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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1914
Page
1
The notice informs customers that interest is paid on time deposits also in the Savings Department. It notes the policy applies to all such accounts and outlines where funds may be deposited or withdrawn with timely accrual of interest.
Tomorrow is a holiday with no rural mail delivery. The second alfalfa crop is being ap and stacked this week. Hot Blaze Oil Stoves at Watsons Hardware praised as winners. Local men Thos P Price and H Z Diller attended to county seat business. Frank Tonnemaker returned from northern work last Friday. Charley Smiley, new barber for S C Moser, worked in Fairbury recently. Miss Freda Kaden visited cousin Charley Harder then returned to Kansas City.
The item mentions Mrs Diehl returning to Rairbury after visiting at Dr Diehls home and plans to inspect water works for a possible air pressure system this season. Also noted are Mrs O B Hill and Frank heading to their new home, with C L B Blaner delivering a celebration address in Sy City and Blaner’s nomination event amid limited opposition.
Hod Green traveled to Beatrice on Tuesday to oversee a job at Boggs Bros barber shop. He aims to ensure the barber shop project proceeds smoothly and within schedule.
Mr and Mrs Albert Wood returned Wednesday from a four month trip to the Pacific coast. They visited several coastal towns and reported pleasant weather and sightseeing during their travels.
The notice mentions a birth to Mr and Mrs George Henrichs the 10th ult and urges residents to clean up ahead of the Diller Chautauqua running from July 11 to 16..Local travelers include Mr and Mrs I D Steiner Burlington to Omaha Tuesday and M B Edleman Lincoln lumber salesman visiting town. A 138th American independence anniversary is marked with celebrations at Steele City Plymouth Lanham and Beatrice.
The Diller baseball team will play Steele City tomorrow at the celebration in Diller wearing new suits donated by local businessmen. A. H. Colman traveled by auto to Chester and back to inspect crops on his land, reporting immense yields between the two towns.
Miss L. O. Ballard begins a semi annual discount sale tomorrow June 27 and runs through July 4. Hats both trimmed and untrimmed are 50 percent off while flowers are 25 percent off.
The Diller banks will be rve tomorrow as a federal holiday and three remain closed. A Burl special train will run from ior to the celebration at July 4 6:22 a.m. Return train at 8 p.m. Various local residents travel to Lincoln, Courtland, and relatives in Harris Kan. Births include a son to Theo Henrichs on June 27. Continuous family visits noted across Ovailala Superior and Stegle City.
Partial OCR notes show a stock sale with prices around 1 and 3.75 and a market reference. Mentions individuals likely sellers or buyers including Narlas Hadley and references to a stock or sack sale and wear. Details are fragmentary and unclear.
J E Snyder and his uncle W A Snyder returned to Hannibal Missouri after a visit. F W Wesenberg spent weeks in a hospital and showed health improvement after returning home. Henry Hullman plans a large barn three west of Diller with Onke Franzen as carpenter, measuring 34 by 52 feet. Mrs Minnie Bowxell visited her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs George Cunningham and returned to Beatrice. Ray Green, employed at Kleins Mercantile Co in a distant town, takes a vacation visiting Diller relatives. Mrs Beatrice, daughter of a local family, and Mrs H E Green and others may visit The Keiate Ladies Zalloring and Creecong School of Kansas City for terms. Mrs Sarah Weateott, wife of a local, died recently at home.
Lawrence Madden led the season thresh near Diller as Clarence Long Longe hauled the first load of wheat weighing 60 bushels. The crop was sold to Farmers' Grain Co at 62 cents per bushel.
Rain data from Diller shows June precipitation measured by J C Blauser’s rain gauge. The record notes that rainfall was sufficient to protect corn crop needs.
Bible school at 10 p.m. and church services at 7 p.m. with the morning sermon titled Missions Home and Foreign. The annual offering will be taken then. C E at 7 p.m. Theme Friendship verse. Evening union service at 8 p.m. All are invited.
Presbyterian notice invites participation in a union service at the Christian church at 8 p.m. The Junior C E holds a session at 4 p.m with topic Twelve great wishes from Pea 150:1-6. Senior C E plans the lesson.
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