Sand Cts announces better values and prices
A dealer proclaims unprecedented value and competition on first class goods while warning against inferior trash, claiming such items are too dear at any price.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1896
Page
1
A dealer proclaims unprecedented value and competition on first class goods while warning against inferior trash, claiming such items are too dear at any price.
A local ad touts a full line of fabrics including Dimities Ducks Crepons Mulls Lawns Percales and Zephyrs that wash and wear. It promises quality up and prices down with prints offered at six cents a yard.
An ad extols value received for every purchase and promises protection for customers. It asserts that the store offers only good value goods and rejects selling items without true worth.
A longtime buyer speaks on selecting goods for satisfaction and warns against inferior items even if cheap. The message emphasizes experience, quality standards, and deliberate purchasing choices to ensure customer contentment.
Shop offers a large stock of mens, womens, youths, misses and children shoes. Products from top factories are featured and warrantied for satisfaction.
A fashion retailer explains they remove outdated garments and lines to keep customers up to date. The store emphasizes selling off items to ensure shoppers get correct products.
An advert promises genuine teas coffees spices and dried fruits of quality. It emphasizes strength purity and best taste with economical prices appealing to value seekers.
Special correspondence from Riverside Belmont La Peer and Redington sketches spring activity. Farmers move crops wagons water channels and hogs and alfalfa are noted for profit. Neelys move to Cheyenne. fish ponds and fish car talks. a school term begins at Lisco. a Silverthorne ball draws crowds. Miss Agnes Johnson hosts a birthday dinner. Easter eggs stir friendly chatter.
Easter Sunday in Sidney featured grand church services at St Patrick's Cathedral, Christ Church, and the Methodist Church with elaborate music, sermons on resurrection, and floral decorations. Parishioners displayed new spring hats and Easter bonnets as crowds attended sunrise prayers and class activities. The piece notes the absence of a rector at Christ Church and mentions a local for sale copying press.
Bird and Hawk were on a lark Sunday. Nelson was an early caller at Riverside Sunday. H Barker of Silverthorne works for Frank King. Hiram Fisk returned home from the Sand Hills Saturday. Louis Meyer and Asa Remnaberg went to Sidney Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's Sunday.
Special Correspondent lists residents and visitors including D. M. Coulter from Colorado W. Fowler and Harry Lee in town Ward VerValin to begin school at Bighorn Miss Hattie Hill in town with school ending soon Barney Bowlin renting near the Fiver under the Minataire ditch for irrigation Joe Hutchison remodeling scraper for Belmont work Charley Endsley returns from Missouri to Cheyenne County Charley Willard to Sidney for scrapers E S Crigler moves into F D House store building Barden moves in Calves scene and community remarks on politics and romance Charley Hutchinson vows to marry first girl asked
The Review of Reviews prints about thirty letters from prominent English figures including Rosebery Balfour Gladstone Bryce Spencer Meredith Lockyer Canterbury Durham Vaughan Millais Watts Tadema Barrett Stanley Norman. The letters were read at the Anglo-American demonstration in London on March 3 and provided insight into the appeal for international arbitration.
Women gather for a heart party hosted by Mrs. P. A. Griffith and Mrs. A. W. Atkins at the former’s home. Guests enjoy backward name cards, a prize for finding one’s seat, heart shaped refreshments, and needlework in pleasant fellowship. Attendees include Mesdames Stewitts, Stowitts, McLernon, Gorham, Barnhart, Dawson, McIntosh, Trognitz, Radcliff, H. M. Stowitts, Maneeley, Oberfelder, Essig, Peterson, Winkleman, Jones, Daugherty, Oosterhoud, Bassett, Callahan, and Misses Allen, Mueller, Whitehead, Moore, and Davison.
A group of Republicans met at the Court House to establish a Republican League Club with Judge Heistr as chairman and Chas Calahan as secretary. A three member committee McMullan Gapen Callahan will draft the by laws and report at 7:30 this evening when permanent organization will be completed. The club plans a headquarters and daily access for debates and discussions. Everyone is urged to attend.
The village elected a board of trustees on Tuesday with only 62 votes cast. The slate listed J J McIntosh L Jessen W F Bassett H T Dean and John Pantenburg but John Hart was substituted for L Jessen, leaving the north side unrepresented. McIntosh Hart Pantenburg Bassett Doran Start and other write ins received scattered ballots.
The Knights of Macabees masquerade committee organized a successful event with a large spectator turnout despite few maskers. After masks came dancing to lively music by Bartling Peterson Sanders and Kruze with Fred Dawson as prompter. Revelers left pleased after a jolly evening about one o'clock.
Republicans meet in Omaha on April 15 with Union Pacific One Fare for the Round Trip. Tickets go on sale April 14 and 15. Call to inquire about tickets. E. R. Breison, Agent.
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