Local residents take trains to Lincoln and Omaha fairs
A swell of Cass County residents journeyed to Lincoln for the Nebraska state fair and to Omaha for events. Travelers include Mrs. Brink, D. Woodworth, Jacob Vallery, Mrs. J. York, and many others on special trains and daily lines. The crowd plans multiple day stays and state fair attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Brink
York
Jos. L. Thompson
Lincoln
J. W. Lorenz
Omaha
Jacob R. Vallery
Valparaiso
William D. Jones
F. J. Kruger
Greenwood
Ed. Kruger
Joe Rys
Havelock
Anna Bajeck
A. A. Turk
Stove Creek
Elmwood
Lillian Cole
Helen Bale
Chadron
Holdrege
Neb
Mes Verna Cole
Maha
F. W. Dewey
Margaret
Colorado
Hermen Lancamd Wite
Aust Lane
Alurtin Tate
Cite. Labs
R. E. Lioeyd
Jean's
A. S. Wills
C. R. Moran
Col. Bryan
C. H. Vallery
Henry Kaufman
M. Wilson
Mynard
Denver
Col
Frank Merceer
Mark White
Rock Bluffs
Fair
I. F. White
Otto Scheck
Chicago
Ill
L. F. Kottrell
Louie
Rosencrans
J. H. Salsbury
A. A. Randall
Amsdell Sheldon
Avoca
Wekin
Alessis
Philin Hild
Gen
Metsinker
Hiss Metsinger
Fragmented Narrative Fragment from New York Weekly Gossip
A garbled excerpt from a New York Weekly item recounts a court or social tale where a husband complains his wife fled with money after he says he swindled creditors. The text blends dialogue and editorial asides with unclear chronology and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
Learned a Trade and the Hired Girl’s Desertion
A wry gag from New York Weekly about a husband offering to assist with dishwashing after the hired girl quits. The husband boasts washing dishes 16 hours daily while recounting a past journey west to seek fortune.
Mrs. Gabb and Mrs Newned Stir Street Scene
Dialogue shows Mrs Gabb asking about a poker, while Mrs Newned rushes. Mrs Gadd explains her husband’s son is beating her son, provoking outrage at an apparent display that amounts to an exhibition for nothing.
Discontent Quips Reflect Wealthy Power Clash
An observant speaker notes that disciplined critics claim the wealthy cannot run all affairs to their own taste. The exchange cites notable wealth and a historic shift as monied elites face limits on control.
Repartee Between Miss Youngier and Miss Elder
A short exchange where Miss Youngier jokes about preserving looks with age and Miss Elder retorts that she would be lucky to do so asked with playful wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Youngier
Miss. Elder
Detroit Free Press Fragment on Self-Destructive Behavior
A truncated excerpt critiques people who ruin their own lives through poor choices and reckless行动. The fragment references a call to avoid self-defeating behavior and warns readers against following harmful paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
The Unpleasant Future in a Telephonic Party Line
A clipped critique notes Reviewer-Lobbins gaining notice as an author with a second book. The piece mocks a reader who foresees a future where people must read his works and jokes about a person known only by sharing a party line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lobbins
What Makes People Swim Beyond the Breakers
A Washinton Star excerpt ponders why individuals endure risky surf crossing. It suggests motives may include philanthropic impulses driving help toward the distribution of metals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washincen
Fragmented OCR Notes on Names and Phrases
The passage offers garbled text with names and questions about confirmation or change. It reads like a damaged OCR transcription lacking clear events, dates, or locations and provides no verifiable facts to assemble a coherent news item.
Wet Feat Less Iewen Qpemetactss
Fragmentary readable text describes a scene with incomplete phrases. It mentions growth, numbers, and a location. The record preserves only scattered terms and lacks clear events or names to summarize a coherent story.
The Tongue Tied Farmhand and the Corn Feast
A fragmentary rustic tale depicts a hired man who samples corn from a plain stack and boasts of its rich flavor. Another observer notes the corn skinning and appetites grow as the man admits eating several ears. The scene ends with a boastful exchange about who will eat more.
Prune and Celery Leaf Serving Tips
A guide describes stuffing prunes with nuts and sugar syrup for a flavorful dish and drying celery leaves for storage. The recipe notes heating prune servings in vanilla flavored syrup and drying celery leaves in a warm oven, then crushing for storage.
Cooking Warnings From A Historic Household Ad
Instructions warn against double boiling nacaromal and adding cold water during cooking. Do not break eggs directly into dishes with others. Avoid excessive animal food in heat. Do not neglect dishcloths as typhoid germs harbor. Store sun daily. Do not use damp currants or raisins in cakes or puddings as dampness weighs baking.
Unclear Restaurant Visit With Curious Menu
A rambling transcript describes a man entering a restaurant and reacting to a menu that mentions items like mushrooms and frogs. The scene includes garbled speech and a humorous tone as the customer asks questions and the server offers a broader, unfamiliar menu.
Currants and the Simple Lifes Debate Eating Habits
A German physician Dr Ott promotes temperate eating and simple foods in opposition to excess. Sir Francis La King endorses temperance and suggests currants and whole berries aid digestion after meals. The piece lampoons fashionable diets and calls for moderation in dining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Ott
Marienhbac
Francis Laking
Veteran Weeks and Burlington Railroad Legacy Highlighted
Lincoln News recalls the death of S. P. Weeks, longtime Burlington railroad supervisor under C. E. Perkins. Weeks helped expand the line after 1885, earned respect from engineer T. B. Calvert, and remained active seven days a week. His death ends a major era in western railroading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. LP
Lech
Calvert
Burlington
Nebraska
Weeks
Also Mentioned on This Page
SS. English
John S. Hall
Fern Ends
South Omaha
D. ©. Morgan
Prof. Brooks
Robert Newell
Carl Fricke
Jas. Robertson
Louisville
W. H. Newell
St. Joseph
Grace
D. Woodworth
Sixth Street
H. F E. Wescott
Red Oak
J. C. York
Kate
Clarice
Watson
Bro. York
Perkins House
Frank Beins
Cuba
S. D
Nick Halmes
P. F. Tritsch
Cedar Creek
Seus, Rowbuck & Te
Chicazo
Teel
Ufahimers
Lardaletiens
Feadtull
Ditehia
Lider
Wm. Burke
Vis
Jap. Young and Wife
Om Senrrers
Scaury Alger
M Meuwee Soassen
Mary ‘Troon
Arthas Troop
J. A. Kiser
Conrad Schlater
Ed. Fitzgerald
August Bach
John Lutz
Emma Reasoner
Aries
Santiedviss
Butus
Niss Hurrie van
Journal
Snell
Roger Rent
Aurelia le Howells
Judge
Ro Cken
Wiid
Kes
Wiiliken
Mrs. Gadd
Noa
Caine Mons
Detroit Free Prees
Mike Booley
Miho Efearetta
Lie
Uim
iLence
Sean Ryye
Lane Shoes
THE
Engineer Weeks
Wulitbess
Ae AG
Retarricil Tr
Prieta
I. Feld
Platt Snouth
Shin Ff
Easel
Maarten
Hugh Norton
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