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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1924
Page
8
A humor filled column by Seven the Cab Reporter features local color from Sidney. It touches on horse riding, a poker tournament idea, income tax, hunting season, and grasshopper licensing. It notes travel signs near Lincoln highway, the value of local service, and praise for spring events and prizes.
To prevent stunting provide ample clean water and avoid crowding. Keep houses mite free and clean. Do not rely on chick scraps alone. ensure dry mash with animal protein from meat scraps tankage or milk. Include succulent green feed for proper pullet development.
A local shop Haier Garage installs plate grease for windshields and doors, offering maintenance services. The notice outlines availability and service scope, emphasizing practical repairs and routine upkeep for vehicles.
Bunker Hill residents visited neighbors and attended meetings. Families traveled to Sidney and Gurley for threshers and a county fair, with many attending a Farmers Union meeting and a band concert. School opened with local teachers named Frances Gross and Hiawaty, while August Gross bought a new Ford touring car.
Community notes list residents traveling to Crook and Council Bluffs, visits and shopping runs, dinners and neighbor gatherings. Names include Sutter, Alexander, Nicholas, Bates, Bell, Moore, McKelvey, Hilliard, Sutter, Beebe, Beebe, Ramsey, and McIntosh among others with dates Monday to Friday detailing trips and social calls in Grey Bull Wyoming and nearby towns.
Reverend Bebb and son Walter travel from Kearney to assume M E pulpit duties here. School opens with L E Lydiatt superintendent and Mary Stephens principal with several teachers listed. Velma Travis to teach rural school. Several residents travel or relocate for work or schooling. Estate matters unfold as George Eddy arrives from Omaha with Charlotte Redman to settle late John Eddy’s affairs.
North Divide misses Anna and Cathrine Hamer who left for Sidney to attend high school. Residents and visitors from Dalton, Clar en ce Ely and wife, Wm. Jeudes, Mrs. Rippe, and many others stopped in Sidney for business, cooking for threshers, or social visits. Several locals reported grain work, family trips, illnesses, and caregiving, with notes on threshing, drill ing, and shopping.
Henry Fiessner of Dalton area jumped from a car Sunday after brakes failed while approaching ward Bridgeport to view Courthouse and Chimney rocks. A brother visiting him witnessed the incident as the vehicle sped down the hills north of town.
An old advertisement urges treating kidney issues with Dean's Pills, citing backache, dizziness, and urinary trouble. A testimonial from Mrs. Jack Heavrin describes rapid relief after using the product bought at Western Drug Co. The ad touts price at 60 cents and lists Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N Y as the manufacturer.
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