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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1912
Page
8
Dentistry services offered at reasonable prices by E W Muruciss phone 75. Resident lots and blocks in Wellner's addition Fish sale in Sidney Blocks at 320 each and lots at 100 each. inquire Gu a Wellner. Cast proof letter files for sale by The Telegraph. Fireproof safe for sale inquire Chas Callahan.
Multiple notices advertise rental rooms in Callahan Block and Callahan building. Land and farm offerings include 240 acres in Gage County near Wymore with barter options for western Nebraska land. Also sales of prairie hay alfalfa and cigars with tobacco shipkments. Includes contact details for Chas Callahan Mrs Short and Mrs B E Robinson.
A $20 reward is offered for the return of two 4 year old mares branded G. C. on the right jaw and A on the left shoulder. One is dark iron gray and the other blue gray. Reward is $10 for each horse. Contact Grant Brapy, Potter, Nebraska. Also a 7 room modern house for sale or rent listed by Mrs J C Hudson.
Arrangements are made for gospel meetings at the Sidney courthouse starting Sunday January 28 1912 under the Nebraska Christian Missionary Society. S R McClure Son of Bethany Heights Lincoln will lead with Churches of Christ members. The meetings aim for religious life uplift and are open to all. W A Baldwin See Nebraska Christian Missionary Society invites attendance.
Annie Wright, recorder, announces the Emma L. Newton Camp R N A members may pay assessments at the C E Harper store from 2 30 to 5 00 p m on the last Saturday of each month until further notice.
S J Gates states a violin teacher will be at the Metropolitan hotel to make arrangements for people on Saturday January 27. A Poland China mule hog for sale is listed as one year old and hard to beat. Leave a phone call with Arthur Johnson of Peetz Colorado or contact W H Myers of Peetz. Rev J Macon, five miles west of Peetz, reports receiving a box of second hand clothes offered free to those in need. call there if you need clothing.
Mrs. Clara Britton returns from Kearney for a two week stay before joining her daughter Mrs. Reddy who underwent appendicitis surgery. G. G. Wyatt moves with family into the vacated house cottage. Mason Tissue remains ill with partial paralysis after a fall. Various residents are seen in Sidney including Frank Verba and Gus Erickson. In the UK nine hundred thousand coal miners vote on a three day strike ballot with results due around January 18, while Senator Lorimer defends before the Washington committee, accusing Governor Deneen of blocking Hopkins’ election to gain power.
J W Ziebert returns from Omaha on Thursday and Norman McCurtain travels to Wichita to visit relatives. Andy Ladine visits Sidney on business while W P Miles and E W Ingwerson engage in affairs in Nebraska. Harold Tobin recovers from pneumonia. Mrs McLeester heads to Omaha via Norfolk to visit parents. J Daugherty and L R Brett attend the State Meeting of County Assessors in Lincoln. Glenn Jackson enlists, headed to the Philippines. Local teams travel to Chappell for a game led by coach Guy Chambers. A large Klein family reunion occurs. Nancy Sherer and daughters arrive for an extended visit. Bob Robinson plans an ice cream plant expansion at Sidney Ice and Cold Storage. Continuous effort to boost local industry and enterprise.
A published advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a guaranteed remedy for catarrh and constitutional disease. The firm F J Cheney & Co of Toledo offers $100 to anyone it cannot cure plus testimonials and nationwide pharmacy backing.
Cheyenne County Nebraska January 15 1912 meeting adopts road No 203A after remonstrance and appoints appraisers. Bank depositories named American Bank Sidney First National Bank Sidney and First National Bank Lodgepole. Bonds approved for county officials. Delinquent tax hearing set for February 3 1913.
T. F. Tobin from Alliance representing Lindsay Hide and Fur Company of Council Bluffs had a partial paralytic stroke on Wednesday January 10 at the Metropolitan hotel. His family, based in Salem Massachusetts, have not yet arrived. Mrs H A Cunningham of Alliance, who has lodger rights at his home for eight years, came to assist.
Beryl Brown has been quite ill with pleurisy and threatened pneumonia.
John M. Farley archbishop of New York arrives home after two months abroad as America’s newest prince of the church. Thousands line the Battery to Fifth Avenue and 50th Street to greet him and a 6000-strong school children choir fills St Patrick’s Cathedral as the ceremonies begin a series of receptions and honors.
At the Indianapolis convention the United Mine Workers adopted a resolution favoring government ownership of all industries. The socialist backed measure drew little opposition among about 1,300 delegates and was greeted with cheers.
Chicago dealers foresee butter rising to sixty cents a pound, with current retail prices at forty seven cents the highest ever. An authority credits eastern houses manipulating mices through large cold storage butter holdings as the cause of the surge.
Bomb thrown at Premier Yuan Shi Kai's carriage during his journey to court in Peking killed two soldiers and wounded seven or ten more people. The attackers were captured and face trial.
The British isles endure a fierce storm causing coastal havoc and interior damage. Reports indicate several small vessels and fishing craft have gone ashore amid the wild weather.
Wheat May at 1.00 14 cents, July 95 4% cents. Corn Jan 63 cents, May 66 14 cents. Oats Jan 49 14 cents, May 49%. Pork Jan 15.85, May 16.35. Lard Jan 9.35, May 9.52. Ribs Jan 8.57 1/4, May 8.82 1/4. Cash wheat 98c, corn 61 4 1/4 c, oats 49c. Cattle receipts 20,000. steers and heifers mixed. hogs 44,000. sheep 30,000 with weakness in natives and westerns.
Cattle receipts total 5 250 head with declines across classes. Beef steers bring 4.50 to 7.15, cows and heifers 3.75 to 5.60, stockers and feeders 4.10 to 6.00, bulls 2.50 to 5.50, calves 4.00 to 8.00. Hogs receipts 18 288 down 5 cents. heavy hogs 6.30 to 6.15, butchers 6.05 to 6.15, lights 6.00. Sheep receipts 10 120 soft. wethers 4.15 to 4.70, ewes 3.25 to 4.25, lambs 4.25 to 6.25, yearlings 4.65 to 5.50.
Mr and Mrs Bernier and their young daughter have moved to Omaha. Last Sunday a Burlington freight car derailed at the viaduct but the damage was limited.
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