Porusner Pend Every Friday Ad Note
A fragmented 1904 notice mentions D Rowon Porusner and a policy to pend every Friday. It references second class mail and an act of Congress from March, and appears as a city Nebraska notice text.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1916
Page
4
A fragmented 1904 notice mentions D Rowon Porusner and a policy to pend every Friday. It references second class mail and an act of Congress from March, and appears as a city Nebraska notice text.
A Webster City reader describes recurring liver pain twice yearly and relief after using Chamberlain's Tablets. The note asserts the remedy cured stomach and back pains after half a bottle.
The doctor claims the patient was treated by quacks and hopes to replace an organ and the table of contents. The patient may recover and rests with a normal temperature on an improvised support, while a voice mentions Uncle Billy Crane.
A local ad from E H Hinkle offers several extra nice young Rhode Island Red cockerels and two cock birds for sale at cheap prices. Birds are suitable for fanciers. buyer to act fast before the seller leaves town.
Joe Alexa and family visited Frank Brenneis on Sunday. Otto Brenneis returned from Glenville harvest. Jim Davis was kicked by a horse and is improving. Pat Haverty shipped a hailstone? Mr. Hogle of Marys. Mrs. Frank Rathbun visited Edgar Nebraska. While threshing for Mr Henderson Thursday, Mr. Harper mashed his foot. Will Moore drove to Fairbury on Friday. Mrs. Smidth accompanied him to Lincoln. Young people gathered at Cash Babcock’s Saturday for a social, and a Will Moore home party featured ice cream and cake with a large crowd.
J. W. Allen notes steady improvement as the school house gains a new steel tube fire escape. Local residents Miss Anna Lowe, Miss Martha Lowe, and Fern Riddle visited on Sunday. Several relatives and neighbors are mentioned visiting and traveling between Guide Rock Hebron Chase County and other nearby homes.
Harm Fahrenwald threshed for Henry Williams Friday. Charley Wells and family spent Sunday at the F. M. Price home. Mr and Mrs Southwick visited at the Cuthbert home Sunday. Mr and Mrs Osborne spent Friday at the Frank Price home. Elsie and Mildred Wells attended the show at Fairbury Monday. Ed Sullivan received one of the Reprises at Fairbury. Will Bower and family of Morrillville Kansas spent Saturday at the Par Bower home.
Neighborhood residents gathered at the Compton home with guests including Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Pearl Fisher and children. Earlier, Viola Cosk visited near Diller and stayed with Charley Wilson, while Andy and Mrs. Belding spent Sunday in Mahaska with Elmer Richardson and family. Additional calls included Will Garrett and Anna Malady visiting various households Thursday night and Sunday.
A farmer advertises stallions for hire by promising relaxed work schedules and potential earnings. The message emphasizes financial benefit to readers and asks them to act promptly.
The Twelfth Annual Fairbury Chautauqua runs August 11 to 20 1916 featuring Frank R Roberson with illustrated lectures on England at War Germany at War Belgium and Holland and The California Exposition. Other speakers include Dr Arthur W Evans Mrs Lillian Mitchner Dr Fred Shannon Maudle Ballington Booth The Saddlers Sidney London Dr Chas M Flint and musical acts like the Fairbury Band Mrs Mary L Woelber Harmonique Trio The Appollos Brewers and Williams Jubilee Singers. The program promises a full seven day lineup and a varied musical and lecture schedule.
A man turned an awful nightmare into a musical comedy after writing it down the next morning, illustrating how some dreams materialize into art and success.
The United Doctors licensed by Nebraska plan a one day visit at Merchant's Hotel on August 26 1916 from 10 AM to 8 PM offering free consultation examination and advice with no charge beyond treatment costs. They advertise curing chronic diseases including stomach liver kidneys nerves and blood conditions and claim bloodless surgery without operations or injections. Patients may bring a urine sample for chemical and microscopic analysis and are urged to call regardless of prior treatment outcomes.
Broncho Bob explains he quit gambling and notes Crimson Gulch has no real gambles left. He says many sure-thing sharps control the games, leaving no true risk for players.
In a playful exchange Mrs. Dash and Mrs. Nash discuss a rushed marriage. Mrs. Nash questions the haste, joking that if Tom had taken longer he might be single still.
A satirical jab asks why the public resists an antic kissing campaign while noting the campaign’s satire and the public’s inaction. The quote suggests skepticism about sweeping social reform and its reception.
Mrs ae Simmons of Fair Haven endorses Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy after her seven year old son was cured from cholera morbus as a baby. She notes other family members have used it for colic and bowel troubles with good satisfaction. Obtainable everywhere.
The notice promotes outdoor exercise and a full glass of water before breakfast with abundant fruit and vegetables to keep bowels moving daily. If needed, Chamberlain's Tablets are suggested as a mild aid, and the ad notes they are obtainable everywhere.
W C Jones of Buford North Dakota recalls a severe diarrhoea attack lasting over a week that left him very weak and unable to continue his activities. He credits a remedy that helped restore his health and strength.
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