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10 Irrigated Farms For Sale GRANADA, COLO. Thursday, June 27, 1918, i U: M J On account of my poor health. I am unable to give personal attention to my farm, so have decided to divide farm into smaller tracts, and will therefore sell at Auction, on • the above date—Auction to be conducted on farm. LOCATION: 2 l ,-2 miles Koen, •"» miles northwest of Cranada. I miles southwest of Bristol. 18 miles east of Lamar. 1 mile from railway station and Santa Fe Trail. ACRES: 1235 acres divided into 10 tracts ranging in size from 80 to 240 acres. 550 acres now in alfalfa, balance cultivated except portion in timber and native grass. IRRIGATION: Ranch has 18.96 cubic feet of water, conveyed by Graham Ditch. Water delivered by Warranty Deed. NO BONDS. Graham Ditch is supplemented by a “sump,” developing jus much or more water than Ditch. THIS WATER RIGHT IS A DI RECT GRAVITY FLOW. TERMS: 10 per cent on day of sale, 40 per cent on delivery of Deed, balance to be arranged, with interest at 7 per cent. ADDRESS 512 DENHAM HI IML, DENVER. <01.0.. FOB DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR BAND CONCERT FRED L. PKRDUK, >l2 Denham Bldg.. Denver, and ('. B. RAY, Lamar. Colorado AUCTIONEERS. E. E. AXLINE, Owner, Granada, Colorado List of New Registrants for Prowers County on June 5, 1918 1. Pulaski B. Meadows, Holly* Colorado. 2. McKinley Ashby. Webb, Colorado. 3. Erie C. Martin. Holly, Colorado. 4. Joseph Otto McMurtry, Holly. Colorado. 5. James A. Denham, Webb. Colorado. 6. Edson J. Snyder, Holly. Colorado. 7. James W. Thornburgh, Holly. Colorado. 8. Del me r R. Hiatt. Kim, Colorado. 9. Joseph U. iAronard, Holly. Colorado. 10. Lynn McDaniel, Holly, Colorado. 11. Allan A. Olson, Holly, Colorado. 12. Simpson M. Bragg, Holly, Colorado. 13. Ramos Quintana, Hartman, Colorado. 14 Frederick Funston George, Lamar, Colorado. 15 Francis Crayton Mathews, Lamar, Colorado. 16. Joseph Sisk Ralston, Wiley, Colorado 17. Willard Herbert Newman, Lum&r, Colorado is! Doris Turney, lannar, Colorado. 19. Raymond Bryan Beebe, Lamar, < olorad -20. Harold Donald Baldwin, Lamar, Colorado. 21. Elwyn Curtis Deverman, Lan ar. Colorado 22! Floyd Marion Higgins. Lamar. Colorado. 23. John David Rogers, Crescent. Oklahoma. 24. Porfirio Lara, Hartman, Colorado. 25. Otis Janus Elmer Chitwood. Übanon, Missouri. 26. Claud Ray McKenncy, Lamar. Colorado. 27. Frank Benavidez, Lamar, Colorado. 28. Ygnasio Urtado, Holly, Colorado. 29. Aaron Joseph Hasser. Umar. Colorado. 30. William Walker, lAin.ar, Colo ado. 31. Ernest William Reid, Wiley. Colorado. 32. Pete Schneider. Lamar. Colorado. 33. Fdgar Blevins, laimar, Colorado. 34. Otto William Rcyher, Wiley, Colorado. 35. Charles Milton Boyles, Fayettovd e. Arkansas 36. Edward Richard Clark, Wiley Colorado. 37. William Harvey Eberlc, Bristol. ( olorado. 36. Paul Peterson, Lamar, Colorado. 39. Otto Borchers, I.amar. Colorado. 40. Charles Donovan Smoltz. Granada, Colorado. 41. Thomas Pawlish, Bristol, Colorado 42. John Raymond l/*onard, Bristol, Colorado. 43. Paul Kasza, Wiley, Colored" 44. John Lewis Earn, Granada, < dorado. 46. Harry Justice, Bristol, Colorado. 46. George Nicklos, Colorado. ACID TEST WILL BE APPLIED IN THIS CAMPAIGN Case* of Representative Keating of Colorado is One in INiint Pueblo, Colorado.—The “acid test” is being applied to the sincerity of the Democratic National and Coilgression al Committees, and to Democratic leadership in general, in u situation which exists in this and other Con gressional districts in the country represented by Democrats who have failed to measure up to the Presi dential test of thorough loyalty as laid down by President Wilson and Vice President Marshall in the recent Wis consin senatorial contest. This, the 3rd Colorado district, is represented in the House by Edward Keating, who not only voted against tabling the McLemore resolution, a.- Representative Lenroot did, but pub licly announced that he was in favor of passing the resolution. When ques tioned by the Pueblo Star-Journal a to his reasons for favoring the Me resolution, Mr. Keating re plied that he “would never vote to send the boys to the trenches upon a technicalty.” Despite his record, President Wil 47. John Thomas Lewis, Bri>tol, Colorado. IS. Manuel Meyer, lAiinur, Colorado. 49. Fred Arthur Hoffman. Carlton, Colorado. 