The Keota news., October 21, 1921, Image 6

About The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
MpTfcat Acktaf Back!
to the meraiag! A Adi buk'
sprlp£ffi?aS*|
W ww W yov gS^g|.l C -.
mS mtS Netwrtwaroiagof kidney
gwkliil Yoo may bar* warp stab-
M*paba a Japraaaail feeling and biad
4rlmpluitiM. Don't risk non eeri-
Mi kttsay ttonbla. Help jronr weakened
ktdaer*. Ooaa'i Kidney Pitta have
Mpdftowfc Aak poor neighbor!
A Colorado Coco
HU B. Lau
la. S 3 tth
>urang o,
lye: "Sharp
not through
oaya, eaue
l no little
I suffered
Ur from
DMUtachofl
ira tut?* I
a d about
Kidney
aaod Doan's
vaa cured
Mina In my
i strength
anad my bark wonderfully."
OstHAdArkaatiialMl
DOAN 9 V/tIV I
WIBMP ■— CO, OUrSALO. H. Y.
M-at at ♦-
nooot nm oriinnm
flavor when you
smoko Lucky Strike
—it’s seeled in by
the tooting procew
(SSiZ=Z Is M-g
Mott oat on Uncord.
An Englishman was complnlnlng to
sn American friend In London about
the heat. The American laughed.
"Ujr dear fellow." said he. "you
people over here don't know what beat
la. Just before I left home I was
doom In the country on a really hot
day, and saw a dog chasing a rabbit
They both were walking."
Hard Job.
Father Is glad he has finished work
ing bis son's tray through college.—
Reno Qasette.
Sure
ReHetf_
gS j&m fjP BILIANi
ICCZ!gjHot water
SJC>ps| Sure Relief
I Have Cash Buyers
far salable farms. Will deal with owaara
anlr. Olve prlca.
SIS ItaSar W& MwUa. Mm.
St WLM rss UAI.LON MADK WITH
Now Pataatad Oaaotlna Vaparttar
Writ# tor Particular*
Pabwman Vapartaar Co.. Pukarana, B. Dak.
FHBUESgSBS^fiSS
"W. N. U, DENVER, NO. 48--1921.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
lOaoti Inaaa MaMihnia.l
Mrs. W. C. Holmes of Ijinalng,
Midi., wua Instantly killed and her
husband badly Injured, when an auto
mobile In which they were traveling
struck a rut In the road, skidded and
toppled over un 85-foot precipice near
Dolores. ,
Marshal John R. Galloway, who was
charged by Mayor Allen of IxMigmont
with ueglect of duty and releaalng a
prisoner without due process, has been
given a vote of confidence and cleared
of the charges by the city council of
that dty.
It la estimated that the wheat crop
for this state will reach 30.270.000
bushels. Tills Is nearly 5,000,000 bush
els more than last year. Figures com
piled by the bureau place the potato
crop at 11,300.000 bushels, compared
with 10.020.000 In 1020.
Joseph liroyer. 11 years old. la the
third of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broyer'a
family of sis who had died within the
last year of Itriglit'a disease. A daugh
ter, 8. and u still younger daughter
preceded the hoy, the former dying Just
a month ago. The family has lived In
Fort Collins about five years.
Flans for a new high school building
at Rye to accommodate students from
the Rye, Aliby and Crew districts were
held up when a ballot on the propo
sition In the Crow district resulted In
n tie vole of 22 to 22. Another vote
sill be taken. Hye and Abby districts
Imd previously voted In favor of the
plan.
Salvador Olivas waa killed and Joae
<!art-la critically Injured when an antc
moldle In which they were riding over
turned between Walsenburg and La
Veto. Two other occupants of the car
were slightly Injured. Passing motor
ists discovered all four man lying In
the rand l>eslde the overturned ma
chine.
f>r. F. D. Russell, 50 years old, was
found tleud In hla automobile on the
Santa Ft trail, alg miles east of Pue
blo. Pentli was due to apoplexy. The
liotly was found by a rancher. Dr.
