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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1906
Page
5
Colman and Diller advertise winter coal supply from Maitland Colorado with a price off the car of seven dollars. The notice emphasizes direct sale terms and local sourcing for households and businesses preparing for winter.
In a Chicago bank wreck tale, Hering and Stensland display fault shifting as they fail. meanwhile Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment is advertised to cure piles with claims of fast relief and perfection. Spear Drug Co. markets the product to readers.
Farm for rent 160 acres with a good home and pasture plus tame meadow. Terms 450 dollars cash. Full particulars at First National Bank. J B Wright rents Raymond barn to buy and sell broke and unbroken horses. See Boss for buying or selling horses.
The text suggests the Cuban uprising could be quelled by distributing public offices so every patriot receives one, implying a strategy of broad political appeasement to defuse support.
An advertisement touts Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as a natural laxative that also cures indigestion and biliousness, priced at 25 cents with free samples at Spear Drug Co. It notes Americans begging in Paris and remarks on perceived wealth of Americans.
An ad claims ManZan relieves instant pain from bleeding itching and protruding piles. The collapsible tube design targets the origin to stop pain immediately. A money back guarantee invites trial with a free offer and Neely's Pharmacy as seller.
Hopes for cheap fuel after the last congress act are fading as Standard Oil consolidates distilleries including Peoria. Denatured alcohol price is expected to stay high at 40 to 50 cents per gallon, eliminating competition with the Standard Oil product.
Sam Kendall of Phillipsburg Kansas endorses Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as the quickest cure for burns boils sores scalds wounds piles eczema salt rheum chapped hands sore feet and sore eyes. Available for 25 cents at local drug stores with a guaranteed success.
Pine salve cleanses wounds and is sold at Neelys Pharmacy. Pedigreed Poland china hogs for sale at 15 months with cobs for delivery. Neeleys Pharmacy also carries Dade's Little Liver Pills. A New York heiress plans to marry an editor described as a poor man. Rev W H Garfield of Iola Kansas Baptist church will advertise sermons and place bulletin boards to draw crowds and offer thought provoking messages.
Mrs A T Watson hosted a home recital featuring students performing pieces such as Chopsticks Charity Java March and The Rag Doll Mocking Bird. After the program refreshment included ice cream and cake with each scholar receiving a piece of sheet music.
Burlington offers $4.05 round trip to Omaha for Oct 2 to 6 with return. Carnival promises daily events including flower parade Oct 2 electrical parade Oct 3 daylight parade Oct 4 and Ak-Sar-Ben Ball Oct 5. Kansas City $5.05 round trip Sept 30 to Oct 6. Final limit Oct 8. For Priests of Pallas, ask agent for details.
As a dressing for sores bruises and burns Chamberlains Salve is soothing and healing in effect. Price 25 cents. For sale by the Spear Drug Co.
The Rev. Frank Mills, once of Diller and pastor at the MFE church at Dayk, has chosen to leave the ministry and move with his family to University Place to enter employment with an insurance company.
A patent remedy promises to cure colds coughs croup and whooping cough by laxative action. It claims to drive illness from the bowels and offers money back if not cured. No opiates. Sold at
An old time ad promotes Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar as a nationwide original cough syrup. It claims pine tar from domestic sources makes it best for children and treats coughs colds croup and whooping cough. Free offer and Neely's Pharmacy sales advertised.
A large sign unveiled yesterday designates the new hotel as the Coleman Block. Local pride rises in Diller and Mr. Coleman, who spearheaded the effort and stand proud of the building he is erecting.
W H Brown of Pittsfield Vermont praises Dr King's New Life Pills for keeping his family in splendid health. The pills provide quick relief for headache constipation and biliousness and are guaranteed at Spear Drug Co.
A reader questions why marriage notices appear beneath death notices in the local paper. The exchange implies some editorial choices reflect lingering life amid loss.
A playful exchange shows an ardent lover praising a woman’s beauty while she resists, fearing vanity. The dialogue highlights modesty and romantic tension as the maiden blushes at the compliment.
An advertisement touts pine resin as effective for bladder and kidney diseases. It claims back ache relief from faulty kidney action and offers a 30 day treatment for $1.00. Sold at local outlets.
Rain delays threshing and wheat sowing as Jack Frost nears. Mary Dvorak returns from Table Rock. B Greenwood family attends a reunion in Diller. Floyd and Dell Monasmith return from Humboldt and Pawnee City after a week visiting friends and schoolmates.
Europeans exploring African equatorial forests face the bashikouay or great bull ant. The ants travel in vast two inch wide columns, attack all creatures, devour instantly, and leave bleached bone piles. A French zoologist, M. de Chailler, recounts his own encounter with the relentless swarm.
A doctor suspects stomach trouble after patient reports a week of taking Blank's tonic for back pain. The exchange highlights misdiagnosis and the patient’s self treated remedy.
A short dialogue from Lippincott's Magazine notes Joshua and Stable Boy debating a racer nicknamed the mud-loving critter. The plug is mocked for hanging back while others surge ahead, drawing humor from muddy, slow starts.
A clipped dialogue from Chicago News depicts Miles and Giles trading remarks about Miles Windig’s quick thinking and sharp jaw, described as ball bearing in mechanism, implying keen mental agility.
In a light exchange, Willie Luschman asks if a peck is a dry measure. Mrs. Luschman adds that a peck of trouble can be made of liquid pints and quarts, prompting a pause before Mr. Luschman replies.
A quip from Smart Set features a chief examiner asking when a second physician is needed. The medical student replies he would call for another doctor when he fears the patient might die under his care.
A man pleads for Fortune to smile, but Fortune declines saying she would be disliked by the women who refused to marry him. The exchange appears in the Minneapolis Journal.
A Yonkers Statesman item recalls a sailor, a curious parrot, and an alarm clock tied to ownership. The quip hints at a quirky harbor tale and a restless bird’s provenance.
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