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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1915
Page
6
Pleasant View Literary Society schedules its first meeting for Saturday evening December 4 at the school house. President O C Aylaworth urges a large turnout as threshing is finished and the community counts earnings. Local notes include Elm Creek visitors, building additions, furniture moves from Sidney, a quick wedding cash sale, and piano purchases amid school progress.
Farmers report full elevator and good road conditions while a Gurley schoolhouse hosts a farmers union meeting November 16 attended by Mr Osborn and a state organizer. Next gathering set for November 23 at Gurley schoolhouse. West of Gurley a meeting occurred November 17 in Birdwell District. Preaching planned November 21 at 3 p.m. Corn yields reach 30 to 40 bushels per acre. Ed Mayer and Lester Thompson noted in town with local business.
Every third person is said to have catarrh but remedies often fail. Science links nasal catarrh to general weakness. enrich blood with Scott's Emulsion, an oil food tonic free from alcohol or harmful drugs. Try it. Scott and Bowne Bloomfield N J.
A large red cameo ring was lost. reward offered. Return to Telegraph. G F Weaver of York Pa visits city to oversee land interests. He rented 130 acres south of town on a crop sharing basis and earned over $800 for his one third share. He is impressed with Cheyenne County land investments.
South Omaha market report shows slow trade with price declines across cattle hogs and sheep. Cattle receipts ~6,700 with weakness in corn fed beef but stronger demand for western grass beef. prime beeves up to 9.50 per 100 pounds, many gradessoftened. Hogs ~3,500 with 6.29 to 6.00 bulk and tops to 4.95. Sheep and lambs receipts ~13,000 with declines from Chicago influence. lambs 8.50 to 8.65, yearlings 6.00 to 6.75, ewes 4.50 to 5.25.
In China, actors and actresses perform within separate companies rather than acting together. The statement notes distinct company structures, with performers working independently under different management.
Julia C Crumley of Atlanta claimed a romance with Dr Alleyne Hensley announced in wedding notices. The supposed fiancé later proved to be a dream as Crumley identified a railroad death victim in Chicago as him. Relatives seek medical help as Crumley asserts the body’s identity is unknown to her.
The War Department will not add to opposition to its plans for greater military preparedness. Fort Crook and other stations may gain importance as training sites for a continental army if Congress approves. Secretary Garrison stated the army will not rearrange posts, but existing locations will be used as needed to obtain men and material.
Tommy Murphy, a Poughkeepsie horseman, won 25815 in prizes from ten days of harness racing at the Panama Pacific Exposition last week. Peter Scott topped all with 14250. A separate report notes the death of Paul Root, eighteen, full back for Eastern Witness Normal, from injuries in a game at Bloomington University. He died at a Charleston hospital from a brain base fracture.
Chicago sees the season’s first snow while reports span global events. From a Madison, South Carolina physician’s death in San Francisco to Caranza era chatter near Naco Arizona, and a long list of robberies, bank closures, legal actions, labor disputes, and reactor-scale scientific pricing.
Nebraska Academy of Sciences releases a 30 page book edited by Addison E. Sheldon based on Miss Louise Pound’s decade of field research. It presents memories and full texts of pioneer folk songs from Nebraska including Cat Creek Glee Club and Kinkaiders' Song with Moses P. Kinkaid portraits and frontier scenes. Readers are invited to contribute songs not yet printed.
Ten thousand war horses gathered in Pittsburgh from the middle west and were sent to Elizabeth New Jersey to recover before shipment to Europe. Trains’ hustlers claim poison plots at western stockyards spurred contractors to concentrate the horses in Pittsburgh for safety and recovery.
In Yonkers State newspaper dialogue, Belle says she found shading her eyes with a hand surprising, Beulah counters that it was only eyebrow shading, highlighting a small dispute over gesture observed inside a room.
A classic old advertisement proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive remedy for catarrh, claiming it treats the constitutional disease internally by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. Proponents offer $100 for any uncured case and invite readers to request testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co. in Toledo, Ohio. The ad also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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