Cook Stove Round Oak Range At Blauser's
Mrs. F. M. McManes visited her daughter Mrs. Ed. Ogden in Wymore Sunday.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1913
Page
5
Mrs. F. M. McManes visited her daughter Mrs. Ed. Ogden in Wymore Sunday.
Cal Waggoner rode the early train yesterday to attend a two day shoot at Adams, aiming to complete scenes and return with updated footage.
A short quotation reflects the value of speaking well for one’s home town and local business, urging prudent speech and steady reputation over partisan or careless talk. The prompt emphasizes community pride and self-reliance.
Mr and Mrs E. F. Vance returned Sunday evening from a short stay at their Humboldt home, after spending a day or two there.
All parties indebted to Diner Bros. and H Z Diller are directed to call at the First National Bank to settle their accounts at the earliest possible time.
A fragment notes a quoted line about addressing a young person with Say Kid and the implied consequence. The text references the name Tom Thompson in a passing manner. No explicit event details or context are provided to determine a full news item.
Mr and Mrs P A Donze and sons E E and Book Colby formerly of Diller now visit Beatrice relatives in Kansas.
A mother’s dread during a child’s croup attack is eased by forethought. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is advertised as a certain cure for croup and advised to keep on hand, sold by Shutt Drug Co.
Hemminger and family of near Beatrice and Mel Carpenter and family of near Odell spent Sunday in Diller as guests of their brothers in law C L and C E Waggoner and families.
George Fisher sells his 110 acre farm located one half mile south and two miles west of Diller to Wm Tuxhorn of South Auburn. Possession to be given March 1 with a total consideration of 112.50 dollars per acre.
At the county commission meeting C. W. Tonnemaker was appointed to a two year term as constable of Pleasant precinct to fill the unexpired term starting January 4 1913. The appointment came at the request of D. R. Kelley Esq.
A longtime cough is linked to consumption and Dr King’s New Discovery is advertised to stop coughs loosen chest and banish fever with prompt relief. Mrs A E Mertz of Glen Ellyn Iowa reports cure after six weeks of other treatment failed. Best medicine for coughs colds throat and lung troubles money back if it fails. Price 50c and 1.00. Allists by mail H E Bucklen Co Isablia or St Louis.
A humorous ditty frames Otto’s attempt to adapt to autos. He buys an auto to avoid being antique, hires workers including a circus man and a Turk, and discovers the auto’s quirks. Failing this, Otto relocates to Mobile Alabama to declare himself an Otto from Mobile and his motto A Mobile Otto.
A reader notice offers a $100 reward for learning that there is at least one science in progress. The text is garbled but implies a call to prove or discover ongoing scientific work and to claim the prize.
W H Hauver made a business trip to Beatrice between trains Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Albert Wood went Wednesday to Skidmore Missouri to visit a few days with relatives. Orville Henrichs who had visited here several weeks with relatives left Monday for his home at Heizer Kansas.
A local drugstore advertises Chamberlain's Tablets promising quick relief from dullness biliousness and constipation with a claim that users will feel better tomorrow. Shutt Drug Co. offers the product.
Fragmentary text references alfalfa and a valuation of 54 dollars per yield. No identifiable persons, organizations, or clear event details are present. The passage appears to be garbled OCR from an agricultural note or market report with insufficient context to form a proper summary.
Residents report wolves numerous in the Perth town area and plan a hunt in the near future to curb the population. The exact date is not yet set.
Five cows to be fresh soon and twenty thoroughbred Poland China hogs, males either registered or eligible for registry, will be sold at the seller's residence twenty four miles north of Diller on Friday November 28. Free lunch at noon. Buy good stock at your own prices.
The Kensington ladies of the Methodist church met at Mrs S. I. Clark's home on November 13. A large turnout participated in a contest game and short program before a one course luncheon. Helpers included Mrs R F Starr, Mrs Roy Gear, Mrs G B Pearce and Mrs Geo Pickard. The gathering added six dollars to the ladies aid treasury.
New York physicians launch a public health crusade claiming common colds may be reduced in the next generation. They list avoidances like no draughty cars and hot rooms, advise fresh air, and warn against overeating. The piece promotes Chamberlain's Cough Medicine sold by Shutt Drug Co.
A farmer invites a doctor to visit his wife after a busy morning of breakfast, children's chores, chores, churning, and washing. The wife, exhausted, declares she must lie down before dinner. The doctor agrees to come and assess a strange case.
U S has paid 4.56 billion to war veterans since 1790 and holds 860,294 on pension. Year ending June 30 adds 57,459 pensioners. Civil War survivors on rolls total 462,379. No Revolutionary War pensioners remain. last widow died 1906 at age 92. War of 1812 survivor died 1905 at 105. Mexican War widows number 5,282 among 252,944 women on rolls.
Ed McCune and neighbors grade roads this week from Behrends corner east to John Hilder’s, with last week’s grading on the parallel route. South of Diller plan two miles from Davis corner to John Riddle corner this week, as young men oversee much of the work. Public spirited locals cut a hill east of Mrs Saffel’s and business men supplied Vern McManes to operate scrapers, demonstrating strong community effort to keep roads in good condition.
Two full blooded Poland China male pigs for sale. Also mention of Greider and a drug company name Shutt Drug Co. and Mrs Pearl Bauseli visiting Humboldt until around Christmas.
The article notes stomach problems and constipation as the most common insomnia cause. It promotes Chamberlain's Tablets as a remedy to correct these disorders and help sleep. Sold by Shutt Drug Co.
Dr Viers arrived from St. Joseph Missouri and inoculated about three hundred hogs. Several animals displayed signs of cholera. The name Geo Henrichs appears in the context of the report.
Bantam man H D Ely suffered a four year foot ulcer. A doctor urged amputation but he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last resort and reported complete cure. The ad promotes the salve as best for burns cuts bruises and eczema with 25 cent price and mail order from H E Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Wes Carmichael and Od Henders on a Steele City dig attempt for a possum ended up pulling out a large pole cat that spat in Od Henderson's face. Carmichael remains convinced the animal he saw entered the hole is still there and plans another dig.
The article notes our football team defeated Barnston 48 to 7 in a clean game with standout runs by Diller and Weigel. It mentions Diller's return, Rinehardt catches, and multiple strong plays as the ninth grade finishes bookkeeping and English, with exams next Tuesday and Wednesday. It also lists Thanksgiving events, a military drill exhibition, and upcoming girls basketball plans.
Ad claims nervous headaches and upset stomach stem from torpid liver and constipated bowels. It praises Dr King’s New Life Pills as a quick regulator for liver and bowels. Price 25 cents, available at druggists or by mail from H. Bucklen Co. Philadelphia and St Louis.
The text notes a well located a short distance from the house requiring heavy daily water carrying. It cites Lincoln Experiment Station Extension Bulletin 18 showing farm labor saved by installing simple water systems. A basic setup could be installed for as little as 17.26 dollars, including labor.
County Court in Fairbury to hear final settlement of estate of Adam D. Colman on December 8 1913 at 1 PM. Administrator A H Colman seeks discharge and final account allowance. Notice to all interested parties via publication. County Judge C C Boye presides.
In Jefferson County Nebraska the County Court schedules a hearing on December 2, 1918 at 1 PM to approve James E. Copeland request for administration of the estate of Thomas Copeland. O. J. Mayborn named administrator. Notice to interested parties via publication for three consecutive weeks in a county newspaper.
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