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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1901
Page
6
Published weekly at Diller Nebraska with EB Loock building offices upstairs rooms 4 and 5. Rates: one year in advance 1.00, six months .50, three months .25, with 5 seats per line for business locals. Paper mailed to subscribers until cancellation and all arrears paid.
Unclear text mentions Uncle Jobo Specht progressing with his Pleasant precinct assessment. Reports a recently born calt near Blue Springs described as motley at both ends with neither horn nor tail.
Dr. Mosshart a specialist from Lincoln Nebraska will meet eye and ear cases at Dr Kaupp’s office on Saturday April 27 offering treatments to patients in the area.
A 1900s? advertisement promises a four cold cure in one day with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Slogan notes E.W. Grove signature on each box and a 25 cent price with refund if it fails.
Zook and Son of Diller displayed at the yard fair with bars and zoos products. The event featured various items and attracted local visitors to the exposition area.
Taken this month keeps you well all summer. Greatest spring tonic known as Mountain Tea made by Madisoedicine Co. 35 cts. Ask for your diramiat.
Sixty five packages of liquor bound for Tecumseh residents were seized in the county express office by Jopesen county sheriffs. The shipments came from Kansas City and St. Joseph.
Cyclone the celebrated stallion owned by Capt. Andrews of Steele City will be at the livery barn in Diller every Friday Saturday Monday and Tuesday during the 1904 session. Jas W. Bturs, groom.
Mrs. J. B. Zoox offers lace curtains including Brussels Net and Irish Point with 20 designs. She can supply tape top curtains and lace bed sets, sourced directly from the factory.
A regional savings and loan association promotes deposits with a stated annual interest rate of 12 percent. The plan targets investor groups with varying sums, promising solid returns on savings.
Dr H C on dentist of Fairbury will be at Dr Kaupps office Wednesday April 24. A fine little girl born to Mr and Mrs Hood east of town on the 11th. Subscriptions offered in trade for corn cobs and small pigs mentioned in the notice.
A call to readers to subscribe and pay for the newspaper noting a yearly rate of one dollar to continue delivery and support the paper.
Advertisement notes dizziness and fatigue as symptoms and promotes Rocky Mountain Tea as a viral remedy. It urges users to ask their druggist for the 35c product.
A Missouri editor recently mocked a town rival, calling him a running sore for his constant lapsing into rudeness and frequent irritability. The jab underscored ongoing frictions between the two editors and highlighted the tense newsroom atmosphere.
Mr and Mrs Chas Osborn announce the birth of a baby girl on the recent Saturday. The family reports a healthy arrival and joy at the new addition to their home.
Fragmentary report discusses spring activities and winter conditions affecting growth. Mentions fields laid bare and mild winter aiding propagation of some crop or plant. No clear entities or dates readable.
Clerk EB Griffin of the district court in Jefferson County sent notices to all jurors ordering they appear on the 27th at 9 am for the April term. the sheriff to serve the summons.
The G A R and W R C announce an open meeting at the hall on Friday evening April 26. An appropriate program will include songs and recitation and camp items. A cordial invitation is extended to all old soldiers and their families by the committee.
The Burlington Route offers twenty prizes including a Yellowstone trip and trips to Colorado Black Hills Chicago and St Louis to letters about Nebraska. Cash prizes and immigration encouragement are listed with focus on farming cattle dairying fruit growing and prosperity. Entry deadline is May 31 1001. Passenger Agent Omaha Route.
J Francis general passenger agent of the Burlington Route invites Epworth Leaguers to request a Dallas style illustrated folder about a San Francisco trip for the July meeting. The Omaha to San Francisco round trip is 45 dollars with tickets via Denver and Salt Lake City.
District court unraveled a romantic tangle in a suffet divorce. Samuel W. Brees alleged his first wife, whom he married in 1855, secretly divorced him and remarried. After years in Gage county, he learned she had nine children with her second husband and lived with a third in Chicago. The court granted his divorce to protect his family.
Gossip from an Audubon Society gathering relays anecdotes about birds adapting to humans. Miss Anne Weston recalls a broken winged crow adopted by a Virginia college president, the oriole rescued by a grateful owner, and a bird that learned warmth and color recognition.
A pet oriole, trained to eat bread and eggs and enjoy candy, favors human companionship and even naps on a mistress’s pillow. As autumn neared, the restless bird fled through a window and wandered back to its kin, ending its brief experiment in civilization.
A European beggar culture is described with tales of pride and wit. A tramp testing ceilings of charity, a Paris mendicant demanding alms, and a German woman highlighting pride in Europe. Miss Bates notes beggars in Spain blend politeness with fragile pride.
The Italian monarch, tired of police protocols, went in civilian dress with an aide and slipped from the palace through a side door. He sailed to Ostia aboard the Vela and then to Monte Cris for a day of shooting and goat stalking, last seen boarding a train back to Rome as authorities realized his absence.
The article notes that Utah’s Salt Lake is a remaining portion of a much larger freshwater body that once supplied a river reaching the Pacific, suggesting a prehistoric waterscape and geological history of the region.
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