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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1912
Page
8
Dentistry first-class prices reasonable. E W Murocess phone 75. Resident lots and blocks for sale in Wellner's addition to Sidney Blocka 320 each. Lots 3100 Each Inquire Gus Wellner. Final proof letter filed for sale by The Telegraph. For sale a treproof safe. Inquire of Chas Callahan.
Multiple small ads describe rent options in the Callahan building and nearby areas, a piano for horses, dry goods closeout, line of bathroom hardware, and a medicine ad for Hall's Catarrh Cure with endorsements from local banks and chains.
Seated bids will be received for installing a cream heating plant in a four room school building and basement at Potter School District No. 9 Cheyenne County Nebraska. Bids must be filed with Paul Rabbas director Potter Neb before 12 oclock noon March 20 1913. Each bid to include a certified check for 2 percent of bid amount as good faith. The School Board may reject any or all bids. C W Johnson treasurer Hans Peterson moderator Paul Rabbas director. School Dist No 9 Potter Neb Feb 19 1913
Notice announces the dissolution of Libby & Wyatt doing business as Libby & Wryatt Wyatt & Libby and The City Garage in Sidney Nebraska. Gilbert G Wyatt sold his half to Roy H Libby who assumes debts and will collect all accounts due the firm. Signed February 7 1912 by G G Wyatt and R H Libby.
Notice items announce Dr Swatzlander care cover during absence and physician availability Thursdays Fridays Saturdays. Also multiple sales and rent ads for piano electric stove cottage ranch horse and buggy, farm work help, and rooms for rent in Sidney Neb with contact names and phones.
State inspector will examine stallions and jacks at specific hotels in Sidney Dalton Potter Sunol on March 4 6 7 11. Fees are 5.00 per animal. Bring horses to nearest town point. Copies of the law available from W R Mellor Secretary Nebraska Stallion Registration Board Lincoln Neb.
Homesteaders along the Interstate canal in Morrill attended local schoolhouse gatherings to protest interior department charges on their lands. About 150 stockholders of the North Platte Valley Water Users association met in Morrill to memorialize the secretary of the interior and push for terms they can meet. A publicity committee led by H A Mark of Morrill was formed to campaign if Washington fails to secure relief.
Attorney General Martin named A. W. Scattergood of Ainsworth to represent Nebraska before the Cherry county grand jury meeting at Valentine Monday. The appointment stems from the lynching of Charles Sellers and the guilty pleas of four youths to murder charges. Scattergood practices law in Ainsworth.
The Central Labor union of Lincoln protests against Dr. Winnett judging the Lincoln 5 cent fare case before the state railway commission. They cite his prior opinion on the merits and his previous employment as physician for the street railway company.
Offer promotes earning a watch by selling 24 needle books at 10 cents each with no money sent in advance. Requires name on a postal card. Also advertises other premiums and cash commissions from Queen City Supply Coatings in Nebraska.
Nebraska Stallion Registration Board urges owners to bring stallions and jacks for state inspection before next spring. Base coat fee is $5, with $10 for any extra inspection. All animals kept for public service or transfer must be examined under section twelve of the inspection law.
A classified notice seeks practical nursing confinement as a specialty at $15 weekly. It provides contact as phone 151 in Sidney and mail to Mrs Eva A Hobson in Dalton Nebraska. Also seeks to buy relinquishments via Bentley Land Co Sidney Nebraska.
At the School Board meeting the board awarded Prof Braham a three year contract with a salary raise of one hundred dollars annually. The decision reflects broad approval of Braham’s leadership and the Crete system of Domestic Science begun in the schools. His work improved student thinking and practical study, aided by his associate faculty to make the current year highly productive in Sidney.
A. A. Clemons transacted business in Sterling. Amos Morris drills a water well with Joe Shadd expecting a good flow at 200 feet. J. B. Smith sells corn at 75 cents a bushel, 15 bushels per acre, 20 bushels used as seed. H. R. Owens hauls lumber for J. P. Jones near Peetz. J. T. Morse of Durot Mich was in town seeking land. E. C. Morgan joined him. Two emigrant cars of stock and farm implements arrived. Jim Vernon bought a section seven miles northwest of Peetz. J. F. Whitelock elected Peetz delegate to Sterling for seed relief. three Peetz district applications. GOP voters name Geo. Wassen for county commissioner.
William Kilgore of Lodgepole was in Sidney yesterday. A H Hardy returned Wednesday from a business trip to Omaha. J W Harper went to Oceola Nebraska on business. George B Robinson visited Chicago this week. Mrs L G Lowe leaves Monday for Omaha to visit her mother. Frank Whitelock and wife visit the Lowes over Sunday. Shakespeares The Tempest drew crowds at Crystal Theater this week. R S Oberfelder returned Wednesday from a southern trip reporting a pleasant time.
A Hastings Nebraska meeting launched a campaign to revolt against the national Modern Woodmen of America over a rate increase. A state gathering is set for March 20 in Hastings with invitations to 692 camps and about 60,900 members. Most camps are expected to send delegates.
Horace Moore clerks at Robinsons Grocery. D R Jones left last Sunday for Iowa. Karl Ruttner returned Thursday morning from Denver. Mrs E L Uptegrove visits her Lincoln parents. J A Bentley on extended business trip east. U S Commissioner Oberfelder spent Monday and Tuesday in North Platte and Grand Island on Uncle Sam business. Mrs F A Jack left Thursday evening for a visit in Omaha. For cut flowers, see the beauties Mrs Short received yesterday.
Judge Dungan ruled for the defendant C. M. Evans in a Beaver City case tied to county treasurer deposits. The matter, remanded from the supreme court, follows two companion suits with amended pleadings pending and others continued.
E D Bennett of New York files a water claim for the Middle Loup near Arcadia seeking 850 cubic feet per second with a 26 foot dam to generate 2600 horsepower. The plan calls for a $290,000 hydro electric plant to supply power to Grand Island Hastings York and other towns within reach of the grid.
The Knight Campbell Music Co of Denver Colorado releases a big illustrated 1912 piano catalogue with prices and details of the Easy Pay Plan. Catalogue sent prepaid on request. a Big Player Piano catalogue available. The firm markets direct to Western buyers, claiming higher sales and four decades of reputation.
The nomination of precinct officers is not provided for in the primary law. Candidates for precinct assessor and road overseer can be nominated by party caucus or by petition in the various precincts prior to the general election, and when properly certified to the county clerk the names will be printed on the ballot. Justices of the peace and constables are not elected this year.
M Kline completed final proof on his homestead Thursday before U S Commissioner Oberfelder with Kent Chil ders and Simon Witters as witnesses. Elizabeth Greenlee, heir of Catherine McCallister, finished final proof Thursday before County Judge Gapen on a quarter section at Lorenzo, witnessed by Clyde Johnson and Roy Nelson.
Anton Benish Jr. had his Kinkaid Act land entry near Sextorp rejected by the North Platte office for nonqualification. His attorney H S Gapen appealed to Washington and won a reversal, allowing the entry. Also a note extols Chamberlains Liniment for rheumatism, available from dealers.
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