Price Cut on Shears at J C Lauser's Hardware
J C Lauser's Hardware Store announces reduced prices on a selection of shears. Customers can save on garden and workshop tools as stock clears.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1916
Page
5
J C Lauser's Hardware Store announces reduced prices on a selection of shears. Customers can save on garden and workshop tools as stock clears.
Mrs Rosenkamp is visited by her niece Mrs Roy Garber from Hebron. Shutt Drug Co advertises a full line of school supplies and urges readers to check prices first.
Mrs Thompson of Harbine returned Saturday from visiting her mother in Phillips county Kansas. John Plager and son also returned Saturday from a two week visit with relatives at Humboldt.
A terse classified note mentions 12 in Janesville and Rock Island gear described as a bargain. The reference names J. D. Fanders with no further details.
Mrs Frank Pearce and her grandson Master Frank Cavett stayed from Monday evening until Wednesday noon visiting relatives and friends in Fairbury.
Mrs WLS Bray who had stayed here several months with her daughter Mrs Newt Hays departed Saturday for Swerling Nebraska after a lengthy visit in town.
Esq D R Kelley returned is week from visiting his children and relatives at Lincoln Omaha and Council Bluffs. He also took in a look at the state fair while in Lincoln.
Election planned in Reserve Kansas to authorize a transmission line from Hiawatha to bring electric lights to the town. The move mirrors prior lines built between DuBois and Table Rock and similar projects completed in the past year.
Miss Martha Brown, a Beatrice High School graduate last spring, leaves today for Diller to direct the educational fortunes of a rural school for the coming year.
The record shows a killing frost on August 26, 1863 the earliest on record. Subsequent early frosts occurred September 1, 1868 and September 18, 1864. The average first frost date in this state is October 2.
A newspaper states it earns twice over every dollar it receives and serves the community by its pages. It asserts patrons gain more from the paper than publishers and asks for fair support from the local community.
A new order from the post office department requires spelling out state names in all mail. The rule aims to reduce dead letter mail and avoid errors where a Colorado or California address is misread as Cal or Cal.
The author compares merchants who rely on others to advertise with farmers who neglect cultivation, arguing both must actively promote their town. They urge businesses to publicize local advantages to attract customers and boost the regional trade.
Frank Campbell of Diller advertises a good fast single driver and a cream separator for sale listing contact details for inquiry. The message lists J. D. Fanders and a Diller phone contact.
Beuford Bell traveled to Phillips for the start of a new school week. He will begin classes on Monday morning in the Nebraska town.
J O Blauser offers two gas cook stoves and two kerosene stoves for sale second hand.
The ad urges regular bowels and healthy liver to feel and look younger. It promotes Chamberlain's Tablets as a remedy for constipation and biliousness, describing them as easy to take and effective, with availability everywhere.
Report claims Signora Granatti, an Italian woman, bore sixty two children. She was married once at age 28. her husband died nineteen years after their marriage. Over nine years eleven sets of triplets and multiple twins occurred. fifty nine of the sixty two children were male.
A rural Missouri visitor watches a risqué reel at a local theater and, after learning it would run all week, buys tickets each night hoping a delayed train would create a new laugh. He vows to see the suspense unfold again, wagering on a late arrival for more entertainment.
A Baltimore reader extols laughter as a health elixir and a joyful habit. It suggests laughter can trigger noxious outcomes only if extreme, while praising its benefits for the lungs, circulation, and mood. The piece argues humor can be cultivated and rescued from gloom with regular mirth.
The Lincoln Evening News notes that each generation worries about today’s youth yet tends to see later that youth maturity brings value. It cautions against overemphasis on frivolous amusements and urges recognizing life’s deeper meanings and enduring worth as generations age.
Mrs Geo Myers returned Saturday from Sabetha Kansas where she had been for an operation. All cut price sales on shears paints and oil stoves will close Saturday night. J O Blauser.
Mrs. John W. Miller, once in critical condition after an operation at her Lincoln home, is now out of danger and progressing well. The notice follows earlier reports and updates her status.
A persuasive note promotes Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as essential for families. It claims rapid relief for colic and diarrhoea before a physician or medicine is available, asserting the product’s strong reputation and wide availability.
A New York business man finds the literate worker outproduces the illiterate by 1.5 times, high school graduates by 2 times, and college graduates by 4 times. The figures emphasize education value but exclude the joy and fulfillment it brings to living.
J F Maw Johnson, aged 64, died Thursday morning August 24 at 1516 N 15th St Meridian Idaho. Brights disease caused his death after a long illness. Born August 19 1853 in Scott county Iowa he moved from Iowa to Diller Nebraska then Idaho in 1902 taking up ranching near Boise before settling in Meridian. Survived by wife and children Winnie Riddle Fred Maw Roderick Maw Meridian Cash Maw Mackey Neal Maw Carter Mont Miss May Maw Great Falls Mont Julia Maw Boise. He was a charter member of Modern Woodmen of America Camp 1685 and a member of the A Q U W.
An extract from John Y. Beaty in A Cow's Four Stomachs explains cow digestion from cud chewing to intestinal digestion. It emphasizes a large barrel as an indicator of good milking ability, contrasting large versus small abdominal capacity.
A fresh stock of millinery goods arrived this week at Miss Ballard’s shop, expanding the selection available to customers seeking hats and headpieces.
An old advertisement touts Chamberlain's Tablets as a remedy for constipation. It claims the tablets move the bowels improve appetite and strengthen digestion and notes they are obtainable everywhere.
A speculative piece calculates vast cosmic distances and times. It weighs Alpha Centauri at 35 trillion miles away and compares travel and sound travel times, noting Earth’s yearly orbit covers 984 million miles and posing extravagant travel costs.
Albert Stroud recalls extreme heat and dry summers in the past. He argues a tale of Umpity Steen where rivers ran low and a Baptist camp meeting lacked water. The piece contrasts then with current hot dry times and notes mules burned by hot shoeing, a riverless land, and church conversions sparked by scarcity.
Robert J. Burdette argues citizens owe towns truthfully praising their communities while presenting them to visitors in the best light. He urges residents to show growth and improvements honestly, earning forgiveness and applause from neighbors for their eager advocacy.
The best way to give good advice is to set a good example. When others see how quickly you recover from a cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy they may follow your lead. This remedy has a long history and an excellent reputation and is obtainable everywhere.
A man asks an old Negro which church he belongs to and he replies with a proverb about three routes to town. The tale invokes humor and rural speech to reflect on paths and values, ending with a quip on whether the grain is good.
Frank J. Cheney sworn as senior partner of F. J. Cheney & Co announces the firm will pay one hundred dollars for each case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Document dated December 6, 1886 in Toledo Ohio.
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