50. Martin Colter, Bristol, Colorado. 51. Leonard Hugh Bryant. Eldridge, Missouri. 52. Truman Vanderpool, Bristol. Colorado 53. Sherman Blevins, Lamar, Colorado. 54. Ura Ostis Smith, Granada, Colorado. 55. Bert he I Rozelle Hash, Bolivar. Missouri. 56. Leland Donald Newton, Lamar. Colorado. 57. John B. Lucas. Cement. Oklahoma. 58. John Wesb y Worden, Granada. Colorado. 59. Andrew Allen Swadlcy. Lamar, Colorado. 60. Detlcf Fred Joehnck. Lamar, Colorado. 61. Paul Cincinnati Davis, Lamar. Colorado. 62. Ralph Strain Henry, Lamar. Colorado.' 63. Irvin Ray Twist, Lainar, Colorado. 64. Frank \V„ Allen. Lumar. Colorado 65. Amos Tony Kinder, Eads, Colorado. . 66. Jacob Franklin Ausmus, Granada, Colorado. 67. Jesse Franklin (’r**ed, Lamar. Colorado. 68. William Forest Fain. Lainar. Colorado. 69. Kenneth Ira Oakley. Colorado. 70. Carl Luie Paulsen. 1-uinur. (’olorado. 71. Clarence lawrencr Holtcamp, Lamar, Colorado. 72. Coalman Fay Smith, I.amar, Colorado. 73 Fdgar I. on Barrett, Lamar, Colorado. "4. William Russ- 1! Lee, I.a mar, Colorado. 75 William Ancil Everett. Lamar, Colorado. 7(p Hoyt James Roberts. I.a mar, Colorado. 77. George Camp'iell Sedwick. I.a mar, Colorado. 78. Vernon I). Hurt, Igunar, Colorado. 79 William Jennings Bevis, Lainar, Colorado. SO. Dewey Scott, North way, (’olorado. 81. Clarence Lercv Dickinson. I.a mar, Colorado. s 2. Oscar Oxlev. Wiley. Colorado. s 3. Hoili<* Knight on. Lamar. Colorado. 84. Charles Van Tuttle, I-nniur. Colorado. 85. Corner Jud.-on Barnhart. I.amar, Colorado. 86. Alfred Monroe Ferguson. Lamar. Colorado. K7. David RO3OOO MrNow, Lamar, C ado. sB. Daniel Bryan Willett. I.amar. Colorado. 89. William Jennings Millard. Lamar. Colorado. 90. Arthur Baker. Lamar, Colorado. 91. Reinhart Wols rt, Lamar. Colorado. 92. Llovd F. Mendenhall. Granada. Colorado. lson supported Representative Keating for re-election in 1916. Keating was criticised by some Democrats of the • district for his vote on the McLemore resolution, and other pacitist and socialistic tendencies. He appealed to President Wilson for vindication, and got it. Under date of October I7tl President Wilson wrote him a letter, which was used in far-simile as an advertisement. It reads as follows: ] “This is just a line to express my • interest in your re-election and to ■ hope that everything is going well . with you. I arn sure that V° ur col” I leagues, as well as 1, would feel that • your absence form the House of 1 Representatives was a real loss.” This is the same sort of letter writ- • > ten by President Wilson to Represen -1 tative Finley Gray, of Indiana, an- j other pacitist and near socialist, in a : campaign preliminary to a special election held lej»s than a year ago. It , ‘ throws an interesting side light or. the Wisconsin, campaign letter against Lenroot, in which President Wilson ' declared that failure to vote against ! the McLemore resolution indicated ' 1 doubtful loyalty. It may be a«lded j that Representative Lenroot nevei I said he would support the McLemore I resolution, and he did not vote on the J : merits of the incusur. or say unything r to indicate that he favored it. Reprc ► sentative Keating - iearly declared * himself for the measure 11 * I Representative Keating's cour.o J during the present Congress is con sistent with his previous record. FL-j, voted against tl * war resolution, t the bill t. rease the mili tary establishment 1 , including the cor. | , • espionage bill. The question now arises as to whv nothing has been dor> by the Demo cratic National and Congressional j committees, or by Democratic leader | -'hip. assuming their sincerity in push ing forward what they call the “loyal- * 1 ty” issue, to prevent the re-nomina-1 t ion of Representative Keating, and other Democrats who liuve voted, h- i he has. against the essential war res of thi tratioi Up parently these leaders are not only igoing to refrain from opposing, but are actually going t.» support. Cor. : great men who ha n ■■ ti d agoins I n a ; measures, providing they are Demo I lerats. While doing thi - they art* plan ijp.ing to use the rallying cry: “Stand by the President." part of the pro- Igram of standing by him being to re nominate and re-elect men like Keat ing, who have failed to vote for the most essential war measures. It is true that war is being waged by administration leaders against Sen ator Hardwick, of Georgia. The real