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Advertising rates are set at 15 cents per line per insertion. The paper remains mailed to subscribers until a formal discontinuation is received and all arrears are paid in full.
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Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1901
Page
4
Advertising rates are set at 15 cents per line per insertion. The paper remains mailed to subscribers until a formal discontinuation is received and all arrears are paid in full.
Farmers report good soil conditions for spring work. Local residents Vena Keller and Wa. Hudson visit Diller area. shipments and sales notes include Kelley seed corn and Sutton wall coverings. Veterinary services offered by J B Lennon and horse dentistry prepared for work.
A young woman visiting town asked for circular elastic appendages that contract and expand by oscillating devices, described with ornate wording, and was hurriedly given a pair of garters as she left.
It will soon be time to pen those chickens. Omen Waxtep. Two small pigs on subscription to this paper. The Western Bell Sister has advantages over all others. See them at J. O. Blauser's. Ed. Ward moved back from Missouri and will live on the too farm 54 miles north of L.
L. B. Train, a Steele City lum berman, was drawn as a juror on the federal grand jury to be sworn in April lat. At one time last Saturday fifteen grey horses were hitched within half a block of the public well but there asn't a red headed girl in sight. Geo. Tonnemaker and J. D. Fanders have purchased the county right to make and sell the recently patented grain separator which has been an exhibition there for some time. Jesse Matthias, an orphan boy from Harbine, was taken in charge by the directors of the orphans' home at Omaha Wedoneeday, which institution will care for him in the future.
The mother of F. W. Steffen who lived near Diller and of Ellis grain buyer Wun. Steffen died last week Wednesday at her home in Waukon Iowa. Funeral attendance began Thursday as the relatives prepared for services.
A cave near the Little Blue river a few miles from Wétron has been explored to 150 feet with no notable findings. It houses wild cats bats and snakes and emits a continual draft. The opening suggests there may be another opening beyond.
Gillett Bros sold their livery stock to Leslie Butterbaugh of Steele City who recently burned out. Butterbaugh will operate the business in the same barn, leasing it for a car, and will move his family to Diller when a house is found.
The Diller area notes the Diller Telephone Company plans to extend lines and relocate its central office to the People's State Bank building room once occupied by Dr. Jeffryes, under Mr and Mrs Will Carmichael. The Jansen Nursery advertises peach apple cherry grapes and shade trees with prices and directions 24 miles north and 8 miles west of Diller.
An advertisement claims children with weak constitutions can gain notable vitality by taking Rocky Mountain Tea this month from the Madison Medicine Co. OC. Consumers are advised to ask their druggist for the product.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Amee Baeb, formerly of this place and now residing in Zillah Washington, on March 22.
Denver dispatch reports that thousands of cattle sheep and horses lie dead on the plains of western Nebraska and eastern Colorado after a recent blizzard that swept the region.
A distressed scene describes a milliner with a stylish bonnet drawing the wife of a poor man to view it. The husband afterward grants her twenty five pieces of gold and speaks in a series of remarks, signaling consequence and tension in their strained household.
J Francis, General Passenger Agent of the Burlington Route in Omaha Nebraska, offers a mailed illustrated folder on travel to San Francisco for the Epworth League meeting in July. The folder details round trip pricing from Omaha to San Francisco via Denver and Salt Lake City, trip highlights, and best routes. The round trip rate is 45 dollars.
A reader proposes a yearlong newspaper subscription in exchange for a large stock of corn cobs. The offer prompts consideration of barter value and delivery terms.
The ladies of the Christian church announce a supper and fair on Easter Eve. Sun bonnets and fancy articles will be for sale to support the church activities.
The notice invites non-subscribers to buy a yearly subscription at one dollar, encouraging support for the paper and promising continued delivery to those who pay.
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