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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1902
Page
8
GOING SOUTH. No. W1 Passenger, Dally 2710 a.m. No. 203 Freight Daily Except Sat 0:40 p.m. GOING NORTH. Sleeping, dining and reclining cars with free seats on through trains. Meals, bag gage checked to any point in the United States or Canada. For information maps time tables and tickets write M. A. SIMAN Agent or J. FRANCIS GPA Omaha Neb.
Reading shows Union Pacific timetable entries for Eastbound trains No 2 Overland Limited No 4 Atlantic Express No 6 Mail and Express No 102 Fast Mall with scheduled times 20 a m 4 40 p m 3 35 a m 2340 tu Mm and Westbound trains No 1 Overland Limited No 101 Fast Mall No 3 Pacific Express No 5 Mall and Express with freight trains stopping at points. agent W D Craddock noted for passenger conveyance.
A collage of small ads announces McLernon’s offers on creas goods muslin underwear and shoes, C M Wright selling screen wire glass stoves windmills and sewing machines, plus various remedies and services. Dr B W Murilesa dentist, Dan Bergman omnibus calls, and Cal McConaughy’s Clipper Photo Gallery bring local commerce, dental care, travel, and photography updates to the community.
Sunday services are held at Christchurch at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Chas Vernon arrives from his Wyoming ranch for the weekend. Numerous residents visit relatives, including Mrs. Gunnell of Paxton, A. E. Monnett of Colorado, Frank Lehmkuhl, and Mrs. Hart with Frances in Cheyenne. County Judge Tucker issues a marriage license, and local items cover farm shipping plans, alfalfa cutting, and the arrival of Ww. Graham, a discharged U.S. cavalry veteran, visiting Sidney.
Mr and Mrs C C Darnell welcome a baby girl born Wednesday morning. Catharine Ragan of Denver visits her Ragan relatives. R McGrale and Miss Minnie Wolfe wed at the Catholic church last Sunday. Postmaster Weilenman of Heary recovers from rheumatism. Helen Armstrong of Laramie dies at one year from tonsillitis. casket leaves for Sidney with family. services held at 10 am and burial beside a sister. J W Foster sells his Higgins ranch to D F Bennett and plans to move east. the Fosters are longtime North Divide settlers with many Cheyenne county friends. Bennett is welcomed to Tuk Telegraph readership.
A washout near Brule after heavy rain delayed trains 1 and 101 until Tuesday morning. Soldiers from the Ninth Infantry passed through en route to Sacket Harbor. A local machinists union member targets E A Harriman, warning of a railroad-wide strike across the Arri man system if no understanding is reached. Albert McNaught injured in Union Pacific yards as a wheel crushed his right foot while unloading a saddle from a car. he was treated by Company Physician Stewitts and sent to a hospital in Ogden, Utah.
In many Chinese cities women sit in the streets mending clothing with basic running stitch. English and American travelers rarely patronize them, but Chinese tradesmen—often from other districts—rely on their services. They provide quick repairs while customers wait.
The Burlington Route invites photographers to submit Nebraska farm and stock scenes with prizes from five to twenty five dollars. Cash awards plus trips to Chicago St Louis Denver and the Black Hills are offered. J Francis Onabu General Passenger Agent will provide more information to interested entrants.
Bayard Nebraska hosts the annual Grand Army of the Republic reunion with dates September 10 14 and 13 1902. Comrades urged to take notice under commander S H OsporNrE and adjutant F C Wisner.
The New York Herald reports a policy among some Russian railways requiring staff to be members of the Orthodox church. The note appears in a broader mixed excerpt from The Hour, referencing conversations about time and a line from The New York Herald.
A veteran method shows how to prove lice on hens by laying a wide board under the roost and coating it with Lee's Liquid Lice Killer. Fowls roost over it at night and morning reveals lice corpses on the painted board. Sold by Sipsgy Drug Co.
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