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March 26, 1915
BELDEN — Most of the farmers in this vicinity attended Market Day Sale at Belden on Saturday.
March 31, 1920
BELDEN — The largest real estate deal to take place in Belden for a number of years was the sale of two brick buildings by Mike and John Schram to W.C. Montgomery, who will use one for a confectionery store and the other for motion pictures.
March 31, 1920
LAUREL — Will the person who borrowed the fur overcoat from my feed barn recently, please return it so I can restore it to the owner. J.H. Beckley.
March 31, 1920
LAUREL — There was left with me in trust by the Laurel Home Guards Company, the sum of $473.48 to be paid to the committee to apply in part payment of a memorial to our soldiers.
This committee has taken no action and unless there is written objection filed with me before April 3, 1920, I shall use a part of this money in the purchase of a silk banner and silk flag for the use of the Laurel Post No. 54, American Legion and shall pay over to such Legion the balance of said money.
R.E. Nunemaker, Former Captain L.H.G.
March 31, 1920
LAUREL- C.A. Elhpick has sold his home to Mrs. Mary Johnson, mother of Mrs. C.F.
Ross. Elhpick will quit the railroad and move to Sioux City, Iowa.
March 26, 1925
HARTINGTON — The March, 1925 term of District Court is now in session at the Cedar County Courthouse with Honorable Mark J. Ryan on the bench.
It is probable that the term will come to a close Friday evening, or at the latest, Monday. One of the more outstanding cases was the State of Nebraska vs. Peter P. Kleinschmidt and Ida Kleinschmidt, on the grounds of operating a still and having liquor in their possession.
Mrs. Kleinschmidt was fined $1,000 and costs and sentenced to four months in the county jail.
Her sentence was suspended with good behavior. Both were also fined $100 and court costs.
