Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills Promise Quick Neuralgia Relief
An advertisement describes neuralgia and various pains as nerve-related and claims Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills soothe larger nerves and restore tranquility. A testimonial from Pred R Swingley notes rapid headache relief, and the ad states a 25 dose 25 cent bottle is sold by druggists with a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
R. Swingley
Nat. Bank
Atkinson
Neb
Miles Medical Co
Elkhart
Ind
Down Vermont Way Comedy and Music Night
A Vermont themed program offers humor and laughter with a full band and orchestra plus specialty works. The show promises a lively evening and urges audiences not to miss it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Way
Vermont
Farm machinery for sale by P. A. Nelson
A compact note announces a sale of farm machinery by P. A. Nelson. Each unit weighs 1400 pounds, with details limited to the items and seller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. A. Nelson
Fusionists aim to nominate a state ticket this fall
The Record cites reliable sources that fusionists plan a state ticket for the fall election. The weather bureau is said to be aligned with the president to provide a square deal for the people. Some localities gain statehood by birth, achievement, or thrust upon them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Bryan reiterates on Philippine and money questions
Mr Bryan states his position on the Philippine question remains unchanged and notes his stance on the money question also stays the same. The article remarks that the country continues to press on despite his views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Mr.Bryan
Packers Constrained as Trusts Face Witnesses in Chicago
In Chicago the Packers are being taken down the line as Standard Oil, the beef trust, and railroads testify on their trades. Vexed by shifting loyalties, the trusts struggle to trust anyone as they answer questions. Public sentiment hopes for a fair shake amid the witness stand scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Standard Oil Trust
Beef Trust
Editors Referenced in Local Woes at Silver Creek
The editor of the Silver Creek Land was attacked at his office desk last week while another editor faced a robbery over a piece of beef. The incidents occurred near the same time, leaving two editors unsettled and the newsroom unsettled by the odd parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Silver Creek Land
Nebraska farm and factory output reaches 1905 total
State statistics show Nebraska’s combined farm and factory value at 511,431,476.42 in 1905, up from 501,582,190.63 in 1904. Major items include manufactured products 177,155,953 and livestock 122,112,084 with crops like corn 97,485,297 and wheat 25,641,223. Dairy and poultry add 11,259,984 and 10,215,512 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bureau of Statistics
Nebraska
Beginning at home in York and Polk counties
A political column critiques county spending comparing York County's 1905 local expenses of 33 000 to an estimated 48 000 for the coming year. It notes a 45 percent rise and contrasts with Polk County figures, urging publication of two-year local expense history and comparative levies while accusing opponents of distortions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York County
Polk County
York
Polk Co
Attorney General Brown Seen as Nebraska’s Next Senator
The State Journal and other republican papers argue Norris Brown should remain as attorney general for two more years to finish key tasks such as enacting a maximum freight law. They credit his defense in the tax case against railroads and contend he would better serve Nebraska in the attorney general role than as United States senator, urging Republicans to keep him in state office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
State Journal
Norris Brown
United States
Millard
Brown
Nebraska
John H. Mickey
Mr. Brown
State Board
Mickey
Senate
Nebraskas
Hinshaw King Beebe riddle draws Dems into payback questions
The piece questions who paid back figures such as George West and Conrad Thelen and others associated with the Walrath machine and the political paper once described as a populist newspaper. It hints at debts owed for past payoffs and media influence while urging readers to seek a clear accounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephus
George West
Conrad Thelen
Krumbachs
Record labeled censored sheet sparks question
The quote accuses the Record of censorship, noting two years earlier censors hung their heads at the paper’s reporting. The speaker questions whether the paper was censored then or if it is lying now, addressing Gene directly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Democrat
Gene Dear
If the maximum rate case is disposed of
If the maximum rate case is disposed of as the railroad tax question is, then Norris Brown could be spared to go to the United States Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris Brown
United States Senate
Standard American Annual offered by The World
Volume of nearly seven hundred pages sells for 25 cents and mailed for 35 cents. A reference work valuable to business people and professionals with over a thousand topics and more than ten thousand daily facts. It covers election statistics, agriculture, finance, education, railroads, shipping and more across 34 columns of index. Send for this annual from The World Building New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard American Annual
Pulitzer
Building
New York City
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Offered After Promises Fail
A dealer denounces quack remedies and bad medicines that harmed the stomach and promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea priced at 35 cents. The note implies a remedy through a local offer by U I Ray G Cu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollister
Also Mentioned on This Page
Horses & Sales
Columbus
W. 1 Blain
H. A. Clark
Thos
Branigan
Peters
Osceola Hardware Company
Chas. Meinhold
J. E. Higgins
Lanyon
Kansas
Union Pacific
Aineard
A. T. Runyan
Foleyshoney
Prate
R. G. Douglas
Senator Millard
Douglas
King and Beebe
Polk County Democrat
Buckstaff Bros
Droin
Dorsey Bros
Osceola, Nebraska
A.D. Ong
A. M
LE. B
Pres
Omana
A. J. Lowey
Prine
First Nat'l A Bank
N. B.C
Encyclopedia
West & Gushee
First National Bank
Osceola
Margaret Neal
Samuel G. Pheasant