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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1894
Page
4
Communication deadline set for Tuesday each week to ensure publication. Names must be to all manuscripts and written plainly with proper names spelled clearly. Messages should be free from grammatical errors and not copied from long unsolicited articles.
The notice states that any person taking a newspaper from the post office is responsible for payment whether the recipient is the subscriber or not. If discontinuing, all arrears must be paid or the publisher may continue service and collect the full amount. Courts have ruled that refusing delivery or moving without calling is evidence of fraud.
The new justice Harrison has taken his seat three weeks ago and observers note the government may continue to function through the coming summer. The piece comments on a traditional style and stable governance.
The Fullerton News reports that over 5,000 traveling men were discharged in Chicago on December 30, 1893, with uncertain national totals. Reductions in robberies and retail help ranged 10 to 50 percent, and former workers faced 10 to 50 percent wage cuts.
A local pamphleteer aligned with the populists in eastern Polk faces retribution from reform bosses for exposing corrupted campaign methods. The Headlight and Independent published the commissioners proceedings, drawing backlash and threats to silence dissent.
The Record notes calls from various quarters to push a new Populist daily. It predicts a $25,000 investment to circulate quickly and employ printers for about six months, after which the paper may fade and printers could sell out to the right party, yet the venture would aid hard times.
The writer derides a youthful electorate that recently began voting and passed judgment on past Democratic control. He argues three years of experience will reveal how governance should run and warns that future critics will not be swayed by calls for change and optimistic cries about avoiding worse times.
Brother Wahlquist argues the Wilson bill should pass now as poverty grows and wages fall. The fragment recalls a town visitor who drank heavily from a large two gallon jug of brandy, leaving a rambling scene.
A man resting along a fence corner after a drunken episode awoke to find a copper head snake striking at him. He spoke to the reptile, joking that the bite would suit him as if given six months notice, in the Hastings Tribune account.
A Washington dispatch notes Canada seeks to influence the tariff bill to protect lumber shipments. Deputy Finance Minister Courtney of Canada pressed for concessions, while Canadians threaten export duties on saw logs if lumber is not admitted free. Michigan log rafting and a rise in prices for ewes and potatoes are highlighted amid tensions.
A memorial note from the Ladies Aid Society records the death of Jane Mills and praises her service. The resolutions express gratitude for her council work, note the vacancy left in church and city, and extend sympathy to relatives and friends hoping for consolation and future good. Signatures include Mattie E Hotchkiss, H Baum, and Cornelia M Shrader.
Records show county expenditures and appropriations including delinquent tax charges to Coleman & Rahe 16.20 J Rahe 3 printing 48 for commissioners proceedings 1893 and county superintendent printing 37.70 Pratt & Dudney pauper care 4.00 Me Hospital Omaha medical aid 311.85 bridge fund repairs by A C Carlson 15.00 12.8 total.
The minutes list road overseers and their due amounts for districts 1 through 33, with extra work, allowances, and disallowed items. Officials approved bonds, refunds for double assessment, and a 1894 budget including funds for general road, bridge, poor farm, and railroad categories.
The St Louis Globe Democrat is pitched as the largest best national news journal in the United States. It promises Republican bias but early delivery, with eight pages per issue and weekly price of one dollar a year. Sample copies are free from Globe Printing Co. St Louis Mo.
Advertisement claims Reges Cherry Cough Syrup stops coughs in five minutes. The copy endorses Baum as the warranty authority and urges purchase for immediate relief.
Headache and indigestion relief claimed with Begg's Little Giant Pills marketed by Baum. The ad asserts the remedy cures these ailments and carries a warranty.
Beggs Cherry Couch Syrup is marketed as a universal cure with claimed efficacy where others fail. The product is sold and warranted by Baum, presenting a simple guarantee to buyers seeking relief.
An old advertisement touts Shilohs Utilizer as a remedy for dyspepsia torpid liver and yellow skin with kidney trouble. It promises satisfaction and lists a price of 75 cents sold by K Baum.
Captain Sweeney of the U.S. Army at San Diego praises Shiloh's Cat remedy as the first medicine that helped him. Price notes and a Dr. Baum reference appear in the ad copy.
An advertisement touts Freggs Blood purifier and Blood Maker as a cure for blood disorders. It claims the product dries blotches and pimples, heals sores and eruptions, clears yellow skin, and keeps the bowels in good condition. Sold and warranted by Buam.
