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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1893
Page
4
The list records levies from 1888 to 1974 with parties in power. Anti Nonopolist, Anti Monopolist, Republican, and Reform appear. It notes heavy levies and a county debt despite prior good condition under different rulers. It ends with a question about whether taxes are lighter for the same property.
The men named on the Independent ticket are good men but the nomination method used by some is to be deplored.
A weary correspondent explains attending the Hackberry caucus and county convention and jokes about recovering to challenge party corruption next week. The tone is satirical and reflective on political processes.
Vague political exhortation urging residents to defend Polk County and its taxpayers, framed as a call to action without concrete details, dates, or specific issues.
The piece accuses populist ideas of causing Nebraska’s difficulties and urges citizens to protest by working for the Republican county ticket, promising to keep political effort simple until after the election.
In Polk County the scene grows rotten with reform efforts as both the honest farmer known as Hackberry Hayes seed and a professional ringster voice horror and disbelief at the state of politics.
The Daily Call notes Jupee Harrison won his current post in a broadly independent district. The observation suggests a prevailing political current near Judge Holcomb’s area as public sentiment shifts.
The passage urges Polk County voters to do their duty until the election, claiming many honest followers are leaving the enemy and predicting the republican ticket will win by a good round majority.
A reader questions a populist orator's claim that change would not worsen conditions. The remark suggests skepticism about reform rhetoric and its impact on governance and job security.
The article notes harsh statements from a candidate about soldiers on the ticket. Critics say the platform calls to set aside veterans, arguing a new chance is due. The tone condemns the stance as anti veterans policy.
The text recalls loud reformers who urged change and argues many listened. It questions whether the promised benefits materialized, suggesting reformers were only partly truthful about outcomes.
A terse note states a $25 fee for a four page brief, described as a very large pay. The fragment mentions Polk County and implies justification or context for the charge without providing further detail.
In a brief discussion the reform bill was approved by the reform commission. A copy of the brief has not yet been obtained, though plans exist to publish details next week with potentially interesting particulars.
A district judge elected by the people presided as a man accused of deceiving friends with false bank reports received a one year term in the penitentiary. In contrast a poorer thief who stole less than fifty dollars in jewelry drew five years, in Saline county Nebraska last week, per the Crete Vidette.
Since the last issue the Republican state convention met and did its work. Judge Maxwell was not renominated. Palk County was instructed for him and eight delegates stayed with him through the first three ballots, seven delegates died with him. They did not get their choice but were satisfied and returned home ready to support nominee Judge Harrison of Grand Island, whom they deem equal in ability and integrity and free from corporate influence.
Prof Crozier resigns from the campaign to run for superintendent. At a central committee meeting Tuesday the resignation was accepted and another candidate postponed. Stromsburg Neb October 5 1898 H G Lowe chairman Rep Central Committee Dear Sir Owing to circumstances I decline the honor offered me by your county convention I wish you full success Cordially G W Crotten
Reform bosses and drivers fear their grip slipping as a false, black, and villainous claim circulates that Gregg was put up to be knocked down and elect Snell. Honest party members spread the correction after learning the truth, and Gregg is poised for election if the party duties are fulfilled before the polls close.
The extract challenges claims that Ernest Seyd influenced US monetary policy toward silver. It cites Seyd's 1872 letter opposing the discontinuance of the silver dollar, notes his alleged visit to Washington in 1872 1873 with funds for bribing Congress, and presents family statements defending Seyd as a pro bimetallist.
Hawkeye Condition Powders are marketed as the best stock remedy in the area. Sold and warranted by Kunkel Bros, with emphasis on wide availability and trusted quality for various stock needs.
The Great Cough and Croup Cure known as Shilohs Cure is offered by R. K. Baum. A pocket sized bottle contains twenty five doses and sells for 25 cents. Children are said to love it.
Local advertisement urges readers to contact R. K. Baum for Begg's Little Giant Pills claiming guaranteed results. The copy promotes a medicinal product with bold redundancy and limited verifiable detail.
An old advertisement promotes DeWitt’s Little Early Risers as a cure for headache and constipation. It also touts Karl’s Clover Root as a blood purifier that improves complexion and relieves constipation. Prices listed at 25c, 50c, and $1.00, sold by R K Baum.
Advertises Bege's Dandelion Bitters as the positive cure for insomnia and dyspepsia, claiming the remedy treats stomach disorders. Sold by Rk. K. Baum.
Slogan claims honesty experience and skill yield a perfect pill. The product is marketed as a specific for sick headache biliousness and constipation by R K Baum.
An advertisement touts DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve by R. K. Baum as a quick remedy for scalds burns bruises skin affections and piles claiming effectiveness through a trio of ingredients and strong relief.
A brief 19th century advertisement claims a wind from the North brings cold and lungs relief. It touts One Minute Cough Cure as safe and sure to quickly perform a wondrous cure, attributed to R. K. and printed in a local newspaper.
