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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1915
Page
8
Dentistry, first close prices reasonable. E. W Marnes, phone. Dust proof letter files for sale. Small sectional maps of Cheyenne County for sale. Five cents each. Subscriptions for all magazines and periodicals will be taken at this office. Apply any time.
Multiple items advertised. A 480 acre Cheyenne County farm near Clarathe west half and SE% of Sec 2 Twp 15 Range 51 offers sale in whole or part with terms. Also a 480 acre farm near Dalton joins Thos Freeman with good land value. Other notices include vehicle and oil product ads and inquiries to Bentley Land Co and J W Casey in Chicago.
Classified brief offers a furnished room wanted listing for Mrs. Fred Dresser and notes services including auto livery to any city point for twenty five cents, plus Ford repair specialty by Andy Brett.
Three room cement block dwelling on the north side for sale. Features include trees, cement walks, lawn, and outbuildings. Partial payment terms offered. Inquiries addressed to F. L. Jcissor Box223 Sidnay eb.
Property listing on section 20 township 13 range 62 offers 240 acres with improvements valued at 1700 dollars. Cash sale by owner Ben Barron Potter Neb or Louis Wasem Sidney Neb. Also offering old newspapers for pantry shelves carpet linings and many other uses at this office.
A large supply of large size second hand heating stoves offered by R. E. L. Jackson. Suitable for churches or schools, these stoves present a practical option for community buildings seeking economical heating solutions.
Pedigreed Duroc male hog and several full blood spring male pigs offered for sale. Priced right for immediate pickup. Located two miles east and two miles north of Krueger's ranch. WM Sharman.
Market notes indicate flax prices near 1.85 with modest declines seen in trading. Traders gauge demand across regions as buyers monitor supply shifts and weather effects impacting harvests.
Advertisement line says $40,000 to loan on land with money on deposit ready after title examination. Claims absolutely no delays and lowest interest. Also notes wanted second hand heating and housekeeping positions with addresses and boxes in Bridgeport.
Miss Rose Arnold has opened a studio of music at the Scherer place on Cleveland Ave opposite the post. She offers piano lessons and voice culture after teaching in colleges. Parents of Sidney and other children should enroll with this finished musician and gifted teacher.
Found watch and job north of Sidney. Inquiries at this office. For sale a good heater kept by A B Knox. Meister Upright Grand Piano for sale at 200 dollars. Box 248 Sunol Nebraska. Also twenty cars of winter apples for sale and 200 bushels black walnuts hulled dried and delivered at 75 cents per bushel by Wickham at Salem Nebraska.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church will hold a bake sale at the Sidney thug Company store on Saturday September 25 from 2 to 6 p.m. Proceeds support church programs.
Two houses available for rent: one five room and one four room cottage. Includes electric light and city water. Inquiries to Mrs. B. W. Frazey, phone 79.
A team of sorrel horses, one mare and one horse, is reported missing. The mare bears a brand on the right shoulder. Notification directed to J. R. Morsbaugh of Sidney Nebraska. They were camped east of the Union Pacific roundhouse.
Miss Stuht announces her house will be ready in two weeks with hot air furnace hot and cold water and other conveniences. Located east across from W J Shoemaker’s residence she will open it for hospital patients with board provided from the rear cottage. Miss Stuht, a capable cook, invites inquiries at her home.
The region sees a boom in farming with double the plowed land forecast for next year and robust tractor sales. Fundingsland Transfer Co sold units to Joseph Vogler near Dalton, Morgan & Gustin north of Sidney, M. Kreamer near Sidney, C. P. Gibson near Padroni Colorado, and W. E. Swatzlander plans another large purchase. An order for six more tractors will ship next week. Flower City tractors are prominent, led by Fundingsland, with the four plow Kin nard on exhibition at the firm’s yards inviting inspection by prospective buyers.
N P Nelson of Sextorp transacted business in this town Monday. A J Kirk of Denver visited Wednesday to pay taxes on county land. Henry Gould traveled to Lincoln on Wednesday for business and the state fair. Mrs Maggie Snyder Fisher of Julesburg arrived Wednesday to visit aunt Mrs James Worden. Miss Katherine Greenlee, employed in a western Idaho school, left for there late last week.
Guy Ferry and his wife have returned to Sidney and will remain there indefinitely. Mr. Ferry is employed with A. Benish.
George L. Baker, now of California, arrived to inspect his beautiful crops on his ranch northwest of here on Tuesday.
