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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1923
Page
9
The Sidney Telegraph lists subscription prices with one year at 1.50 and six months at .75, noting postage paid. The paper is entered at the Sidney post office as second class matter.
The Simon Fishman home near the high school nears completion. Miss Minnie Chase wed William C. Dugger with a bridal shower at the B A Jones home. Seniors staged a playful abduction to thwart a Junior party at St George ranch. Other items note Lincoln lobbyist William Ritchie Jr and county clerk Doran office updates and a typhoid illness affecting the Witters family.
Miss Rena Miller wed Mr. Christ Turgens with Rev. Max Tarns officiating. Large wedding included a reception at the bride’s parents Mr and Mrs H G Miller home. The Telegraph notes the Peoples Poinard has been absorbed, tracing its history since 1891 and its volatile editor L C Stockton.
The Catholic Church offers Mass at 7:30 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. with Rosary and Benediction at 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass at 8:00 a.m. Rev. Anton Line leads. Christ Episcopal Church holds Holy Communion Sundays at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., Church School at 10, Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11, Rev. Henry Ives presiding. Trinity English Lutheran Church lists Bible School at 10 a.m., worship at 7:30 p.m., Adult Bible study Thursdays at 7:15, choir Friday at 7:15, Junior Confirmation Saturday at 1:30. Rev. W. T. Kahse invites all to attend.
Sunday school at 10 a.m. preaching at 11 a.m. Epworth League at 6:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Last week saw steady church activity with sixty youth attending the Epworth League as Mrs. Owens led the second India lesson. Builders class met at the parlor and invites more young people to attend next week.
A letter notes a gift of 2500 dollars to reduce the church debt. The message invites all to Sunday worship with timely and inspiring subjects. Pastor William Kilburn extends a cordial welcome.
Attendance rises in all services last Sunday including Bible school and Christian Endeavor. Next Sunday Bible school opens at regular hour followed by morning worship led by the pastor on a significant theme. At 7 30 p m Endeavor Day commemorates the 42nd anniversary with a play A Prophecy Fulfilled written by Marvin Hiett. Instrumental music solo and offering to Endeavor funds. Pastor John Hewitson invites strangers to attend. 501 West 8th Street. Phone 406 J.
Sunday worship hours included morning and evening with gospel in song and word. Preaching next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. Bible school at 10 a.m. C E at 6 30 p.m. Men's Cub at 7 p.m. Friday Westminster Circle at 3 p.m. Thursday. Rev. Ramuel Light, Pastor.
Sunday worship offers German services at 11 and English services at 7 30 pm. Lenton services begin February 11 at 7 30 pm on Sundays. Visitors are welcome. W Peters, Rastor.
The Local Bible Students Association class meets Sundays at 2 p m at 102 C Street inviting all interested in Bible study to attend.
South Omaha market reports weak cattle prices with declines across beef steers and cows, best heavy beeves at 9.70, and dull feeder trade. Hogs opened higher but closed weak, best butcher weights around 8.35. Sheep and lambs steady with fat lambs at 14.50 to 14.60. Aggregate livestock values rise on overall demand, dairy and hog inventories noted.
The Division of Crop and Livestock Estimates and the Nebraska Department of Agriculture report a rebound in livestock values and numbers. Total livestock value rises to 235,309,000 from 195,878,000 last year, with head count up to 9,250,000 from 8,328,000. Meat animals and dairy cows lead, including 570,000 milk cows versus 553,000 last year and 517,000 in 1920. Temperature weather discusses farm prices?
The record shows a price drop from 106 dollars in 1920 to 89 dollars in 1921 and further down to 70 dollars for 1922 and 1923, indicating a sustained decline over these years.
Elk once occurred in nearly every state but now mostly in national forests and parks across 14 states. Of 72 000 elk reported years ago, over 52 000 occupy national forests at times. Antelope herds once common in western states are nearly wiped out, with 2400 on national forests in 10 states forming future nucleus. Mountain sheep total 13 000 in 11 states and mountain goats 10 000 in four states. A few representatives of other big game remain in scattered areas.
Protection of fur-bearing animals in national forests has led to a notable increase in most localities. Officials note improved populations and enforcement as conservation efforts continue statewide.
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