Deshler Opens Butcher Knife Factory
The town of Deshler announces the opening of a new butcher knife factory. Local officials anticipate job creation and increased commerce for the area.
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Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1901
Page
2
The town of Deshler announces the opening of a new butcher knife factory. Local officials anticipate job creation and increased commerce for the area.
Bloomfield residents rally to curb alleged peeping incidents as the town contends with crowded courts and growing demand for hotel rooms. Local women organize a broomstick brigade to confront the problem.
Hunters unearthed valuable papers stolen from Smith and Hoover’s at Sprague, finding items linked to a prior theft. The discovery occurred on the rural grounds, drawing attention to the long-dormant case and prompting police inquiry.
Bert May of Fremont is under treatment in Omaha after being shot in the eye by an arrow. The accident occurred reportedly during a local incident, with medical staff monitoring his condition and eye recovery progress.
State Senator H. H. Baldrige of Omaha is confined to his home with a severe typhoid fever but is improving. George Bere, 41, formerly of Stanton county, killed himself at Norfolk, leaving a widow and four children. Omaha Presbyterian revival activists have cleared $800 of church debt.
A string of pleasant weather lasts through the past month in Nebraska, easing chill and outdoor plans while challenging ice industry services. Local readers note milder conditions and steadier sunshine with impacts on daily life.
Wayne resident Ole Peterson has filed for bankruptcy protection. The filing marks a formal step in reorganizing debts under Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 during proceedings in local court. Creditors are listed as potential claims against the debtor’s assets.
Mrs Nation and three followers attacked the Senate saloon in Topeka Kansas causing about 1500 in damage. Police arrested the proprietor and guards. Nation was arrested then released and later walked the streets free to continue her campaign. Authorities later detained the saloon owners.
The committee completed its work and, by six to two, reported the bill favorably. Two Democrats, Williams of Mississippi and Otley of Virginia, voted against the measure.
A Toledo fire wiped out the Masonic temple with records regalia and all losses estimated at 150000 dollars. The blaze gutted Armstrong & Co. grocery and Miss Mauck millinery on the ground floor and damaged other small shops. Insurance covers the loss as the fire started at the elevator shaft base and spread rapidly.
A severe northwestern storm rages from Cape Henry to Cape Hatteras with winds around fifty mph. A three masted schooner three miles off Cape Colony life saving station signals for help and is in danger of being blown ashore.
A four story iron front building on Wood Street in Pittsburg occupied by Stevenson and Foster Printing collapsed. The ruins caught fire and within an hour the structure was completely destroyed. Repairs had been underway before the collapse. Loss estimated at 150000.
Dispatch from Blackford Kentucky reports the entire town was destroyed by fire. The town lies just south of Evansville Indiana along the Illinois Central line.
Two hundred fifty saloonkeepers were arrested Monday in Chicago for keeping their places open on Sunday. The authorities say the action is a forerunner to arresting every saloonkeeper and innkeeper in the city who sells liquor on Sundays.
Missouri Senate approves measure prohibiting non-resident physicians from practicing via proxy. The bill requires non-residents to be physically present in Missouri offices to treat patients. The act aims to limit practice to in state presence and supervision.
A Havana dispatch on February 4 reports Cuba’s constitutional convention met for the first time since a deadlock over the Gomez clause. The clause would bar the presidency to those who have served ten years in wars. The anti Gomez faction lacked one vote, Senor Liorente, still absent, as Learulie Aleman's motion to postpone the discussion passed by fifteen votes.
Washington dispatch reports the secretary of the treasury has informed Tawney, committee chairman, that he has received satisfactory evidence that the Louisiana party and St. Louis authorities have fulfilled a contract term.
A Scottish suitor traveling to marry the bride fails to catch his train after a village grocer hosts him. On his dictation, the grocer wires a telegram declaring Dont marry till I come William, delaying the wedding and creating a comic local incident.
The sponge surface bears larger holes at the top and a network of internal channels. Living sponges maintain water flow through hairlike appendages that agitate the polyps. Water drawn in brings food for the sponge's sustenance.
A combined carriage lamp and foot warmer provides cold weather comfort. The lamp sits under the vehicle body with a tube to a warming chamber above the blaze, allowing the foot to be warmed inside the wagon.
Inventor William Marconi, famed for wireless telegraphy, is described as 26 years old. The report notes he was 18 when he first conceived the idea of wireless communication and pursued it into development.
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