Neely’s Pharmacy and Up-To-Date Store Closing Notice
Local listings indicate the R. F. D. delivery and nearby carriers serving the Neely’s Pharmacy and The Up-To-Date Store area. No further details on dates or closures are provided in the fragment.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1906
Page
5
Local listings indicate the R. F. D. delivery and nearby carriers serving the Neely’s Pharmacy and The Up-To-Date Store area. No further details on dates or closures are provided in the fragment.
A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Wim Nies near Ellis the 5th inst. Diller schools reopen after a two week holiday. L R Fritz promotes painless tooth extraction in Wymore. Neely's Pharmacy offers a range of games and recreational items. Mrs Lydia Douglas recovering from a stroke at her niece’s home. Grant Rathbun of Ellis area sent to Lincoln asylum after la grippe years ago. Advertisements seek 10 men per state for sales and distribution. ManZan provides instant relief for piles sold at Neeley’s Pharmacy.
Veteran auctioneer Colt W. Wright schedules sales on multiple dates with buyers and sellers named. Dates span January to February with consignors including Sparks Harbine Vitosh Keel Wylie Duntz Waggoner McBride Brown Everett Hemphill Roseman Wagonaar and others.
Public interest soars for Dr King’s New Life Pills described as a modern cleanser for blood and system. The Spear Drug Co. offers them at 25 cents with a guarantee to cure stomach and liver troubles.
About 400 attendees at the Masonic hall enjoyed a oyster supper hosted by Diller lodge No. 1668 M W A for members’ wives and families. Elder W T King delivered an address and officers for the new year were installed. Nineteen new membership applications were acted upon during a brief lodge session after the meal.
Local notices recap social visits from Mr. L R Lambert and the Greenwoods. Omahan trips, school reopening in District 32 with sixteen attendees, and various engagements in Steele City and nearby towns. A Givin of $1000 per baby from Geo Cramer’s family adds local color.
A New York woman recounts years of salt rheum and eczema finally cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, sold at Spear Drug Co. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar is praised as a cough remedy from Neeley’s Pharmacy, claimed to ease colds without constipation.
A committee of Diller Camp Modern Woodmen of America lodges adopts resolutions mourning the death of Charles A. Diller on December 27, 1905. They extend fraternal sympathy to W. H. Diller, order a 30 day charter drape, and publish the resolutions in the Diller Record. Also notes Josh Robertson’s family illness, a Horse Show Social, local notices, and letters from Osborn Mo. residents.
A suite husband says he has done all he can to please his wife who finds no fault at home and instead sobs over a matinee heroine downtown, reflecting conflict in their marriage per the Washington Star.
A German proverb notes that even a lion must defend itself against Sies, illustrating caution in asserting strength.
A New Yorker profile notes Dr Ned Sawyer as clever in bedside manner. He can suggest beauty exercises to patients without offending them and is praised for tactful communication.
A writer recalls anecdotes about ancestors including origin of the Macintyre clan from a weed-leak episode where a Macdonell member severed a finger to save the group and thus earned the surname. Another tale tells of the bloody hand in the coat of arms decided by who first touched land.
A fragment from the London Standard notes that in 1772 English judges ruled slavery contrary to law and last slave sales occurred in England. It cites Birmingham and Richmond adverts selling enslaved people and mentions Cromwell’s era seizures and Barbedos markets, with royalist and Monmouth rebellion context.
A joke in the Magazine of Fun about a grammar class discussing Olympus figures. A teacher tells how Vulcan built the gods’ houses and furniture, then asks who built the houses. A girl lights up and says she cannot recall the first name but knows the last name Smith.
A primary school pupil answers seven for days in a year. The inspector clarifies and the boy lists Monday to Sunday declaring no other days exist. The London Mail reports the humorous exchange.
A Mexican courtship tradition is described where a suitor walks the street opposite the woman’s window and stares upward for days. If agreeable, she appears, then the man meets her father and, after marriage arrangements, is introduced to her. The staring phase is called doing the bear.
Milton valued Paradise Regained above Paradise Lost and marveled at dissenting views. He considered On the Morning of Christ's Nativity, written in 1629 at age twenty one, his best work and his earliest poem.
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