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The fragmentary line suggests a newspaper byline or masthead note with names such as Butler and a possible editor title. It lacks coherent events, dates, places, or organizations to form a full story card.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1883
Page
2
The fragmentary line suggests a newspaper byline or masthead note with names such as Butler and a possible editor title. It lacks coherent events, dates, places, or organizations to form a full story card.
The Sixth Judicial District Republicans of Nebraska convene to elect delegates from counties to meet September 10 at Aurora Lampkin County for nominating a district judge. Delegates per county range from Hall at Hamilton to Seward and York, totaling 37, allocated by votes for Wh. P. Roggen for secretary of state. By order of the district central committee. WA. SELL, R. R. ANDERSON, Secretaries. Seward, Aug. 3, 1883.
The Republican electors of Polk County Nebraska are called to meet at Osceola court house on Saturday September 22 1883 at 10 oclock A M to elect five delegates to the State Republican convention in Lincoln September 26 1883 and five delegates to the Republican Judicial convention in Aurora September 25 1883 Also to nominate county officers including county commissioner western district county treasurer clerk of the district court judge sheriff superintendent surveyor and coroner Precincts receive representation based on 1881 Law Powers vote totals Delegates allocated per precinct and caucuses urged to meet September 21 1883 at 4 P M Per order County Republican J P Suit 8 G Poedsant Chairman Secretary
The Stromsburg Bane has disbanded ending a contentious period for the group. Community leaders cited irreconcilable differences and shifting priorities as the reason for the dissolution. Local historians note the organization shaped local events for years.
The cornerstone of Dakota's new capital at Bismarck was laid with President Willard, General Grant, Secretary Teller, and North Pacific officials among the many distinguished guests in attendance.
The Advocate notes widespread monitoring of public sentiment on the anti monopoly ticket and the convention's sellout. The text implies observers gauge how voters view the general makeup of the ticket and which factions are favored.
The note mocks the recent convention saying the paper will not publish any platform of principles. It likens the stance to a boy answering about his father and another with Ain't got nun. It cites a showman remark about having no principals, just show business.
A Grand Island event endorsed the Democratic nominee amid calls for reform. The rhetoric painted the opposing party as rotten from the foundation, with critics claiming the purity reform boldness aims to advance their own interests.
The passage accuses the lords of Great Britain and the Advocates of conspiring to push free trade to foster the greatest monopoly ever seen, claiming they work together to deceive the public.
In Polk County voters are swayed by anti monopoly rhetoric, accusing the party of selling out to business interests. The text cites discontent with Republican leaders and a belief that favored candidates are chosen through dishonorable means, signaling a major campaign struggle.
An article notes rapid development in the state, praising Omaha and local journalism as examples. It argues the young state will continue to diversify enterprise and prosper as time passes, reflecting optimism for future growth.
Counts speak of a vast Nebraska harvest with wheat oats and rye praised as unequaled in the state. The message notes a bountiful yield anticipated in every county and widespread happiness among the people. Kings and crowns imagery appears in the prose as a metaphor for prosperity reaching all sectors.
Lincoln Journal notes Calmar McCune, once editor of the Rucon and a brass band member, was the editor out in the Republican Valley whose wind strength outpaced words. Now he has shed his swallow tailed coat and shiny buttons to lead a quiet, peacable life.
Ulysses lodge of Good Templars sent twenty one members with Frank J Sibley of Lincoln to Wayland on Thursday. A lodge of thirty one charter members was organized followed by a bountiful repast and social visit before the return home pleased with the evening.
Paul Vandervoort was removed from his post while performing duties, provoking indignation in Grand Army circles. He had no chance to defend any charges if there were any, and while not dependent on the government for livelihood, the move is deemed improper without cause.
It is understood Blain will not run for President. Early speculation focuses on seasoned Republicans who could fill the chair later. Blaine is abroad writing a major book likely to crown his career.
Public sentiment derides Missouri justice as Frank James is acquitted by a democratic jury amid praise from back seats. The governor and legislature escorted him to theaters, arguing the outlaw remains a danger while critics fear the law’s weakness and a harmful Missouri example.
