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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1911
Page
8
Local items list dentistry services and fire equipment prices. E W Marlless offers horse for sale via C J Osborn. Piano valuables for sale and a farmers land offering in Wellner's addition to Sidney. Ten cent store moves phonographs records and sheet music. Jackson Furniture and Dr Elina eye specialist advertise. Cars stored for rent and garage space available nearby.
North half of 16-16-50 to lease for breaking. Give all of crop two years. Lease 50 or more acres to a party six miles from Dalton. No gravel, all level. Write O Buchanan Dalton.
The ad highlights the best gasoline engines including a Chore Boy at 1.5 horsepower priced at 45.00 and a Hired Man at 2.5 horsepower priced at 5500. It invites customers to discuss lighting systems and gasoline plants with Jackson Furniture Company.
For SALE Sw 33 15 49 this quarter is five miles north of Sidney. For further particulars address CHAS CHRISTENSEN Alta Iowa.
County Treasurer W. R. Woop declares deduction from all presented warrants to collect personal taxes due from the payee. Dated per official notice.
Classified notice lists discounted subscriptions for numerous magazines with Mrs Jeanne E Stokes as代理 for sale and clubbing rates. It invites inquiries by call or phone and mentions other local social notes about Sidney residents and visitors including Lodge Pole locals and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt entourage.
Lingle Wyoming hosts a B M Guernsey Branch sale on Tuesday April 18 1911 featuring four thousand Montana bred ewes unshorn fat to lamb in May by Ramboulette bucks. Sale offers car load or custom lots with shipment guaranteed and hotel accommodations. For details contact H D Lingle owner or F L Wingutt auctioneer.
Bulletin 118 reports seven years of Substation experiments at North Platte show growing winter wheat on summer tilled land profitable. The Substation seeks farmer names across central and western Nebraska who have summer tilled or plan to, to share methods and yields. Local notes mention W P Snyder, W P Miles, P L Mairs, and community events in Sidney, Fremont, and church lectures on moral reforms.
Lincoln reports the board of educational lands and funds will open bids next week for over 4 million dollars of securities sold under the Potts reinvestment measure. Many inquiries suggest a spirited bidding with a large field of investors expected.
The Dorcas Society hosted a delightful luncheon for 15 cents at Mrs. Radcliff's home with hostesses Mrs. Radcliff Mrs. Ziebert and Mrs. Schroeder. The T. N. Club met this week at Mrs. Campbell's house.
When feet are wet and cold and the body chilled from exposure, take a large dose of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and bathe feet in warm water before bed to ward off a severe cold. Feast by all dealers.
Chicago and South Omaha market data from April 12 show mixed futures for Wheat Corn and Oats with cash grain prices listed. Livestock receipts in Chicago and South Omaha reflect steady to lower bids on cattle hogs and sheep across multiple categories.
Karl Lehmann and Rev James Salsbury travel across Nebraska leading district and county conventions of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. The tour runs through July 2 with stops in Wakefield Norfolk Lincoln Falls City Hebron Fremont York Stamford North Platte Hastings Alliance and more from April 12 to May 57.
Nearly 190 trotting horses were sold by Kilpatrick Bros. in Beatrice Nebraska drawing buyers from Nebraska Iowa Kansas and Missouri. Prices ranged from 125 to 650 with Ed Malone of Omaha buying six head topping the market at 650 for Mary Kingman. John Wilkins 21514 was sold to W C Hodgson of Rova for 280 and Conners 21714 went to Frank Howard of Pawnee City for 270. Three hundred horsemen attended the sale.
Reports from twenty nine stations along the Northwestern line show soil conditions improving with twelve good districts eight fair five fine and four dry. Wheat is in strong condition across Nebraska and planted from Colon to Spencer after timely rains. Farmers seek warm weather to finish pastures and crops.
George W. Wheeler, a prominent and wealthy farmer, died from hemorrhage of the intestines after being thrown on the handles of his plow when it struck a root near Table Rock Nebraska on April 11. He was brother of University Place mayor A J Wheeler and left a wife and three children.
Attorney General Martin informs the state railway commission that numerous small country telephone lines not used for public hire, but for the convenience of immediate patrons and owners, are not subject to physical valuation appraisals by the commission. The opinion addresses many inquiries from such concerns statewide.
A 1911 Sidney notice promotes a local lecture series aimed at city advancement. After a financially loss making winter, a canvass seeks non-ticket holders to buy remaining tickets to recover costs. It touts the entertainment value and urges public support, noting transfers restricted to immediate families.
A Tobin Opera House band concert pleased most attendees but a rough crowd spoiled the event. The writer condemns disruptive elements and urges listeners to avoid troublemakers who ruin performances.
Mr Potts of Denver the engineer who drew the plans for the Lodgepole Water Company was in Sidney this week. Joel Wickard and wife of Dalton spent several days in Sidney the latter part of this week. A local pickup baseball team plays the Dalton team at Dalton tomorrow. Ed Puthoff of Peetz came to Sidney on business Thursday. Mrs Norman Stone has returned to her home in Pratt Kansas.
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