Quakers to Showcase Top Heaters Next Week
Bilposer sellas Cole's air tight heaters as the Quakers announce a weeklong appearance featuring the best performers in the business.
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Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1900
Page
4
Bilposer sellas Cole's air tight heaters as the Quakers announce a weeklong appearance featuring the best performers in the business.
The Quaker Medicine Company presents entertainment offerings described as the best and most refined from their traveling organization. The wording emphasizes quality and breadth of acts as part of their promotional message.
Wan H. Mullen of Lock lugd, Ohi o, nearly died from fatal lung trouble after six doctors failed. He tried Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and, after five bottles, was completely cured. The medicine is guaranteed to cure coughs and lung diseases. Trial bottles are sold at 503 and 1.00 at J. W. Sutton's drug store.
A garbled text passage describes a chaotic editorial scene with scattered phrases about subscribers paying in cash and various imagery such as milk and honey, camels, birds, and molasses, ending with a misquoted blessing.
The wife of J H Logan living on the Maker farm five miles west of Diller died Tuesday night after an illness of nearly two months. She leaves husband and nine children, the eldest a boy of eighteen. The family mourns a mother and matriarch in a rural community.
Miss Mable Fry is sick with fever at her mother Mrs Emna Fry’s home, one-half mile north of town. No figure or payment details found. Mountain Tea priced at 85 cents per ounce offered by druggists.
A rich treat is in store for the people of Diller as F. Wesley Peterson delivers a lecture at the M E church next Friday evening.
A L Tintsman and James More land were called as witnesses in the Martin Hood versus Chas Hood case at Beatrice yesterday. Notices advertise coal mill work and a medicine concert company begins a week engagement in Diller on November 26. The latter signs are promoted with playful lines about signs and entertainment for the audience.
Grahameville blacksmith H H Black saved his neighbor’s five year old from a deadly croup attack. The boy’s parents tried doctors and medicines but found relief after using a remedy advertised by Solia. The account notes the solution can be given to children as well as adults.
A brief notice seeks an active agent to cover Diller and surrounding area for Evergreen Nurseries based in Paved. The request emphasizes local presence and field work to manage nursery operations nearby.
Word reaches that Mrs. Heney Easter formerly of Diller died on the thirteenth of the month in Omaha from bronchitis kidney trouble and heart failure after about two weeks illness. She was buried there on the fifteenth. The family planned a move to Kansas City where Mr Easter had been assigned to work in a new packing plant. Their goods had been shipped when she fell ill leaving the husband with several small children seeking sympathy and assistance from old friends in Diller.
A brief local visit to United Regenerie Avenue was noted with unclear details. The fragment mentions a street visit or pass through the area. No additional context or definitive event is provided in readable text.
Fragments indicate a lodge meeting notice with references to a fraternal order hall and afternoon gatherings. Details are incomplete but imply a scheduled visit or session by members of the Degree of Honor or similar order.
A local G A R post in Nickajack convened its first and third plod tone meeting as organizers welcomed new members and discussed wartime remembrance activities.
The W R C Relief Corps No 60 holds its first meeting of the month with officers and members in attendance. Reports on charity work and upcoming community services are presented and approved.
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