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Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1901
Page
4
Readers are offered one year subscriptions at six dollars in advance and three months at two dollars and fifty cents in advance. The notice notes business rates are set until canceled and that the paper is mailed to subscribers.
The article notes a large expected crop of wild plums and grapes this year. It also mentions Nelson selling a New Process gasoline stove and several local residents engaged in harvest, visits, or travel, including Mrs. Newt Sparks and Ches, Gally Wright aiding in Kansas wheat harvest, and Dr. Ganson visiting biweekly in Wymore.
An advert promises cure for a cold in one day with Bromo Quinine tablets and offers a full refund if it fails. Grove's signature appears on each box. A street commissioner grades off a hammock on Commercial avenue. Mrs Butterhaugh visits sister Mrs Yes Curry at Liberty before returning by evening train.
The fore room welcome call by Newt Ashpaugh at the Recorp office fills the books through April 24. The item promotes Rocky Mountain Tea mete by Melison Medicine No 35c and urges consulting a draggist for purchase.
An ad from Suttons drug store promotes a free sample of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. The items are described as an elegant physic that improves appetite strengthens digestion and regulates the liver and bowels while being easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Former Diller resident now in University Place Nebraska gave a church benefit recital in Steele City last Monday evening. A large audience attended and praised her performances. Attending from this city were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Knopp and Mr. Car Gale. Keller planned to spend part of her vacation with relatives in Iowa after visiting here.
Notary public at this office. A L Tristman Ox Gifford D B Kelley and Mr Root drove Meger to the county seat this morning. Home grown cherries sell at 5 cents a quart. Blauser shipped three car loads of cattle and one of hogs to Kan City. Mrs Eick fell from a table while papering and broke an arm. Rumors of a wedding in Elm township next week. Tom Harris visiting family of his aunt Loock. Diller markets: heat 52c, wheat 50c, corn 33c, white corn 83c, oats 23c, butter 10c, eggs 8c, hogs 5.40.
A medicine wagon gave two free street concerts yesterday and sold many bottles. The music impressed locals more than the average traveling troupe, while orders for wind mills, tanks and related farm items were available from J. L. Lamb and J. D. Fanders at the implement house west of the People's State Bank.
Red Sun 34,166 by Golden Sun 10,716 Dam Madgolin dam of Normeda 2:154 sold for 2600 in January 1901 Cloteel record 2:36 trial 2:26 by Capoul 2:28 will race in 1901 at Copeland barn west of Commercial hotel with 10 dollars to insure C A Garg Owner
F D Carr presented a sample of winter wheat this morning, noting it surpasses all seen this year. The Red Cross and Velvet Chaff beardless soft varieties have long straw and heads nearly twice as long as ordinary types, with the sample left at Sutton's drug store.
The B and M will straighten the channel at Indian Creek on Mr Morris's farm east of town. An 80 long cut and two fills are planned. A grading crew arrived Wednesday to begin work, which will take two to three months.
The regular session last evening yielded no hope for granting petitions for billiard hall or saloon licenses. A 4 to 1 vote against the saloon license shows the board’s stance, but officials warn the decision will not settle matters for this year.
County commissioners plan an open meeting as farmers haul binder twine in large quantities. Mrs John Clark returns from Iowa visit. Mrs Geo Pickard and Mrs Joe Tatum visit Cab Creek. A historical note recalls the 1869 Boston peace jubilee with Madame Parepa Rosa before large crowds.
Mrs Margaret Ellison who had visited here with her daughter Mrs E Madden a couple of months ago returned yesterday to her home in Trenton Nebraska.
J. B. Wright reports the loss of a McBriar Bros check book at the 1st National Bank of Kansas City and asks that it be left at the office if found.
The Presbyterians of Diller extend a year long call to Rev. T H Dry of Kenesaw Nebraska. He accepted and will preach next Sunday morning and evening. Dry will move his family to Diller next week after renting the Simon property owned by Mr Bell.
J T Briggs J O Blanser W M Carmichael J W Sutton and the editor spent last Sunday with their families on the banks of the Little Blue river twelve miles south of Diller. The day was fine with hammocks ice cream lemonade and a splendid basket dinner enjoyed in the big timber along the stream.
George Schaub of New Lebanon Ohio, a regular reader of the Dayton Volkszeitung, reports his wife suffered eight weeks of back pain before using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says after a few days she felt reborn and the pain vanished before finishing the bottle, and he recommends the liniment sold by Sutton.
A recipe for chicken cooked in spiced broth with onions garlic cinnamon and cloves, then shredded and returned to strained liquor. Add yellow mush, green corn, raisins, optional beans and peas, seasoning with saffron and husks, simmer briefly, serve. California variant omits raisins and uses currants. red papita beans sometimes included.
Notices announce the annual echoe meeting Monday June 24 at 2 pm for the election of the trustees and other business. The text warns of lethargy and poor appetite and promotes Chamberlain stomach and liver tablets at 25 cents with free samples at Sutton's drug store.
A historical classified item seeks trustworthy men and women to travel and advertise for a business based in Chicago. It offers cash payments, year and expenses, with references required and a stamped envelope to send applications to the manager at 355 Caxton Building, Chicago, Illinois.
Fragmentary notice invites Free and Accepted Masons to gatherings in their hall over a state bank. It mentions visiting members are welcome and a monthly pillar camp meeting on the 7th, with W N Sparks as clerk of the council committee.
In a close game the teams push the score late as Sams and Roce tie the contest in overtime. The matchup features key plays from both players shaping the outcome.
A fragmentary notice references M. W. of A. Diller C. No. Modern Woods America and an event invitation with unclear details.
An OCR fragment describes the Ancient Order United meetings at Vine Hall Pleasant Loses St Henen. It mentions second meets and an invitation extended to visitors, with garbled names and locations.
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