This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1893
Page
1
The merchant pledges to offer only known quality goods and fair value. They monitor items to ensure customer satisfaction, dropping any not up to their high standard and continually improving stock. They emphasize moving stock, fresh goods from their best efforts, and a fair profit, rejecting discounting tactics used by other merchants.
Country cullings report warm weather and drought concerns with prairie grass short and small grain heading out. Local tradesmen and ranchers like Burnett & Fisher, Walter and Nelsag, Mr Garman, Mr Kelly, Mr Bower from Sidney, and D Ulery are noted for wells, cattle, and days on the sick list. A fishing party and a rail travel ad appear alongside courtly weather lore and a bicycle journey from Cheyenne to Sidney by S Beedleson.
The article reviews the late sire Alcyone born in Kentucky and bred in Massachusetts, noting his 30 trotters with speeds from 2:08 to 2:80 and two pacers under 2:20. It highlights progeny like Martha Wilkes 2:08 and Thinner, a bay horse owned by Ward, plus a claim that two new racers are his descendants. It also mentions a Phelps current drive and the impact of Alcyone on the sport.
The Nebraska state board of agriculture plans a grand Lincoln fair September 8 to 15 to mark the Columbian year. County collective exhibits open to Kansas Colorado Iowa Missouri and Dakota promise strong representation. Premiums are higher, more entries expected, and railroad round trips from Chicago to the west will be arranged to draw visitors. The capital prize for best county collective exhibit is six hundred dollars with several smaller prizes.
Advertises Oberfolders underwear at unmatched prices in Sidney and promotes Prof H Hirschberg’s eye glasses. Julius Phoebcke is named as agent for nonchangeable spectacles. Hirschberg plans to visit Sidney June 30 to July 1 for free eye examinations and fittings. Also plugs a local entertainment program at Sig's with musical pieces and a dramatic short, urging attendance for laughs and a sentimental finale.
Prof Hirschberg optician of 629 Olive St St Louis patentee of non changing spectacles praised by oculists and physicians for clarity comfort and durability. He will be in Sidney June 1 to July 1 offering free eye examinations and glasses adjustments. Julius Thodecke appointed local agent with full stock of the spectacles.
A Sioux War Dance Ball Game and gun club shoot fill an afternoon of free amusement in Sidney on June 21. A parade, ball games, and the war dance promise lively events with free evening ball and music. Bring a basket and dinner pail. everyone invited. Senator Stanford dies at Palo Alto home after brief illness.
A note from April 7 1898 in Arapahoe Neb reports physicians endorsing Prof Hirschbergs plan to send opticians to client agencies for on site adjustable spectacles. It also mentions Berger Cooven North Platte and Sidney ball players set for a contest at Sidney on the 4th with rival hopes. The TetriGRary predicts ball play when the two clubs meet.
A ten year old white mare branded J on the hind is missing from Lawrence Fork since June 13. Reward offered for information leading to recovery. Contact Fred Rauer at Woyérts, Cheyenne County, Nebraska.
Two estray horses, a bay yearling branded on the right shoulder Har-8 and a grey branded on the left shoulder BP, are in a pasture. The owner must come to the office to claim them, pay advertising and pasture fees, and arrange pasture location.
Taken up by the undersigned on his enclosed property in section 20 two twenty two forty six in Cheyenne county Nebraska, a dark brown mule weighing about 800 pounds, age about one year, no brands or other marks. Owner can recover by paying costs of advertising the sale and all other necessary expenses. Rozert GrAnnam Alliance Neb.
Prof. Hirschberg famed Aptician of 02 Olive Street St Louis informs friends and patrons in Sidney of a viewing at Julius Thoeleucke's store from June 30 to July 1. He will adjust his ray changeable spectacles and offer eye examinations free of charge.
Shoppers conscious of value in wear and fit know that smart buying comes from seeking quality, neat tailoring, and stylish appearance. The habit of prioritizing durable fabrics and proper fitting garments leads to longer wear and better overall satisfaction.
Star Clothing in Sidney advertises the largest clothing and furnishing goods assortment in western Nebraska. The proprietor claims annual sales growth outpacing county population growth due to large purchases, low prices, and courteous, square dealing. The write up notes widespread local reputation and rising sales.
A local dealer advertises a wide range of children’s suits for ages five to twelve priced from 95 cents each. The note highlights quality options and emphasizes value for well made garments.
An advertisement touts men’s wardrobes with Black Worsted suits from 3.50, Gold Mixed suits from 8.50, and men’s working pants from 1.00, claiming better grades and higher prices reflect a large variety and fair pricing for fine dress suits.
Advertises Balbriggan men’s underwear with prices starting at one dollar per suit. Mentions value and sales emphasis typical of a period newspaper promotion.
A seller claims bold profits on blue striped overalls at ten dollars per suit. The vendor says the price is unmatched in the state and targets the G A B. boys with stock intended to please them.
A department store proclaims an enviable reputation for satisfaction in custom tailoring. Suits to order priced from 1800 dollars per suit, offering styles of business or dress and guaranteed perfect fit.
A cordial welcome awaits shoppers who call at the local store to browse a stock of goods and note that when in need of any item in the line, customers should stop by.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.