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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1894
Page
4
Weekly deadline set for all communications to Te’ publication every Tuesday. Names must be signed to all manuscripts and spellings must be clear. Written material should use plain language and correct grammar. avoid unsolicited content and ensure accurate contact details.
A fragmentary notice references injunctions against Secretary Carlisle regarding bond proceedings. It questions actions to prevent and the timing of bond issuance, with a rhetorical line about a cry for change and claims conditions could worsen.
George W. Childs prominent editor of the Public Ledger dies at his Philadelphia home on Saturday morning. He was a renowned figure in journalism and a noted philanthropist, cherished by readers and colleagues worldwide.
Representative Hainer of Nebraska’s Fourth district delivers a forceful speech against the Wilson bill. The Fremont Tribune lauds him as a walking arsenal of facts and warns Democrats against underestimating his vigilance.
A Kansas political figure Mary Ellen Lease is portrayed as stirring trouble and exposing alleged corruption within the state administration. The excerpt presents her claim of possessing facts proving widespread dishonesty and corruption in Kansas government.
The Chicago Times argues that the budget of correspondence shows the folly and criminality of Cleveland's Hawaiian policy. It states no executive has faced such material for his own overthrow and claims his minister's mouth condemns him, leaving him hoist by his own pétard.
An exchange argues the Dominion government withdrew settlement bonuses, claiming settlers preferring the United States due to easier entry. The piece frames Canada as losing out by not joining the United States and notes immigration policies and port examinations.
Brother Casper of the Butler County Press attacked Brother Lemon of the Banner in a lengthy tirade last week. Casper mocked Lemon for wiping his nose on his coat sleeve and accused him of deserting the party’s past ism positions.
The Toronto Mail declines siding with the United States in the dispute and cites the New York Tribune saying President Dole acts to carry out U S will while the Hawaiian minister opposes it. The minister knows he faces a government at odds with public opinion on annexation, which the American people supposedly favor.
Kansas activists press Congress to block Secretary Carlisle from issuing bonds. The movement, tied to prohibition, targets Carlisle, a Democrat, amid early 20th century political friction.
The Fremont Tribune notes the past two years saw victories by tying with the Democrats. It claims the parties fused in state officer elections and in Martin's U.S. Senate race. The piece suggests the actions were suicidal in intent.
The house moves to remove the beet sugar bounty as the Wilson bill stalls in the senate. Insurance firms begin recalling policies on Nebraska factories, increasing fire-loss risk and endangering beet sugar manufacturers who seek protection and continued operation.
A reflection on past and present political intolerance among Whigs and Democrats. The piece questions whether opposing views on issues like free silver and tariffs were held sincerely or out of malice, urging readers to reconsider rivalries with a cooler, more reasonable outlook. It cites historical divides and invites self examination.
The New York Sun laments lack of public support for Prof Wilsons tariff plan. It questions why workers farmers and manufacturers do not rally to celebrate free coal iron wool and lumber and criticizes the silence of those aided yet unresponsive to the proposed relief measures.
Program to be held in the Osceola Court House on Saturday Feb 24 starting 1 30 p m. Topics include relation of school board to school and teacher and hiring a teacher with discussions opened by E L King Andrew Léger Herman Reckmeyer T C Thomas and B F Joy Persons interested in education invited By order Committee
Baum offers the Nonpariei Hair Curler with a positive guarantee. The ad touts weather resistance and is sold and warranted by Baum. A dismissive aside adds humor to the sales pitch.
Advertisement states Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup stops coughing in five minutes. Claims product is sold and warranted by Buu.
A nostalgic advertisement promises headache and indigestion cures with Begg’s Little Giant Pills and Beggs Cherry Couch Syrup. It credits Baum as seller and warrantor and claims effectiveness when other remedies fail.
A patent remedy named Shiloh's Utilizer is advertised for dyspepsia torpid liver and yellow skin or kidney trouble. The product is priced at 75 cents and sold by R. K. Baum.
Captain Sweeney of San Diego California reports that Shilohs-Cat Remedy is the first medicine he has found that does him any good. The product is priced at 50 cents and appears in Brig Br Bau M notices.
An 19th century advertisement touts Beggs Blood Purifier and Blood Maker as a universal remedy for blood disorders. It claims to dry blotches and pimples, heal old sores and eruptions, clear yellow skin, and keep the bowels in perfect condition, sold and warranted by Buam.
The pocket size bottle of Shilohs Cure the Great Cough and Croup Cure is offered at 25 cents. The advertisement notes it is suitable for children and is sold by R. K. Baum.
An old advertisement touts a tooth care product named Sexafreo claimed to remove trouble from teeth and bad breath. It mentions it is sold by R. Kk. Batm. and promotes a tartor to improve oral health.
An advertisement touts Park's Tea for nightly use and Park's Cough Syrup as a universal remedy. A testimonial from a customer praises immediate relief and claims it treats the underlying cough, urging others to try the products sold by R X Bauns and associates.
