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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1920
Page
1
Community snippets from Diller and Fairbury Nebraska report local sales including hay and livestock, a coyote shot near town, and a planned electric street light near the depot. Residents attend church, operation updates, and farm notices amid small ads and personal notes.
The longtime Diller business Loock's Store becomes fully owned by Ernest Habicht after purchasing the remaining interest from E L Loock. The store, Nebraska's oldest in town, built a $100 000 yearly business last year under Habicht and enjoys strong local praise.
Fanders and Robertson advertise Great Western separators with a limited stock at old pricing. Guarantee claims the product is best on the market, inviting buyers to judge quality and noting trade allowances on old separators.
Walter E Willey announces an annual sale featuring 40 Poland China bred hogs on Friday February 6. The offering includes some of the world’s best bloodlines. Catalog requests should be sent to Willey.
Readers are urged to subscribe before February 1 to lock in 6 dollars for daily and Big Sunday Paper for a year or 4 dollars without Sunday. A price rise of one dollar occurs on February 1. Lincoln's only morning paper, the State Journal, offers value and reliability. subscriptions are accepted at the Record office.
Their Diller readers learn a baby boy arrived December 15 to Mr. and Mrs. John Albers. The couple, former Diller residents, now live in Gothenberg Nebraska with Gladys Cherry noted as a contact.
E L Loock announces he has sold his share of the Loock and Habicht mercantile business after 39 years. He asks friends to continue patronizing E F Habicht and thanks the community for liberal patronage received.
Readers are reminded a weekly paper requires nearly a full week to produce. Late papers result when news and ads arrive at the last minute. Submit news as soon as it happens and place ads early, with Saturday of the prior week being acceptable but not too early.
Clarence Steffen and his wife visited Lincoln on Tuesday. A J Hill returned Monday from Illinois after his oldest sister fell seriously ill. Diller parties received feeding cattle from Omaha on Saturday: Ed Woods one load Sam Woods three loads George Henrichs one load and Seede Weimers one load. A Mayboro bought several cattle last week.
Mr and Mrs Malcolm McQueen left Thursday evening for Smith Center Kansas to attend the funeral of Washington Stewart a former resident near Diller and past 90 years old Funeral notice from Fairbury Journal.
Announcement from E. L. Loock thanking customers for loyal support while manager outlines policy of the store to offer merchandise at lowest prices compatible with honorable merchandising. First class service backed by expert buying methods pledged to merit continued patronage by E. K. Habicht.
Sunday school at 10 a.m. and evening worship at 7:30 p.m. Epworth invites all to participate in a series on The New Life with the second sermon The New Life Its Food. Mrs. L M Cavett leads the League at 6:30 p.m. and revival services are planned.
Last week the prayer meeting at the manse had 23 present with several men. Next week it meets at Mrs Hutchinson home led by Mrs Stotts focusing on the Sabbath school lesson for the following Sunday. Men invited, 7 20 PM, Sabbath school at 10 AM, bring someone. Mr Callander praised the attainment of National Prohibition and thanked God for the long effort.
Morning discourse at 1 o clock titled Personal Responsibility To God and an evening talk at 7 30 Our Bodies a Living Sacrifice. The Endeavorers invite the young folks to a meeting at 2 30 p m with Miss Evelyn Stutts as leader. Free parking near the church. come early to avoid the rush.
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