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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1915
Page
5
A rough bundle of unreadable lines notes prices for produce and money concerns. It mentions doctors limiting losses, Trishmen avoiding fighting and changing colors from green to yellow, plus Russia ordering 10 900 years and references to Russvavhas and names.
Hunting notice notes more hunting on Zeellen Island. Lamfarming 21 appears in the text amid references to community outings. Beatrice residents assist in caring for an ill aunt, Mrs. Geo Bailey, with mention of S. Fe Clark returning Tuesday. A semi annual sale at Mollin-1 begins Saturday December with discounts on hats feathers and flowers.
Charley husked 805 bushels in three days while Roy and Orville each husked 192 bushels by Monday near Shea. Cor. in Airbury Journal.
Mrs. R. G. Neff of Yooksion Ohio credits Chamberlain's Tablets with restoring her health after two years of stomach trouble and invalid status. She states she has since been in the best of health and notes the medicine is obtainable everywhere.
Sand ney hunters captured a large eagle on Ub Creek south of town last week. The bird was not badly wounded and is kept alive in a large cage on the Sandman place. The specimen measures nearly eight feet tip to tip. Plymouth News.
An old style advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh by acting through the blood and mucous surfaces. It offers a $100 reward for an uncured case and asserts decades of reliability with testimonials and nationwide drugstore sales at 75 cents.
Rev D V Bush II speaks Monday night at the Electric Theatre admission free. Chester Sparks and family return to Hebron after visiting Piller relatives since Thanksgiving. Beatrice trip for HH A Bell after car trouble in Cass county during rain. Federal grounds cited on road funding akin to post offices and dam construction. Farmers near Miller report corn gathering and gloved husking supply displays.
Henry Hullman of three miles west of Diller went to Beatrice on Monday to see his oldest daughter Miss Helen who had an appendectomy at a Beat rice hospital the previous Thursday.
Endicott grower Alex Shepherd reports banner corn yields this season on five acres. The Fairbury Journal notes a total of 475 bushels produced, averaging 95 bushels per acre.
Washington statisticians report per capita salt consumption at about 10 pounds and sugar at 89.14 pounds in the last year Yet much salt use supports curing meat and fish for export and making pickles and ice cream The text notes Americans eat more ice cream than the rest of the world combined
Fern Riddle quits school to attend Endicott near their move location while Howard Stotts is out sick. The Primary Room runs a store in the number work. The Girls Glee Club sang at Chapel. Ex County Supt Harriss visits and supports good schools. November honors go to Lelia Hadley and Helen Fatton. Patton spells down. Steele City to host Diller basketball doubleheader Saturday night with strong past results cited. Duroc Jersey pigs for sale and church fair items listed.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E Waggoner and Mr. and Mrs. Will Robertson started for Lincoln and Omaha Tuesday in Mr. Waggoner's car.
The piece cites laughter as a healthful aid to digestion and promotes Chamberlain’s Tablets as an even more effective help. It notes indigestion sufferers should try them, with a price of a quarter and wide availability.
Inmates at the state penitentiary completed eleven blocks of paving on Holdrege street on Thursday. Governor Morehead planned to test convict highway construction and engineers call the project a success in every way. Nebraska farmers show keen interest in the scheme.
Patrons are reminded that placing loose coins in mailboxes is against rules and carriers will not remove mittens to collect them. Ensure proper box location and secure openings to prevent mail loss. cooperate with carriers to keep rural mail service efficient. delivering mail is a privilege for those far from town.
A Local ad filled page items include tax penalties dated December 1, wedding bells near Diller before Christmas, a for sale note on an Organ in a Walnut case, inquiries directed to A. D. Stotts at Colman Hotel, and a new serial story The Thousandth Woman starting December 15. Also notes on Riverside heaters, visitors Homer Ramsey and Chas. Brandt family, Fred Kraus returning to Beatrice, and a quip about rural hang killin time.
Mrs Albert Brosser of Lima Ohio says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is by far the best medicine for colds and croup. Many others share the opinion and it is obtainable everywhere.
Uniform Valuations Secretary Bernecker of the state board of equalization conducts a campaign for uniformity by county assessors. He prepared a table showing variations in valuing automobiles, livestock, farm lands and other property in Nebraska. He plans to secure more uniformity in fixing values in 1916.
The Union Pacific plans a safety move next year to lower deaths of motorists at highway crossings. Approaches will be graded to twenty feet on each side within the right of way and the grade up to the tracks will be cut to six percent to improve sight lines and crossing safety.
Ethel Adelaide Strasser and H. Bauguess wed at the Strasser home near Wood River on November 20 at 6 pm. Dr George Sutherland officiated before about sixty relatives and friends. music by Mrs C Fitzsimmons and Miss Hazel Fraker complemented the ceremony. reception details note a pink white theme and a ring bearer procession.
Oliver Farrow moved Monday into the James A. Bodell property recently purchased by M. Wright. Will and Julius Packer and their families who came Thanksgiving day to visit their father, Jas. Packer, Sr., and other Diller relatives, returned Sunday in their touring cars to their homes near Wood River.
A seller advertises a large catalog with 75 magazines visible and 2,500 more titles available upon request. The note invites buyers to specify desired issues and promises a clubbing offer to secure business.
Earl Pearce of Diller Nebraska reports his best offer this season in Mother's Magazine War. The entry notes a price point and regional focus in the farming community.
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