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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1906
Page
5
A vintage ad from the toilet goods department highlights Velvet Cream face lotion. It promotes fast service and lists price points of 10 15 and 25 cents, aiming to appeal to customers seeking tender care for their skin.
Mr and Mrs Max Kaden visited relatives in western Kansas at the week's start. The county superintendent schedules a teachers' examination at Fairbury today through Saturday. Dentists offer painless gas for extractions. L R Fritz of Wymore notes. The pay car toured Sunday, cheering Burlington staff. Alex Bell returned from Council Bluffs after attending a cattle company meeting. Bonds for FLD Carr J A Logan and Carl Brajsch were approved by the county commissioners. Harry McBride and wife traveled to McCook Neb to see their ill daughter-in-law Mrs Clinton McBride hospitalized with pneumonia. A nationwide drive invites 10 men per state to travel post signs and sample goods with $75 monthly salary plus $3 daily expenses. Royal Supply Co Dept N Atlis Block Chicago. Mc Sparks sale set east of Jarbine next Tuesday the 23rd offering horses a young cow and farm gear. B Wright auctioneer and James Wrigley clerk. ManZan offers rapid relief for piles in collapsible tubes sold at Neeley’s Pharmacy.
W R Whilie plans to travel to Stillwell Oklahoma to handle a sale of the Straw Hreker farm located 3 miles west and 2 south of Dilleron on January 26th. The auction lists seven head of horses six head of cattle sixty seven head of hogs two lots of nearly new farm implements and household goods. Col J B Wright and Thos P Price act as auctioneer and clerk respectively.
In demand medicine meets modern needs for blood and system cleansing. Dr Kings New Life Pills help cure stomach and liver troubles. Available at Spear Drug Co. for 25 cents with guarantee.
Nelson sells Jap a Lac. Alfalfa Meal praised as top cow feed. Neely’s Pharmacy notes Uncle Tom Copeland and H Z Diller trip to Wy more between trains. J D Funders visits Kansas from Fairbury. Diller and Emerson spouses visit Beatrice friends. Christian Endeavor hosts Horse Show Social Friday Jan 26 at HH Bell residence. Dr Dade’s Little Liver Pills advertised at Neeley’s Pharmacy. Miss Mary Saner and Fay M Greening wed at Wilber. Possible Denver relocation with Burlington offer. Sunday school 10 am, service 11 am at the Methodist church. Union young people meeting 6:30 pm with Spirit Filled Life theme. Hattie Sparks leads.
Frank Vitosh has sold his farm southeast of Diller and bought another near Town City Iowa. He will sell his personal effects including 11 horses 5 cattle and a variety of farm implements at public sale on the 24th with free lunch at noon. Col J B Wright auctioneer and A Mayborn.
An advertisement claims Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured long standing skin trouble described as salt rheum or eczema on a New York woman, praising it as a quick healer for cuts burns and sores available at Spear Drug Co for 25 cents.
A local case in Au Town involves a client who sold a fine heifer to a city butcher. He agreed to take a quarter of the beef as part payment at retail price. On settlement the client learned he owed the butcher 2.50 and sought legal advice.
An ad promotes Bee's Honey and Laxative as a cough remedy that does not constipate. It claims to expel cold from the system and treats coughs croup and whooping cough. Sold at Neeley's Pharmacy.
Postmaster General Cortelyou outlines a policy to cut rural routes that fail inspections or lack patronage. Daily delivery may switch to every other day where support is insufficient, as a $14 million deficit drives ending spend on underappreciated service.
Golda and Clark Miller and Gladys Bixby visited Miss Addie Miller in Thompson. Mrs Geo H Clark to join husband caring for his father. Alfalfa Meal advertised at Neely's Pharmacy. Mrs Sue M Pace of Lincoln visits Eastern Star lodge. Fairbury Daily News suspended for lack of funds. Shelley and Merrell pledge to improve Weekly News. C F Gale elected secretary of State Savings and Loan Assn in Beatrice. W F Keehn to move to Texas and hold public sale of horses cattle hay and implements. Bee s Laxative Honey and Tar promoted for child health and coughs. sold at Neely s Pharmacy.
The second semester of the Diller Public schools will begin Monday morning January 22. The High School offers advantages in reviews of common branches and advanced work, including higher mathematics laboratory physics and bookkeeping. T. P. Beall, principal.
At yesterday’s meeting the company adopted by laws and elected directors L. T. Henrichs F. W. Steffen I. D. Steiner L. B. Blauser and J. D. Flanders. The board now handles the matter, though a stockholders meeting may be called at any time per the by laws.
The speaker urges persistent schooling beyond a common high school course. He argues that progress accelerates and the successful future demands education, warning that opportunities for unskilled labor are fading.
A concise reflection notes that when one enforces distance, the other party also maintains it, highlighting shared boundaries and mutual respect in social conduct.
Clara Freds mother calls him the flower of the family while Maude agrees. His Uncle John adds a jab calling him a blooming idiot in a brief Chicago News snippet.
A brief dialogue fragment depicts admiration for music as divine. A speaker addresses a pianist with refined praise, calling the performer an angel and praising the music as divinely inspired.
A historical note describes luxurious Roman banquets lavish with roses. Guests reclined as roses poured from above, creating a flower flood. Alma-Tadema’s painting The Rose Feast of Elagabalus is cited, with Suetonius mentioning 4,000,000 sesterces, about $160,000, as the cost though possibly exaggerated.
The dandelion is described as belonging to the largest plant order, surviving through geological changes. It is praised as highly adaptable to varied soils and climates, found worldwide, and considered a dominant, perfected family of flowering plants that closely mirrors humanity by following humans wherever they travel.
A tale contrasts a hypocritical nephew with a blunt honest one. After an old bachelor’s death the fortune goes to the sincere son who voiced true feelings, while the hypocrite is left with nothing despite feigned care. Readers learn that truthfulness governs wealth and respect.
The lord mayor's coach, originally costing over 5000, has likely seen more than 100000 spent on refurbishments for the annual procession. At 150 years old, it remains a centerpiece while a newer coach could be bought for five years of repairs, yet the public favors the historic pageant vehicle.
Lord Cockburn famed for defending prisoners failed to win an acquittal for a murderer. The condemned man, after sentencing scheduled for the 20th, heard his counsel remark perhaps you’ll get justice on the 20th, while still on the dock.
A Philadelphia Ledger quote reports a man accusing a druggist of hypocrisy after a brief encounter. The dispenser allegedly smiled warmly while the customer asked for a two cent stamp, seen as a petty snub in the exchange.
A line from the Cleveland Leader jokes about marriage for money, suggesting coercive financial motives. The quip frames money as a prize and mocks partner wealth as a target.
A Milwaukee Journal snippet presents a dramatic exchange where one character asks Clara if Harold confessed his love last night and she retorts with a sharp deflection implying distrust of the question.
In New Holland, artisans fashion shells into decorative face patterns for women, forming intricate designs on their features. The shells are shaped and placed with careful technique to produce elaborate face adornments.
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