counties towns townships and precincts. The article praises the governor as a model for successors.
The Neligh Advocate questions why the antistrate ebou men avoid admitting errors in the Philippine campaign. It claims the rebellion faded as natives pledged allegiance and embraced liberty, concluding the Republican party delivers its promises despite opposition.
The Blue Springs Sentinel notes editors overstate the Republican legislature’s achievements by counting ten bills as of last week while two weeks remain in the session. It recalls the 60 day reform era and contrasts fusionists’ record, warning against partisan spin.
Mrs N J Parker visits Omaha and Chicago this week to see friends and relatives. Funeral held for Joel Hedman at Mission Church with Rev Hultman. Mrs N J Clark in Lincoln tending a seriously ill mother. George Stratton leaves for Chicago for health rest. Harry Stroud and family to occupy former Stratton home. Nellie Nyquist and Elmer Fresby wed at bride’s parents’ home. Mrs Dunn of Omaha visits daughter Mrs P J Buckley. Miss Beulah Buckley returns from Omaha school. Florence Donelson home from David City teaching. WOTU meets Saturday with Mrs Lindburg. J V Haskell of Wakefield travels by train.
A fragment from Baltimore American describes a stage scene where a female character insults a perceived rival, calling him a lobster while the real supervisor intervenes. The line underscores ongoing backstage tensions as a young man announces the carriage is waiting.
A New York Evening Journal line reports a playful exchange with Ile Krew telling Iffis porrow that Yow's your father today, Tommy. He adds that the father figure is as strong as ever.
A quoted exchange describes a lost pocketbook with items such as four hairpins a button hook a lace handkerchief four stamps six rainy day skirt samples a torgnette and a safety pin. The last baggage department is noted as being on the second floor.
The Detroit Journal quotes a red man reacting to reports of lynchings in Ohio and Indiana. He mourns with the remark if he were colored he would be blue and then feigns laughter, revealing deep depression from the foreboding violence.
A casual caller pressed the snake editor after claiming a poem was not printed. The exchange notes the editor’s reply that publication would prompt a response, reflecting a back and forth over content in the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
A Philadelphia Press line depicts a mourner scene where a request for cake prompts a quip about a black suit and a brother who died yesterday. The exchange hints at shared sorrow and family ties in a somber household.
A citizen protests a newspaper photo printed this morning as libel claiming it misrepresents him. The editor counters that the image has been used before and that this is the first time the person complains about the cut.
The Detroit Journal notes Jinks has poor money management and tends to give money away, even to his wife. The satire suggests he will yield to anyone who asks, illustrating a comic portrait of financial forgetfulness and generosity.
A witness at a coroner’s inquest faced a blunt query about resuscitation efforts. The reply stated that the responders searched the pockets of the deceased before action. The exchange reflects the tense atmosphere in the inquest proceedings reported by the Sacred Heart Review.
A playful exchange between Mrs Keyboard and Old Stokes centers on seating and piano performance. Mrs Keyboard questions the benefit of her constant sitting at the piano while Old Stokes asserts others cannot play when she is present, highlighting a humorous domestic moment.
A Plain Dealer reader reports witnessing a fatal incident described as a light class melodrama downtown. The terse note mentions 19 men killed, highlighting the sensational and unclear nature of the event.
A Washington Star reader praises the Solly-er for bringing cheer and humor. The piece notes his generosity, engaging stories, and ability to lift spirits, making people feel valued and genuine without focusing on money.
For Sai, 3820 acres of choice hay land located on Silver Creek bottom three miles from Clarke. For terms inquire of Dr C Campbell Clarks Neb.
In a Milwaukee Sentinel piece a busy tea house office is startled by a woman claiming to have a great secret and a complete Boer War history. Her arrival triggers chaos as a burst roof tank and a playful gag leave clerks stunned and amused.
A playful exchange frames a tramp seeking mercy after claiming his wife had a perfect servant girl. The girl supposedly dislikes him and says the wife would have to discharge either her or him, prompting the discharge of the tramp. The scene ends with the mother offering money.
