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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1913
Page
7
The report lists qualification results across regiments and departments with counts for sharpshooters marksmen and experts. It notes government inspection of the Nebraska guard beginning January 15 conducted by Lieutenant Test and cites Eberly achieving expert status in both regiments.
SALE of resident lots and blocks in Wellner's addition to Sidasy Blocks priced at 320 dollars with later 100 dollars. Inquiries to Gus Wellner. Dnal-proof letter files offered by THE TELEGRAPH. Small sectional maps of Cheyenne County available by The Telegraph at five dollars each.
Listings advertise well drilling services from Callon Livoni and Son, livestock including yearling and two-year-old thoroughbred colts and registered Duroc Jersey pigs at Montauk Ranch with manager Harry Selch and post office Sidney Nebraska. Also Adolph Swenson tailor offers repair cleaning and pressing at Gapen Building. Poland-China males and Plymouth Rock cockerels for sale near Dalton six miles west of town.
Notice advertises sale or rent options for the east 4 percent of Section 3 Township 16 Range 49 Cheyenne County Nebraska. Contact Lydia E Pope Silver Creek Nebraska or Geo Dobbins 364 Chicago Street Elgin Illinois for details. Six miles from Sidney on the South divide.
A 25 reward is offered for information leading to the arrest of the person or persons responsible for poisoning dogs. An unrelated note mentions a good warm six room house for sale or rent and references See If, T, DORAN.
Ad describes sale items including 2 gray mares, a sorrel mare, a Ry mare, a coming two year old colt, four milch cows, seven hogs with breed details, four dozen chickens, farm machinery such as Newton wagon and McCormick mower, household goods like a steel range and sewing machine. Free lunch at noon. Terms: cash under 10, credit one year at 10 percent on bankable notes, 3 percent discount for cash on amounts over 10, no removal until terms are met.
Notice announces the dissolution of the partnership between Joseph Hahler and Herman Brauer who ran Central Meat Market. Brauer retires. Hahler continues the business at the same location and assumes all debts. All outstanding accounts payable to Joseph Hahler. Sidney Neb December 30 1912.
Lincoln January 8 Governor elect Morehead names John Willis Jones as chief clerk. Jones, a state university law school graduate, will serve as top aide. his parents reside in McCook. The piece notes a petition involving telephone company rate increases and a commission denial based on expert engineers’ months of work.
A purse containing money was found and turned in to this office. Call to claim.
Subscriptions for all magazines and periodicals are being accepted at this office. Apply at any time.
On my place the old Kane ranch six miles west of Sidney one team of work horses one white and one black. The owner can have same by paying cost of feeding and advertising. Hl. VON MARK Farm. Postoffice Sidney Nebr.
480 acres offered at 11.00 per acre cash or 12.00 per acre with half cash and balance in three years at 6 percent. Inquire of Oscar Brandt, owner, or H. I. Gapen. This land must be sold soon.
FOR SALE Partially improved school section Section 36 Tp 16 Range 51 L F CUNNINGHAM Clara Neb FOR SALE Section 21 Tp 11 Range 51 Logan County Colo near Peetz 500 per acre a tenth down Balance in ten years Ad dress OWNER in care of The Telegraph Sidney Neb FOUND A battenberg center piece Owner can have same by paying for this notice Call at the Essig Store FOR RENT Business room at rear of post office Light and heat furnished Inquire Herman Schroeder or Leslie Neubauer
The Sidney Dressmaking Parlors will be open to the public on January 6. Located in the Gapen Building rooms upstairs, call Black No. 2 for information.
Lincoln reports Concord man John Hattig was fined $50 and costs for selling Golden Brau advertised as low alcohol but found to be high grade beer with sufficient spirits. Other arrests and prosecutions pending. The bottled goods were linked to an Iowa firm shipping to dry towns in Nebraska. samples were tested by the state chemist last month.
The press reports a code commission plan with multiple proposed volumes. Mr King prepared a new insurance code that overhauls existing laws on many points, while Judge Post drafted codes for jury practice judicial appeals and elections as guidance to the legislature on the commission's recommendations.
Lincoln January report notes the Curtis state agricultural school, created by the 1911 legislature after a hard-fought process, will be turned over to the state within the next thirty days. The dairy barn is described as one of the most complete in the country.
Miss Grace King has been ill ten days with grip. Mrs. Lehmkuhl of Lodgepole visited Thursday with Mrs. Knox. Joe Hahler and Sam Sweet returned from North Platte. Jo H. Birdwell and wife were in Friday. Katherine Greenlee resumed high school work at Riverton. Fred Stuht enrolled in a Grand Island business college. R M Johnson left for Morristown Tennessee. Evangelist Whiston and Mrs. Whiston headed to Grand Island. George Gowan, F. E. Fletcher, and N. E. Hoadley left Potter. Vaclav Hanry and family move to Horsehead New York. John Suchy made final homestead proof before Judge Gap on January 10, witnesses Adam Shimka and Charles Paytinger.
M M Kline travels to his childhood home in Richmond Virginia to renew early associations and remain three weeks.
Albert Johnson and his wife left Wednesday night for Portland Oregon where they will locate if suited Sidney laments losing good citizens by their departure.
Oscar Lindberg returned Wednesday evening from a western trip extending over many months and many states. He will remain until his father has regained his health. Miss Martha Greenlee went to Alliance Sunday to teach in a church, the board providing several places in town for the various grades. Robbed of a home by fire, Mrs. S. Bixby and son Harry left Thursday for Kearney where Harry seeks entry to a military academy. Mrs. Bixby remained briefly to see Harry happily located.
Minnie Vollsteadt filed final proof Friday before U S Commissioner Oberfelder at her Sunol area homestead with witnesses John Junker Chris Junker and Andrew Johnson listed in support of her claim.
W. M. Fuller left Friday morning for the west with a cargo of horses bound for an Idaho point and will later go to Fresno California to join his family. He retains property interests here that may bring him back in the future.
The Dorcas society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. Jessen to bid farewell to Mrs. Earnhardt who plans to move to Cheyenne to live with her son Hugh. A goodly number attended and a luncheon was served by Mrs. Jessen and Mrs. Schroeder. Gifts included a fountain pen and stationary. Rev. Berg gave a kind farewell speech noting she will be greatly missed in church and social activities.
Public notice orders not to furnish any intoxicating liquor to Vincent Gallagher and warns of penalties under law. Mrs. Vincent Gallagher signs the declaration.
Semester exams set for January 27 and 2 in the high school as students and staff refresh after vacation. Miss Johnson from Kearney joins eighth grade as teacher and music supervisor and adapts well. Eighth grade girls hold a candy sale to fund yearroom pictures. Domestic Science and campaign writings advance. March 14 contest preliminaries planned. Alliance-Big basketball game draws interest with Sidney opponents and cautious play as the home team prepares.
Iva Smith of Point Blank Texas says liver complaints vanished after using a 25c box of Chambers Tablets. She praises the remedy and recommends it to all. For sale by all dealers advertisement.
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