Dual proof letter files for sale by The Telegraph
Small sectional maps of Cheyenne County for sale by The Telegraph. Five cents each.
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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1916
Page
8
Small sectional maps of Cheyenne County for sale by The Telegraph. Five cents each.
This office announces subscriptions are welcome for all magazines and periodicals. Apply any time to enroll or renew.
Advertisement notes a $500,000 loan on Cheyenne County lands with no delays. Interest rate stated as per cent. For particulars inquire of Bentley Land Co.
For sale at this office are old newspapers suitable for pantry shelves and various uses including carpet linings.
Auto Qwaers offered three grades of famous French auto oil A B and Cin in five gallon drums at near wholesale price now available in transfer at D. R. Campbell's.
Six room cottage for rent with bath and lights located in the southwest part of town. Inquiries may be made at Phones and 3.
J W Harper offers farm loans with ample money and serves as agent for the Guarantee Life Fund Association. He writes fire and accident insurance and operates in Sidney Nebraska.
J D Eckert of Dalton Nebraska offers a registered Black Percheron Stallion four years old a registered Black Mammoth Jack four years old extra large and a grade stallion coming two years old all in good condition for sale or trade with contact details.
Classified notice offering young hens for sale with inquiry directed to P R Borgquist. No location or price provided. Compact listing typical of a rural newspaper market brief.
A dwelling house on the north side in Sidney is offered for sale or rent. Inquiries directed to L. I. Cunningham for details and arrangements.
A compact description promotes a cigar called Vonny So for gentlemen of good taste, noting it is made in Sidney.
Advertisement notes agents needed to market two straightforward business articles with potential earnings of 5 to 10 dollars daily. Describes exceptional value and invites readers to write for particulars, Box 25 D. Pigron, Proctor, Colorado.
Two unfurnished rooms for rent suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 83.
A self filling Conklin fountain pen with a gold pocket clasp and gold stub paint is missing. Reward offered. Return to The Telegraph.
House for rent. Whone 79. Lost crown gold watch with initials W. Fr. L. on case. Return to W. F. Davis and receive reward.
Sidney Lumber Co advertises a 1916 Victrola Kor baby grand in mahogany finish, lightly used. Inquiries at the office invite buyers to seek a good home in the best town on earth and see them.
Vv. F. Kucera offers the fine level land at 24 dollars per acre with easy terms. The property spans 220 acres and sits two miles north of Colton in a quiet rural area.
The Jackson Bee Hive Store will begin daily papers and leading magazines on February first. They have taken over the agencies of Thornburg and Sethh who have gone out of business in Sidney. Remember to visit the Jackson news stand.
William Frank of Grand Island Nebraska advertises ranch loans with no delay on funding for improved ranch properties and livestock holdings.
160 acres with 20 acres irrigated alfalfa and running water. 75 acres irrigable with good water right. Fair improvements, wooded area, 18 miles from town. Includes 27 cattle and 3 horses. stock expected to pay price within one year. Adjoining 15,000 acres free range. Stock may cover total price. Asking price 38,500. Contact F W Krei Wheatland Wyoming.
President Wilson told Gridiron Club dinner guests in Washington that America should stay out of the European war except for its core character of humanity and justice. He urged understanding of rural and working people over Congress cloakroom rhetoric, emphasizing cautious, right-timed action.
A Russian forest tale recalls a hunter who nails a fox to a tree with a spikenail and finishes it with a cross cut and flogging. The narrator credits presence of mind for lucky escapes and notable successes in sport.
The Omaha Health Board issues a circular on scarlet fever and diphtheria with guidance on isolation, rooming, disinfection, pet exclusion, and school exclusion. It covers exposure timelines, cleansing of clothing and bedding, funeral privacy, and necessary confinement periods for patients, contacts, and neighbors.
Paul Collart of Gurley transacted business in Sidney Thursday. H. C. Casselman returned home Thursday from a profitable trip to eastern Nebraska. FP. D. Gleason, manager of Nebraska Telephone in Alliance, spent Thursday in the city on business. Louis Keeler of Crofton arrived Monday to season with his brother in law Frank Beyers. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherwax of Lodgepole visited Saturday with N. G. Brewer family. W. S. Chambers and W. W. Chowins of Sidney Draw attended the big sale and traded in Sidney Saturday. A. K. Greenlee and A. E. Monette went to Cheyenne Tuesday for eye consultation. TI. Wiatt spent last Saturday in Cheyenne at the Carnegie library art exhibit of Allen Tupper True paintings.