Russell was returning to Pueblo from
a call to the 81. Charles mesa. He
leaves his widow and one son residing
In I-os Angeles, Calif.
Hrennnn Rowan, aged 24, held at
Pitehlo ns a material witness In the
proseeutlon of several drag cases. Is
<lend us the result of an overdone of
nnrcotlcs, according to authorities.
Rowan collapsed In the court house
hml was removed to a hospital, where
he died. Rowan formerly lived In
Denver, Colo., and Butte, Mont.
All records for enrollment at the
Colorado State Teachers' College at
Greeley have been broken this year.
The college enrollment la 712, while
high school students raise the total to
1,442. The Increase In the number of
men students Is a notable feature.
There are seventy-six men, compared
with only forty-four last quarter.
The uncertainty of conditions in the
live stock Industry Is causing sheep
men to forego the usual autumn pur
rhnse of feeding lambs, according to
Indleat lons In northwestern Colorado.
In spite of the low price of feeding
lambs the ranchers seem unwilling to
take the necessary risk. Many of the
feeders expect still lower prices.'
A club, made up of church men and
which will have for Its principal ob
ject the general welfare of boys and
young men, was formed at Greeley at
a meeting of nearly fifty men Identi
fied with Trinity Episcopal church of
Greeley. The meeting was attended
by Prominent business men, lawyers,
judges, college professors and others
more or less active In the life of the
city.
mkwtAinm-
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Tour little one will love the "fruity"
teste of “California Fig Syrup" even If
constipated, bilious. Irritable, feverish,
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never
falls to cleanse tlie liver and bowel*.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly It works all the
■our bile, and undigested f«*od out of
the bowels and you have ■ well, play
ful child again.
Millions of mothers keep “California
Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu
ine “California Fig Syrup.” which hat
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
Tou must say “California" or you may
get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertise
meet.
Cow Has Six Teats.
A fanner at Hiding Mountain. Mani
toba. writes that he lias u cow with
six teats, and milk Is obtained from
them all. He says that whereas It
Is not uncommon for a cow to have
more than four teats, he has never
heard of getting milk from more than
four. Is this a record?
Thousands Have Kidney
Rouble and Never
Suspect It
Appßnf fcflnwMt»ofta
Rejected.
Judging Cram reports from draggiria
who are ooaetaaUy is direct touch with
Uw public, there is one preparetioa that
has bam eery succaasfal in overcoming
thaee conditions* The nUkft and booling
inflames of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is
■oaa realised. It ctaade the highart for
its remarkable record of cacccm.
Aa examining physician for oh of the
prominent Life insurance Companies, ia
aa interview on the aubject, made the as
tonishing statement that m reason why
ao many applicants for insurance are re
jected ia because kidney trouble ia ao
common to the American people, sad the
large majority of those whose applica
tions an declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. ,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is « mle
at all drag etoreo ia bottles of two sizee,
medium sad large. However, if you with
first to test this greet preparation wad
tea cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham
ton, X. Y, br i sample bottle. When
writing Ye aare and mention this paper.
Advertisement.
Prehistoric City.
A prehistoric city which flourished
■bout 2000 11. C, luts been discovered
In ruins unearthed by Professor Uleg
en of the American Archaelogical
school In Athens. The city was situat
ed between Corinth and Mycenae, In
southern Greece.
Causa and effect.
“Didn’t the bride look stunning?"
"And didn't the groom look stunned T
—Judge.
ARE YOU A MOTHER?
Health la Your Moat Valuable Aaook
Hero U How to Toko Proper
Caro of It
„ B—bfeg? Nety.—’l know Dr. Pierce’s
Prescription to be a wonderful
help to women during expectancy.
Always during that time I took it and it
“““!,<* keeping me in a strong,
healthy condition, made the oldest
much easier, and my children were
etronnr and healthier than they would
have oeen if I had not taken tlus medi-
r eo ? mmen<l ** *ll
at this critical period: they will find it an
unoftUent medicine.’ Mxs. Edith
Roberts, 024 W. Court St
0° to your neighborhood drug store
HOME or THE COLE
Atom lit am ia stts can.
