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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1913
Page
8
Beatrice residents Mies Creda Wright visits Seadage Sarah Witty and Endicott with old friends. Mrs L E Blavser visits friends in qember. Is good roads day, opera house wired to be lit by private plant. H E Green leaves for Omaha to work carpentry, returns. Mies Clara Steiner travels to Lincoln. Local flower shop services and funeral flowers advertised.
G E Kimmel advertises a stock of robbing stones with on the spot ring setting. A YWCA national convention in Richmond reportedly cited 1 500 000 homeless women. A notice highlights the First Bank closing condition appears elsewhere in the Record.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a conversation about lateness and a stomach trouble. The text is obscured and inconsistent, making it hard to extract a clear event, names, or locations from the readable phrases.
A Fairbury report states a woman suffered severe burns in a kitchen explosion while reaching for a kerosene container on a shelf above the stove during a noon meal.
Mrs. Oaks Franzen started Mon lee and Saleen ot Bee. Ida McElwee came from Fairbury to visit Diller relatives. F Hartzell returned from Beatrice. Cemetery road work to be done next Thursday. Straw hats mark warm week. Mayborn family visit then Beatrice home. For Sale 4400 acres near Krider at 57.50 per acre. G W Douglas Wymore. Diller Lodge AOUW elected delegates and alternates for Nebraska grand lodge in Hastings May 13.
A fragment from a health column touts a fast home remedy for skin and muscle injuries. It mentions a simple topical treatment as a quick cure and urges prompt care to prevent infection. The brief reads like an advertisement style tip from a late 19th century paper.
Invitations went out to Diller friends for the twenty fifth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs J T Briggs on April 18 at their Summerfield Kansas home where Briggs works in timber. Week shipments at the station totaled eleven car loads including cattle from Fred and Geo Henrichs Theodore and Ben Henrichs and Chas Barber plus hogs from J E Clark and Farmers Shipping Assn with a final mixed load by Farmers ng Association.
Campbell Bros the Fairbury showmen have disposed of a lot of surplus goods and will begin a new sale. This note marks the launch of their next auction phase as they reorganize stock and prepare to move forward.
Local clinic announces extended hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. to accommodate patients seeking chronic illness treatment. Doctors highlight comprehensive care, including diagnostics and follow up.
The United Doctors, licensed by Nebraska, offer free consultation examination and advice for deformities and nervous and chronic diseases of men women and children. They request only payment for medicines and for patients to report results to friends to prove the treatments work in various illnesses including stomach liver kidneys and heart ailments.
Ed Henrichs his wife and baby from Gilead spent Sunday by car. Fisher Musser of Fairbury visited Diller friends between trains last Sunday. Thus Mayborn of Beatrice visited in Diller with brother Alf Mayborn and family on Wednesday.
Forest Hartzell sold his driving horse last Saturday to a stock yards employee from So. St. Joe who came to view the animal and shipped him from St. Joe Sunday. Also mentions Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and a Shutt Drug Co. sale advertisement.
A humorous tirade on the costs and upkeep of owning a motor, noting how hotels raise prices for travelers with one, and claiming many prefer second-hand models. It argues that owning a car elevates a man but warns it is not cheap, and that a new owner talks only of his vehicle.
The piece urges valuing books and using education to improve the mind and do good in the world. It cautions against treating knowledge as mere storage and stresses personal growth and reducing sorrow through learned action.
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled phrases with names and places obscured. Reading indicates a local item or notice but specifics are unreadable. The clearest point is an incomplete line mentioning Gelieg and a general scene of entry or admission.
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