The Omaha Republica n argues there is no room for kings or demagogues and calls for honest men who defend freedom and equality. It stresses justice for rich and poor, and serving the people and country over party gain, noting demagogues have short political lives.
During a White Mountains visit last week P T Barnum reached Mount Washington and, amid a fine day and grand view, he drew a telegraph blank and sent a note stating I am at the top of Mount Washington It is the second greatest show on earth.
Notice invites scaled proposals per linear foot for a wooden bridge with iron cans across the Blue river south of Stromsburg in Stromsburg precinct Polk county Nebraska. Proposals due 12 o'clock noon Monday Sept 24 1883 accompanied by plans and specifications set by order of the board of county commissioners dated Aug 27.
Notice authorized to form a camp of the sons of veterans at Osceola Nebraska. Eligible members are all young men over 17 whose fathers are honorably discharged soldiers. First organizing meeting to be held at the Grand Army Hall in Osceola on Saturday September 29 at 2 p m. H F Bense.
A short piece on men's grooming notes how daily boot polishing distracts from hair care. It warns neglect can lead to gray hair and loss, then touts Parker's hair balsam as a remedy to stop hair loss and restore color, promising an elegant grease free dressing.
John E Elliott transfers to Charles T Cockson lot se 23 161 wd 1600. A S tra Blodgett to B L Reinoehl se 4 8 144 wd 75. Reinoehl to Geo Mubley se 4 8 144 wd 125. Stromsburg Town Co to C Nyquist lot 15 16 bik 4 in Stromsburg wd a. G F Mickey to J R Stewart lot 1 bik 13 Osceola wd 100. R RCo to Samuel If Wisely ne ne 13 14 de 200. Charles Neston to O Wikberg part of w 2 sw 14 13 3 wd 540.
Dr Coleman visits friends in Town. L Provost welcomed a young son last Tuesday. Public schools began last Monday. M M Ford of It rents Buckley’s new building to open a dry goods and clothing store when ready. Rev Black returns from conference and heads to Utica next week for a new appointment. D M Morgan returns from eastern trip and plans a lone livery stable east of Snow’s blacksmith shop. A P Peterson, lumber drafter, fell twelve feet from a pile, fracturing a femur near the hip.
The schedule lists multiple county fairs and district fairs across Nebraska with locations and event dates ranging from September through October. Counties include Polk Butler Buffalo Burt Clay Dixon Dodge Hall Howard Jefferson Kearney Lancaster Madison Nemaha Platte Red Willow Richardson Saunders Sarpy Valley, and towns such as Osceola Lincoln Columbus Fremont Grand Island Papillion Ord Falls City Indianola Minden Madison Salem Wahoo.
County sheriff will sell the north half of the northeast quarter of section six township fourteen north range one west in Polk County Nebraska. The sale is set for September 24, 1883 at 1 PM at the south front door of the Osceola courthouse. Proceeds go to H M Mills, plaintiff, against Elias Benedict, defendant, to cover the judgment and costs.
In Omaha remarks Col Ingersoll questions the value of dignity and wealth as guides to worth. He argues dignity fades without real ideas and progress, urging effort to aid humanity, advance knowledge, and pursue practical work over cold restraint. He counsels aiming higher than mere appearance.
Polk County commissioners meet and authorize bids for a wooden bridge over the Blue River south of Stromsburg. Claims approved including goods for the county and lumber. Notices cover incorporation of Stromsburg and appointments of town trustees. Road petitions and an attachment order in a civil case are recorded.
The note suggests a group of merchants can buy items to save money, mentioning an amount of $11,000 added and referencing “my x” as part of the cost context. The fragment lacks clear entities or events to identify a precise action or outcome.
In the matter of the estate of Peter Hedlund deceased creditors are notified to meet the administrator at his office on October 26 and December 26 1883 and February 26 1884 at 10 o clock for claims examination adjustment and allowance. Six months are given for creditors to present claims ending February 26 1884. Dated August 26 1883. C W Aikins county judge.
Fragmentary OCR lists several Nebraskans with unclear spellings and affiliations. Names include Dale and John, with Duncan and Aluis/Nebosis as possible places, plus Charles Gaus 46. Details and context are unreadable, making a precise item difficult to confirm.
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