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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1906
Page
5
A Friday shipment of cattle was sent Wednesday to the Kansas City market. Also, attorney J Heasty visited from Fairbury for business on Wednesday.
The ad notes coal available at seven dollars off the car and seven dollars twenty five cents from the house. A separate item reports the Ladies Aid Society receiving a thirty five dollar contribution from Congressman Hinshaw in response to an Easter invitation.
White Plymouth Rock Empire Strain eggs priced at 75 cents per setting of 15. Incubator option 120 eggs for 5.00. Mrs A M Sollenberger, R F D 1 box 49 41h Fairbury. Patient recounts long kidney and liver troubles cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. dealer Spear Drug Co.
The village election Tuesday re-elected the Citizens ticket with 57 total votes. Alex Bell and J D Fanders won one year terms with 47 and 44 votes. Thos P Price J B Wright and Elmo Hadley won two year terms with 44 42 and 46 votes. Scattering votes split among one and two year candidates. no saloon or city hall measures were voted on.
Safe Brown purchased an imported Percheron horse with bills printed at the Ricorp office this week. Chamberlain's Salve touted for any skin disease, relieving itching and burning instantly. For sale by Spear Drug Co.
Local notes report Nelsons stocking fresh northern garden seeds. J E Clark sent hogs to market Monday and Tuesday. Mrs Olive True, county superintendent, visited Diller schools last Thursday and Friday. Chas A Stevens Chicago samples offered at Miss Ballards. Nellie Gridley returned to Humbolt Neb from visit with Mrs Wim Nida. W E Williams ex secretary of the State Saving and Loan Association Beatrice Democratic candidate for governor visited Diller. Diller schools dismissed noon Wednesday to attend Southwestern Nebraska Teachers Association at Beatrice. Rudolph Kielsmeier of Minnesota plans to establish a cheese factory at Diller when he returns this fall. Farmers urged to milk more cows for cheese factory.
A local woman declares she believes in a fight to the finish rather than divorce. A new plank sidewalk is laid before Mrs. Worthen’s Lavelle Street residence. A Wichita Eagle quote notes four men never get too poor to chew tobacco or a woman too poverty struck to wear a corset. Mrs. Bateman and her daughter and granddaughter visited Mrs. Jas. Pickard’s family on Sunday.
Mrs Frank Hace and Mrs Cons Hoop report on egg prices. Dr Bullard of Pawnee City and Dr Jeffryes consulted Saturday regarding Thos Ps Price's ill child with pneumonia, which is improving.
J. D. Fanders printed bills advertising his young Knight named Peddy. Grape altered the First National Bank interior this week by decorating walls and ceilings with paper.
Mrs Alexander of Cary Maine says Dr King’s New Life Pills are the best remedy she ever tried for keeping the stomach liver and bowels in perfect order. The purifiers are painless and infuse new life. Guaranteed by Spear Drug Co. Price 25 cents.
J W Williams merchant of Backy recounts a horror tale with marks of blood in his home. He credits Dr Kings New Discovery with saving his life after severe lung hemorrhages twenty years ago. The remedy claims to cure hemorrhages chronic coughs settled colds and bronchitis. Available at Pane Co bottles 50e and 1 00 trial bottle free.
Commercial feud unfolds with grocery, butcher, clothing, and hardware firms accusing each other of selfish dealings. Editors blamed after merchants protest, while a “Cheap-John” letterhead note hints at widespread distrust. Social notes report Miss Hazel Vieths to marry Ray Mudge at a Diller residence in coming weeks.
Sunday school at 10 a.m. on Jesus and the Sabbath with Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Worship at 11 a.m. on The Triumphal Entry. Epworth League at 7 p.m. on The Cost of Service. Evening service at 8 p.m. on Obedience Better than Sacrifice.
A dubious claim asserts the Moon hosts life and has an atmosphere enabling some forms of life, though not humans, while marketing Electric Bitters as a universal tonic curing headaches, biliousness, malaria, fever, jaundice, dyspepsia, dizziness, liver weakness, kidney trouble, and female weakness.
Presbyterian ladies plan a sale of edibles in the Bell building next Saturday afternoon April 7 to raise funds for Sunday dinner.
L. B. Napier of Bugles Ky praises Bucklen's Amica Salve as a cure for wounds and sores after Pirés case, noting a box cure. An advertised liquid cure for children is described as pleasant and harmless. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar is promoted as superior cough syrup and lung remedy for all ages. Sold at Spear Drug Co and Neely's Pharmacy.
Mary Miller of the Ladies Aid Society at the Christian church sent invitations for contributions to their Easter Eve Bazaar. Hon. E. B. Hinshaw promptly responded with a five dollar check and expressed hope for the fundraiser’s success.
A homespun ad proclaims rheumatism relief through Chamberlains Pain Balm. One application provides relief and short term use leads to a permanent cure, with Spear Drug Co. selling the balm.
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