Writ* (• hr li—l,l» laf*ra*uo*
I am It Mall. m» Hiimi
WHEATLAND OAKY RANCH
l.tio ■•***. ao am* wsttssi *t r**»t*. CM,,
rats; Mr** **M IwnssHh; rM Iml i*m:
* nleft w*h; thaw asm mi mtm: IMU
Sat* Meksm; M MrtSi. MS Ms. I«M
l**n t* PH. win* Mr a«*rMl« si fltlw*
AJAX HBAI.TY C‘Q» jPartk Cels.
KODAKS
KASTMAN KODAK COMPAXI.
*34 Sixteenth Street. Denver. Colorado
Prim mm retire
II » Sr 1 ***** **,«
m araav cam t met
SIM u* Mark** Mr. Ormrr Cal*.
HAHt'Kt, WAVINU-We lead In il.u a*
all other llnra. Charles Hair * l:«auiy
Shop. 410 Itth 81.. Denver. Colo.
KI.OWKHN KWH Al.l. OCCASION*.
I'ark Floral Co.. 1(43 llroailway.
lIOIIM-AI.t.KN JKWKI.UY CO.— lll*-
monds. watches, silverware. Out to* a
order* rareful attention Kst. 11*1.
the NEW YORK PLEATIN'CO.
fm M phallus. kMMUHUas. nm* Mis, u* M
I** Ms Writ* Mr <et*l*s. 1032 SUM. tmnr. (*t
COLORADO POTATO CROP
PASSES LAST YEAR'S
Denver.—The 1021 potato crop of
t’lilorndw Oct. 1 was estimated at 11,-
:M),UUO bushels, cumimred with 10.-
'rjo.uuu bushels In lU2O, pud the crop
this year was 81 tier cent on Get. 1.
cumimred with a ten-year average of
72 per rent. The estimate for the
United States waa 345,587,000 bushel*,
m-rortling to W. TV. Putnam, agricul
tural statistician of tlie United State*
bureau of markets and crop estimates.
Cum and wheat In Colorado showed
that the estimate on corn was 15,775,-
(MO bushels, compared to 18,040.000
fast year, the latter being the largest
crop In the history of the state, and
this year's crop taking second place In
Hie records. Wheat showed 30,27(1.000
bushels, compared with 25.407.00)
bushels last year, while oats and bar
ley showed a slight decline.
Tlie apple crop Oct. 1 showed 3,-
330,000 bushels compared with 3,418.-
000 bushels last year. The national
apple crop figured 100.710,000 bushel*,
compared with 244,022,000 bushels last
year.
Miss McArdle Not Guilty
Cleveland, Ohio. —Marian McAnllq
20-year-olil daughter of Mr*. Eva
Catherine Kaher, was found not guilty
of complicity In the murder of Daniel
Kutier. her ntep-father, by a Jury. Ml»
McArdle wns permitted to leave tti<
courtroom n free girl. The Jury "l
nine men and three women hail tlie
case under deliberation several linurt
before reaching a decision.
Confesses Throwing Wife in River.
Detroit. —Herman F. Rademnclict
has confessed, according to A. W. Kent
assistant prosecutor, that he murdered
Ills wife liy throwing Iter over the rail
ing of n bridge Into Detroit river,
where she was drowned. The act, hr
said, followed a quarrel while he and
Ills wife were out walking.
Hightower Found Guilty.
Redwood City, Calif. —William A.
Hightower was found guilty of fir* l
degree murder with recommendation
of life Imprisonment by the Jury In tin’
ease In which he was charged with th«
murder of Puttier Patrick K. Heslln of
Colmn, Calif. A motion for nil »l'l"‘ al
Ims been filed.
Tracing Counterfeiters.
Kansas dty, Rio.—A nation-wide at
tempt to circulate counterfeit S2O, $- lU
and 8100 hills has been traced to thn
dty, government agents stated. Dr-
George Kowerts, arrested on n coun
terfeiting charge here, wns sntd 10
have been the "master mind" oT
organisation.