Hadleys Visit Beatrice Relatives Tuesday
Mr and Mrs Harlan Hadley went Tuesday to visit relatives at Beatrice and expect to return this evening.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1914
Page
5
Mr and Mrs Harlan Hadley went Tuesday to visit relatives at Beatrice and expect to return this evening.
Andrew Holmes of Wymore a brother in law of George Fisher transacted a small business here between trains Monday.
Mrs Addie Be was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge D of H to be held in Fremont in October. Mrs Geo Riddle was elected alternate.
In Steele City Press a large team led by A. M. Strawhacker has gone blind from overheated harvest field work. Strawhacker owns a substantial farm between Diller and Steele City.
Mrs. Richard Opp of Spencerport New York says Chamberlain's Tablets cured her headaches and nervousness and restored her health. For sale by all dealers.
The undersigned express gratitude to kind friends and neighbors for sympathy and assistance during their bereavement after losing their son and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Cora C. Colman.
Mrs. E. B. McClay and family traveled from Fairbury to Diller for Independence Day with sister Miss Bert Ballard and Ruth Mary. They returned after supper with their father and sister Alex Ballard and Miss L. O. Ballard, who stayed in Fairbury until Monday.
The Diller chautauqua begins tomorrow and runs six days with an afternoon and evening program daily. Events will be in a tent among trees in Hartzell's park. Season tickets are $1.00, with a price increase planned after tomorrow. single session admission is 25 cents. About 200 season tickets have been sold.
The editor and Dr. Bauquess traveled to Beatrice in a Ford Tuesday to view crops. They found oats thriving, alfalfa second cuttings, and an immense wheat crop in shock. Corn was short in places and tasseling fields were common, with limited harvesting activity observed.
The Burlington Railroad now runs a steam shore and two gravel trains at Fairchild Brothers gravel pit in Endicott, enhancing loading and haulage operations.
The Diller Fraternal Picnic committee has assurances from Gov. Morehead that he will attend and address the gathering on August 18.
Dr. E E Steffen of Beatrice visited Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F W Steffen at their farm home four miles northwest of Diller.
In Steele City the farming community delays making husking contracts for next fall, preferring to finish harvesting and threshing first before negotiating terms. This reflects a busy season where labor and storage decisions wait until after harvest activity subsides.
Sam Clark and his family moved Monday toward Lincoln to establish their future home. Clark is a fireman from Wymore to Concordia Kansas.
E. E. Cross traveling in Virginia and the South fell severely ill with colic. At the first store the merchant recommended Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses cured him. No one should travel without a bottle. For sale by all dealers.
A Keister Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking School graduate from Kansas City announces a home school opening Monday July 6 in Diller Nebraska. Mrs. Sarah Westcott invites those interested in tailoring, dressmaking, cutting and fitting to inquire for terms.
Leslie Nickeson who moved from Harbine opened an Electric theatre in a cement block garage north room with moving pictures. He faced initial problems with gas lights and a weak engine, replaced by a larger generator. The room has opera chairs and a swinging electric fan. Films will be shown three nights weekly on Tuesdays and Saturdays and are described as high quality and unobjectionable.
The Nebraska College of Agriculture diary advises using a 10 to 15 foot deep pit or shallow well to keep milk cream and butter cold when ice or cold water is unavailable. Such pits can stay under 70 degrees when ambient shade is 104F and, used solely for cooling, preserve better quality than ordinary cellars.
Mr and Mrs A Mayborn returned Monday from Beatrice where they visited relatives since the fourth. Dr Viers and wife left Saturday to visit relatives in the western part of the state and are expected home today or tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Blythe of Ft. Wayne Indiana arrived last evening to visit their Diller relatives and friends. He is a cousin of Postmaster J. O. Blauser and other members of the Blauser family.
The K K K group met at Mrs Stotts home on Wednesday afternoon July 8. They spent the afternoon in the usual pleasant manner and a two course luncheon was served by the hostess, with Mrs Rhodes attending as a guest. The club announces its annual picnic for July 22 at the next regular meeting day.
The community shares grief with Mr and Mrs W E Anderson in the death of their four days old son Winfred Edgar who died Monday evening. Short services were held at their home in Diller with Rev Gillis officiating and burial followed Tuesday in Prairie Home cemetery.
Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson of Indiana Pa reports chronic indigestion with stomach pain bloating headaches and belching. After trying Chamberlains Tablets on her daughter’s recommendation she found significant relief where other remedies failed.
The Fraternal Union urges every lodge member to contribute to local projects such as sidewalks parks and monuments. Participation strengthens home ties and gives individuals a stake in their town, making loyalty and active boosting essential while living or benefiting from a community.
An auto collision report recalls a horse drawn vehicle blocking a road by staying in the middle. The auto driver swerved into a ditch to avoid a crash, wrecking his car but likely sparing occupants from serious injury. The piece condemns the road hog behavior and hints at public anger.
The piece extols the farmer as the true sport of national life. It describes seasonal bets on rain, frost, and drought, risks on crops and orchards, and the stakes of harvest timing, livestock, and mortgage pressure, highlighting the farmer’s dependence on nature and weather.
Mr and Mrs Starry of Kingfisher Oklahoma spent Wednesday visiting with Mrs Ada Payne Cully and family.
LaForrest Raymond, a traveling salesman for the Dr. Miles Medical Co. of Elkhart Indiana, stopped here Monday and Tuesday en route to Denver and Salt Lake City.
Sam F. Gunn of Whatley Alabama reports severe stomach illness after measles and rain exposure. He credits Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with saving his life and restoring his health. For sale by all dealers.
The Kansas City Star argues farmers stay committed because they have the right stuff. Weak farmers quit when faced with odds, but true farmers remain tied to the land, preferring rural life over city bustle and its lack of variety.
Creditors of George Roelfs deceased must present claims to the Administrator with Will annexed before the Jefferson county judge in the county court room. Claims must be filed by December 14, 1914. failure to file will bar them. Published in the County Record. County Judge C. Borne officiates.
In Jefferson County Nebraska, 1914, the County Court hears Geers Hi as Executor. The court orders final settlement and final account filed June 27 1914. A hearing is set for July 20 1914 at 1:00 PM for interested parties to appear.
On June 6 1914 Edward A Schnuelle filed a petition in Jefferson County Nebraska to contest deed transfers connected to the Omaha deed execut South Western Rail Com and recorded in the official records, naming the Unknown Heirs of J W Barnes and the Unknown Heirs of John Barnes as defendants.
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