U S A Captain Sweeney of San Diego endorses Shilohs Cat Arrah Remedy as the first medicine that helped him. The product is priced at 50 cents. R.K.
An advertisement touts Shilo s Catarrh Remedy as a cure for catarrh diptheria canker mouth and headache. Each bottle includes a nasal injector at no extra charge, offered by R K Baum, Druggist.
A puzzle suggests Mary ladies keep hair curled on rainy days. The solution is to ask R. K. Baum for Nonpareil Hair Curler.
Dr P A Skinner of Texarkana Arkansas endorses Chamberlains Pain Balm for rheumatism calling it an excellent local remedy and notes it is available for sale by R K Baum.
This advertised remedy claims to cure rheumatism neuralgia sprains cuts bruises burns frosted feet and ears sore feet sore chest lame backs stiff joints and contracted muscles. It asserts crippled patients have walked again after using it and lists price at 50 cents sold by R. K. Baum.
John Caraghar of Fulton County Ohio praises St Patrick's Pills as the best selling remedy he handles. He notes a pleasant cathartic effect and reliable action, recommending them for a dependable cleanse. Available for sale at Paums Drugstore.
The Toledo Blade and the New York Evening Post debunk the claim that Ernest Seyd bribed U.S. lawmakers in 1873 to demonetize silver. They state Seyd was not in the United States then and had not been since 1856, and urge a Contradiction to such assertions.
An old advertisement promotes Bege's Hair Renewer to stimulate healthy growth and prevent hair loss or graying. Sold and guaranteed by R. K. The copy warns hair may not stay vibrant without daily use and bets on restored vitality.
An ad extols Parks Sure Cure as a tonic for a sluggish liver and stomach issues. It promises a positive guarantee and notes a price of 1.00, sold by BR. K. Baum.
A vintage ad asks why people suffer indigestion constipation dizziness and loss of appetite then promotes Shiloh's Vitalizer for 75 cents guaranteed to cure. R.K. Baum Drugzist sells the product.
If you have a cough or chest throat or lung trouble and use Ballards Horehound Syrup as directed with a fair trial, and no benefit is experienced, we authorize our advertised agent to refund your money on return of bottle. It never fails to give satisfaction. It promptly receives bronchus, soluby R. K. Baum.
The message invites readers to travel to Chicago for the most complete and magnificent exhibition yet. Ves tibuled Limited trains of the Chicago Union Pacific and Northwestern Line promise the easiest journey with minimal trouble and charges.
Advertisement asserts Sege's Blood Purifier cleanses blood and improves complexion. Claims it is battle tested and guarantees results. Sold by R. Kr Baum.
J LaGrange of Avoca Nebraska endorses Chamberlains Couch remedy as a pleasant cough treatment for children. He cites cases where the remedy saved a little life and notes 50 cent bottles are sold by R K Baum.
A E Bending of Halsey Oregon testifies that after years of chronic diarrhoea and failed medicines Chamberlains Colic Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy provided permanent relief without side effects. The ad notes availability from R K Baum and promotes Chamberlains Pain Balm for cuts burns and scalds also sold by R K Baun.
Advert describes Parks' Tea as a remedy for constipation and claims it cleanses the bowels daily though not a cathartic. It notes it is sold by R. K. Baum.
The piece promotes a display titled the Largest Gun in the World at the Great World’s Fair. It urges visitors to travel by the Vestibule Limited trains of the Chicago Union Pacific Northwestern Line with pleasant weather and comfortable service to Chicago. Contact a Union Pacific agent for rates and details.
An obsolete ad touts Bego's Cherry Cough Syrup as a prompt cure for asthma bronchitis and consumption caused by neglect of a cough or cold. Sold by R. K. Baum with no medical safeguards or modern testing implied.
Advert reads Shilohs Consumption Cure as the most successful cough medicine, claiming it cures coughs croup bronchitis and even consumption with a guaranteed test. It markets at 10c and 61c, noting its use for chest back and lung pain and selling by R K Baum, Druggist.
Fragmentary note references Hazel Salve for burns and skin cures, mentioning a known remedy but lacking clear context, dates, or full names. The readable fragment presents a historical medical claim without verifiable details or outcomes.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a sale and price, with unclear bidders. It references money, pricing at about 50 units, and a trial or dispute context, but readable details are limited.
Readable fragments mention travel, a public dome, and several names including Pacific Noah Wester and Chicago. Details are unclear and no dates or actions are specified.
A garbled OCR note mentions a service and rites near Chicago and a city, with unclear references to nearby places and dates. It references Evers and Northwestern Luve and possible church or service context, but most specifics are unreadable.
fragmented text indicates discussion of home financing costs around 40 407 dollars linked to G4 Pacific and Northwest rates. mentions changes in caraf and agent Po with details unclear.
Partial OCR shows eulogies to tonics and remedies for stomach headaches and malarial diseases. Mentions DeWitt’s Little Ear's and Ballin’s cough syrup with testimonials from numerous unnamed correspondents and agents seeking distribution.
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