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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1915
Page
8
The Telegraph lists maps of Cheyenne County sections for sale at five cents each. The notice indicates affordable land platting aids and promotes continued interest in county geography.
Classified vacancy notice seeking inquiries at the office for a front basement rental in the Gapen building. No other details provided.
For sale a one quarter block in Sidney’s best residential district, near the schoolhouse with a cement walk and trees. For rent a front upstairs room in the Gapen building with electric light and heating, suitable for office or lodging. Jobs: competent girl for ranch general housework. April teachers examinations to be held April 16 and 17 at the Sidney Court House. Cattle and horses pasture offered, Pomeroy Ranch. New eight-room house two blocks north of Union depot by Fred Siedow.
Millet seed offered at 75 cents per bushel by C A Foster Sidney Nebraska with options to buy later rent credit or sell to reliable party on easy terms. Also notices seeking farm rent or sale and rental of a 5 room house. A Belgian stallion aged 12, black and 1900 pounds advertised as a sure foal getter. Warehouse sale of Bordwell property by C W Hornaday Moss & Grain Co. Exposition trip offer for young people to San Francisco with product demonstration address Golden Gate Ave San Francisco.
Mrs Clara Britton offers 17 hens and 4 males of pure blood Plymouth Rocks for sale at a reasonable price.
Twelve couples surprised Mr. Frazey at his home on a Wednesday night. Guests arrived a day early, brought refreshments, and presented a hand engraved Masonic charm for his watch. The party featured music and games in a cheerful social evening.
The Fundingsland Investment Co announces available farm loans at very reasonable interest rates and invites interested farmers to visit its office in the Fundingsland block to apply.
The stone garage will open for business Monday April 12 featuring blacksmith and machine work by Andrew Brott, proprietor.
Pure Sudan Seed offered at 50c per pound with state inspector’s certificate. Breuth resistant grass marketed as the greatest hay crop. Delivery by express to Nebraska offices. 100 lb+ 30c lb, under 100 lb 35c lb. Remit to Don H. Biggers, Lubbock Texas.
A ranch notice states three 500 acre pastures under new management near Wodgepole creek with water access. Accommodation for 300 additional horses is preferred. Rates quoted at 50 cents by the month or by the season.
All owners of stallions or jacks not yet inspected this year may bring animals to the yard or notify Dr C W Zike state stallion inspector for inspection. The notice urges timely compliance with annual inspection requirements for 1915.
Well located lot for sale on the south east corner with part monthly payments if desired. Inquire at this office or address Box 142 Sidney.
Two fresh cows are offered for sale with calves by their sides. The listing notes cattle in good condition and nearby farm supply buyers may contact the seller for details and price.
Stream and Wilson of Creston Iowa announce a twelve stallion sale in Alliance Nebraska scheduled for Saturday April 17. The event features multiple high quality breeding animals and will attract buyers from the region. Confirmation details and catalog information are available through local listings.
Swaneon St Joseph Piow Company in St Joseph Missouri advertises 25 percent savings on farm machinery with catalog request details and ordering instructions.
Local saloon petitions circulate as residents mingle in a busy week. Mrs. Mantor visits Omaha. Bronson precinct activity, visitors from Lodgepole and Minneapolis, and auto trips mark the period. Schoolteacher Mayme O Kane returns home from Johnson district. New residences rise on the north side for E V Ayle and John Oldershaw with rental planned. Glady W LeSueur departs on a nomadic southbound road trip with no fixed return date.
Dr Webster was confined to his room last week with an attack of acute indigestion but is now much improved though suffering from an attack of his old enemy, the rheumatism.
Members of the Modern Woodmen of America their families and friends are invited to the Bentley Ideal Theatre next Tuesday evening to view the 3 reel feature Man Who Came Back.
Editor Wolfe of Lodgepole was in the city Wednesday. Mrs Charles Roth visited Dalton and the Rushcreek ranch to see her sister Mrs Bess Edens. F W Vath and family left for Schuyler Nebraska after a telegram announcing his mother's death. Harry Uncapher and family moved to the Bentley dairy. Mrs W J Hiett ill with chicken pox and jokes about an adults disease. H R Fuller returns from Bridgeport and Scottsbluff after winter supervising cattle feeding. Miss Myrtle Hiett, now a Long Beach teacher, sent Easter blooms to her mother. Fundingsland and Millett ran two sales at Chappell and Kimball, nearly sixty miles apart, and a group from Lodgepole and Big Springs visited the city.
Mrs Milo Webster and her two children visited Tuesday evening at the Davison precinct home of her parents Mr and Mrs S P Witters and stayed through Thursday.
Florence Parks came back Monday after a brief stay in Denver. Fred Parks also returned Monday for a short visit and rest. He is training in Denver for upcoming boxing contests.
Irving Oberfelder returns to the state university at Lincoln on Saturday evening to resume studies. He paused his vacation to attend the Oberfelder Marx wedding in Denver on March 31.
Robert Oberfelder returned Tuesday from Colorado where he served as best man at the Oberfelder Marx wedding. He then spent several days visiting mines in which he is interested.
The last day of March brought about two inches of snow that departed under drizzling rain. Two days of sunshine last week offer a hopeful average and build a modest hope of spring.
Reverend Hardman of Bridgeport led Sunday evening services in the local Episcopal church. Bishop Beecher arrived Monday and conducted evening services and again Tuesday morning. He departed Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Lindberg came back Wednesday from Omaha where she had an appendicitis operation. She will resume Linotype duties at The Telegraph office next week. Fos Oberfelder and Miss Leonie returned Saturday from Denver after attending the Oberfelder Marx wedding. Other family members stayed until after Easter. The Oberfelder store closed for three days, first time in its 34 year history.
Several poems received last week remain anonymous yet timely but space constraints force omission. Poetry, though valued, must yield to daily necessities as space is limited and other articles take priority.
The C. W. E. M. will meet with Mrs. Tom Antrim Tuesday afternoon April 13th. The program includes Reading of Minutes, Report of Committees, songs by Mrs. Shoemaker and Mrs. Hiett, Count Your Blessings by Mrs. Garey Long, Quiz Drill, Paper by Mrs. Stowe, The Indian by Mrs. Antrim, and the Watchword.
The Frances Willard Union met Friday April 2 with Mrs D B Jones. A business hour resolved pending questions before a memorial service for National President Mrs L M Stevens who died a year ago on April 6. Miss Davison presented a paper on Mrs Stevens life and work and members shared quotations from the eminent woman.
The Tobin Opera House will present The Winning of Barbara Worthee a stage adaptation of Harold Bell Wrights best selling novel Readers will see the familiar tale brought to life on the local stage with performances expected to draw crowds
Mrs M. M. Metty of Lodgepole died after three weeks illness beginning with a stroke of paralysis. She was a respected and popular community member, wife of a leading Lodgepole merchant. The remains were taken to Ida Grove, Iowa for interment.
The April Teachers Examination date is changed to a single day on Saturday April seventeenth. The two day schedule will have subjects on the forenoon and afternoon. Reading circle exams and advanced grade city and county certificates will be on this day. Anna McFadden, County Supt.
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