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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1908
Page
5
The timetable shows eastbound and westbound train times with multiple numbers and daily or weekly notes. It lists morning and afternoon departures such as 440 a m and 1248 p m and local rein schedules at 4 58 p m with additional notes for Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 50 a m.
Diller area brief items include visits by H E Grape and wife to Beatrice relatives, Fred Clark attending Nebraska Undertaker's Association meet in Lincoln, John Glathar erecting a wire fence, and promotions for Rocky Mountain Tea and Hollister's products. Governor Sheldon proclaims June 15 as flag day. Frank Pearl family visiting Diller relatives, cattle shipments by J E Clark and Ed Woods, Stanley Blythe returning from Beatrice, Dr Hillcrest show horse in Wymore stable for 15 dollars, and an ad for 8 J Clark homeseeker notices.
A testimonial claims Dr King s New Life Pills improved chronic indigestion after 15 years and $200 spent. It also promotes Dr Shoop s Restorative as a quick energizer to combat spring fatigue and restore vigor within days. Neely s Pharmacy advertises both remedies with guarantees.
J. E. Clark ships a car load of hoge to St. Joe market on Monday. Miss Sarah Colman visits relatives at Weeping Water Nebraska. A hay car will be sold at 7.50 per ton soon. A Nebraska State Fair premium list is available at the Record office. Dr. Claude Ellis will be out Mon, Thu, Fri. Neely's Pharmacy promotes a kidney remedy with a 30 day trial.
Gulla Wright and his brother Henry returned from Nevada where they claimed land in the Yareon sink under a government irrigation ditch. They abandoned the claim after learning more about the laws governing homestead entries.
Summer stomach troubles prompt advice to guard digestion and seek Kodel for indigestion relief. The notice promotes Kodel as the best known remedy sold by Spear Drug Co.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet on the lawn at the home of Mrs. J. Smith Diller on Saturday June 13 at 1 30 p m The meeting is a week earlier than usual to welcome Mrs. Knauer who will give a missionary talk Special music is planned and full attendance is hoped.
The Nebraska Experiment Station issues Bulletin No. 104 detailing eight years of experiments on cultivating small grains and using heavy and light seed wheat and oats. It is free for Nebraska residents and available by writing to the Agricultural Experiment Station in Lincoln.
The Grand Island Business College in Nebraska will admit 250 additional men and 250 women this year. No payment for school expenses will be due until graduation, after which graduates are placed in banks and offices and pay a small monthly amount. The college, founded twenty years ago, is among the most substantial in the region.
The marriage of Harry C. King and Elma Oakes occurred at 1 30 pm yesterday at the Oaks residence in Diller Eld W T King officiated. The couple left on the En dicott train for Colorado Springs after a lavish breakfast and received many gifts.
After testimony in the case of Fred H. Garrels the insanity commissioners released him and he went home. Garrels is prone to sudden fits of anger where he threatens others, but at other times he is peaceful and harmless. The Beatrice Express reports the decision.
The Omaha Daily News promotes a subscription deal through January 1, 1909 for $1.00 plus Farm Magazine by mail. It touts independent politics, coverage from seven correspondents and photographers at national conventions, and a daily paper cost under one third of a cent.
Mr and Mrs E L Loock returned Thursday night from an overland trip to Nehawka Nebraska via Lincoln. Allan Meikle showed a Manchester Journal clipping detailing a severe hail storm that devastated Grant county Oklahoma crops last week. He avoided loss by leaving promptly.
The Wymore chautauqua program is printed for dates June 29 to July 5 inclusive. Season tickets cost $1 for fourteen high class entertainments featuring speakers and groups such as Hon. W. T. Bundick Miss Belle Kearney the Kings Daughters Quartette the Vance Brothers the Neal Dow Concert company Rev J H Andress the Carolina Jubilee company and others.
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