complaint against Senator Hardwick, however, is not about his record in voting for war measures, but because he has taken such a decided stand ugainst socialism and against exten sions of executive authority he did not believe were connected with war powers. Men like Mr. Keating appar ently can go as far as they like in lighting war measures, providing they are entirely loyal from a party caucus standpoint. It is evident that the "acid test” matter is going to cause some stir in the present campaign. If, as now st ems certain, Democratic leaders sup port men like Representative Keating for re-election, upon such a record as I he hus made on this paramount issue of “loyalty,” they are going to be con fronted with this evidence of their misuse of the “issue” of patriotism for personal and partisan purposes. “Patriotecring” was the word used to describe this by Republicans in the Wisconsin campaign. A word of pro test from Washington against Repre tentative Keating', votes would elim mate him politically But it doesn’t come and no one here believes it will Advertising Colorado. Reports from all sections of the state indicate that crops in Colorado wil[ la* exceptionally good this year. The state board of immigration de sires to Ik* in position to prepare a number of first class exhibits of Colo rado agricultural products of thi. year’s crop for display purposes, ask ing them to aid in getting such ex hibits together. It is possible that the board will make displays of state products at one or more of the large national agricultural shows this yeai. and the immigration commissioner de 1 ires to be prepared to give every j section of the state good rep resen ta It ion. Full cooperation on the part of j the local communities will be neces sary to enable the state to make u showing that will do justice to all The state board of immigration has just completed a survey pf the com (merciul bodies in the state, with a view to cooperating more closely with 1 these organizations in bringing new ' -ettlers and investors to Colorado. All: commercial bodies that have not sent 1 ! reports to the board are urged to do so, giving the names and officers of their organizations. "WS 1 . WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BON TON MEAT MARKET The best place in Lamar to get Choice Meats of All Kinds Poultry, Fish, Oysters Send in your daily orders early and we can give you best service A. EVERETT phone Lainar 123 COMING AGAIN To Lamar 1 DAY I Sat., June 29 AT THE BEN MAR HOTEL p <e* k- eye, ear, nose and throat r v.v,sr,* specialist ) i V Classes Fitted Scientifically ffii Lane Stock of Aii.n, *al i: \ - J 1 1354 CAI.ITOH.NIA si. mjju y Xj fkonr Main 4*ol * / Boom* / (tN L DLNVIR.COLO. T Oppot. i, <*« D*Mr On OonJi C» TaktTo.aiur fa la74H»<.r Vftmu, STj) "Wi orricr houh -»• y ( mwlMllsk fr dSN -dsr» CST* OR. K. C. SAPERO i* too well known to need any Intro duction. Ilia references are hi* pa tient*—your friend* and neighbor*. Hundred* of I'atlenta In ThU Vlelully KO INC! lIAUI.K CASKS TAKK.N Cataract a removed and croa* ••>■•* straightened, Granulated Eyelid*. Sorb Ky t *7 CATAKHH and DISAKNKSS EC< - CUHSPCLLY treated. GLASSES SCI ENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED by the lai e*t and n.ose approved up-to-date method*. lilltteull Case* Solicited lirlng Uur School Children A large proportion of Headache*. !■>*- teria. Insomnia, chorea (St Vitus Dance), nervous proitrat.on, halluc'nn lion. stomach trouble* and other phy sical maladlea. when ,of a nerveua na ture. are cau* sd hy eye atrtin. r-ie removal of the cau»e effect* a perma nent cure. PHYSICIANS EH PEC 1 ALLY are in vited lo call and Investigate hi* method of correcting error* of refraction. Dr. Sapeto ha* been practicing in Colorado for many year* He I* Deem ed to practice by the State Board ■ f Medical Examiner* of Colorado and other state*. Dr Sapero ha* been making regular visit* to Larnar for over 20 year*. ItUFKHBNCES furnished from •<-: • • t the leading citixena of Lamar and vl cinity. now under treatment. ItKMEMUKH Dr. Sapero doe* ru : t»- Seriment. H* cure* where other* fail ver 1b year* practical exper'ence. I HOI BANDS grateful patient* whom he ha* cured furnished on demand If you desire to consult the doctor, please make appointment* early 111-: Ml Mill It Till I»AV—SATItIDH, Jan* 2M— DM: DAY »\M, 111 X-MAII HOTEL