Sidney News Roundup Highlights Local Happenings
The Sidney club forms as players train to meet all rivals. Nine hundred dollars subscribed to improve the grandstand. Marius Christensen joins Uncle Sam as a clerk. Mona Kathleen Corbett weds Glen D. Van Gorder at Christ Episcopal Church on June 7. Stone quarried for W. P. Miles garage east of the Odd Fellows building. Fred Parks and Soldier Kelley lead annual fire department smoker boxing card. George Taylor arrives from Newton Iowa to join American Bank as longtime VP. B F Hollister from Lincoln surveys municipal electric plant project. electric light bonds bought by state treasurer. New homes go to A S Hardy and Herman Schroeder on East Second Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Marius Christensen
Uncle Sam
Mona Kathleen Corbett
Glen D. van Gorder
Christ Episcopal Church
W. P. Miles
Odd Fellows
Fred Parks
Soldier Kelley
Cheyenne
George Taylor
Newton
Iowa
American Bank
B. F. Hollister
Lincoln
A S. Hardy
Herman Schroeder
East Second Street
1904 Cheyenne county real estate and property values
Cheyenne county reports total actual value of real estate and personal property at 4165360.15 for 1904 with assessed value one fifth at 833072.03. Population holdings include 8722 horses 49954 cattle 8780 sheep and 1579 hogs. Sidney’s real estate worth 1011310.50 with 652001 real estate and 359309.50 personal property. Nebraska stock growers elect Adams Sidney president and other officers. Union Pacific surveyors seen around Sidney. Marriage licenses issued to several Sidney residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Sidney
Dent
Rosemont
Kinkaid New Homestead
Nebraska Stockgrowers Association
John"m. Adams
E. E. Lowe
Hyannis
E. M. Searle
Ogallala
W. M. Fuller
A. B. Persinger
Lodge Pole
Henry Leiner
Dalton
Mack Radcliffe
Corps
Union Pacific Surveyors
Tucker
Beet workers arrive for North Platte harvest in two trains
More than 1,000 beet workers from eastern Nebraska arrived in the North Platte valley on two special trains from Lincoln. The shipments carried 181 families with about six persons each, loading starting at McGraw and ending at Morrill. It was the largest beet season migration yet recorded in the valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Platte Valley
Lincoln
McGraw
Morrill
Poultry deaths linked to fireworks and phosphorus exposure
A Virginia farm suffered a dozen pullet deaths after July fireworks when dev il chasers containing phosphorus were exploded near their feeding area. U S Department of Agriculture pathologists confirmed phosphorus poisoning from smoky gizzard contents and luminous vapor. Unexploded firework fragments and ingestion of sharp gravel likely worsened the outbreak, prompting veterinarians to consider fireworks as a poisoning risk after Independence Day celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Scrub bulls found guilty in Texas public trial
The bureau of animal industry describes scrub sire trials as a national trend with Texas reporting a parade and public execution of a scrub bull after a mock trial. The event aims to promote good breeding and attract support from judges, county attorneys, officials, and business leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
Texas
North Divide social news and travels in the district
Mrs Leslie Cruise visits from Kearney with her mother while Miss Dorothy Lipki returns from a visit with Jeanette Larson in Sidney. Lawrence Grage improves after scarlet fever as his grandmother Mrs Isaac Jones visits. Huntsman Hustlers party at the Miller boys home with many youths, games, and a late lunch. Mr and Mrs George Rippe visit J Jones home. Brockelsby repairs telephones on 237 F line. Braash sisters attend Lutheran church ladies aid near Gurley. Evelyn Blanke visits Aunt Rippe. Margaret Lipki ill early week. Dr Taylor called from Sidney. Adrian Brockelsby departs for a two week trip to Washington DC then Chicago and Omaha visiting friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Cruise
Kearney
Dorothy Lipki
Jeanette Larson
Leroy Larson
Sidney
Little Lawrence Grage
Isaac Jones
Huntsman Hustlers Club
Miller Boys
George Rippe
J. Jones
Brockelsby
Henry Braash
Arnold Braash
Ladies’ Aid
