Columbus Star Classified Rates July 19 1897
Rates for daily and weekly editions list pricing by length and duration. Local ads charged per word with discounts for multi insertion and contracts. Osage rate schedules note column and job pricing for “Locals in Daily” and contract terms.
A Prudent Woman’s Bee Sting Card for Emergency Care
A Philadelphia Times tale describes a wall card labeled Accidents showing steps to handle child emergencies at a glance. It lists actions for bites bruises burns fainting convulsions croup cuts and more with a box of remedies and doctors’ contacts, enabling even the inexperienced to act until help arrives.
Lienberger Promises Vast Men’s Furnishings Stock
The advertisement proclaims a headquarters for men’s furnishings with immense stock and a wide range of styles. It highlights colored and negligee shirts, underwear, bicycle and outing goods as fashion driven selections, insisting on quality over counterfeits.
Telegraphic nudge to patrons and tonic ad blitz
Telegraph style notice urges patrons to use Postal Service rates in the city and cites Stahlhuth Clarolate for relief on hot days. It promotes a grand bicycle contest and tobacco cessation remedies from Sterling Remedy Co. with free booklet offers. A jokey cartoon caption ends with a hotel waiter quip about an egg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling Remedy Co
Chicago
New York
Quick as money claims on trains and wry jokes
A collage of quips and jokes from various periodicals. One line notes money speed over trains, while other jokes lampoon memory tricks wives use, equal interests in heirs, and playwrights versus critics.
Father laments cracked bowl as infant watches
An irritated father paces with his baby lamenting a cracked bowl he cannot fix. The Detroit Free Press notes the humorous exchange as he expresses a wish to be a baseball pitcher to throw better control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Birth of a color fad in Vienna and lilac’s rise
A historical note traces lilac to Empress Elizabeth’s portrait in Vienna by Schrotzberg. The imperial robe in purple hues inspired fashion and a color craze linked to Munich galleries, ballrooms, and the term historical lilac. The piece links violet devotion to decadence and fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empress Elizabeth
Austria
Schrotzhberg
Saga Munseys
Ludwig II
Bavaria
Munich
Germany
Empresa
Vienna
Kaiserilan
Schrotzberg
Empress
Max Nordeau
The Christmas Face Distinctive in Modern Shopping
The piece describes the “Christmas face” as a prevalent sight before holidays, resembling the bicycle face, with anxious eyes scanning shops and bargain items. It chronicles facial expressions and emotions of shoppers amid crowded streets and stores, citing Chicago Tribune and a recipe for red-apple stew from Good Health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shootey
Vergains
Chicago Tribune
Boy ties dog to wire to protect tomatoes
An inventive boy in Chicago uses two stakes and a wire to corral tomato plants from birds. He fastens a small ring and an empty box as a seat, then ties a lively black dog to the ring. The dog chases birds along the wire, deterring future raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rochefort Last Surviving Member of National Defense Government
Paris correspondent notes M. Tienri Rochefort, sole remaining member of the 1870 defense government, reflecting on the fall of the empire. He recalls many leaders who have died or been condemned, and explains he left his post in 2001 due to excessive talk and little action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government of Natural Defense
Emmanuel Arago
M. Tienri Rochefort
Government of National Defense
Empire
Paris
London Telegraph
Chateauriand
M. Rochefort
Picard
Gambetta
Jules Ferry
Jules Favre
Eugene Peleton
Cremieux
Glais-Bizoln
Jules
Simon
Gen. Trochu
Arago
Ferry
Jules Simon
Rochefort
The
Laterne
New Caledonia
Gen. Boulanger
Defense
Me Ratual the Lawyer by his Mappei fieptias
A chaotic courtroom exchange unfolds as the lawyer shouts at the witness. The witness asserts drinking coffee but the dialogue hints at a stronger substance. The scene emphasizes heated confrontation and uncertain testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbus Star
E.H Kinney
A Turpin
Proprietors
Columbus, Ind
Chas. A. Turpin
Columbus Ind
DAILY
Oscar
Philadel
Phia Times
Meyers & Fiegenbaum
Telephone
Columbus Fuel & Ice Co
URE
Telephone Exchange
Lensité
Central Aaron TeLarBoxs ComPany
White House
Lienberger
Istrator
Sally Foster
Bertholomew County
WerreEr
Marshal Hackxyr
Wella Price Stornes
Bartholomew County
E. C. Stornes
George Werner
Marshal Hacker
Schwartz
Kopf and Sons
Paine
Stan
Fiegenbaum
Semd
Stahlhuth
U.S
Washiraton
D.C
J. H. Arnold
Columbus
Washington Street
G. W. Cooper
C. B. Cooper
Cooper & Cooper
Masonic Buiiair
Indiana
W. W. Lambert
Attorney-At-Law
Irwin’s Bank
Lounlaville Courier-Journal
Quill
Harlem
Fliegende Dlaetter
Tiia Dearest Desire
Illinois
Warner Fifth and
Jackson Streets
Patent Office
Reeves
Jas.f. Cox
Crump
Court House
Agentscom
Men & Womn
Romanza Agency
Sycamore St
Cincinnati
J. A. Newton
One Price Cash Shoe
Washington St
Baptist Church Bulletin
Nvggieggeoegeeleios
Atu
Flor Gallery
Herman Vonstrohe & Co
Crump’s Theater Building
Third Street
F. ¢. Ulrich
Franklin