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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1916
Page
8
In a brief party resolution, P. H. Shea is named for the upcoming Primary to be held in April, with F. L. Rain also noted in the will of the electors.
Creditors of the deceased Mary A. ae must file claims with the Jefferson county Nebraska county judge at the county court room on May 8 1916 and September 18 1916 at nine in the morning for examination. Six months are allowed from March 1 1916 to present claims. Claims not filed by September 18 1916 will be forever barred. Notice published in Steele City Press for four weeks. Dated March 18 1916. Louis J. Nutzman County Judge. C H Denney attorney for estate.
Fairbury attorney W. J. Moss, 44, a 35 year resident and 20 year practitioner, cites success in local, Nebraska Supreme Court, and federal cases including the city water and light plant transfer. He runs in the Democratic primary on April 18, pledging capable, efficient county government.
The article traces Cattaro's storied past as a major Austrian naval port. It notes its succession through Serbia, Venice, Hungary, Austria, Italy, France, and back to Austria, plus sieges by the Turks, a plague visit, and near-destructions from earthquakes.
A witty quip suggests starting with a fountain pen to improve flow in writing. The exchange contrasts modern tools with a classic solution. It implies that instrument choice can influence handwriting and prose rhythm.
Notes of a long stage wait and heavy man in the act lead to a focus on harness products. The speaker offers 20 handmade sets ready for trade along with a large line of collars and other supplies.
Sunday school starts at 10 o clock with a Chalk talk on Cigarettes by Mrs Allen. Church service at 21 o clock takes the text Lord what will thou have me to do and evening sermon on Rum versus Religion at 7 30. If interested, please come next Sunday.
On Thursday night March 16 the Woman's Club entertained their husbands at Mr and Mrs Wm Pearson home. Members wore green bow ribbons and emerald refreshments. Speakers included Mr Ellermeier Mr Andrew Phelps Mr Wilfley and Mr Callander with readings by Mr George Crane. Music by women. The event described as one of the club’s most pleasant.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt argues Americans love music, noting U S manufacturers yield about 100 million dollars yearly from musical instruments and only three percent go abroad. It highlights rising household music interest, with families adding instruments as essential as a furnace and foreign labor dreams.
Vernon news notes shipper George Poffinbarner sent stock Sunday while visitors Ben Wells and Charley Swett and family were seen with relatives. Eva Shepherd spent Sunday with Olive Noble in Endicott and Mr and Mrs John Swett were visiting Otis Swett home Taylor.
The readable portions show a damaged text fragment with unclear names and facts. No distinct event, date, place, or organization is identifiable to summarize into a proper news item.
Mrs Flora Davis visits her parents Mr and Mrs Levi Vaughn. Mr and Mrs George Puffin Barger and daughter Hazel spend Sunday at the John Kenning home. George Compton returns to St Joseph after a month with his brother Will and family.
Hollenberg Route1 Bon Justis and family spent Sunday at Mr Gorrell s. Mrs E M Townsend slowly improving after illness. Mr Rathbun of Odell spent Saturday with his son George. Dale Babcock made a Washington trip Saturday. Arthur Griffing and family visited Sam Seifford this Sunday. Ada Davis and Mrs Art Davis were Washington callers Saturday. Mr and Mrs Frank Miller visited relatives in Washington last week. Charley Ellison visited his brother Mack Ellison en route to Colorado. An entertainment and box supper is set for Liberty schoolhouse March 31 with all invited and boxes from ladies.
ENDICOTT Mrs Hodges is a College View visitor this week. Harry Vughn wife and daughter spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs Tibbs died Friday March 17 and was buried Sunday. Orville Riggle and Minnesota kin visit his mother. Oyster supper by church men drew large crowd. Several families hosted relatives and friends during the weekend.
A busy week with residents gardening and visiting relatives. Jessie Gerrish spent the weekend at home. Frank Barr sawed wood for Dock Davis. Ralph Hyland and Frank Martin bought new Ford cars last week. Mrs Farrie and Miss Ahlers visited Pairbury Saturday. Mr and Mrs BE Moore of Steele City called at the Packer home.
Minnie Malady and Lydia Belding visited Sunday. Nora James visited Charley Wells home Sunday. Mrs Nutter Alma visited Saturday at the home place. Art and Emeil Kenning visited Henry Bundy Sunday. Charley Nace and family spent the week at Frank Price. Wilson family Sunday at Roy Riley. Kenning family visits. Kennings hosted at Fred Kenning. Malady, Earhart and Sylvia Belding visited Perle Roderick Sunday. Miss Anna Malady and Charley Compton visited Will Kelley Sunday evening. People attended the Nace and Nutter trial in Washington. Viola Cook left to stay with sister Roy Schell. Mr Norman Pentiman and Mr A H Belding drove to Wymore Sunday. They spent the day at the Lytle home. Mrs eerie eaten Seonenenied Seas.
A writer argues that cold weather does not cause colds and that the idea is foolish. If true, colds would be as common in summer as in winter due to the same microbes.
County Commissioner Yeakle and the Standart Ples Company superintendent are linked to a matter in Isawa on a Thursday. The cryptic note cites official roles and a potential inquiry regarding the local business.
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