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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1893
Page
4
A health product advertisement touts Sexafrop as a superior tooth wash priced at 75 cents. It promises quick whitening and claims superiority over cheaper rivals, with a warranty from Kunkel Bros. acting as guarantor.
An advertisement promotes De Witts Witch Hazel Salve as a cure for piles. It credits R. K. Baum as the promoter.
An old advertisement touts Rozodoro as a beauty product promising clear skin and a fair complexion. Actress Ethel Wolf allegedly endorses it, with free samples offered on receipt of price. South Bend Indiana is listed as the company base and agents are sought.
An ad touts Ballard's Snow Liniment as a universal remedy for sprains, rheumatism, burns, and more. It claims relief within days for ankle pain and guarantees quick healing for humans and beasts, urging buyers not to accept other white liniments. Sold by R K Baum, Druggist.
This remedy is touted as curing coughs croup bronchitis and even consumption with unmatched success. It has been sold on a guarantee since discovery. For coughs try it with leading prices of wc 50c and 1. If tongue chest or back aches, use Oh's Perous Plaster sold by R. K. Baum Druggist.
The piece lauds Republicans at Lincoln for clean principles and a middle stance, predicting big victories in 93 and 94, and asserts no loss from the Capital National Bank failure at Lincoln. It warns Independent reform critics to seek wind and forgiveness for alleged lies about state officials and the Grand Old Party.
GovrRnox Crowns sends a message urging a thorough inquiry into the Capitol National Bank collapse. The Republican governor vows to serve the people and stand up for Nebraska as he appeals to lawmakers to investigate.
The State Journal cites the Chattanooga Times praising The Sun for supporting Hayes acceptance of the office and condemning the electoral commission as a Democratic contrivance. It asserts Hayes acted dutifully and gave no sign regarding the scheme.
The piece notes McKeicnan gains free ads due to a remedy for rheumatism and observes papers beyond the old second district promote him. It recalls two years of coverage by local papers claiming the disease is chronic and the medicine essential, alleging William used the illness to profit and to fear snake bites during bad weather.
An exchange of letters reveals a clash between Dunsmore, the rump Populist Speaker, and Douglas, elected by a lawful majority. Dunsmore accuses the majority of corruption and seeks recognition to proceed with legislation. Douglas replies that the law and the duly constituted majority will prevail, and no one is above the law in Kansas.
Ledger style report detailing jurors fees and official services for the January term, bridge fund labor, poor farm and road district expenditures, payrolls, and adjournment notes. Includes taxes paid under protest, pensioner notes, election of local officials, bonds approved, and settlement statements from February 1893.
An old advertisement for R. K. Baum touts a “One Minute Cough Cure” as providing immediate relief from coughing. The copy emphasizes that nothing distresses like a hack and warns against allowing a cough to continue.
The Home Magazine of Washington, D C invites subscribers to join with a yearly rate of 1 25 in advance, offering 24 to 32 pages monthly and more than a dozen departments. It promotes high standard literature and ties to the Record as a combined home paper value.
Obituary tribute to James G Blaine praising his leadership and stature. The article extols his oratory diplomacy and patriotism, likening him to Franklin Washington and Webster, notes his rise from obscurity, and mentions Crawford’s Life of Blaine published by I R Curtee & Co Cincinnati with preorder details.
Captain Sweeney of the U S A in San Diego hails Shilohs Cat Arrah Kennedy as the first medicine to do any real good. The product is priced at 50 cents, under R K Baca.
Advertises Karl’s Clover Root as a new blood purifier that improves complexion and cures constipation. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and 81 dollars. Sold by R K Baum.
Mrs Chas Rogers of Pay City Michigan spilled water and applied De Wit's Tazel Salve praised as a wonderful cure for burns bruises sores and piles by R K Bauer.
Local notes report several illness cases including George Cadwell with a severe cold linked to asthma, Miss Mary Read worsening from cold weather, and Nava Beaster with typhoid fever. Community events include a good templars officer installation and visits by Fremont residents plus a late funeral for Mrs Wm Idler with services conducted by Rev Miehle.
The report notes extreme cold with 35 below zero, affecting residents such as Henry Monk returning from the table land and delaying him. John Empinger plans travel from Bellwood to Antilope County, then Omaha with his brother in law. John Wieseman and sister Pauline Wieseman visit Butler County, with a future trip to Omaha. A quarterly M E church meeting is planned next Sunday and W Finncey opens a carpenter shop at Julius Herman's house. Adam Herman trades an 8 horse long leg to Bob Calkins, raising a question of who benefited.
Advertising note for De Witt’s Little Early Risers pills claiming success in health through good health. Mentions RK Baum and urges readers to take an “Early Risers” tablet.
An advertisement claims many suffer from indigestion constipation dizziness and loss of appetite, then pitches Shilohs Vitalizer at 75c with a guaranteed cure. Also promotes Shilohs Cure cough and croup remedy sold by R K Baum with pocket size twenty five doses for 2c, noting children love it.
Notice requests anyone with the doctor’s books to return them to Dr Minis’s office. The ad warns of cold damage from the north wind and promotes One Minute Cough Cure as a safe remedy.
An old advertisement touts Dewitt's Little Early Risers as a remedy for hemorrhoids noting its effects on breath stomach and temper in a compact testimonial style attributed to Ro OK Bauw.
A Fulton County Ohio merchant Mr John Caraghar says St Patrick's Pall pills are the best selling item he handles. He notes a pleasant cathartic effect and reliable action, recommending trial for a steady customer base.
Mr. A Jackson of Res Texas reported years without sleet and a persistent cough. After taking Ballard’s Horehound Syrup his cough eased and he slept soundly all night. He praised its opium free formula and soothing effect on the throat and lungs. Sold by R K Brum Druggist.
An early sales note promotes Shilohs Utilizer as a cure for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin, and kidney trouble. It guarantees satisfaction and lists a price of 75 cents with seller 13 K Baum.
A vintage advertisement warns that even slight hacking coughs can lead to bronchitis and consumption. It promotes Ballard's Horehound syrup as a safe, non constipating treatment for coughs colds and throat and lung issues, claiming it soothes and heals without harming children.
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