This invaluable remedy claims to cure rheumatism neuralgia sprains cuts bruises burns frostbite sore feet chest and back pain. It penetrates to the disease seat and may restore mobility even after long crippling. Sold for 50 cents by R K Baym.
Hawkeye Condition Powders are advertised as the best stock supplement. Sold and warranted by Kunkel Bros.
Advertisement notes Shilo's Cure the Great Cough and Croup Cure for sale by ua. Pocket size bottle contains twenty five doses priced at 25 cents. Claims it is loved by children and lists R. K. Baum as issuer.
A vintage advertisement touts Sexafreo as a remedy to dental decay and unpleasant breath. It notes KK. K. Batu sells the product and uses period language typical of early 20th century marketing.
A brief ad style note claims a safe fast-acting remedy named One Minute Cough Care with north wind era imagery. The text touts rapid wall functioning and wondrous care attributed to Rix as the source.
Townsfolk debate the Infanta’s appearance after a mysterious description by R. K. Datum. Gossip centers on attire and demeanor while Park’s Ten is cited as a reference point. Public curiosity remains high as locals weigh the scant readable lines.
A terse note from R Boum describes a teen who fell ill after trying pills and misusing a friend’s remedy. The girl then began drinking Park's Tea and reportedly recovered, now appearing bright and active again.
Bizarre 19th century patent medicine claim promises to cure kidney and liver ailments by removing excess uric acid. Advertises sale by R K Baum with vague “Try it” insistence and no verifiable medical backing.
A clever household ad notes a summer cough remedy with Paine's Cough Syrup sold by R K Baum. It claims rapid relief for coughs colds and croup and promotes ready availability in summer.
An advertisement claims Parks Sure Cure treats diseases peculiar to women with a money back guarantee. Sold by R A Baum and marketed through a druggist.
An old advertisement warns of bilious symptoms and sluggish liver and promotes Herbins as a universal liver remedy. It claims the tonic cures liver, stomach, or bowel issues with no equal and lists a price of 75 cents, sold by dealers.
The advertisement touts Shilohs Consumption Cure as the most successful cough medicine, claiming it cures coughs, bronchitis, and consumption with a guaranteed test. It notes prices of 10 cents and 50 cents and promotes Shilohs Plaster for sore lungs, sold by R. K. Baum, druggist.
Madison Mustard of Otway Ohio credits Cham berlaine Cough Remedy with ending a six week cough after multiple doses. He urges others to try the medicine and notes it is sold by RB K Baum at 25 and 50 cents.
An 19th or early 20th century advertisement touts Suilow’s Catarqk Remedy for catarrh diphetheria canker cell and head ache. It claims a nasal injector aids treatment and lists R K Baum as druggist. The copy asserts wide reach from Atlanta to the Lakes and Gulf with claims of curing various pains and wounds.
H M Blossom senior member of H M Blossom & Co St Louis writes of a distressing influenza cough cured by Bailardy Horehound Syrup. He sent a bottle to his sister who also found relief and he recommends the remedy to friends. John Cranston Quin cy Jr also praises the syrup as superior to other cough medicines.
Ballarda Snow Liniment claims unique scientific composition making it the most penetrating liniment. It asserts a wide range of cures from rheumatism to burns and paralysis with strong warnings against rival products. Sold by R. K. Baum-Druggist.
An advertisement asserts Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the best cough syrup in the world, covering colds coughs sore throat pneumonia bronchitis asthma croup and related throat and lung diseases with a blanket guarantee. It cites users and sellers as support and lists R K Sanm as retailer.
A prominent townsman endorses Ballard's Horehound Syrup, claiming it has cured many coughs colds and throat and lung diseases. The seller R K Baum is cited as distributing the remedy and touts its rapid relief for coughs and croup without opiates.
A damaged notice promises a money back guarantee for cold symptoms including chest throat and lung trouble, cough, and whooping cough. It claims quick relief from bronchiitis and similar conditions and authorizes advertisers to refund upon return.
An old advertisement questions why people endure indigestion constipation dizziness and loss of appetite while offering Shiloh's Vitalizer for 75 cents. It claims guaranteed cures and notes the seller as R.K. Baum in Hrugeist.
An advertisement for Rozodoro Co from South Bend Indiana touts four beautifying complexion uses for men and women. It promises to reduce red tones freckles pimples blackheads liver spots moth patches and to leave skin soft and white. It features Ethel Wolf testimonial and urges trial at 75 cents with free samples.
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