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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1911
Page
2
Miss Leola Johnson announces an April 1 millinery opening with fine stock and stylish hats. The note highlights Mrs C W Johnson as Lady Bountiful and invites readers to attend while detailing local social activity and nearby visits, including Struble and Stewart in Cheyenne and multiple community events.
Sunol nears completion of a 24 by 60 hall with maple floor for dancing. New boarding house active. several lots bought by newcomers. U.P. may bring a depot and agent. talk of a local bank to boost the town.
Pleasant View reports remain cheerful though dusty at times. Farmers are active but harvest slows due to low moisture. Charles Stanton sprained his ankle last Henry Courtright was summoned to Milford by his brother in law’s death. Will Gustafson and Ed Root passed through our area. We are informed that Will
J M Nelson and family drove to Potter on Saturday. Stork brings twin boys to Mr and Mrs Lyman Doty. Ed Selover and others visited Sidney. Mrs Nelson employs Miss Wiseman. Miss Russell sprained her ankle. E G Pitts and wife may move to Colorado. Farmers use fair weather to plant wheat. Hodson of Pauline Nebraska visited Howe family. Jones tests new gasoline engine on plows. Glassburns finish house for C E Harper at Kimball County. Shull may move to Custer County. Jane's oil engine had repairs. L G Pitts from Sidney toured area land. Glassburn and Kirkpatrick plan a new gang plow and start plowing. D R Jones spent Sunday with Mr Lewis. Mrs William Gorman in poor health with pneumonia. Mrs Waltz also ill.
South Divide reports Mr Herrick's son and wife returned to Lincoln this week. John and Mrs Livoni visited at Kimball Sunday. Frank Tobin has rented his place to his brother in law.
SEXTORP reports a dry period with Robert Gunderson and Mr. Yokum seen in the area early in the week. Rev. Borquist conducted services at J. Strandberg's home last Sunday. P. T. Higgins and family visited A. L. Winner's on Sunday. Grant Brady hauled hay from Pete Nelson's Friday. A. O. Nelsons welcomed a 10 pound boy last week. Herman Schubarth visited friends in the East End. Mrs. D. Heimer remains quite ill at home with complications.
In Bronson a freight train bound for Cheyenne sparked a fire that damaged about 160 acres of pasture near Gus Boolan's property. Art Lingholm and William Kubes helped extinguish the blaze which threatened a residence. The district notes several local activities and visits including a social at the Kurz school house and irrigation efforts. Miss Cora Wilson receives word of her mother's death in North Platte.
A brief notice notes items will be sold at prices well below their true worth. SIMON FIBHMAN.
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