Jefferson Co. Record Subscription Terms
Terms of subscription listed for one year six months and three months in advance. If not paid in advance the rate is $2.00 per year.
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Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1896
Page
4
Terms of subscription listed for one year six months and three months in advance. If not paid in advance the rate is $2.00 per year.
Frank Truxan of Odell attends to business matters on Monday. J G Beck returns from town to visit daughter Mrs Sam Phillips and family. Ducks spotted in Anton area near the ridge on Friday.
Rev Law of Wymore will conduct Baptist worship at the M. B. church here next Sunday morning and evening, inviting all parishioners and neighbors to attend.
Hail fell near Oaks schoolhouse six miles northwest of town but caused little damage. De Will's Witch Hazel Salve touted for skin issues and piles. Post Office Dept issues fraud orders against Monon Seeds Chicago for advertising debt. Supt. Atkinson urges treasurers to register and pay unpaid school warrants in order. books available at his office.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union schedules its regular monthly Mothers' meeting at Mrs. R. V. Folkers' residence on May 16 at three o'clock. All mothers are invited to attend.
The Fairbury Gazette reports witness fees in the Henry murder trial reached 660 dollars with total country costs estimated around 2500 dollars. A rumor claims C. B. Rice and his wife are now in the Isdisa Territory.
An old time health ad describes liver problems and bilious symptoms. It markets a patent remedy claiming to cleanse the liver and purify blood, listing signs like jaundice, indigestion, headaches, and skin heat, urging readers to use the product for relief.
A brother of Mrs. G. T. Eick arrived Tuesday from Illinois on a visit. Street Commissioner M. Wright put in a couple of new crossings on Hilton street this week.
Mrs Lottie Milter came back Tuesday after a four week stay with relatives and friends at her former home in Wisconsin. One Minute Cough Cure acts promptly and gives permanent results. Israel Blythe reports five inches of rain in ten days ending yesterday noon.
The M. E. Sunday school is preparing for Children’s Day exercises on the second or third Sunday in June. It is not a miracle. It won’t cure every thing, but it will cure piles. That’s what DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve will do, because it has done it in hundreds of cases. J. W. Sutton and B. F. Lightner.
Friday’s dam across Indian Creek failed during Tuesday night’s high water, releasing floodwaters that had backed up about two miles. The incident disrupted nearby areas and increased water flow downstream.
Judge Stull overruled the motion for a new trial in Henry murder. Henry was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. Zimmerman faces trial now. Mrs. Fry of Goshen, Virginia, offers Yellow Jersey and Red Bermuda sweet potato plants at 25 cents per hundred, ready to set. Also note a punning exchange about dangers in the spring woods and a rheumatism endorsement for Chamberlain's Pain Balm by Mrs. D. P. Davis of Goshen, with local druggist J. W. Sutton selling it.
Nickajack Post G A R and W R C plan Memorial Sunday services for May 24 and Decoration Day May 30. Rev J Walker will preach at 11 a m Sunday memorial and 1 p m Saturday graves decoration at the cemetery. Public invited to the memorial service and grave decoration under G A R and auxiliary.
A brief item notes a patent medicine claim for a cough remedy called One Minute Vough Cure. Advertisers J. W. Sutton and F. Lightner are listed as promoters or sellers promoting the product.
Dr. Hepperlin of Harbine recently returned from Philadelphia where he attended a course of medical lectures and spent a couple of days this week visiting relatives and friends in Diller.
Reverend Avery, a blind Congregational minister from Steele City, speaks at the Presbyterian church this evening on The Philosophy of Blindness. He will add Pew Phunny Pheatures to enliven the event, with admission ten cents.
The new edition of Tarriff Facts for Speakers and Students Defender Document 9 260 pages is released. Campaign textbooks issued before elections are seen as of little value and the Tariff League is praised for distributing its handbook by order number for twenty five cents to any address.
Sam Jones laments modern marriage turning into commerce with clubs replacing homes and wives becoming society ladies. He contrasts scarce virtuous homes where children are nurtured with milk, nurses, and Bible study, against girls plaiting hair in shacks and boys wearing toothpick shoes and dime novels under their pillows.
The article argues that high priced bicycles exploit buyers and introduces the Maywood as a first class, high quality wheel priced at 35 dollars. It claims the Maywood surpasses others and is backed by a responsible, well known firm that guarantees the wheel.
Mrs. Ewers' household goods were shipped to this place last week and are stored in the furniture room.
Consumers report this remedy cures coughs colds and hoarseness quickly. It is favored for children due to its pleasant taste and rapid action. J W Sutton and B F Lightner cited.
Esquire D. B. Kelley proposed to shoot the first man who kicked about raip and, so far, he is the only one who had to ditch his land to keep water from drowning corn. Friends waiting for a roar are growing tired as Dave avoids speaking.
H M Blossom of Blosson & Co. Louisa reports a distressing influenza cough relieved by Ballard's Horehound Syrup. He sent a bottle to his sister who also found relief and recommends the product. John Cranston of Quincy endorses it as superior to other cough medicines. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by J W Sutton.
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