Steele City Markets Produce Dagabie Restricted Advance
Readable fragments indicate Steele City Markets produced goods titled Dagabie Strictly in Advance with references to a March 1, 1879 congress event and numbers 2 and 3 18 12.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1920
Page
4
Readable fragments indicate Steele City Markets produced goods titled Dagabie Strictly in Advance with references to a March 1, 1879 congress event and numbers 2 and 3 18 12.
A town reports a spotless building praised by the Normal Training Inspector and lists school programs by Emma Shultz and classes on artists instruments and musical development. A wedding unites Jake G G Lottman of Diller and Marie F Mahlman of Hollenberg at Zion Lutheran with attendants Areka Lottman and Adolph Mahlman and a reception at the bride’s home.
Missing dog description notes a black spaniel named Bowser. owner contact Roscoe Comfort seeks return. No further details provided.
Miss Cleora Cole of Fairbury and Mr. Louie Worley Rush of Dearborn were married February 18 1920 at the Presbyterian church with Rev P A Davies officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs E S Cole and has lived in Fairbury where they ran the General Hospital. The couple left for Dearborn to begin housekeeping.
Born October 21 1754 in New Haven Connecticut James Hilthouse served as a United States senator from Connecticut. He planted the elm trees that lined New Haven streets giving the city its Elm City nickname.
Four years after closure the Hanover Kansas transmission line shows municipal operation unprofitable. Fuel oil costs tripled since start, upkeep rose, and rate was too low. Citizens favored Krug’s plan to extend to Steele City with a twenty year franchise and streetlights on until 1 a.m. weekends, starting service on a Wednesday evening.
Local Democrat known as the Little Giant announces his bid for Nebraska national committee man, subject to April primaries. He has long been urged to seek the governorship but prefers remaining a party loyalist and ally of William Jennings Bryan.
Explains how colds can set the stage for serious diseases by weakening defenses and enabling infections such as tuberculosis to take hold. Highlights progression from mild symptoms to complications and the importance of early care and prevention.
Mr and Mrs Charley Compton plan to move to Endicott the first week. Charley helped Will shell corn on Thursday and Friday. Walter James and family and Granvel Williams are listed as sick. Orville Belding and family stayed at Tom Anderson's Wednesday night. Mrs Malachy has 55 chicks, ages one to three weeks, thriving. Frank Price and family moved to Mr Osburn s place Friday. Leo Krouse will move to the place he vacated. Residents attended Elizabeth Bower funeral at the Methodist church in Fairbury Tuesday afternoon.
George Patterson held a sale Friday and reports all items sold well. Several local residents visited relatives and moved homes. J K Brown, a former local, died in Boulder Colorado. Families plan housekeeping and relocations continue as moving activity rises.
Sam Correll made a business trip to Wymore last week. Mr and Mrs Perryn Parks visited in town Sunday. E Q Chapman of Wymore was in town on business. Men have resumed work on the new grade crossing north of town. Mrs A G Townsend has been ill but is better now. Mr Osburn will move to town after letting Miss Kizzie Rose's residence. Mrs Ralph Hyland has rheumatism of the foot. Mr Fitzsimmons new savage man will soon be ready for business. L J Packer built a box for Mr Fitzsimmons motor truck Tuesday. Margaret Givens of Hanover visited her aunt Mrs Mary Weber over Sunday. Mr Sinclair piano tuner from Hiawatha was in town. Mrs Hazel Chapman and Wanda visited L J Packer's last week. Mrs Foster and children of Steele City visiting Mr School began again Monday after influenza. C S Townsend passed through town last Friday en route for Fairbury where he is locating. Ted Correll went to Baileyville.
Monday to ship his goods and C. S. Townsends to Fairbury where the boys expect to locate. We suppose the co operative store at this place will soon be in operation as nearly all arrangements have been made. We were very sorry to hear of the death of an old friend, Mr. J. K. Brown. Mr. Brown died Feb. 25th at his home in Boulder, Colorado. Mr. Brown is survived by his widow, five sons and one daughter, Miss Cora, who is a missionary to China.
In a Buffalo Express note, Mr Spatt declares a need for new clothes during an argument. Mrs Spatt retorts suit yourself, warning him to beware the first nylon venture out alone, lest he be robbed of his fare.
An uneven exchange appears in a garbled excerpt showing incomplete dialogue. The fragment includes scattered phrases about options and hands, with no clear event or context to identify persons, places, or actions. The readable content provides minimal narrative value.
The excerpt discusses frugality as essential to politics and just administration. It argues frugality supports the base and the public good, presenting it as a necessary companion to sound governance and effective leadership.
A Falkland Islands representative visiting the Punta Arenas consulate says about 800,000 sheep, mainly Romney Marsh, exist on the islands with an average fleece of seven pounds. Flock death rate runs around 12 percent due to bogs, wool and skins output rising after 1917 government prices, and limited freezing facilities noted.
Mrs Annie H Cooley of Middlefield Connecticut suffered a grip attack and pneumonia threat. She used Chamberlains Cough Remedy and was greatly helped with chest pains easing cough loosening and swift recovery. She urged others to try the remedy from their drugstore.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.