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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1919
Page
5
Short items list assorted notices and quotes about sales rentals and events including at Odell chautauqua opening next Monday for five days and local business notices from Beatrice and Steele City with names Sam J D Funders and F W Beckwith.
Charley Lukas arrived home Monday after visiting his parents Mr and Mrs Albert Lukas near Virginia Nebraska.
A reader notes difficulty swallowing and urges slowing meals after supper. The message mentions possible trouble and advises cautious eating habits to reduce symptoms and discomfort.
Geo Henrichs purchased the Catlin farm five miles west of Diller from James Gill the owner, via Gridley Logan real estate agency. The property was previously owned by Aug Laeger.
Mrs Ida Kept and her granddaughter from Wilsonville Nebraska plan a visit with cousin Mrs W Mudge and other relatives. They expect to return to Guide Rock on Tuesday.
Frank A Moon and Son advertise the largest stock of monuments in southern Nebraska. Visit Fairbury to purchase before market demand rises. Offer emphasizes quality workmanship and broad selection for memorials.
An editorial mulls how advertising shapes customer goodwill and envisions aeroplane travel becoming common within a decade, wondering who in the county will buy one. The piece reflects on economic optimism and the evolving accessibility of aviation.
Dr A Lynch specializes in general surgery and ENT with office at Fairbury Hospital on 612 5th St Fairbury Nebraska The text abruptly shifts to a stray fishing anecdote about a man who allegedly raised the biggest fish years ago.
Quote from William J. Bryan says the present congress is drier than the last and cautions against lighting a match. The remark implies scrutiny of legislative activity and potential political tension.
A vague notice describes relief from back pain using remedies and natural methods. It mentions chest and muscle tension with references to comfort and recovery strategies.
Mrs. B. F. Lightner and her father B. C. Burkett came from Odell a couple of days before part of this week and were returning Thursday.
E. E. Hill and O. J. Mayborn bought the old Sam Phillips farm last week for 125 dollars per acre. Hill takes 80 acres on the north and Mayborn 80 acres on the south, the property located one mile east of Diller.
Mrs M C Wray mother of Mrs D A Bubgee and Mrs Frank Mahan with grandson Lynn Mahan arrived in Hopkins Mo for a visit at the Bubgee home east of Her J W Fouts traveled to Wymore last week and closed the Cumre Seer deal six miles south and one west of Liberty Nebr for $36000.
A proverb warns that mistreatment of stock invites misfortune, suggesting a man who abuses animals risks losing control or facing punishment when opportunity arises. The saying emphasizes prudence and fairness in handling property and others.
Master Wallace Weirs, who had visited here for several weeks at the home of his uncle and aunt Dr and Mrs S B Viers, returned Monday to his home in Superior.
Mrs. Fred Clark and Miss Grace Johnson returned Saturday from Norfolk Nebraska where they went to attend the marriage of Mrs Clark’s niece Miss Ethel Pickard formerly of Diller to Mr Jerome N Woods.
Mrs Milly traveled from Council Bluffs Iowa to see her father Esquire D R Kelley who has been in poor health for weeks but is reported to be improving somewhat.
Mies Gertarde Lambert a com positor in the Guide Rock Sentinel office visited Saturday with her sister Mrs Cedric Fenders and family. She left Monday for Salem expecting to return in a day or two for a longer visit at Diller.
Beatrice residents Mr. and Mrs. Ray McBride and Thos McBride visited here with their mother Mrs. Harry McBride of Lincoln. The group traveled from Beatrice and linked up with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hale, longtime locals from the Diller area.
Mrs Rickard of Orleans Nebraska visiting her sister Mrs W A Cherry joined by her daughter Miss Eltina Rickard. They went on Monday to visit relatives at Un Witt and Swanton.
Fred Witty and family came up Saturday from Viiets Kansas to visit with his brother in law R. W. Green who had reached home from France. They accompanied him home by his Southern kin. Sarah Witty will visit with them for a few weeks.
Mrs. Ray W. Green joined her husband on his return from overseas in Lincoln. He was discharged at Camp Dix N. J. and welcomed home by many friends and family.
The piece argues that advertising works only when the product matches consumer demand. It cautions that poor fit yields little response and emphasizes choosing the right offerings to maximize returns.
Dr Claude Ellis purchases Ott Fox eleven acres south of town and all Lincoln Land Co land south of the railroad to the Lutheran church. Combined with prior buys, this creates a compact farm of about twenty-five to twenty-six acres adjoining the town site on the south.
In Fairbury this week District Court appointed J. W. Fouts as referee for selling the Alexander Bell estate. The property includes five fine quarter sections of land and a $10,000 Diller property to be offered at public vendue in early August. Foote's bond stands at $80,000, with expected sale proceeds exceeding $100,000.
Vern Scott, a Hubbell native who grew up in the hardware trade family, earned a 23 year old honor as vice council to China with a $400 monthly salary. The Hebron Journal notes his school days and ambition while his parents, C. W. Scott and wife, moved to Hubbell during his teens.
Friends of the family, including several residents here, join the Record in extending congratulations on Vern's advancement.
Harvey Reid, brother of Mrs. Will Frisbie, registered in Diller for selective service, joined the Jefferson county contingent, went to Camp, served with the 88th Division on the front lines, and was discharged at Camp Dodge arriving home Wednesday.
Fragmentary text discusses hydration and fruit intake as remedies for constipation. It mentions drinking water and consuming raw fruits, suggesting dietary measures to alleviate symptoms. The passage is incomplete and lacks clear sources or conclusive guidance.
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