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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1901
Page
4
The notice outlines one year and shorter subscription options with advance payment amounts. It also states rates per line for ads, and that the paper is mailed to subscribers unless they discontinue with arrears paid in full.
An insurance note mentions a Notary Public at the office and advises not to buy wall papers until Sutton's new line and prices are set. The item lists Bromo Quinine tablets with no cure promised and a 25 price quote. Mrs. Isham preached for Methodists and Dr Lowe spoke at Odell in the evening. D R Kerrey advertises Kerrey's Profit seed corn for sale.
Announcement invites horse owners to schedule dental work for their animals now. Veterinarians promote routine checkups, noting improved chewing, digestion, and overall health with timely equine dental care. Prioritize annual exams and prompt treatment for signs of discomfort.
The notice promotes Rocky Mountain Tea from Madison Medicine Co aimed at children with weak constitutions to boost health and vigor this month. W M Biddle and neighbors south of town gain telephone connections with the Diller line as poles are moved. Diller market prices list wheat at 56 and 54 cents, corn 80 and 294 cents, oats, hogs 5 25 to 5 40, butter 1, eggs 10 cents.
The lodge plans to elect two grand representatives and two alternates at its meeting tomorrow to address an upcoming fund and related governance matters. Details remain unclear in the transcription.
The provided text fragment is unclear and lacks identifiable entities or events to summarize into a newspaper item. No coherent people organizations places or dates are present to establish a factual item.
Mr. Wal reports Loeper and children traveled on the B&M last Tuesday evening heading to Spokane aboard a full household load.
A two foot vein of coal, superior to average river coal, was discovered in a Beatrice clay pit, bench depth around eight feet. The find reportedly excites residents and draws attention to the area’s energetic mining prospects.
Lang County assessors held a meeting at Fairbury on Tuesday. Jesse Miller enlarged his barn and improved his property in the west part of town. Mr and Mrs Grandy of Endicott visited their daughter Mrs S homemaker and family in this city Sunday.
A brutal blizzard struck early Tuesday bringing deep snow and large drifts. The report mentions doctors Folsom Mejasy and Jeffr Daler offering free consultations and a young girl sending money to an eastern firm seeking weight gain schemes, receiving a peculiar postal reply to buy from a butcher.
The speaker asserts that writing local paragraphs is easy with pen ink and paper. He argues the challenge lies in the occurring events rather than the act of writing itself.
A fragmented passage recalls a tense domestic moment at Tienda where a wife deflects a jab about Mrs. Witty and her many chickens, hinting at strained relations behind a casual remark.
The text urges readers to subscribe, pledging ongoing issues and improvements. It emphasizes reliability and lasting commitment, inviting new subscribers to feel confident they will get their money’s worth.
At the county commissioners meeting the treasurer was directed to issue distress warrants covering all delinquent taxes on the treasurer's books. Receipts issued will be collected and turned over to the treasurer to cover collection expenses.
In reflecting on Ella Wheeler Wilcox and her advice for girls to marry, locals in Diller wonder about balanced options as available men appear few. The note lists several men in town and hints at social pressures shaping marriage choices.
The piece records a series of brief items: Bob Steiner returns from Reynolds visits. Newt Ashpaugh’s six month old baby ill with lung fever. August Meyer subscribes to Rxzcorp. Gene Ames injures fingers in a corn shelter. Thomas Chambers sells cattle to Henry Williamson near Lanham. snow melts signaling spring. Mr Tatum moves into Thos Copeland’s northeast residence. Nebraska Senate honors ex President Harrison. an offer to trade a Dope subscription for corn. Jim Packer returns from Wood River helping family move three weeks ago.
A short plea urges readers to subscribe by offering the paper for a dollar per year. It appeals to casual readers who enjoy the publication and invites them to sign up to support the paper.
Beeryhade cordially invites attendees to a basket social at the Bell school house on Friday March 29. Every girl should bring a basket. By Order of Committee.
The report notes a balmy Sunday with many outdoors, followed by farmers sowing oats on Monday and residents cleaning yards, then a snowfall the next day. The sequence captures a rapid weather change and its community activity.
A nonpartisan high license ticket was nominated in Fairbury in a courtheace square event last Saturday due to quarantine preventing indoor gathering. The ticket lists Mayor John C. Eyes. Treasurer D. B. Cropeey. Clerk Robert A. Clapp. City Engineer A. Courtney. Police Wilson Clark. Councilmen Hat Ward Al. Westling. Second Ward A. J. Sheldon. Chas. Helmer.
Jansen Nursery lists peach trees from 1 to 10 cents and Au pie trees 4 to 10 cents with good variety. Cherry trees on Mahaleb roots priced 15 to 40 cents, Concord grapes and other stock 2 cents each upward, all well rooted. Shade trees and small fruits available. location 2 miles north and 8 miles west of Diller. Geo. B. Galbraith, proprietor.
See H. K. Green before buying your wall paper or paints. Carl Gale has sold his draft stallion to a company of Steele City parties. The next service at the M. E. church will be on Easter Sunday. Preaching in the morning by the pastor Rev. Maxwell, and an Easter entertainment by the Sunday School in the evening.
A large factory building at St. Joe housing Noyes Norman & Co shoe works and the Richardson Roberts Dry Goods Co manufacturing branch burned Saturday afternoon. Two girls perished in the blaze.
Hugo Shultz a former member of Company C First Nebraska Volunteers who served in the Philippines in 1898 9 was announced as the successful candidate in the competitive examination for the vacant West Point cadetship from this district.
Mayor Hartigan, isolated for smallpox about ten days, plans to go downtown tomorrow, while acting Mayor John Thornton forbids it. The dispute centers on authority and who may act as city leader.
Lodge directory notes Naphtali Lodge No 206 meets monthly at the hall over the State Bank with visiting Masons welcome. Diller Camp No 208 W O W meets first and third Wednesdays at Ventonim Hall with visiting members invited.
M. W. of A. Diller Camp No. 1668 meets Saturdays in the Masonic hall. Visiting brothers in good standing are welcomed. Diller Lodge No. in Ancient Order United? welcomes members at specified times. Knights of Pythias or similar lodge meets at seven o'clock. members are cordially received.
A. R. G. ik Post No. 245 holds its first and third meeting amid unclear, grimy surrounding conditions. Members gathered to discuss community affairs and plan upcoming activities despite the messy environment.
A fragmented note references Sonny tani fo with a value of 00 and mentions meats in an unclear weedage report. The readable items include Sonny tani fo and Meat related terms with unspecified amounts.
A fragment notes a monthly gathering of a benevolent order for men in a Masonic hall. The unreadable text references Star of Jupiter and a monthly meeting in a lodge venue.
Sunday service at U P church with junior company events. Wednesday prayer meeting scheduled. notes indicate regular weekly religious activities and time details.
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