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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1914
Page
5
Autumn begins next Wednesday. Fresh fish every Thursday evening at the Meat Market. tf Van Broynt, King and Kentucky drills, the three leading drills on the market, for sale by J D Fanders. tf Herman I Fast has been appointed postmaster at Jansen to succeed his father J J Fast who held that position for about twenty years.
Home grown onions offered for sale at 75e, priced $1.00 and $1.25. Miss Renelda Fanders of Fairfield visited between trains with friend Miss Ida Rivers at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs J D Fanders in this city last Sunday.
Dr. Folsom, an ear nose and throat specialist, will visit Dr. Bauquess' office on Wednesday September 23. Spectacles fitted and examinations free offered.
Mrs. C W Florence of Rockfield Indiana testifies that a dose of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her summer illness. The product was advertised as a trusted cure and offered for sale by all dealers.
A Sedalia Missouri bill from Brandt and Bro. dated July 3 1869 shows prices for staples as famine era costs. Items include potatoes at 40 cents per peck sugar five pounds 1 dollar coffee four and a quarter pounds 1 dollar eggs eight0 cents for four dozen butter 30 cents per pound and various fruits vegetables and household goods revealing era inflation pressures.
Charley Packer went Wednesday to Grand Island with the aim of buying or trading for land in the area.
J H Houghland of Eldon reports advising soldiers in the Spanish war to take Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and receiving many thanks. The advertisement urges no person should be without this remedy and notes it is for sale by all dealers.
Burlington No 13 arrived over six hours late following the derailment of the Omaha flyer on soft track near Nodaway Missouri. The south bound derailment involved the engine mail car baggage car smoker and a coach. The fireman and passengers escaped while engineer Albert McIntyre was crushed under the locomotive.
Henry Mayborn’s shoppers in Diller. Mrs. Fine and Illinois visitors in town visiting sister Mrs. H N Jackson. Rose Hill visiting parents near Beatrice. Rose Starkey at Harris family home in Steele City. Several locals marketed cattle at Odell. Hayes children visiting Beloit relatives. Mollie Ramsey returned to Beatrice. John Kock’s surprise party. Seitz sold land to Mr Shalla for 100 dollars an acre. Mayborn may sell his place with possession next March. Allen reengaged to preach next year. Most graded roads were dragged last Tuesday.
Supt Westcot edited the school column as Dan Gretzinger and alumni Snyder visited chapel. Henry Fouts and Mrs Fishwood with Miss Krebs visited classes. First Primary pupils plan a store for number work. Boys and Girls athletic associations formed with officers elected. Football team, captained by Claude Dunn, buys new suits. Girls team to begin practice next Monday. State Fair attendance noted. Enrollment stands at 66 in high school with 32 in 9th grade. Glee clubs organized and debate squad chosen with Diller favored for honors. Playground apparatus praised as a success and enjoyed by children.
Mrs Otis Babb and her young daughter returned home after visiting relatives in Omaha. J W Fouts has stayed home a week with ivy poisoning from moving pasture fence. Camp Clerk Frank T Pearce has filed several reinstatement applications for M W A lodge members suspended during the rate agitation.
A reflective piece on how the second half of life offers greater mastery and insight. It argues that a man who has pursued knowledge and disciplined work finds the world new and duties richer, with a calm, purposeful pace and deeper appreciation of ordinary things.
Yesterday the region endured an unusually hot day for the season with high temperatures and heat effects expected to linger. Local residents faced elevated heat advisories as conditions remained intense across downtown and surrounding areas.
Mrs. M. J. Gallagher of Geneva New York reports chronic indigestion and constipation for over a year. After trying a recommended remedy with little relief she found Chamberlain's Tablets effective, noting immediate help and continued improvement after two bottles. Sold by all dealers.
The Post Office Department will issue two special stamps for the peace centennial between Great Britain and the United States. A 2 cent shows a demire with a woman and a man clasping hands across the globe, the 5 cent features a winged figure and a dove. The designs were approved by Postmaster General Burleson and will be ready early in the fall with the inscription peace 1814 1914.
Street Commissioner Strockey will operate the grader on several streets and alleys today to assess repairs and grading conditions.
Advertises Chamberlain's Liniment for aches rheumatism and sciatica with claims of relief. Notes it is for sale by all dealers and suggests it cures sores and pains for sufferers seeking comfort.
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