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Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1895
Page
4
Terms state $2.00 per year if not prepaid. A Friday date listed November 22, 1895 appears with a $1.00 figure. The item reads like a rental or subscription notice from a newspaper, noting payment expectations and a date. It presents two monetary figures and a single calendar date in a brief, formal notice style.
Local health threats appear with diphtheria reported again and hog cholera noted in the Diller vicinity. Community notices mention Hayden Bros Dry Goods in Omaha and Collinsons Buckwheat Ben for cakes.
Mr and Mrs Ol Fry travelled from Barneston to visit relatives Sunday and returned Monday. The Diller W C T U receive an invitation to attend a parlor meeting at Harbine tomorrow afternoon.
A newspaper notice announces free instruction at Capital City Commercial College for a select group of readers. The ad invites eligible individuals to enroll without charge, detailing the opportunity as a community education effort.
Mrs 8 L Holliday, who had been visiting her sister Mrs Kendall in this city, reburned Monday to her home at Livingston MT.
J. B. Wright went to St Louis Saturday with a car load of horses for Fisher & Co and will be gone six to eight weeks buying stock. Rev. Swan, the U B minister who held meetings at Blauser school house, has moved to Plymouth.
Local printer invites customers to visit for sale bills envelopes and letter heads. Promotes ready service and good work at reasonable prices.
The ladies reading club met last Tuesday evening with Mrs. Dr. Miller and welcomed several new members. The next regular meeting is scheduled with Mrs. Frank Pearce on Tuesday evening of next week.
Charley Green sold 1600 acres two miles southwest of Diller to Clyde Wright and will hold a public sale of his personal effects soon as he searches for a new location. Bills for full particulars and due terms will follow.
Mrs G T Mills is reported very sick after fracturing ribs in a fall on the sidewalk. Pleurisy has since set in from each, and she suffers. The report notes De S Miller’s skill and care being applied.
Constable Joe Butterbaugh from Fairbury visited Beatrice on Monday. The Roocorn offers a $1.00 low price and 20 percent reduction on clothing. Mr Dr Jeffryes and Miss Christie visited Beatrice on Wednesday. Mrs J W Sutton hosted a small gathering Tuesday evening.
Orina sold his farm south of this city and will move to Washington state. Mrs. D. R. Kelley returned Monday from Beatrice where she visited daughter Mrs. C. A. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bell visited friends in Liberty and returned Sunday. Mrs. Nelson of Endicott spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Thos Nelson. Free notice offered with every sale bill printed at this office.
Mr and Mrs Geo Riddle returned Saturday evening from Chester where they were visiting friends.
Read the ad urging enrollment in a free mail course offered by Capital City Commercial College. Note that P. B Miller is expected home today from Wood River Nebraska, where he ran a threshing machine this fall.
Onke Franzen came back Saturday from Cass County where he spent the summer and will reside at home with his mother during the winter season.
Fragment mentions cash payment of fifteen cents to Pearce's barber shop and a detour past Loocks store for a haircut. No clear people, date, or place provided.
Mr and Mrs Cushman who lived five miles southwest of Diller saw their residence burn recently and have moved back to their former home in Gage county.
Miller Bros plan a butcher wagon for Forest Hartzell as he negotiates for Joe Sadle’s slaughter house and butcher shop and aims to add a second meat market in spring.
Preparations are underway for community union services in Diller on Thanksgiving. Rev. J. G. Walker will preach in the forenoon at the M. E. church and children will present an entertainment in the Christian church in the evening. Everyone is invited to attend.
A 160 acre clear improved rented farm in Beadle County South Dakota offers 112 acres cultivated 40 acres pasture with house stable sheds two granaries and a 200 foot well. Trade sought for an improved property with cash difference. details available by inquiry.
Kansas report notes Mrs. J. W. Fouts convalescing from illness near typhoid. local observations mention Heegy Hewminger’s return and ongoing community updates.
Hides wanted contact F Hartzell at Sutton's drug store. Twenty one hides were returned Monday from River where about twenty other Diller boys worked this fall. The I O O F of Fairbury hosts a ball in Steele Hall next Wednesday evening Nov 27 inviting all Odd Fellows and friends.
Real estate sellers and loan applicants urged to obtain a bonded abstract from J. Monroe Davis at First National Bank in Fairbury Nebraska to facilitate smooth transactions and loan approvals.
The entire stock of general merchandise owned by R. V. Folkers & Co. will be sold to the highest bidder at 1 o'clock tomorrow to satisfy a mortgage of $5,169.71 in favor of the Peoples State Bank of this city.
Dr. Jeffryes reports a fine eel birth to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reitzel at the residence of his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Kelley in this city on Tuesday the 19th inst.
Freight train No 64 was delayed several hours Tuesday evening due to a large cut on Riteneraks ranch west of town. The cut nearly a mile long seventy five feet wide and ten to fifteen feet deep is filled with tumble weeds. Section men have burned the weeds out four times this tall.
An old medical advertisement argues symptoms like jaundice fever chills and bad taste show liver trouble. It promotes HERBINE as a cure for liver stomach or bowel disorders and advertises free sample bottles at Gifford & Sutton's drug store, Nov 27.
H M Blossom of St Louis and John Colanston of Quincy endorse Ballard's Horehound Syrup after relief from severe coughs linked to influenza. Blossom reports full cure from one bottle and sends another to his sister. Colanston calls it superior and reliable. Price 50 cents. Gifford & Sutton.
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