Our new line of writing tablets and box stationery
The store promotes a new range of writing tablets and box stationery inviting customers to come and see the products for themselves.
15 Sep 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1905
Page
1
The store promotes a new range of writing tablets and box stationery inviting customers to come and see the products for themselves.
A collage of community items including marriages earnings and travel notes. Mentions Miss Agnes Friday and Joe MacGilluddy planning to wed next Wednesday in Fairbury. Also references schoolteachers Miss Grace Nelson and Miss Ethel Jeffryes and local official candidate Jud Clark. Reports on paving grade stakes and a furniture ad for Jap a Lac.
Indigestion disturbs sleep, often causing insomnia. Many cases have been permanently cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Pills. For sale by Spear Drug Co. J.D. Steiner and wife and Miss Fannie Diller began a visit to old Carlisle homes, accompanied by Carroll Diller.
An advertisement touts Dr King s New Life Pills for relief from headaches constipation and similar ailments 25c at Spear Drug Co. news notes the death of Emma Fisher age 18 months from cholera infantum on September 12 1905 with funeral services held by Elder W T King. Prairie Home cemetery is described as overgrown with weeds. trustees plan cleanup of the grounds.
Auction style notice lists two 9 by 15 foot roofs with rafters sheeting and shingles in good condition. Ewart Wilernson Gratx Co is the seller with W A Hull as agent.
Edina resident J. P. Klote reports Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are superior for stomach disorders biliousness and constipation. Sold by Spear Drug Co. Diller resident D R Kelley shows corn ears on the street weighing up to 11 1/2 pounds with one 13 inch ear and several ears over 1000 kernels. readers urged to beat the record.
Mrs. August Meyer and her daughter from Rock Creek precinct visited Tuesday with Mrs. Chas Adams east of Diller and called at this office. They report Mr. Meyer recently completed a large barn on his farm and one granddaughter accompanied Mrs Meyer home for a visit.
A group from Diller and nearby areas including Herbert Stotts J T Henrichs James Packer Jr A D Stotts Chester Sparks J E Kerr F W Henrichs C J Mayhem J W Fouts Earl Pierce Harry King Ralph King Theo Ben Henrichs Willis Clark and Will Robertson attended the Forepaugh Sells show in Beatrice on Tuesday.
The Pleasant precinct Democrats held a primary last night and chose delegates for the county convention in Fairbury. Names listed include Thos. Copeland J. B. Zook H. B. Tennetak er Fred Clark J. E. Clark J. D. Fanders Jas. Logan P. H. Shea Alex Bell and J. A. Price. Prefinct ticket nomination covers Justices Thos. Copeland and J. E. Kerr Constable Fred Clark Road Overseers Lou London J W Mathias Jas. Logan and John Speeht Judge and Clerk of Election J E Clark and Fred Park Province committee Theos P Price and Fred Clark.
Ason born Wednesday to Mr and Mrs John Kuper. Funeral travel to Hollenberg Kan for Mrs Eunice Wilsor grand mother of Kerr age 87. Rev Mills to preach last sermon for conference year then depart for Falls City conference. Insect bulletin notes costs to farmers to feed insects higher than educating children.
The September term district court docket lists fifty eight cases with five divorce suits. Court convenes September 18 and jury is called for the 19th. Fairbury Times.
Sunday schedule includes preaching at 11 a.m. by Mrs Hartzell as superintendent. Epworth League meets at 7 p.m. Frank Mills, pastor notes the Nebraska Annual conference in Falls City starting Sept 20 and that next Sunday will close the conference year.
Most travelers have returned home with Mrs. Alex Bell and Mrs. A M Diller arriving Monday and the Misses Olive Ballard Sophia Johnson and Emma Benien due Tuesday. Mrs Diller left ore samples from the Silver Plume and other mines on the desk as a reminder of the visit. The group enjoyed the trip.
Miss Imogene Horrel, after seven or eight months as stenographer and typewriter at the First National Bank of Diller, resigns and returns Sunday to her Topeka Kansas home. Friends bid her farewell as she departs at the station.
Due to Rev F G Knauer’s absence Elder D d Wood conducts the morning service at the Presbyterian Church. No evening preaching. Sunday school and Young Peoples’ society meet at their usual times. Prayer meeting poorly attended. The study on Woman and her work continues next week at the Christian church led by Mr Knauer. Scripture Acts 9 36 39 Romans 16 1 16.
We sell the King Havana and Fuller Lee Press drills and invite orders. Jefferson County Democratic Convention will be held in Fairbury at 1 30 o'clock tomorrow September 16 with Pleasant precinct entitled to 11 delegates. The manure from a single animal is worth about $20 a year and should not waste in the barn yard or under the eaves.
A reader notes selling 60 head of home raised feeders at 3.25 per hundred and steer calves. Indianapolis visitors A Mayboro and Wm Leach, nephew of W A Boggs, enjoy the Diller country and may settle here. Uncle Joe Nelson visits from Fairbury with nieces Thos Nelson and Mrs Arthur Price. daughter Lora Nelson accompanies him. The piece also promotes Morse Telegraphy Schools and urges trades mastery.
Thirty two pupils in the high school room twenty in the grammar room forty six in the Intermediate room and forty four in the primary room a week ago Monday. Hazel Place was absent this week on account of sickness Walter and Harry Fisher were absent Wednesday. Nine cases of tardiness in less than two weeks signals a rough start for the second room. The third grade shows interest despite the new room and teacher. The fourth grade geography class learns to draw maps by scales using one half inch to represent one thousand miles. The fifth grade studies topic recitations in beginners history and focuses on Columbus. Miss Ora Zook named Librarian. Boys of the High School discuss forming an Athletic Club. The grammar room has new blue curtains. The literature class studies The Deserted Village.
Within thirty days the Burlington railroad will spend $500000 on improvements and buildings in Denver. New street lamps have arrived and are being erected, but before operation a wholesale trimming of trees will be needed to optimize lighting effects.
Barley offered for sale suitable as hog horse or cattle feed. Ewart-Wilkinsson Grain Co notes the town is dry so the sale must be in bulk, not liquid form.
John G. Bisher of Gillam Indiana says Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured his lame back after 15 years and is without equal for sprains and bruises. Sold by Spear Drug Co.
Dr. Harry Banquess purchases all of lots 3 and 4 in block 1 Clark’s addition to Diller and a fraction of the NW of the SE quarter of section 26 2 4 for 600 dollars. He plans to build a residence on the property in the near future.
C A Gale returns with rib bons and a string of prizes. His horse Dr Hill Crest won first premium and sweepstakes as best standard bred trotting stallion four years and over. Diller Chief won first as best stallion two years and under three. Hutch the Polland China hog topped best herd and ranked third as two year old and over. Gale also earned second on best litter of pigs under six months and fifth on best male pig under six months.
G W Fowler of Hightower Alabama testifies that while serving on a murder case in Edwardsville Clebourne county three jurors suffered cholera morbus after eating, a druggist sent Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured all three with one bottle after two doses. Spear Drug Co. sells it.
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