November 26 1904 Nebraska post office notice
Public notice records a postal event dated November 26 1904 in Nebraska. It mentions congress of Americanism and a payable advance requirement.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1921
Page
4
Public notice records a postal event dated November 26 1904 in Nebraska. It mentions congress of Americanism and a payable advance requirement.
George Bloom and family hosted a surprise 60th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bloom inviting relatives from Nebraska Kansas and Minnesota with 25 to 30 guests. Dr. Knauer offered congratulations while Mrs Hiner shared a coincidental same date marriage story as part of the day.
Rain on Sunday disrupted plans for the 4th celebrations with delays for ball games from Odell and Diller amid muddy fields. Odell beat Diller 4 to 1 in baseball, a boxing match and a wrestling bout followed, with Bond winning both rounds. Organizers adjusted schedules as crowds arrived and the event shifted to the opera house for fights and later wrestling. A second wrestling match is planned for Saturday the 16th.
A contributor recalls an unusual sight on a winding road where a partridge approached a car. The bird walked beside the vehicle, glanced at the driver, then paused for another pass before continuing. The driver noted the same behavior from the partridge in past summers at the same spot, suggesting a friendly routine near Pleasant Creek.
Fragmentary note presents limited readable items mentioning a disorder or event labeled trast. and the names Eu and Sar, with no clear dates locations or outcomes available.
The article discusses reforms expanding female education and legal equality in Persia. It notes new teachings and leaders advocating equal rights, with women gaining access to schooling and public life, challenging old social orders and slavery norms. Key figures include Abdul and others urging reforms.
Hawaii and the Philippines attract attention as steamers move in and out. Newspapers dedicate pages to ship movements and lists of passengers while interviewing notable figures about port life and the impact of sea travel on local society.
In a Sydney parish, Lord Biledisloe’s gardener Jovbue Goulding served nearly seventy years with the church choir. The report notes Goulding and his descendants, including two sons, were part of the St Mary’s garish church ensemble and parish life.
Fragmentary OCR note discusses admiration and haste, mentioning a ball player and a wife. No clear event, date, or names to anchor a concrete news item.
A Middlesex education committee analysis finds mixed schools often yield better results than all male schools. Secretary Gott argues boys perform 20 percent better in mixed settings, while girls also benefit and tend to be tidier, inspiring broader female participation and discipline in class.
Community brief listing illnesses travels and visits. Frank Miller on sick list. Roy James away harvest fields. Mrs Staupares visiting relatives near Ellis. Embroidery Club meeting with Edna Roberts. Mrs Will Seitz attended aunt’s funeral in Hanover. Ed Haverty visited at Lincgin and Dewitt Nebr. Lightning damaged Frank Rathbun home. A B James family visited Sunday. Lucile McKish and Ralph Howland married at bride’s home Thursday. Mrs A M Earhert attended granddaughter funeral in Ord. She returned Monday.
John Weber spent the Fourth with family at home. Mrs. Mark Fielder died after a long illness. Mrs. Backeberg also died at home east of town following a long illness. Lloyd Fitzsimmon and family visited last Saturday. Crete visitors Mrs. Reynolds and daughter Mae spent Thursday with Walter James and Mrs. Chas. Compton and baby stayed with the Malady family Friday to Tuesday.
A light rain marked Sunday and Monday as Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen visited Leo Crouse’s home to celebrate the Fourth of July in Steele City.
Drillers at the oil site east of Washington report the well depth at 3306 feet after a Saturday measurement. After a pause, contractors agreed to drill another 100 feet for 10 per foot, with over 800 raised toward the 1000 needed and work resuming on Tuesday, per the Republican Register.
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