Proposal Aims to Save Money This Year
The plan states intent to cut costs and save more money than in previous years. It emphasizes aggressive efficiency, tighter budgets, and streamlined programs to maximize savings.
29 Mar 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1907
Page
1
The plan states intent to cut costs and save more money than in previous years. It emphasizes aggressive efficiency, tighter budgets, and streamlined programs to maximize savings.
Community items report visiting relatives elections and fairs upcoming town events and local commerce. Mentions Dr Leach dentist Mrs Sparks travel to Bendite friends and a city hall vote. Also notes planting time farm work disc harrow purchases and local business changes at Shea and Gill store.
A promotional notice invites readers to request a free trial box of Dr Shoop Catarrh Remedy for nasal and throat catarrh. It describes a snow white creamy antiseptic balm, with instant relief and suggests placing an order by writing to Dr. Shoop in Racine Wisconsin. Large jars priced at 50 cents are also available through Spear Drug Co.
The notice reports ample coal in Trenton Illinois Missouri and Pennsylvania hard coal. A Bell telephone representative looked around Diller on Wednesday but received little encouragement. Local company remains well covered and patrons are satisfied.
The note warns against priming with ochre due to poor binding and paint peeling. It promotes Patton's Sun-Proof Paints sold by J. O. Blauser. A street scene on Commercial Avenue shows an ordinary business day with farmers and teams. a later photo could have doubled the crowd.
The Masonic Fraternity hosted work and a banquet at Fairbury on Monday afternoon and evening with about seventy attendees from Diller including A. D. Stotts Arthur E. Price C. E. Waggoner J. Smith Diller A. T. Watson J. P. D. Fanders and I. Waggoner.
Dr H Bauguess treated Robt Wylie's daughter nine miles northeast of Diller after a pocket knife blade punctured her eye during mumblepeg. Eye specialist Dr Cambell feared possible loss of vision as treatment began at Bauguess's office.
The Record marks its twentieth year with a special eight page edition plus ten extra pages on Diller and her business interests, distributed with the Fairbury Gazette to widen circulation across Jefferson County and beyond. Also notes on local happenings, court cases, house cleaning, wheat prospects, and promotions for Neeley’s Pharmacy and a hotel property lease.
Miss L. O. Ballard announces a Thursday Friday and Saturday sale offering a full line of hats and caps with new fancy hatting ideas. She will give a souvenir to each lady caller on those days. J. W. Fouts reports land contracts through Girhett Garnett for Wood Bros. totaling 33 500 dollars for a 350 acre tract northeast of Diller and a north quarter in Lincoln interest.
The Sunday School plans an Easter program with songs and Scripture readings. The offering supports the risen Lord and Easter gifts. Morning sermon titled Christ's Resurrection a Type of the Saved Life. Evening message focuses on The Attractive Power of the Cross. The year ended with record giving and generous support to church work.
The notice invites attendance at Easter services with Rev. Mr. Kratzer of York preaching in the morning and the Sunday School leading the evening hour. All are welcome to join in. J. H. Westervelt.
Birth announcements list a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Sebolts on March 27, a girl for Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Epley on March 23, a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schnuelle on March 26, and a boy for Mr. and Mrs. John Riddie on March 26. An additional birth notes a son born March 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ballard of Plattsmouth. uncle Alex Ballard of Diller is grandpa again. The page includes an advertisement praising Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure and warning about poison labeling requirements with assurances of safety and a drug-store sale by Spear Drug Co.
Dr Baugguess explains whooping cough as a highly contagious disease affecting all ages but most severe in infancy. It spreads by close contact and possibly outdoors, with three months quarantine often required. Contagion can begin at catarrhal stage and lasts through spasmodic phase. exposure leads to symptoms in seven to fourteen days.
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