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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1913
Page
2
The Sidney Telegraph Lincoln Daily News Weekly Independent Farmer and Monthly Poultry Topics combine for one month only until April 1, 1914. Order before March 28 to receive the cut price of 83.50, only fifty cents more than the Lincoln Daily News alone. The Telegraph Sidney Neb.
A vintage advertisement warns that poor plumbing endangers households with typhoid and fever, likening digestive systems to house plumbing. It promotes Chamberlain's Tablets for quick relief from digestion troubles and notes availability from all dealers.
Mrs John Reimer recovers from illness while Mary Sukovaty and Charles Faty tinger visit the county seat on Wednesday. E C Stockwick delivered a Ford touring car to Henry Blome. Henry Seda is very sick with two physicians and a trained nurse attending him. A S Ayle elected trustee of A O U W to fill a vacancy after A Lindberg's death. F L VanGorder plans further visits to Grand Island Lincoln and Omaha after Wednesday trip. Mrs E C Banta and baby travel to Potter to join Mr Banta who bought the drug store. Miss Minnie Stuht accompanies them. Miss Faye Bangert entertained for Martha Reimers who leaves for Omaha. Benish sprains his foot on Fundingsland stairs and is laid up. Miss Helen Lindsey hosted cards at C P McDaniel's. Mrs Essig reports pleasant views in Sidney after visits to Lincoln Omaha and Marysville Missouri. Will Gustafson sells his half section to Otto Bergt for 29 dollars per acre. Bergt returns from away to settle in God’s country.
Miss Frances Hart entertained several young people last Friday evening for Miss Helen Heinzman of Dalton who is the guest of Mrs. Jack. Mr and Mrs H G Dodds of Minneapolis were Sunday visitors of D R Jones and family on their return from Long Beach California. Mr Dodds, an assistant railroad manager and townsite promoter, is an old friend of D R Jones.
John Seifer of Denver says his young son Georgie is slowly recovering from a second tracheal bean removal operation. The boy endured a severe illness and the required treatment has been lengthy but progress is noted.
Knights of Pythias Valiant Lodge No 98 plans its annual ball at the Tobin opera house on St Patrick's Day Monday March 17. Music will be provided and a large attendance is expected. M H Reider and daughter Florence visited from Kearney to see Dan Reider and wife, then traveled to Scottsbluff before returning. Harriet Radcliffe arrived from her homestead and departed for California with plans to stay through May visiting relatives in Los Angeles Long Beach and Reedley and meeting Assemblyman L B Cary and wife in Sacramento.
A concise aphorism declares that belief empowers all tasks. Hope eases effort, love further lightens the burden, and perseverance in these virtues makes difficulties fade through steady practice.
In the March 9 1913 notes the Fifth Sunday in Lent is noted with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and a sermon on In the land of Strangers. A Thursday choir practice and Friday Lent evensong and meditation are listed. The sermon explores Christ as the only begotten Son of God and the Cross as central to salvation. Regular services at Lutheran Church next Sunday are announced with morning subject Marred and Made Again and evening Two are better than one.
German Lutheran services led by Rev. Juengel will be held at the Dunkard church on Sunday afternoon March 9 at 3 o clock.
The Altar society, led by president Mrs J T McIntosh, will provide the supper for the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen hall in Sidney. A first time Catholic ladies collaboration promises a rich menu including cold ham rolls creamed potatoes cold veal baked beans cabbage salad pickles ice cream jelly cake coffee with prices for children and adults set at 25 and 35 cents respectively.
Miss Helen Heinzman left today for her home near Dalton after a happy month with Mrs. Jack.
A compact paraphrase of Wordsworth's poem as an ode to the resilient, virtuous soldier. The speaker extols the happy warrior whose inward light guides action, discipline, and moral steadiness amid pain, fear, and conflict. It honors steadfast virtue, self mastery, and faithful duty under pressure.
A Boston Transcript quip notes a plumber chosen on recommendation "killed the bill," implying high charges or poor value. The remark captures a sharp, humorous take on paying for repairs and the frustration of billing.
A meddlesome observer challenges Mr. Grow cher about recalling their first quarrel. Grow cher insists the memory lingers and that the dispute is not over. The exchange appears in the Washington Star citation.
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