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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1931
Page
5
A collection of small items from Fairbury Nebraska mentions state flower and bird facts, local residents including Mr D B McLaughlin recovering from illness, A J Hill noting a sister's illness in Dixon, and several local business and family updates. Also mentions the goldenrod being state flower of several states and local dental and shoe shop notices.
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bran nin and their daughter Virginia Mae of Falls City are visiting the home of their grandparents and great grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Carico, for a family gathering.
We are in the market for fat hogs and pay the highest market price. We take hogs any day and will bid first. Contact R. Andrews, Manager, Diller Farmers Grain Co. for details.
The Kensington meeting notes show a Sept 22 gathering with Mrs Laura Hauver and 13 members. Roll call shared favorite recipes and minutes from the previous meeting were approved. Lunch was provided by the hostess. The next meeting is set for Oct 13 with Mrs Maggie Kurtz.
A damaged excerpt shows Jones reporting to a friend that Brown was at a hostess last night, intoxicated, and not in A congitian. The friend agrees, and Jones repeats the shocking suggestion, asking whether Brown was also there.
The Diller Record lists Frank T. Pearce as editor publisher and owner with office in Diller Nebraska. No bondholders or security holders are noted. The statement was sworn before J. Smith on October 2 1937 and bears a public seal with commission expiry February 16 1937.
Sweet potatoes for sale by the bushel or pound. M Callander and Mr and Mrs Elias Hadley visited relatives at Beatrice last Saturday. Howard Stotts and friends from Lincoln visited in Diller Sunday. Traffic of the automobile law seen as it is violated in Diller. Wilbur Greene moved into the Mayborn property formerly owned by Fred Clark. Mr and Mrs Alvin Hirsch and son Freddie visited Diller relatives Tuesday evening. Mrs Chester Sparks returned to her home near Diller after visiting her mother in Davenport Iowa. John Harvey visiting at Elias Hadley’s home went to Wy more to visit relatives. E Es Gerard departed for Lexington Ore to visit uncle Taylor Gerard. stops in Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. All parties former residents of the Diller vicinity.
A notice offers rewards of 50 and 25 dollars for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for taking articles from the business. The past and future thefts are covered, including a 3 gallon container of white wine. Names mentioned include Orval Wiemers and others.
Observers note a few ducks migrating southward to winter quarters. The season begins one half hour before daylight on October 20 and ends at sunset on November 19. Daily bag limit is 15 ducks with 30 in possession. geese bag limit is 4 per day with 5 in possession. Due to depleted numbers the game commission asks hunters to lay off.
Farmers and stock raisers shipping to the Omaha market will receive two general admission tickets to the Ak Sar Ben Stock Show Horse Show and Rodeo. The event runs October 31 to November 6 in Omaha. Ships to South Omaha must send name address and commission firm to Union Stock Yards Company to obtain tickets.
The Aston Stock Yards six horse hitch returns to Omaha after a 2500 mile circuit through Kansas Nebraska and Wyoming. The team of one ton per horse performs with speed and precision and keeps eleven horses ready for exhibitions. Four Clydesdales come from Scotland. two from Canada. The next appearance is at the Harlan Iowa Corn Show October 13 to 15 followed by a final Omaha exhibition later in October.
Historical notes describe apples as remedies for rheumatism and uric acid, gooseberries as cures for bilious liver trouble, black currants as beneficial for nervous debility, oranges for catarrh asthma and vitamin C, and tomatoes as rich in vitamin C. The text presents raw or cooked uses and cautions for bilious persons.
The unfinished Nebraska state capital draws worldwide attention for its distinctive architecture and ambitious design, signaling a bold provincial landmark in the heart of Lincoln.
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