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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1916
Page
5
J O Blauser's Hardware Store cuts prices on a range of shears to attract buyers. Shoppers can expect lower costs on garden and pruning shears with storewide markdowns highlighted in the sale.
Henry Howland and the daughter of Hollenberg were shopping in Diller on Monday.
A seven pound daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Joe S Jeffen of the Shea neighborhood.
E. F. Habicht returned Wednesday from buying goods on the Chicago market for the Loock and Halicht store.
J D Fanders notes a sale of a few 12 inch plows in Janesville and Rock Island as prices drop. The listing emphasizes bargain pricing and limited stock on hand.
O. J. Mayborn and family returned home by auto after traveling to Lincoln for an operation on one of their children's tonsils.
Mrs Emma Reese and her son Paul Reese along with Miss J O Ballard who boards with them visited overnight and returned Saturday to their Lincoln home.
Mr and Mrs Wm Winter and two children and Mr and Mrs Chas Friar and their little boy of Clatenia Nebraska spent Sunday with the latter's sister Mrs W A Cherry and family.
Jess Brandt I D Steiner and C E E Waggoner of Waggoner Bros agents at Diller for Maxwell autos returned Monday from Lincoln with a Maxwell car that Jess drives and calls his own.
Mr and Mrs R A Sanmann of hiden Hick and their nieces the Misses Thressa and Lucinda Sanmann accompanied by their teachers on an automobile trip to Oklahoma and returned Monday evening in time for the start of the schools.
Mr and Mrs J Smith Diller and Mr and Mrs Volney Raymond and L Tristman drove to Humboldt on Sunday to hear a cantata titled New Jeruselem. The local performance drew high praise and there is plans to stage it again this coming winter.
Mrs Dr Bauquess visited Beatrice between trains yesterday. Frank Campbell of Diller lists a good fast single driver for sale. Mrs John Riddle went to Beat rice yesterday to visit her husband in a hospital there.
Ben Gretzinger of Fairbury visited in Diller Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs John Gretzinger.
Two gas cook stoves and two kerosene cook stoves, second hand, offered by J. O. Blauser.
Mr and Mrs Geo Hill of Randolph Nebraska visit the home of his parents Mr and Mrs A J Hill driving through in their auto.
Mr and Mrs H Dr Hazlett and daughter Ruth of Reynolds spent Saturday night in Diller as guests of Dr O C Diehl and family and left Sunday on No 16 for St Joe.
Miss Eva Witty visited over Sunday with her sister Mrs Ray Colman and went to Lincoln Monday to secure rooms and prepare to assume a teaching position in the city schools.
Dr O C Diehl accompanied Frank Novotny to the Weise Memorial hospital in Omaha Tuesday where he was operated on Wednesday morning for injuries from a wagon accident when the team started up suddenly and threw him from the wagon.
R. F. Starr’s bird dog Riley was struck on Main Street on Wednesday. The heavy car wheel ran over the dog, breaking his neck and leaving him dead after the scene was cleared.
Old age comes quickly if the liver and bowels are neglected. Constipation or biliousness can be eased with Chamberlain's Tablets, recommended for these ailments. They are easy to take and agreeable, and obtainable everywhere.
The Lincoln Journal discusses the Nebraska prohibition vs high license debate with editorial stance and equal space for both sides, including the Nebraska Prosperity League ads. It also reports the aurora borealis observed locally, linked to solar sunspot activity and Earth magnetism per University of Nebraska astronomy professor G D Sweezey.
A sister of Mrs. Chas. Hays who had visited here returned home Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith at 54 miles northeast of Diller on the 18th a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fellag returned Tuesday from Humboldt Nebr where they attended a niece's funeral.
Jess Hunnicutt left Wednesday in his car to visit his wife at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McManes in Sidney Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas With and Ralph Young return from a trip in Mr Withs Maxwell car to Franklin after visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs A H Colman come back from summer outings at Battle Creek Michigan and lake resorts in Michigan and Minnesota.
Ray Colman arrived Monday from Deming New Mexico where he is a ticket agent on the Southern Pacific to visit with his wife and relatives. Mrs John W Miller formerly Nellie Fairchild operated on Monday at Lincoln and is reported in critical condition with poor prospects for recovery.
A midpage medicine notice promotes Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as essential for families. It claims rapid relief for sudden colic and diarrhoea until a physician or medicine arrives and notes the product is widely available.
John Hopkins Hospital disapproves of twilight sleep in childbirth deeming it too dangerous for the mother and the infant. After extensive trials with the scopalomnia drug the method is considered safe only under exceptional conditions due to complex dosing concerns.
A humorous column from the Omaha Bee lists Nebraska counties with whimsical place names and puns. It notes Rain in Hayes county, Harmony in Cherry, the Headquarters in Wheeler, Bliss in Holt, Liberty in Gage, and many more playful associations across counties, ending with Arcadia in Valley.
Dr. O. C. Diehl and his children dined with his mother in Fairbury on Sunday. Miss Mary Edginton travels to Crawford Nebraska to teach at the city high school. Mrs. R. F. Starr visits relatives in Missouri after joining her sister and husband on an automobile trip last week.
Miss Mattie Harvey and her sister Mrs Elias Hadley had visited here for three or four weeks and returned yesterday to their home in Phillips Nebraska.
The article argues constipation causes many human illnesses and urges regular bowel movements. It recommends Chamberlain's Tablets as a laxative that moves the bowels improves the appetite and strengthens digestion and are available everywhere.
Rex Beach's famous feature The Ne'er-Do-Well will screen at the Majestic Theatre Fairbury on Monday and Tuesday September 4 and 5. The two and a half hour epic delivers continuous action with swift acts and many tense episodes. See advertisement in this issue of the Record.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and it was long considered incurable. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is a constitutional remedy taken internally and acts through the Blood on mucous surfaces. One hundred dollars reward if it fails to cure. Sold by Druggists 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Mr and Mrs Gene Zoellen of Steele City visited with Diller relatives and friends Tuesday in a short hometown social gathering.
Miss Anna Hill arrived from Humboldt to visit her brother and wife in the northern part of the state and returned Monday.
Mrs Stall Mrs Rock and George Mudge visited with their brother W E Mudge and wife and returned first of the week to Beatrice, Nebraska.
Master Harold Smith, who had stayed a week with his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs George Henrichs and other relatives, returned Sunday to his home at Table Rock.
The ad praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a fast way to recover from a cold. It claims the product has a long-standing, excellent reputation and is obtainable everywhere, encouraging readers to imitate the example.
The Bourlinigon Railroad, in partnership with Great Northern Pacific S S Co, unveils a new Honolulu service aboard S S Great Northern The Palace of the Pacific. From San Francisco this fall the luxurious liner will run eight round trips, starting November 7 and continuing roughly every twenty days through April 8 1917, reducing the voyage to four nights at sea.
A columnist warns against dishonesty and failing to settle accounts. The piece argues credit matters more than personal ties, condemns youth who dodge small debts, and urges that honesty is the best policy in financial dealings.
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