Mail notice for second class matter at Diller NE post office
Entered at the post office at Diller Nebraska for transmission mails of a second class matter.
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Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1901
Page
4
Entered at the post office at Diller Nebraska for transmission mails of a second class matter.
Notice explains subscription terms for one year in advance with rates set by insertions. Paper mailed early to subscribers until an error is corrected and arrears are paid in full. Details appear garbled but indicate standard prepayment and delivery conditions.
An odd notice describes a sales pitch for an insurance binder at J. O. Blauser's. It wrongly mentions a cigarette fiend paying the Bia on the esteem of a Dr. Gangon, a dentist from Wymore, with a misdated plan to visit Dr. Jeffryes every two weeks on Thursdays.
Arch Sholtz came home Saturday evening from Beatrice to spend Sunday with his family in this city. Try the pew remedy for costiveness, Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets, price 23 cents, for Sutton.
John Wiese, associated with a pump and wind mill near Harbine, was observed in the vicinity of Diller on Wednesday. The fragmented report notes basic activity and location without further details.
Mrs W B Knouse and her children from Beatrice visited sister Mrs Stephen Maw and family Monday. Mr and Mrs Ralph Batterbaugh from Jansen spent Sunday in Diller with brother Leslie Batterbaugh and family. Church trustees warn against grazing cows on Presbyterian yard by order. Mrs Woody Denney of Grand Island visited her parents Mr and Mrs W P Mills and other relatives near Diller.
John Hayworth Jr visited relatives near Diller on a Saturday trip from Omaha and possibly will stay indefinitely. Frank Hatch of Blue Springs, longtime neighbor to Mr and Mrs Steve Maw, visited them Monday. They may move next year if they can rent a farm near Diller.
Albert Skrabal a Bohemian farmer who lived east of Diller six to eight miles died Wednesday after a neuralgic illness. He was buried Friday in the Odell cemetery with Rev. Lowe officiating. A Civil War veteran and early neighborhood settler, he had been in poor health for a long time.
Superintendent Carmony visited Diller schools on Tuesday. Capt. Chester Andrews arrived from Steele City yesterday. Mrs. St. Cally left Odell yesterday to visit relatives in Yatan Nebraska.
Dr Ganson of Wymore could not attend his Diller appointment due to the State Dental Society meeting in Omaha. He will be at Dr Jeffryes office June 12 and then every two weeks on Wednesdays.
The memorial service at the Christian church is set for next Sabbath morning. There will be no sermon at the Methodist church before noon. Sunday school remains at 10 a.m. Preaching resumes at 8 p.m. Rev. Jas. Lonwarp.
A Basaltice savings association advertises 12 percent annual interest on deposits for both large and small investors. It urges customers with funds earning two interest to investigate this plan and consider placing their money for growth.
Memorial sermon by Rev King at the Christian church in Diller at 11 a m on Sabbath May 26 1901. G A R members and old soldiers urged to assemble at the hall at 10 a m and march to the church with badges. Commander D K Calxass notes dates June 21 to July 1 for the thirtieth annual meeting. Economic details include ground rent free and a religious outing with reduced railroad rates and Holiness Tents season at 12214 ft, with rates listed between 2 and 3 dollars per person and cot costs.
Mr and Mrs T C Lambert of Endicott arrived Tuesday to spend a few days with their son Frank Lambert B M s section foreman here and to visit a daughter in Auburn Nebraska. Uncle Tommy, Civil War veteran and longtime resident, is described as keen and sociable despite advanced age and partial deafness. The excursion marks a pleasant visit.
A brief catalog note advertises German millet eeed at J D Fanders with a small sales prompt. The fragment hints at a broader saying about people not doing what they should.
Henry Weigle is taking orders for binding twine with cash in advance pricing listed as Standard and Siea] 83c, Standard Manilla 01c, Manilla 93c, Manilla M.10c. 4t.
Miss Susan Randall and J W Sutton purchased the Mrs George farm located 14 miles east of Diller. The 160 acre property, inhabited by Delbert Stotta, was acquired for 84800 dollars.
Lillie Osborn of Topeka Kansas a Diller High School class of 1899 graduate arrived Tuesday traveling via the Rock Island and Harbine lines to visit Grandma Price and other relatives and friends in Diller and vicinity.
The board of education contracted for fall teachers: Principal Prof. F. D. Milter of Carleton Nebraska at $60 monthly. Intermediate teacher Mise Pearl White of Franklin Nebraska at $40. Primary teacher Miss Lilie DeVore at $40.
A historical ad touts Amberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for biliousness and stomach disturbances. It claims to restore appetite, tone the liver, and regulate bowels, promising pleasing results. Sold by J. W. Sutton.
William Howard a lifelong Jefferson county resident died Saturday evening at his residence seven miles northwest of Diller. He was buried Monday morning in Fairbury cemetery after funeral services at his residence conducted by a Fairbury minister. He was advanced in years and never fully recovered from injuries suffered in a runaway last fall.
Mr A D Calkins of Petersburg Boone county Nebraska visited his parents and grandmother this week. He has worked for Beatrice Creamery Co Lincoln and paid out over 10000 in cash for better eggs and cream last year. He praised the Diller country and urged merchants and farmers to lure a modern animating station to town.
Local dealer Nelson advertises the New Process gasoline stove as the best out, highlighting efficiency and reliability for home kitchens.
Mr. Wagner, nephew of Mrs. JF A. Fox, arrived yesterday from Ohio and is negotiating to purchase M. Wright's drag store.
Esq D R Kelley will ride the B & M to Lincoln this afternoon for the Duankard meeting on the old fair grounds. He will then proceed to Council Bluffs to visit his daughter Mrs C A Mille and family, likely staying over Sunday.
The Diller schools will elope to day for the summer vacation. Teachers arrange a pupil picnic in Hartzell's grove with recitations dialogues and music followed by a basket dinner. All pupils' parents are invited.
A Springville Alabama mother recounts her three children, including a three month old baby, recovering well from whooping cough after using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. She claims her children stayed plump and healthier than others whose parents did not use the remedy. The notice says the remedy is for sale by J W Sutton.
A Burlington Route estimate details a month long stay in San Francisco during the Epworth League gathering. It cites $108 for the trip from Omaha, with routes via Portland or Seattle adding $9, and offers a folder with travel information by J. Pearce, G P A, Omaha.
The notice lists officer names E L Loock as president and A L Tinetman as secretary with Thomas Nelson and P W Price as vice president and treasurer respectively. Directors include Thos Nelson and J C Herwig with Loock and Price also named. Notary public T Peanes signs with commission expiring February 21, 1906.
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