L. H. Ulazle, representative of the Trans- Mississippi Grain Co., has taken office in room eight of the Gapen building. Attorney J. M. Swenson visited Omaha and eastern states on business and is expected home today. James Corrigan of Columbus, Nebraska, came to town this week in support of the implement company he represents. Dr L. A. Brown and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, traveled to Crook, Colorado, Saturday night and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Puckett and her mother, Mrs. D. I. Clark, recently moved to the Bassett cottage from Slubber, Thayer County, Nebraska.
Mrs J Oberfelder arrives home Tuesday after a three week trip in Cheyenne with her daughters Mrs Wasserman and Mrs Pearistine. She reports improved health. EE Barrett former Cheyenne County Clerk now living in Julesburg spent Tuesday in Sidney en route to Bridgeport. Bob is also welcome in Sidney where he has many friends.
Elmer Serling and F M Hollenbach of the north divide were in town last Saturday. Hollenbach has bought a new tractor for breaking up about 200 acres of his own ground and will plow for others as well.
Father L VanGorder departed Thursday evening for the east to handle matters connected with the new Sidney Mercantile store building planned for spring. He will stop in Omaha and then proceed to Ohio to visit his mother, likely staying about a month.
Dr H E Mantor has been ill and confined at home most of the week but is improving and expects to resume full responsibilities shortly.
Mrs Shipman hosted a Friday afternoon Kensington gathering for twelve ladies. A two course lunch was served and the guests expressed that it was one of the most delightful parties of the season.
David Huff and his wife have taken up residence in the Wright cottage recently vacated by R. W. Wright. Will Kreuger and his wife are settled in the rooms in the court house vacated by Mr. Huff and are quickly adjusting to their new roles and experiences.
Edward Shoemaker traveled with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shoemaker to this territory. He is currently en route for the Nebraska School and Supply House and will make regular visits to the area at intervals.
Co. C. Callahan of Burlington Washington arrived here Tuesday and spent several days greeting old friends and attending to personal business matters. The Callahans were residents of Sidney for many years and have many warm affections here.
Dr Josiah Oldgieth teaches that love can halt aging as he lectures on the Secret of Perpetual Youth. He argues repeated loving renewals prevent the stresses of marriage and nagging, claiming a person becomes young again through practice and commitment.
Twenty two crew members die as the Zeppelin is shot down by French fire near Brabant-le-Roi after drifting from St Menehould. Berlin confirms the loss while Paris reports air battles and raids by French and British planes, including strikes on Habshaim Mulhausen and a Pagny-sur-Moselle munitions factory.
A discussion notes that terms ballot and suffrage evoke ancient voting methods. Ballot echoes bulls hidden secret voting devices while suffrage, linked to knucklebone bones, recalls early vote recording practices as a memory of primitive methods.
A Turkish column was attacked and routed by South African troops at Agasia in Egypt. A British official statement says the Turks are fleeing and being pursued.
Dr Carter is listed at the Metropolitan Hotel in Sidney Nebraska with telephone contact 124.
To the voter the annual election is on and doubles as a civic duty. The city votes April 4 for its first officers while the county holds a biennial election April 18 for a full slate. state officers and presidential electors also on the ballot. voters should study candidates for honesty intelligence progressiveness and industriousness and not be swayed by charity or pity. to the candidate the newspaper offers a prime channel to inform and leave a lasting impression with space and clarity through print ink.
Two men argued on woman suffrage at Houston. Jenn A. Kindas was removed to a hospital with knife wounds and died. A charge of murder was preferred against W. Young.
A trio accused of recruiting American soldiers for British service were arrested at Hom Olintu by U S Marshal Smidy. The group includes W R Selignsen C Randall and a recently discharged Fourth United States Cavalry sergeant named Jeferson.
The article notes Sidney's first mayor lighting a Vonny five cent cigar. It highlights a small local habit tied to the early city leadership, reflecting period customs and modest personal practices.
A farm and stock auction notice states payment terms of five dollars per first hundred dollars and one dollar for each additional hundred, with the date to be selected and notified. Col V F Kucera signs the notice.
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