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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1914
Page
8
Small sectional mapa of Cheyenne County for value by The Telegraph. Five centa each Subscriptions for all magazines and periodicals will be taken at this office. Apply any time.
The Stone Livery Barn will be open during the day only closing at 66 o'clock p m and closed all night. The Palace Barn is open for business both night and day and patrons are asked to bring their horses to this barn after 6 p m. LIVONI PEEL Props.
For sale choice young full-blooded Polled Durham Bulls at an attractive price. Interested buyers should write to J. W. Held the Auctioneer Sterling Colorado.
Pure bred Brown Leghorn roosters and Pure bred Poland-China boars advertised by C J Osborn.
Leafdale Bros of Leafdale Nebraska offer reward for information about two steers branded with the number four on the right side and wattled. Contact Leafdale Bros for details and recovery.
TO TRADE. T will trade for improved Cheyenne County land, the following property: One S-room brick terrace. One 5-room modern pressed brick cottage. Each rents for $20 per month. Value $6,000. JI. W. BOWERS, 1212 South Lincoln st, Denver, Colo. FOR RENT-Four room house, electric lights, water. Phone 79, Mrs. B. W. FRAZEY FOR RENT-Furnished room, modern conveniences. Phone 79, MRS. B. W. FRAZEY.
Good baled hay at 500c per bale at the farm. Auctioneer Vv. FL. KUCBERA.FOR RENT 480 acre farm four miles east of Sidney 170 acres cultivated with improvements. Address owner RAY RR. SMITH Okeene Oklahoma. FOR SALE three lots close in. Call at this office.
Four room house for rent near town center. Inquiries directed to the Telegraph office.
Adolph Swenson offers tailoring with expert repair cleaning and pressing services at the Gapen Building. He handles ladies and gents suits to order and provides prompt alteration work.
Jackson's Bee Hive Store launches a nine cent sale starting January 20 for ten days. Large bargains advertised with emphasis on low prices and shopwide discounts.
Superintendent A T Waterhouse of Fremont city schools is at home with a sprained back after slipping on a ladder over a pit and falling five feet during a tour of inspection at the new high school building. The injury is not serious but will necessitate a few days rest from duties.
At Columbus on January 22 the Nebraska Volunteer Firemen's Association featured a parade ten blocks long. George Kowé of Fremont was named the next state president. Twenty five new towns joined, bringing the total to ten.
Ransles Spitner aged sixty five was found dead in a water tank on his farm near Inland He was the tenant of the farm and had domestic trouble and is supposed to have taken his own life.
Norfolk Neb January 22 C E Burnham president of the Norfolk National Bank was named as a candidate for selection as one of nine directors of the new regional reserve banks to be located in this part of the Midwest.
Lincoln January 21 Chaplain P C Johnson of the Nebraska state penitentiary died from pneumonia contracted at his Tecumseh home recently.
Local and personal notes show W H Florke John Shetly and Ed Selover visiting the county seat and trading in Sidney. N J Ewing Alfred Shipman and others traveled to Denver, Lincoln and Cheyenne for business, fairs, or visits. Shifts include barn completion and a stock show, while several couples and families are noted for trips and gatherings.
William Schimpf of Sextorp visited Monday while Frank Hazlett came from Peetz to Sidney on Wednesday. Several residents such as J I I Ernest of Dalton and W A Bundy and George Dunken from Potter were in town, with others attending the Denver stock show. Local social visits include Anton Benish and son Albert, Lehmkuhl of Lodgepole, and Mr and Mrs H J Raymond returning from Denver, plus trips by Swan Dedrick and L F Closman to Denver. Edward Cronberg of Medicine Bow managed estate matters earlier in the week, and Ed Brennan, Ed Mayer, and Mrs Carrier and, newlywed, Mr and Mrs A Carrier visited from Bayard and Sundlide. The Bridge Club met with good attendance.
David Huff custodian at the courthouse spent several days in the eastern part of the state while commissioner Halston, in charge of the county keys, was absent.
Pp. O. Silver, editor of the Bulletin at Freeport, Illinois, was in Sidney yesterday and issued a fraternal call.
Bert Davison of Ickes sold two hogs at Dalton weighing 1030 pounds for 75 dollars and 20 cents. The note asks how 37 dollars 60 cents would fare for a live hog, highlighting Cheyenne County hogs and corn producing similar results.
A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Emer son ten miles southeast of Sidney last Saturday night. The event featured a lively high five game and an enjoyable evening. A sumptuous spread was served at a late hour.
T. B. Bowman of Boone Nebraska advertises a quarter section of land for sale. A previous issue mislisted his address as Iowa. Bowman is a well known Percheron stallion breeder with a stock farm adjoining Boone Nebraska.
Set by Father Link, Pastor at Patrick's Catholic Church. Evening service at 7 30. Next Sunday Mass at 7 45. Instruction sessions held each Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Harry Mitchell pastor schedule includes Sunday Bible school at 10 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. Evening services at 7:30 p.m. with a 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Willing Workers meet Thursday afternoons.
Christ Episcopal Church lists WM. T. MORGAN Jr as lay worker. Sunday services include Sunday school at 9 30 a m morning prayer and sermon at 11 a m and evensong at 7 30 p m. Sunday school held weekly and morning prayer on the first third and fifth Sundays each month.
Rev J H Utesch pastor conducts worship and preaching at 11 am and 7 30 pm Sunday school at 10 am choir practice Tuesday 8 pm Dorcas society meets Thursdays after noon at members homes church council meets first Monday each month confirmation class 2 pm Saturdays in winter months
Rev E J Hayes pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. League 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Friday 7:20 p.m. Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon.
A women's quartet led by Mrs H R Fuller and Mrs L O Fundingsland will sing Ie Pardoned Me at Sunday evening services at the Lutheran church. Earlier, Fuller and Fundingsland duet on Peace Be Still during the morning service with the choir joining. The note highlights rising attendance and the choir's enthusiasm for sacred music.
The annual congregational meeting for election of officers and reading of reports will be held after morning service next Sunday January 25 at the Lutheran church. Officers elected for the Lutheran Sunday School include Superintendent Mrs Charles Trognitz Secretary Miss Esther Lindberg Treasurer Mrs L Jessen Organist Mrs H 4 Fuller Assistant Organist Ushers and Librarians Mary Gates and Hulda Lindberg Assistants Florence Schroeder Carrie Roth and Marjory Shipman. William T Morgan Jr departs for Hastings Nebraska for studies after long service at Christ's Episcopal church. Rev Lacelles of Chadron will begin regular services at Christ Episcopal church February 1. The Dorcas society of the Lutheran church hosted by Mrs Ernest Stuht served a ten cent lunch. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church plans a supper January 28 at the church parlors with a candy booth. The Altar Society of the Catholic Church met with Mrs D Worden for a ten cent lunch and sewing work before the next meeting. The play Tommy's wife by The Daughters of Mary is nearing opening. Father Link went to Omaha on church business returning Wednesday accompanied by Father Johnen of Baker for a short visit.
The latter half of the past week focused on regular semester exams with exemptions granted for punctuality attendance and grades. The Art Exhibit raised 58.80 dollars, providing new pictures for two rooms. Sidney teams beat Alliance in basketball 29 19 and 20 8, with a strong local crowd witnessing top play. A new schedule begins Monday with several subject swaps and expanded offerings in geometry and pedagogy. Domestic science progress and sewing coursework for girls are emphasized for continuity from lower grades.
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