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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Standard
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1897
Page
4
A compact note describes contrasting stones, gold luster, and motifs for brooches and scarpine. It mentions cycling bunting and gelling as decorative references in a concise, period newspaper tone.
Informal notice lists a price of 760 per bottle for a product described as Hall's Catarrh. Sold by all Draggists in Toledo Ohio. The text also references general terms about honorable dealings and obligations.
The Rams Horn quotes offer moral reflections on wealth, speech, and honesty. Phrases critique social climbing and public bluntness while promoting self control. An ad touts Hall's Hair Renewer for scalp and hair health. Detachable steel points for picks are advertised as long lasting and sharable for maintenance.
An unclear clipping proposes a No-to-Bac effort with a fifty cent price point and over 400 thousand supporters. It questions tobacco regulation and implies health benefits and food concerns, mentioning cures and druggists.
A newly patented brake uses a steel shoe fixed above the wheel to rely on the car s weight for braking. A wooden coal lifting device employs a shovel with a projecting prong pressed by the hand to secure the coat in place. Mrs Winston s SooTHINe StauP claims teething relief for children. 250 hottie.
A new skate design secures the foot by pressing the heel into a heel plate. An incandescent lamp design places a wire between two glass sheets in a flat frame. A heater for curling irons attaches to a gas burner with an opening framed by jet orifices. A spring safety valve for beer casks has just been patented.
From St John Kansas a man named John McMillan describes his kidney trouble and rheumatism after a harsh hunting trip and cold damp weather. He credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for a recovery and says the illness has not returned since starting the medicine.
Fragmentary text mentions sessions over and members returning home. no discernible event, date, or identifiable names available from the readable portion.
A Western city shop encounter ends with a small boy cashing in and telling a lady he would rather have his dead papa than books tops a pony or other gifts. The girl learns a tender truth about longing and loss as the boy speaks with grave earnestness.
Engagement announced at Anderson Indiana ends a turbulent romance marked by rival harassment. Stanley faced horse thefts attacks and river swims to return home. Mayme Pence’s hair was cut during sleep and both families faced two damage suits and more litigation. the missing horse and girl remain unresolved.
An advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female health troubles including lassitude irritability and pain. It cites a Philadelphia testimonial from Mrs Onas Kine claiming relief after a two year illness and eight bottles of the product.
A collage of brief notes mentions Bath Maine smokers, white-winged crows at Robert Mullins’s Maryland farm, a Jonesboro Maine man feeding sheep, a white lamb, the Hebrew language enduring in sacred texts, the Arabic vernacular rich with war terms, Zion’s Herald noting Methodists failing to secure federal offices, and Alfred F. Calvert selling Western Australia mines for vastly different sums.
A New Zealand road contract sparked controversy when a bidder who appeared yellow tailed and claimed the name Mac avoided the name McPherson, with an official noting the oddity before the award was signed. The note closes with a humorous Cascaret seizure line.
The royal palace at Athens built by King Otto cost two and a half million dollars. Hellas is how Greeks name their country. The Bugle Call will be edited under General Hadley.
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