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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1907
Page
5
J E Clark sent another car load of cattle to market yesterday. Pasture for colts and cattle offered. Inquire of W C Line Dillerphone No 16. Second-hand Reliable 3 burner gasoline stove for sale. Inquire at the Meat Market. Mrs Mary Latky, announced to come Saturday, failed to appear.
Hay for sale including alfalfa prairie and millet at a residence ten miles north of Pet CFP. McFerren of Wymore attended Eastern Star in Diller Tuesday evening and remained in town until Wednesday. The Diller Telephone Co installed a pay phone in the Colman hotel lobby for transient trade. Emily Allen, visiting with her father August Bethke and sister Mrs. Al Reddell, returned Tuesday to Hutton Valley. J E Clark shipped cattle and hogs to St Joe market, and two loads of cattle bought from F Hartzell Tuesday. W T King preached farewell sermon in the Christian church Sunday and left Monday for Lomax Illinois. Rev Mueller of Syracuse Nebraska has been here since Tuesday assisting to settle church difficulties with Rev Stava at the Lutheran church. A church meeting was held Wednesday with results to be published later.
Ella Slayton of Nolarrd Ark writes that health costs 25 cents in a malarious district and that Dr King’s New Life Pills bring new life and vigor. The product, priced at 25 cents, is offered with a satisfaction guarantee at Spear Drug Co.
Dr Shoop of Racine Wisconsin offers free samples of Preventic candy tablets to combat colds at the sneezing stage. The ad promises early action to stop pneumonia and lists 5c and 25c box pricing through Spear Drug.
The notice asks readers in Diller or nearby to report interesting items to the editor to improve local news coverage. It emphasizes that subscribers benefit and the editor will ensure the information appears in the Record.
SaLeE-One work horse and a 3 year old colt mentioned. Ray McBride returns home from Beatrice Business College for a week’s vacation. Grace Nelson and Mabel Folker visit Endicott relatives. An Ohio woman faces lockjaw after stepping on a rack in her husband’s pocket search. Insurance ad for Shawnee Fire Insurance Co at Topeka by agent B C Hutchinson.
The notice instructs Hutchinson to insure with a firm for fire lightning and tornado coverage if all Diller livery rigs are engaged for Carmbell Bros Circus at Fairbury on the 27th. Mrs. Stava, wife of Rev J Stava, pastor of the German Lutheran church, is seriously ill with measles.
Saie a good farm work mare with foal is offered for inquiry at Hutchinson's livery barn in Diller. The item mentions the sale of a John Deere planter and riding sisters with Edge Selection Drop, benefits noted for better stand and more corn. J D Faxpens and E F Habicht of Diller Neb and Miss Bertha Habicht of Dubuque Ia visited Beatrice area. Eva Pitts rode in on No 15 from Lincoln. Geo H Bailey returned from Panhandle Texas to visit Geo Pickard.
Jas. Shramick of David City Nebraska is an incoming Burlington passenger on No. 15 Tuesday evening and has since circulated a petition to obtain a license to operate a saloon in Diller.
Dr. Claude Ellis will not be in his Diller office on Mondays Thursdays and Fridays as he will be out of town. H. E. Green was elected delegate to the next AOUW grand lodge at the local lodge meeting Saturday evening with C. A. Reichart as alternate.
Henry Lohmeyer's son Fred has stayed over a week with his uncle F. W. Lohmeyer and family at Olivet Kansas. He planned to return Sunday but decided to stay longer after enjoying his visit.
Postmaster General approves one and two cent Jamestown commemorative stamps. The one cent features Captain John Smith born 1580 died 1631 with Pocahontas and Powhatan in the corners. The two cent shows the landing of the first settlers. Stamps are printed at the Bureau and go on sale nationwide April 26 at post offices.
A concise note recalls Socrates as a wise man from ancient days and mentions modern buyers sourcing wallpaper at Neeley's Pharmacy.
The company reports strong spring results with $70 135 00 in written insurance. Of this, 11 850 00 was written on April 10 and 13 375 00 on April 16. The move of headquarters to Diller appears beneficial.
Beatrice Express notes a new law requires county assessors to be elected this fall nationwide after biennial terms were extended two years ago. The State Board of Assessment must train ninety new assessors and the secretary will coach them in applying the terminal tax provisions. New assessors, with no prior experience, will determine how property is handled under the law.
The Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station issues Bulletin No. 97 advising against poor seed and promoting home mulching. It details planting medium sized seed pieces, formalin treatment for scabby seed, furrow planting, deep fall or spring plowing, ridge up soil, and aggressive weed control through shallow tillage and litter mulch. The bulletin, free to Nebraskans, is available from the Lincoln station directed by A. E. Emer son.
Mrs Fannie Connor of Rural Route 1 Georgetown Tennessee credits Dr King s New Discovery with curing her pneumonia related coughs and lung weakness after other remedies failed. The Spear Drug Co advertises bottles at 50 cents and 1.00 claiming guaranteed relief.
Creditors of the deceased Otto Willems will meet the administratrix in Jefferson County Nebraska at the county court room on September 26, 1907 at 1 PM to present claims for examina tion adjustment and allowance. Six months from March 23, 1907 are allowed for claims. all unfiled by September 26, 1907 will be barred. Published in the Diller Record for four weeks prior to September 26, 1907.
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