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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1920
Page
2
Dublin imagines a new round of civil conflict as at least fourteen officers or ex-officers are assassinated in coordinated dawn attacks across the city. Small groups entered homes to shoot victims in bed or at breakfast around 9 am, with violence spanning nearby districts. Eight arrests follow the dawn waves of brutality.
Topeka Kansas flour mill officials testified before the Kansas court of industrial relations about restricted flour output due to slack demand. Judge W L Hugging opened the hearing noting this as a world first case of its kind.
A night storage car from Chicago arrived at Council Bluffs railway mail station in a rifled condition revealing two sacks of uninsured mail missing. Investigators say the entry was made from the inside, indicating a planned theft by two men aged about 45, with a woman, Mrs Daly, arrested as the crime’s latest link. Recovery was limited to valuables found at their home.
Market notes for week ending November 18 show Northern potatoes steady at 2.05 per 100 pounds, carrots at 1.96 2 percent, and western receipts light. Apple stores, boxed apples, and barreled apples show declines. Danish cabbage steady at New York shipping points. Hay and feed markets weak east. prices remain high versus prewar levels. Wheat and corn futures show mixed movement with wheat steady and corn weak. live stock and meats face lower prices amid higher cattle supplies and lighter demand.
Lincoln Neb. Joseph E K Nosrnfeld of Omaha appointed receiver for the Hebt Metor Co. and the Patriot Motors by Federal Judge T C Munger after filings by three creditors including Baum from store and Powell Supply Co. of Omaha. Bond set at $10,000. In the.
A letter notes a doctor’s favored prescription described as a liquid form claimed to renew energy and vitality. The writer mentions a bottle purchased for a daughter and cites the product as effective for old ailments and general weakness. The letter is signed with an address at 211 E. Lincoln.
Nebraska items describe a post office robbery near Beaver City and a 160 dollar escape, vast sugar beet harvest prospects across 70 000 acres, and chamber of commerce incorporation plans. Other notes cover fire losses, jail desertion, air mail line upgrades, and county government actions with multiple towns and officials named.
A humorous exchange features Mont Are asking a lady about her lonehend income. The reply emphasizes that the income is mostly outgo, delivering a witty contrast on finance and propriety.
An advertising snippet touts Diamond Dyes as easy to use on all fabrics from wool to silk. It promises rich fadeless colors and urges readers to ask pharmacists for the Diamond Dyes color card. The piece also notes a trend in lower shoe prices as a brief aside.
An advertisement claims Boschee’s Syrup soothes irritation and heals throat and lung inflammation. It markets the remedy for coughs bronchitis and corda and notes widespread household use for forty four years with restful nights and easy morning expectoration.
The readable fragments describe a local health or science update with unclear names and figures. The item mentions a person named Sains and a research context. No clear event date or location is extractable from the text.
Readers praise the new writer for a vivid, flowing style that seems fueled by a fountain pen. Critics note the prose has a lively, gushing quality that matches the author’s energetic voice.
A vintage ad touts Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a stimulant and kidney liver helper available in two bottle sizes with a sworn purity statement. It claims to cure low mood and suggests sample bottles from Binghamton New York.
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