Newspaper Page Text
THE JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCATE. VOLUME 9. “There Is no Place Cike Home.” .Being Ttems of Julesdburg Life from Day 0 Day The delightful weather for the| past week is a marvel, and while |f the nights are frosty the days!'r ure hot. it White Pine Cough Syrup cures lhe'( tickle. Julesburg Drug company. ld eA R 3 E. L. Brownlee reiurned Wed- tj nesday night from a business!r‘ toip to Kearney and Grand Isl-%C and, Nebraska. | There is no one more happy in town I!- than that man Fry, you know; 1 He doesn’t talk so very loud (he's ‘got a low altitude cold), but you ought | € to hear him whistle! . ] ] Just receiyed some very stylish sam- ! C ples. Please drop in and pxumineit them. J,‘NUELLE!_}E TAILOR. ii W. C. Bristol, the blacksmith |; east of the Spann livery barn, has returned from his visit and is prepared to do all kinds of j work in the blacksmithing line. |- Founp -fi\v\"ednesday,' rne\\' Over- ' ¢ coat. Owner will find it at Ik J. T. TSCHABRUN. l T. R. Flora and family and fi their guests, Mr. and Mrs. I George McQuecn, are visiting ( Denver and other mountain re- ¢ sorts of interest this week, hav- ' ing left here Friday morning. e Don'’t f('n'gct Simpson’s line of gro- :( ceries. Butter and eggs taken in ex- | change. He also delivers dry goods ] and groceries to all parts of the city. | Drawing Paper for sale at Grit-Ad: | vocate office. i : The editor returned from his trip to Niobrara, Nebraska, Wed- ‘( nesday morning, and after a few | days’ visit among friends at ;1 Central City, Nebraska, his fam- | Qly wlll follow. It'sa joy to get'; back even in the midst of get-|; ting settled in new office quar- I. ters. | 1 Step in and look over Simpson's;! line of dry goods-—prices always the |; lowest possible. lln fact, that is what makes it so hard to have a Reduction i Sale—our prices are so low in the! first place that we can do very little | reducing, except when we get so crowded for room that we have to get rid of goods regardless of prices. This issue of Volume 9, No. 1, I is in the midst of a very tr_ving; week. We have the press in! good shape, but other adjust- : ments that can only be made by ' printeos are slow and tedious to ' a point of exasperation some- ! times, and it’s a good thing the ' evangelists are going to enter' this tield to clear the air that is . occasionally made blue. | e /ey st i i Come and see the great cooking | wonder at our store. See advertise- ‘ ment in this paper for paeticulars. Nowvember 11 to 16, i W. T. Vail was over from his ' *incaid homestead a few days ' the tirst of this week after sup-! plies. He reports those who moved over there from here as getting com fortably settled. | We are headquarters for 11 young chickens, good butter and ' fresheggs. City Meat Market. .: We guarantee everything wejl" sell—bugzies, wagons, hard ware or any line of merchandise ll we handle. White & Wallace. | C. S. Eckert and family left 11 for Wichita, Kansas, this morn- ¢ ing where he has important in- i terests to look after. M. \'«.-; galius will conduct the business | nere, S 00l iy The new Alamo Hotel, corner 17th and Market Streets, Denver, & is fast becoming the favorite ' stopping place for those of our . people desiring tirst class accom- " modations at a nominal cost. 't “Oncea patron, alwaysa patron.’’ t Does your house need painlinu?yt We carry the best line of paints for n!kindu of work. Julesburg Drug i company. ¢ The committee appointed to find a location for fair grounds reported at a recent meeting that either the McGrew or Mc- Creary forty-acre tract would be all right. The committee was instructed to correspond with the owners of the land and re port at a future meeting to be‘ called by the secretary. A fine new line of .\lanare Sets at the Hoosier Drug Store. The free social given Tuesday evening in the basement of the M. E. church was a decided suc cess. The music by the orches tra was of a high class and re flects great credit on the per formers. Everybody had a good time. Thesmall boys were very noisy, but promised to be better if they could come next time. The ofticers of the league work ed faithfully and are well pleas ed ovsr the outcome. 4 Use Dr. Hess Stock Food. Jules burg Drug company. % Pure-blood White Plymouth Rock | Cockrels for sale, price 81 each if tak-‘ en at once Mrs. H. A. Bruss, Lew Rosenbrook who was for several years employed by the Great Western Sugar company, has accepted a position with Al bert E. Graham. NOTICE: At the request of pat rons orally and by mail. I have con cluded to extend my Great Bargain Sale to Saturday, November 16th in clusive. Lloyd N. Adamson. ~ Miss Jennie Twomey was up from Alamosa for a few days) visit with home folkks this weels as well as to look after her home- Istead in the south part of the: county. She returned to Ala- Imosu Friday, being accompanied by her brother Jerry, who will probably accept railroad work at that place. % FINAL! We will not be understood by anyone in our line of