Financial totals presented for Borcher secretary-treasurer
John F Borcher as secretary treasurer reports balances of 18471 02 3436 98 16100 00 409 89 19906 43 in a consolidated financial statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Borcher
Dry Allegiance Roll Displayed At Lincoln
A massive protest document about 80 000 Nebraskans opposed to repeal of prohibition was displayed on the Lincoln capitol north landing. The pageant by the W C T U featured 16 rolls, each 243 feet long and carried by young women in pastel dresses. The signature roll declared support for retaining the state prohibition amendment and its enforcement code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Capitol
Lincoln
Prohibition
Farmers in Storm Area Dig Out of the Wreck
A tornado struck Monday afternoon leaving ruins at the Dryer place where visitors viewed the scene. On Wednesday a large group, aided by neighbors, rebuilt much of the area while the Hopkins property posed tougher work under Steve’s initiative, as Dalton Delegate notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dryer
Mr. Dryer
Hopkins Place
Steve
Dalton
Card of Thanks for Ruth Marian Darby bereavement
A note of gratitude from Mrs Hazel Darby and Mr and Mrs A Greenwood and families for kindness during illness and for sympathy after the death of Ruth Marian Darby. They acknowledge the bereavement and thank friends and neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Marian Darby
Hazel Darby
A Greenwood
Den of Coyotes Raid North of Potter Nets Pups
A coyote den found on Hy Moench farm north of Potter explains recent losses of chickens. Oscar Moench and his father dug out ten half grown pups from a pasture den. the pups will likely be kept in captivity. Fully developed hides are valued at ten dollars each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hy Moench
Potter
Oscar Moench
Moench
Coyote
Use Of Meat Thermometer Prevents Shrinkage In Ham
The U S Department of Agriculture reports that using a meat thermometer ensures a more savory ham with less shrinkage. For boiling, cook to 160 F, then cool in liquor as it rises to 170 to 174 F. For baking, soak overnight and bake slowly until doneness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Home Economics
United States Department of Agriculture
Understanding Ham Cooking Temperatures and Procedures
The center of the ham continues to rise about 45 minutes after removal from the oven, reaching 170 to 174 degrees. Begin by removing rind, scoring fat, coating with brown sugar, and returning to the oven. Boiled or baked, aim for 160 degrees at about 25 minutes per pound, with a thermometer ensuring uniform results and reducing overcooking.
Notice of Probate for Annie Hart Estate No 667 Cheyenne Neb
County Court of Cheyenne County Nebraska: petition filed for probate of Annie Hart deceased last will and testament and appointment of executrices Grace T Barlow and Dorothy E Krause. Hearing set for June 20 1928 at 10 A M. Dated June 2 1928 Elmer Kahl County Judge Seal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Hart
Cheyenne County
Nebraska
Grace T. Barlow
Dorothy E. Krause
Elmer Kahl
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Platte Harvest
Telegraph
Omaha
Lyle Taylor
Bobby
Gurley
Wm Taylor
Huntsman
North Divide
Farmers Union Co-Operative Association
Brownson
Nebr
The
Hanson Audit Company
Potter Nets
Dr. Niblack
Bassett Drug Store
Farm Loans and Insurance
Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank
Western Securities Company
Deisel-Wemmer Co
Brown Fruit Co
Grand Island, Nebr
Hotel Conant
Cheyenne County Abstract Co. Doran
M. Wright
First Avenue
Sidney Cafe
2Nd St
Kretz Radio and Ignition Co
Irl W. Wright
Sidney, Mebr
J. RB. Taylor
Larson
L. A. Donahoe
ROCHE
R. E. Roche, M. D
Res
A. R. LeSueur
A.R. Lesueur
Chas. H. Gardner County Surveyor
Ideal Beauty Shopp
Ruby P. Furer
Marinello System
Albaugh Tire Shop
E. 2Nd Street
E. L. McDonald
Oriental Shop
Moxon
Marcell
Howard's Funeral
West
Second Street
Mark G. Howard
Moticlan
Santis
N. J. Griffith
Mrs. E. Kanfield
Star Meat Market
Joseph Oberfelder
United States
Sidney Nebraska
General Dray
Fuller Transfer Co
Wm. Smith
W. J. Siders
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