Sidney Telegraph Pared At Post Office Bidmay Nebr
The Sidney Telegraph notes a postal matter at the Bidmay Nebraska post office. Published weekly by Guy V. Doran.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1925
Page
11
The Sidney Telegraph notes a postal matter at the Bidmay Nebraska post office. Published weekly by Guy V. Doran.
Pascal celery offered at Sidney Fruit Store, 3 bunches for 25 cents. Local shoppers compare prices and stock during daily produce sale.
Mr and Mrs Ernest Stuht drove to Omaha Sunday for Legion events and kin visits. Otis Chambers editor of the Minature Free press spent the weekend here with parents. Various locals visited Dalton ranches and attended Fall Festival events while state figures and judges visited city firms. Miss Emma Kurth had an appendectomy performed by Dr Taylor. Miss Evelyn Peters of North Platte visited Rose Valesky for Fall Festival. Bonham undertakers and Studebaker ownership noted. Many acquaintances from Kimball Rawlins Scottsbluff Burlington and Omaha visited or traveled. Hunting trip reports highlighted a deer and mountain sheep.
Grisham of Scottsbluff and Elquist of Potter turn up in Sidney while real estate man Webb Hill reviews lands in town. The Tri County Royal Neighbors convene in Lodge Pole November 10 with a large class and state supervisor present. Idaho Legion delegates parade the main street with a carload of Rus sett potatoes gifted to Telegraph linotype operator Sam Hunt. potatoes praised by Telegraph staff.
The paper highlights a public sale advertisement for Charles Bovard as one of the major stock sales here. Details are in the advertisement. Mrs Luella P Jackson of Los Angeles visited Sidney and Birs, owns land north of Potter, came to discuss rents and leases for next year. F A Wood of Sioux City visited on Wednesday, owning eight hundred acres in the county, pleased with Cheyenne county holdings.
Chas Bentley Clarence Jolliff and Nig Francis drove to Omaha early in the week to attend the Legion convention. Bentley plans to stay in the eastern part of the state on business for some time.
Bert Steele of a north Sidney ranch shipped five carloads of young lambs to feed through winter. Much of the sheep came from the Eubanks ranch at Kimball, reflecting a regional effort to stockpile forage resources.
The Parent Teachers Association holds a special meeting this Thursday evening with Mrs Reeves, national president, as the main speaker. A report of the meeting will appear in next week’s Telegraph.
J O Schroyer of Humbolt secretary of the legislative committee of the Farmers Union made a business visit here earlier this week and was the guest of J Osborn during his Sidney stay.
J A Goranson of West Point visited the Fall Festival on Friday and expressed welcome surprise at the splendid display of agricultural and other exhibits. He has two sons living west of Dalton who he expects to visit a few days before returning home.
Fire destroyed eight stacks of wheat on Adolph Engstrom’s northwest Potter farm. Officials found two separate burn settings on four stacks each, half a mile apart from the nearest house. J. W. Johnson of Sidney assessed the loss and paid claims totaling over 1800 dollars.
Lodge Pole golfers and families spent Sunday in Gurley. The Lodge Pole team was defeated by one stroke after a Sunday morning tournament. Ladies were guests of W. B. Jewett, dinner followed at the Community hall, and the afternoon featured golf grounds access. The day ended with a Sidney show and vaudeville. Gurley citizens praised as entertainers.
Mr and Mrs Dan Campbell and daughter Elvira plus Coach Horn motored to Laramie for a weekend visit attending the University of Wyoming and the Kearny normal football game.
St Martha's Guild hosts a Hallowe en festival with a bell and bazaar at Hardy Hall on Friday October 36th.
A K Greenlee left for Omaha at the start of the week to attend the Legion convention. He will be among the distinguished guests at a Brandeis restaurant dinner honoring President Coolidge, an honor reflecting the event's large crowds and selective guest list.
Sidney town and high school football teams played to a 6 to 6 tie in a Fall Festival matinee on the local gridiron. The town scored first on R Kepler eight yard run, Horn missing the kick. Williams tied for the high school in the second period. Both squads battled hard in the second half with near misses and downs inside scoring range. The town showed cohesion lacking in their first game while the high school, missing two regulars, featured a revived line and better backfield. Coaches Horn Null and players like Sterl ing and Kepler are named among hopefuls for later success.
An appeal is made to the local Red Cross chapter to knit sweaters for ex service men in hospitals. Government does not furnish these sweaters, so the Red Cross must supply them. Those willing to knit should contact Mrs. McCleneghan for yarn and instructions. The appeal mirrors wartime efforts and emphasizes humane aid.
Route A residents report Kennth Fwert’s infant ill after a cold, with freezing conditions observed Monday night and Tuesday. Garden work nearly done as corn nears harvest. Ross Bales stayed with Victor Knox Saturday. Many from the route attended a Sidney farm festival and were rewarded. Curt Scott and wife and Sheldon Scott and wife traveled Monday to South Dakota to view land.
The Bunker Hill Woman's Club plans a Wednesday meeting with Mrs Knox. In other business the school board met Monday evening largely on routine matters. E L Uptegrove was appointed to fill the vacancy from John Daugherty's removal. Martin Dimery becomes president and A S Hardy is named vice president to fill Dimery's prior post.
Hunter access is banned on the M. M. Herbert ranch and range south of Colton. The notice warns that hunting is strictly forbidden on the property under the stated ownership.
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