business. Don’t spend a -dollar until you get our prices on what you may want. We will do business. Yours truly, | Lloyd N. Adamson. l Beginning with January 1, 11908, The Julesburg Grit-Ad | vocate will raise its subscription | price to $1.50. All who desire to pay up arrears and one year in ;udvance may take advantage of 'the present price up to New ‘Years. This is found to be ‘necessary in consequence of the jadvance in white paperandready 'prints as well as along all lines ‘of the printing business. New ifuutu res will be gradually added ;tothc betterment of the paper 'and no one will regret the raise with the improvements the management have inanticipation. BETTER—yacd wide muslin, good quality, at Adamson’s. | Wind Mill, Tower and Supply Tank for sale cheap. W. H. POUND. . The Hoosier Drug Co. Rkas a cowm plete line of both the Mound City and the Huwmphrey-Jones paints and var i:.ishcs. it = ~ Cigars by the box, to please the taste of the mostparticular, 2t reason eble prices at the Hoosier Drug Store. | Bids Wanted. | will receive bids. for the construction work on a new diteh 3 miles east of Julesburg. The proposed diteh is 13 miles long. R 5 Cuampbell, | 2w Julesburg, Colo. | Young Nodu, the Japanese boy, | who met with an accident in a! runaway several duys ago, die(ls at the Japauese quarters on| Tuesday and was buried in the! Julesburg cemetery on the oth. ! The Japanese boys wish to tnzmk‘f their friends in Julesburg for the muany kindnesses extended | to him in his last hoars, | GOOD Calicoes, warcastod c@iors ; 5 cents per yard at Adamson’s. »ign | of ""Awerican Flag.” | JULESBURG, COLORADO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1907. The sudden death of Albert H. McNew, the only son of Mr. and |4 Mrs. H. C. McNew, at Green ] River, Wyoming, last Wednes-|c day morning, was a shock to this | community where hea had grown|s to young manhood. The funeral |t at the Congregational church |c Thursday astested the high re- e gard the people had for this|: young man, just having passed |i his majority, and she touching|] ‘tribute paid him by Rev. E. F.|: Wright, of Ogalalla, under whose || pastorate the youth had grown, |: | brrught many a moistened eye|! from the large concourse that|] | bad gathered to pay the last sad|] | tribute. } | Allie McNew was ticket agent |. | for the Union Pacific company at | |Green River, and was* popular || | with his superiors and the pub {lic. On the afternoon before his | | death, his friend Joe Ottman had | .| spent about an hour with him ; and says that he apparently was| .|in perfect health. On Tuesday |- _|evening he attended a party, re-|' | turning about midnight. Short-| ilyafter retiring he complained | 'lt,o his room mate that he was/| ! not feeling just right, having a ‘ipain in his breast and side. His| "companion procured some medi cine, but affording no relief the "|boys went down to the drug| | store, where the doctor ad minis- | | tered a restorative for a couple| ‘|of hours. Apprehending no further trouble, the doctor and -| companion started with Allie to “| his room. On his way he fainted i twice, never regaining conscious ness, dying peacefully at five o’clock. The question of death )| never occurred until too late to | do anything. ‘| The railroad officials notified "| the family here and did all they *I could in the matter. Friends at "{Green River prepared the re . mains and sent them to Jules-| ! burg, being accompanied by hisl t| friends Messers J. W. Richer- | sonand J. A. Ottman and family. | i Mesdames I. K. Henninger -|and I. T. Petersen, of Shelton, ! Nebraska, aunts of the deceased, ; ' were in attendance at the fu | neral. ’ Deceased was 21 years of age| 2 l last April and had been at Greenl g ! River with the company for the ! { past three years. >| When alad he attended the I;Juleshurg public schools and f‘lwas beloved by both his teach f jers and classmates. He gradu *iated with honors from the high S { school in 1905. After his gmdu~l "fa.l:ion he accepted a position as)| *| office boy in the depot. A more' " | lucrative ;position was soon ofl‘er-1 1{0(1 him in the office at Green " River, which he aceepted, and‘ * promotion was offered him as| > rapidly as his age would permit, | 'until the time of his death heE I was on the road to further pro-| motion. | ¢/ 'The bady was laid to rest in | beneath banks of flowers in the| - Reservation cemetery. | 1 The family has the deepest T sympathy ol our entire commun lity. May e who came to com-, i fort human hearts, comfort them, . is the prayer of their friends. ‘_“';\ few who have watched me sail | , away L Wil miss my craft from the bysy bay: | Some friendly bsrks [ anchored | near, | Seme loving souls that my heart held | deiir, lf In silent sorrow will drop a tear. | | ut I shall have peacefully furied my | | sail { | In moorings sheltered from storm or i gale, wyAnd grected the friends who weie i caried before | " O’cr the unknuwn sea to the unseen | | shore."" | | lam un experienced band at Watceh 1 | ; Repaiving. