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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1909
Page
1
Born the 8th, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Lovie Facer near Harbine. Elmo Hadhey moved into his new home, noted as one of town’s finest residences. Special Notice. Photograph gallery open every Wednesday. Archie Shultz visited from Beatrice Oil Co. to reconnect with old friends.
The Ladies Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Tristman Saturday afternoon June 19 at 2 30. Hutchinson was a passenger Monday for Lincoln to attend the state postmasters convention. Mrs Hutchisson and their son Harrold accompanied him.
The state board of agriculture seeks publication of a lengthy article on alfalfa cultivation. It contains technical information deemed useful to readers and invites interested parties to write for access.
Coffee sugar and tea offered at J. D. Fanders store with prepared chick food for sale. Dr. Claude Ellie the dentist will be out of town Thursdays and Fridays. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Albers a girl Jane on the 7th mile northeast of Diller. Lost gold bracelet with monograms. leave at Record office for reward. Mrs. W. A. Carrico advertises a high class piano for sale at moderate price. H. E. Grupe and wife visited Hugo and Will return Monday. Grupe stays until Wednesday.
Waaconer Bros advertises the highest market price for cream and invites producers to bring cream for testing with a Babcock tester. They offer cash the same day upon delivery.
An old advertisement claims pain relief in twenty minutes with Dr Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. It lists the 25 cent box formula and urges consulting a doctor or druggist for free trials to prove value. The ad mentions Neely's Pharmacy and directions to write to Dr Shoop Racize Wie for free trials.
Paul Donze son of Mr and Mrs A Donze former residents now near Colby Kansas was struck by lightning and killed instantly last Saturday evening. He was driving a four horse team from field to house when struck. Body taken to Beatrice for burial funeral held Tuesday with his father mother two brothers and three sisters in attendance
The Spear Drug Company of Beatrice through M. M. Crancleton buys the Neely Pharmacy inventory and fixtures and will take possession after stock invoicing. A five year lease secures the building ownership remains with Dr. J G Neely. The move includes H E Grape the jeweler joining the new location and Dr Neely continuing medical practice in nearby rooms. Butter fat price listed. local notices about Sunday school, assessor payment, and miscellaneous ads follow.
Bargains highlight the week at the Racket store. Mrs. Bert Bell and Miss Orpha Bell visited relatives in Lincoln on Tuesday. Mrs. J. E. Kerr returned from a short visit with her brother’s family in Gilead.
Ice offered for sale by Neely Pharmacy. National and Nebraska State Holiness Camp Meeting set for July 15 to 26 at Lincoln state fair grounds. Presbyterian church hosts regular services next Sunday with children's day in evening. Musical Trio to perform next Wednesday at Loock's Opera House Diller with 15 25 and 35 cent admission. reserved seats at Loock and Habicht.
Pairchild Bros enlarge their Endicott sorghum factory to 1500 gallons daily from 300 to 400, with 150 acres of cane planted this year. A cement building is being erected to house the new plant, costing about $6000, making them a leading sorghum operation in the area.
John R Libbie remarks there is room yet for 10 or 15 head of cattle or horses. Mrs Peter Nelsom and her daughter Cillian have returned from Kearney where she will attend a summer school. Mrs C A Reimbart returns after attending exercises at the Semat Rtgs School where her son Joy graduated. Mrs Carl Gale and her son travel from Beatrice to Rockville Mo to visit her parents Mr and Mrs James Moreland, former residents of the vicinity.
The foresters team of the Diller camp M. W. A. accepted an invitation to aid in adopting 14 candidates for membership in the order at Odell last Friday night. They were splendidly entertained by the neighbors.
Lissie Gretsinger and Elsie Tinetman refused visitors from Beatrice during a Saturday evening performance of the high school play Diamond and Hearts. The show ran five hours after a late arrival.
Perley Miller, home on a visit, will not return to railroading and signed a contract Wednesday to represent Atlantic Refining Co of Cleveland in the capacity of a traveling salesman. His uncle, John W. Miller, has long worked for the same company.
Secretary Mellor released a list of 118 horses entered in the Stakes at the State Fair with entries in eight harness races. Six races carry $1000 each, underscoring the prominence of racing as a feature of the fair and the management’s effort to provide a strong program for patrons.
The Fairbury Fourth of July event will feature five bands and acrobatic performances in a large park. A big parade, four bell teams, and $1500 in fireworks are planned with full police presence and ample ice water, all free.
Village authorities in Ply mouth enact a tramp ordinance. Persons without adequate identity or visible means of support may be fined up to fifty dollars and committed to jail until the fine and costs are paid. The fine may be worked off at common labor until the offender complies.
J D Fanders buyer for Fairmount Creamery Co pays 22 cents for butter fat in the lemon lime of lemonade event.
The article notes costs for the ascent project in Gage county at 3400 this year, 4000 last year, and 6000 in 1904, indicating a rising expense trend and likely budgetary concerns.
Mre J H Carmichael was summoned to Auburn Nebraska due to a brother's illness who has since improved and she returned home on Wednesday.
A Saturday night gathering served lunch to dining-sized members of the order. The Diller Camp now has about 160 members.
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