Steele City Nebraska Newspaper Notice
Public notice from Steele City announcing weekly publication details, copyright, and postal registration under the 1904 act. Includes publisher information BD. Brough and Friday issue schedule.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1915
Page
4
Public notice from Steele City announcing weekly publication details, copyright, and postal registration under the 1904 act. Includes publisher information BD. Brough and Friday issue schedule.
Word from McAlister and Hall that they cannot attend due to illness. Market seeks 100 to 200 pound hogs to follow cattle. Notice dated March 12, 1915, in Steele City. C. C. Andrews listed.
The G. L. hires three men to keep switches clean for Sunday services. One eastbound train unloads 14 sacks of mail since the last storm. Mrs Marie Smith Haske arrives from Tuttle Colorado to visit relatives. Roads are icy with two and a half feet of mud average, limiting traffic. Bill Jaggers returns to the Berg from Hanover on foot due to no westbound trains. Henry Zweifel arrives with four horses hitched to a snow plow.
ENDICOTT F. M. Walbern plans a Diller call for Monday while revival meetings end Wednesday. Maud Slaughter attends Sunday school. Arch Lambert and Oscar Yeakle visit at the Davis Funk farm. Burkehart and son Raymond return from Wymore. Lloyd Meyer and Rath Epperson miss school due to snow. Montana resident Mr Richardson moves to a farm south of town and stores goods at the Blue Front until cleared. The Fairmont branch line is snowed up from Wednesday to Monday and several railroad workers ride a snow plow but get snowed in. Burlington main line trains are only slightly delayed.
Perle Nutter of Colorado came home Saturday to visit his parents Mr and Mrs Walter Nutter Frank Price made a business trip to Washington Tuesday and Wednesday with Alva Belding and family Mr Will Bower and family visited at the Jim Bower home Sunday A H Belding lost a fine colt Tuesday night Clarence Price visited at the Frank Price home Monday There was 20 school at Bose Hill Friday on account of the bad weather
The current road condition is aiding both house and senate road committees in drafting practical highway legislation. It is believed the legislature will take action to help solve road problems.
A New York book writer recalls a conversa tion with a western millionaire who laments his wealth burden. He explains his $54 000 annual living costs and $1 008 weekly expenses, asking how to secure a fair return on his million cash while stock dividends remain uncertain.
Excerpt from Granite by John Trevera contrasts world’s admiration for brutal power with quiet moral heroism. It argues true greatness lies in complete self sacrifice rather than deeds that merely devastate, praising deeds that illuminate and sustain life over slaughter.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a misreading involving names M. Stuart and WB Xi from West Webster and a claim about Chamber tablets for liver disorders. No clear event, date, or outcome is present to summarize.
Village election set for April 6 1915 at Town Hall Steele City Isom County Nebraska to approve bonds of 3500 for electric lighting system. Bonds to mature in twenty years with five year call and 6 percent interest. Provisions indicate bonds titled Electric Lighting Bonds and not to be sold for less than par.
Ordinance establishes a voting measure in Steele City Jefferson County for April 6, 1915 to issue Electric Lighting Bonds of 3500 dollars to fund a village lighting system. The village board orders notices to be sent to qualified voters detailing the special election and bond proposition.
The ordinance defines ballot markings using Yea and No with X marks as vote indications. It states ballots with X after Yea count for bonds issuance and ballots with X after No oppose issuance. The measure takes effect after passage and publication, dated March 10, 1915, with signatures from H. E. Clapp and Frank Crinklaw.
A Victorian ad warns women to protect their and children's health, noting coughs and colds as common precursors to serious illnesses. It promotes Humboldt’s Cough Remedy as prompt, pleasant, and safe for children, claiming wide acceptance and availability from all dealers.
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