A Philadelphia Bulletin item notes Mrs Upstreet declines an invitation from Mrs Biomarket. The invitation promises a casual gathering on Thursday evening the 27th, with humor about not inviting any person of consequence.
Browne teases Towne about smoking. Towne admits he denies himself the simple pleasure of a good cigar after dinner. The Philadelphia Press quotes the exchange as a light social moment.
A Baltimore American wailer recalls a mother grieving for her son seized by kidnappers. The friend counters with a grim note on social prestige, framing public fear alongside social commentary.
A cautious parent voices worry that their son is too delicate for college work. The discourse shifts to regulating studies to prevent overwork and to addressing hazing fears as a barrier to higher education.
Dukane notes T was aboard a revenue cutter last night and jokes about a sleigh ride turning into a fiscal cut, per the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. The playful exchange highlights the tension between travel and revenue in a humorous abolition of the thought of sleigh rides.
The Chicago News quips about a clash with a village where Jocko-Well asks about the outcome. Rhino replies with bragging humor that he carried most of the village furniture, signaling a humorous local feud moment.
A railway messenger in Praga Warsaw died the morning after a public eating feat that fulfilled his bet to consume five fowls a jar of sour cabbage two melons ten pounds of fruit six cucumbers bread and heavy drinks including vodka beer and soda water. The spectacle drew many witnesses and the bet was paid.
Passengers endure ferrying by ice breaking steamers and barges as the line skirts Lake Baikal still awaits construction. The 65 mile wide lake causes 20 to 40 hour detentions in barges during storms and fog, prompting plans to reroute along the lake’s foot to avoid repeat disruptions.
The Los Angeles Herald and The Emerald report an unusual snow event in Los Angeles, claiming no prior memory of such weather. The Emerald parodies the claim with a mock quote about the oldest inhabitant, mocking sensationalized coverage.
A St. Louis physician endorses banana as a safe beneficial food during typhoid fever. He notes the disease inflames the small intestine and thins its walls, making solid foods dangerous. The banana is absorbed by the stomach with minimal waste, about five percent, while ninety five percent is nutritive.
A compendium of maxims from Napoleon to Spurgeon and De Quincey, urging perseverance, restraint, and duty. The piece ends with a heading Food Values, hinting at a mix of morals and practical guidance.
A 19th century home remedy list praises garlic onions and a broad range of produce for blood circulation appetite and digestion. It notes baked potatoes for dyspepsia cabbage spinach and tomatoes for kidney and liver health and mentions onion rations to aid soldiers and cure insomnia and indigestion.
District Court of Polk County Nebraska issues notice to numerous Zuck heirs and spouses listed as non resident defendants. Plaintiff Lewis G. Zuck seeks partition and valuation of shares in land in section 21 township 14 north range 1 west, with dower and estate relief. defendants must answer by April 15, 1901.
The South Omaha National Bank petitions in Polk County Nebraska District Court against Palmer Blanchard Co and others for foreclosure on a mortgage tied to lot holdings in Osceola Nebraska. The suit seeks a decree for payment of 6198.63 plus interest and rents to satisfy the debt of 4000 owed from a promissory note dated November 30 1891. Defendants must answer by May 6 1901.
For sale notice offers four lots of 75 by 150 feet with fruit and ornamental trees and six fenced lots measuring 450 by 150 feet. Indicates a desirable site for a residence. Signed L A Beltzer.
A meeting of the Osceola Cemetery Association will be held at the office of treasurer J. P. Heald on Saturday March 30 at 2 P M.
The notice offers the Record New York Tribune Toledo Blade and Inter Ocean at a combined price of 1.85 dollars. It promotes subscribing to the four publications and invites readers to sign up.
Read coupon for ten beautiful pictures to be given away free, one each week for ten weeks. Present the coupon at the office or subscribe in advance for February March and April 1901. If calling is not possible, mail the coupon with payment as specified. the coupon must be presented in person or by mail.
Coupon offers a set of ten pictures mailed free on sending 10 two cent stamps and the coupon. The offer requires presenting the coupon in person at the Reconn office for absolute free distribution.
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