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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1929
Page
12
The bill defines bootleggers as anyone selling or carrying intoxicating liquor to sell or dispose of it or soliciting orders for liquor in violation of law. It also targets aiding delivery of liquor. Also notes showing We Americans at U S A theatre in Sidney on February 27 and 28 with a matinee Wednesday, presented by the Sid ney PTA.
Dr. Ted E. Riddell and Dr. A. J. Ross testified on postmortem findings in the case of Lee, noting no skull fractures or brain hemorrhage but attributing death to high blood pressure and heart disease with the fatal trigger being a blow to the head and neck. Ross described being summoned to McGrew on January 13 to pronouce death at a drug store and corroborated Riddell, Sheriff Koening also testified with further details.
The Craghead case moved quickly as Paul Craghead surrendered on January 13 after being summoned to McGrew. He was arrested at noon the same day following his call to the scene, his investigation, and an inquest. More witnesses were expected today as the court session continued, with a possible ruling within a few days. Craghead showed no visible emotion toward adverse testimony.
John McCleneghan, a Nebraska deputy, refused to name a woman tied to the Frahm case during visits to Sidney. Local officers say he was sworn to secrecy and lost his job over alleged disclosures. Logan County reporters and officials describe him as a sphinx in discussions about the woman.
Potter Coyotes beat Sidney 21 to 19 in a tense finish. Bartlett hooks a late center-floor shot for two as Potter secures their win and conference standing reflects 3 wins 6 losses. Sidney holds 7 of 12 conference games with .583 and sits tied for fifth in the Western Conference.
A university expert forecasts higher poultry and egg prices while hay and wheat may rise or stay stable. Demand and shortages of horses and mules persist amid scarce colt supply, engine power offsetting some weight of the trend. Corn prices may fall in areas due to freight costs and fewer livestock. overall stock numbers decline.
A benefit event titled We Americans will be staged at the U S A theatre on February 27 and 28 with a matinee on Wednesday. The show features a picture approved by an official magazine of parents and teachers.
Professor H C Filley discusses the 1929 farm outlook at the Lincoln Nebraska extension meeting. He frames four key questions for farmers on what to produce where markets exist how to match crops to land and how to stay busy year round, stressing livestock and dairy as profitable, with extension agent Ralph Cole applying records to guide farm management.
Land notice offering 900 to 800 acres of smooth rich tractor land eight miles northwest of Hillsdale Wyoming. Fenced with a windmill well. Leases to reliable parties to break out and sow to flax in spring and return to winter wheat in fall for 1 5 of both crops. For particulars contact Geo A Arnold Julesburg Colorado.
Perfect attendance cards are now in the office of the county superintendent. Teachers will please call for their year’s supply and cards and covers. Gertrude M. Nelson H. Johnson, manager of the Cheyenne County Shipping association, reports eight car loads of hogs shipped this year, about one per week, and over 22 new members joined. Alma L. Batey, New York Life representative, recently transferred from Denver, is available for inquiries about new or existing policies. Residence 1128 13th Ave., phone 566. Lt. adv Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ehlers and two daughters of south of Sundl spent Wednesday evening in Sidney with friends.
Mr and Mrs F L Moore, formerly at Mitchell, have returned to Sidney to make their home. Their move ends an extended stay in Mitchell where they had been residing.
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