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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1915
Page
4
An unclear OCR fragment hints at a city free money program ending the month with increased payouts. Names, dates, or places are not readable, but the gist points to elevated payments. Further readable context is needed for precise details.
Unclear OCR reads as a note about a chief named Marvin associated with a department of agriculture. Details are fragmentary with probable misspellings and missing context.
Special arrangements are made for patrons arriving by automobile for the state fair September 611. Space for checking cars is reserved and a camping site provided for visitors.
The will of Miss Wharton, who died last week, leaves her home to be used as a standard for her pet cats until they are all cared for. The estate is valued at about 50 000 dollars and she was a great grandchild of Pennsylvania's first governor.
A young married woman asks her husband to mail a letter when they go out. The husband inquires if it is finished, and she replies it is almost done. He remarks the letter is written by him, and she insists he finish it before she mails it, noting the letter would be from both of them.
A severe electric storm struck Joe Brenneis' farm west of Hollenberg on Saturday night igniting and burning the stock and hay barn. May. Banner returned home last week.
Miss Kate Jones leaves today for a visit in Broken Bow. C. W. Slaughter made a business trip to Sterling Colorado this week. Mr and Mrs I B Beach visited their daughter Mrs Frank Wells and family north of Fairbery. Miss Huldah Bonowitz returned from a two weeks visit with her sister Mrs Miller in Alexandria. Old Maids Convention Saturday August 7 under Ep worth League 25 and 15 cents admission.
Fred Yager and family moved to Monday with Charley McKay visiting from Fairbury. T N Reiber returned from Braning Nebraska and Howard Lichtenberger plus Lacy Weber traveled to Fairbury and back. Mrs Kirkland from Fairbury visited between trains. Mr and Mrs Shaw and Ruth called on Friday. Beryl Talcott visited sister Bethel in Steele City Sunday. Jim Nation and Ida Pillow went to Endicott Wednesday and returned Friday. Laura Nation went home with Ida Pillow to Elwood. Mrs Rebecca Clapp and Mrs Elton visited at Herbert Clapp's Thursday.
Anns Malady is on the sick list. Nora James visited at the Packard home Tuesday. John Malady and family spent Sunday at the Ed Dade home and at Charley Troxel’s. Fred Kenning Jr and family were at the Carrico home. Mr. Compton and family spent the day with relatives.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Cuthbert on Wednesday and spent the day quilting. About fifteen people attended. Norman Finniman and Golds Belding returned to Liberty Tuesday after visiting at the Andy Belding home. George Schmidt and family hosted a party Wednesday evening with many friends, enjoying various games and good cheer.
Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth planned for Fairbury on August 5. The enterprise touts vast trains, 1280 employees, 700 horses, 40 elephants, and a 480 strong cast across three rings and four stages with a new Lalla Rookh spectacle. Proposals for village electric light bonds also noted for Secere City Nebraska.
Great crowds are urged to arrive early for the parade, which begins promptly at 10 a.m. and is touted as surpassing any prior circus event in history.
A testimonial praising Chamberlain's Celery Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for curing measles canghiaeh fever and a severe stomach and bowel illness. The ad claims the remedy saved the user from death and restored health, and notes that it is for sale by all dealers.
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