A surge of street car strikes ties up traffic in Albany Troy Cohoes Watervliet and Green Island New York as 1600 conductors and motormen protest suspension methods for alleged rule infractions. United Traction Company operates lines. Troy crews run cars in Watervliet Green Island and Cohoes with no serious trouble reported.
Co L Jones from the eastern part of the state arrived in the city early this week to oversee his property, the St George ranch.
A rail disaster 200 miles east of Mexico City killed about two hundred people including many women and children. American Consul Silman reported the catastrophe to the state department.
Fundingland Transfer Co advertises Oil Pull tractor oil, claiming high praise from users and offering a full guarantee. The message urges readers who own tractors to try the small barrel and promises satisfaction.
Mrs Bess Edens and her two children traveled from the Radcliffe ranch to attend the fair and visit her sister Mrs Charles Roth, sharing a family outing amid the event.
Mr and Mrs W M Jeudes of Deshler Nebraska visited this Saturday to see their sons Albert and Theodore on the north divide. Miss Harriet Radcliffe hosted the Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon with strong turnout. Mrs Miles achieved the highest bridge score.
Miss Minnie Oldershaw traveled to Bridgeport Saturday to prepare for the afternoon teachers meeting. She is actively involved in the schools of that town.
W E Swatzlander, the Paige local agent, sold three cars last week to John Shelley, John Warner, and Henry Groshaus, all residents living north of Sidney.
E C Banta and family arrived in the city last Saturday from Macon Missouri rejoicing to be back where the sun shines and folks can smile without first taking dispepsia tablets
O. R. Owens received six Fords last Friday and sold and delivered the same on Saturday. His customers were Jones brothers, Frank Beyers, Alfred Springer, Leo Osborn, Oscar Harris and F. N. Slawson.
Ayle and Erickson have completed a new school house in district seven. The building features a full basement of seven and one half feet suitable for fuel storage heating and a play room. It is described as a very nice school house for a country district.
W E Foltz of Chicago visited Monday with Frank Ackerman and his wife. Foltz is a cousin to Mrs Ackerman. This marks their first meeting since 1886. He then traveled to San Francisco to see the Exposition.
Dalton residents note visits from H G C Anderson and others. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs George Thompson on September 9. A baby born Tuesday to Mr and Mrs Frank Pearson died soon after and was buried Wednesday. George Davis awarded a bungalow contract with Ayle and Erickson as builders.
J. L. McIlosh has received a car load of Dodge cars and has them ready for demonstration. This is a new car in this section and is described as a beauty.
A number of Sidney residents will attend the Sterling Peetz ball game in Peetz tomorrow. Several players have been acquired to strengthen both teams.
V Klein and his daughters came back Tuesday from Cheyenne where they traveled by auto the prior Friday. They combined business with sightseeing in the familiar city.
Miss May Harper came back Friday last week after three weeks away visiting Denver and Colorado Springs with a favored aunt.
J. A. Bentley, agent for Buick and others, showcases a large display at the fairgrounds including one big six Buick, two small six Buicks, a Buick town car, a Buick racer, a Mitchell and a Hudson.
Julius C. Stahl of University Place and William Rodgers of Hooper spent several days in Sidney and the county returning to their homes Thursday. They both own land here and are highly pleased with their holdings.
Herbert Stevens editor of the Pot ter Review was in town Tuesday and a welcome caller in Telegraph quarters. He is a pleasant young man with pep and is making a promising start in the newspaper world.
Mr and Mrs William Edes of San Diego arrived Sunday and stayed till Monday with relatives the Oldershaws. Edes is Oldershaw's brother in law. They travelled to North Platte to visit sons and manage property then plan to visit relatives in Wisconsin.
W E Chambers of Sidney Draw has been appointed a delegate to the Farmers National Convention by Governor Morehead. The event runs from September 28 to October 1 and chambers’ selection marks him among a limited group praised for progressive ideas.
General Manager Walters reports from Nebraska agents on corn conditions. If the killing frost delays to September 20 or 25, he projects Nebraska could harvest about 200,000,000 bushels, a bumper crop in the state’s history. Late frost appears to favor an enormous yield.
Hal McKenna the celebrated trotting horse with a 2 05 record replaces Little Prince who won’t run at the state fair in a race Tuesday against Columbia Fire the Lincoln horse with a 2 04 record The pair have met six times this season with Lincoln winning two and Hal McKenna four
Attorney General Reed and Land Commissioner Beckman traveled to St. Paul to meet with State Engineer Johnson and the Howard county board to consider letting bids for a state aided bridge across the Loop at that location.
The Sidney Transfer and Implement Co has had a strong season selling twelve tractors. The Mogul model is a popular leader with the firm, driving continued demand and steady business.
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