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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1905
Page
1
A ledger claim ties financial deposits to improved mood and restful sleep. It asserts that a healthy balance reduces blues, stabilizes finances, and promotes well being through financial security.
The article extols osteopathy and massage as effective methods to restore natural blood circulation and overall body function. It emphasizes patient responsibility, living habits, and education as essential to lasting health, claiming benefits for both chronic and acute ailments across all ages. Dr. Still is cited on circulating pure blood as the foundation of health.
The Telegraph collects brief hometown items from Colton and nearby, noting Leon Fine's Denver trip, Miss Neubauer's pupil visit, Mrs. McDaniel's California plans, Essig store coverage, and Myron Sager's antelope hunt. Also reported are genteel departures for Lincoln and York, Jolly's Portland exposition visit, and photographer Doran's harvest scenes at Johnson's ranch.
Alfred Shipman returns home from Denver after six weeks post appendicitis operation and is nearly well. Elder Shumate and Rev. Hageman attend Alliance conference with Miss Rodeene Britton taking a Wyoming vacation. Leslie Neubauer covers Greenlee & Benson books. Electrical storm damaged the Independent Telephone system with about 150 fuses blown and extensive repairs required. Democratic county committee met to pick delegates to the State Convention, with October 7 set for the county convention. Heath Milligan paint claims two coats cover better than three coats. D J Scallon.
Local briefs note chatter that Charlie Nelson has sold his ranch and all stock interests to Dr. Keenan of Michigan Wu. Ritchie Jr the Lodgepole schools principal visited Sidney yesterday and called at this office. Mrs A Ragan and Sam Boggs departed Tuesday for Portland via Blackfoot Thabo and other route points.
Henry Alnutt known as Dan of the Bridgeport Blade visited the Telegraph office in Sidney on Monday for a fraternal call. Norfolk of Gillette Wyoming stopped in Sidney en route to Potter to visit friends and relatives, while Walter Monnette of Gillette, on his first Sidney trip in fourteen years, also visited. The potential site for next year’s M E Church of West Nebraska conference in Sidney is discussed in a nearby column.
Fred Harr and Otto Perso of Davison precinct were in town Thursday after lumber to be used in substantial barns and other improvements they are building. Jas. Birdwell will also at once commence the building of one of the finest barns in the county. Henry Bartling of Redington, Cyrus Sixberry and Lawrence Boyer of Bayard, Martin Leafdale and Albert Johnson of Leafdale, Ola Nelson of Sextorp, Frank King of King precinct. John Seifer, C. Weyerts, H. Hinrichs and Will Busse of Weyerts and Frank Row an and W.S. Woosley of Dalton were among the many Sidney visitors this week.
An advertising brief touts Sherwin-Williams paints as breaking bad habits of use and coverage. It claims longer lasting shine and taste, easier brushing, and time savings. It highlights economical pricing with mixed paints and urges inquiry to SIDNEY Drug Co.
Harry Howard, a Water Company camp worker, died after being stranded in extreme desert heat while searching for horses near Pelican Lake. Accompanied by Wu Fast, he ventured Thursday, refused to leave his exhausted horse, and died Sunday afternoon in the shade of a mesquite hummock despite water. Fast returned with help. Howard’s body buried in Brawley after services by Dr. J. A. Miller. He had lived in the valley nearly two years, from Lodgepole Nebraska, and was well regarded.
Mr and Mrs Dan Bergman hosted a Friday night young ladies party for Miss Dugan of Cheyenne visiting their home. About twenty guests played high five eight rounds with Miss Rushin Hart taking first prize a Longfellow poetry volume. Second prize a box of bonbons went to Miss Margaret McLernon and Miss Laura Sharmer who both had the same number of wins while Miss Grace McFadden won the peach consolation prize. A luncheon followed the games.
Under the call of Chairman Trinnier the Republican county central committee met at the courthouse last Saturday and set the county convention for September 23 with primaries a week earlier. Delegates named for the Lincoln state convention on September 14 include W. T. McKelvey R. H. Willis L. R. Barlow F. A. Gapen Jas. L. McIntosh A. Pease and W. P. Miles. Alternates are F. E. Stearns Chas. Clanges H. Barrett H. Hinrichs W. A. Hornaday Jas. Davison and A. W. Lease.
An official M E church meeting urges Sidney to invite the M E conference to hold its session there for one year. About 100 to 125 delegates would be hosted for one to five days. The plan envisions city cooperation to provide hospitality and public events, with a public meeting possible to extend the invitation.
The Telegraph endorses A K Greenlee for re nomination by the Republican county convention citing his record of diligent collection and smooth office operation. The paper also publishes Mrs E Knoxs candidacy for Superintendent of Schools noting her first term strength and deep familiarity with county schools.
R E Barrett announces candidacy before the Republican county convention for another term as county clerk. He has served one term with a focus on efficient public service, controlling the office as a faithful public servant rather than an owner, and is expected to be renominated and reelected.
An advertisement touts Scanlon’s Sarsa parilla Extract as a certain and reliable remedy for rheumatism and blood medicine. The claim extols unmatched effectiveness and encourages readers to try the treatment.
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