A Nebraska man claims Park's Sure Cure restored his wife from a constitutional wreck after fruitless efforts. After pharmacist persuasion and a guarantee he bought one bottle and saw results described as more than wonderful. Sold by R K Baum.
An advertising blurb urges a healthy liver for well being noting symptoms like jaundice headaches bad taste and indigestion. It touts Herbine as a universal liver stomach and bowel remedy costing 75 cents sold by Bam, Drugeist.
A marvel of cure for catarrh dipetheria canker mouth and headache. Each bottle includes an ingenious nasal injector for more effective treatment at no extra charge. Sold by R K Baum Druggist.
An advertisement touts a universal liniment, asserting it cures rheumatism neuralgia cuts sprains bruises wounds old sores burns sciatica sore throat and chest inflammation after others fail. It promises effectiveness for animals too and notes price terms with R K Baum as seller.
An old advertisement promotes Early Risers little pills claiming relief from constipation headaches dyspepsia and nervousness. The copy lists the product as famous and marketable with a promotional tone.
This remedy claims to relieve rheumatism neuralgia sprains cuts bruises burns frostbite and stiff joints. It is marketed as penetrating to the seat of the disease and could restore mobility to long crippled individuals. Price fifty cents and sold by R. K. Baum.
A brief advertisement notes a cold season warning about cold winds from the north and promotes One Minute Cough Cure as a safe and quick remedy offered by RB. K. Bava.
Advertisement notes the pills as better aid to digestion and reliable for dyspepsia biliousness and constipation. Mentions R K Baum as the source.
An advertisement asserts Ballard's Horehound Syrup as the best cough syrup worldwide for consumption colds coughs sore throat chest pneumonia bronchitis asthma croup whooping cough and lung diseases with universal endorsement from users and druggists alike. Sold by R. K. Paum.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve claims cleansing purifying and healing for burns cuts bruises chapped hands and other skin ailments. The advertisement urges use for all descriptions of sores and even piles per R Baum.
An advertisement-style claim asserts that Burns are absolutely painless when DéWitts Witch Hazel Salve is promptly applied. The text promotes skin remedies for ailments such as chapped hands lips and other conditions.
The advertisement touts Shilohs Consumption Cure as the most successful cough medicine, claiming it cures coughs croup bronchitis and even consumption with a guaranteed test. It offers doses at 10c 50c and 1 and also promotes Shilohs Porous Plaster for sore lungs chest or back. sold by R. K. Baum, Druggist.
Mr A L Armitrong, a veteran druggist and town leader, extols Ballards Horehound Syrup claiming it surpasses all cough remedies for coughs, colds, throat and lung diseases, even croup and whooping cough. He asserts it relieves a cough in one minute and notes it contains opiates and is sold by Rt K Baum.
If you have a cold throat chest or lung trouble or a persistent cough and use Ballards Horehound Syrup as directed, you may return the bottle for a refund if no benefit is seen. The advertisement asserts it never fails to satisfy and promptly relieves bronchitis when sold by R. K. Baum.
A brief advertisement extols One Minute Cough Cure as easier to treat colds and coughs than other medicines. It urges readers to try the product, claiming quicker relief and better results from RK Baum’s promotion.
All who are troubled with constipation will find safe, sure relief. Unlike most other cathartics these pills strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels and restore the organs to normal and regular action.
Advertisements trumpet It Cures i Park's Cough Syrup as a universal remedy for colds coughs croup and whooping cough. The copy claims it is the standard home remedy in thousands of families for all lung diseases and guarantees by R K Baum.
An advertisement touts a so called cure named Liver and Kidney Cure Park’s with claims of a quick positive action. It promises to stop pain and headaches and targets women, asserting a universal remedy sold by RK Baum.
H M Blossom of H M Blossom Co Milwaukee writes of Ballards Horehound Syrup curing his influenza related cough. He sent a bottle to his sister for a severe cough and she improved quickly. John Cranston of Quin cy Ill also commends Ballards as superior and consistent.
Ballards Snow Liniment markets itself as a unique scientific discovery claiming the most penetrating effect among liniments. It warns buyers to avoid humorous competitors and asserts cures for rheumatism neuralgia cuts sprains bruises wounds sciatic inflammatory rheumatism burns scalds sore feet contracted muscles joints and back pain. notes paralysis as a benefi cial use while promoting the product in a fragmented, ad-like format.
An old advertisement touts Shiloh's Vitalizer as a cure for indigestion constipation dizziness and loss of appetite. It claims a guaranteed cure for 75 cents and notes it is sold by R K B t aum 4 Druggist.
Ethel Wolf endorses Rozedere claiming it gives a perfect complexion and removes redness tan freckles pimples blackheads liver spots moth patches and more. Price 75 cents. Try a bottle sent free on receipt of price in plain wrapper. Rozedoro Co South Bend Ind. years
Mrs Emily Thorne of Toledo Washington praises Chamberlains Pain Balm for fast relief of rheumatism and back pain. The seller R K Baum of Washington reports the product is effective and available locally.
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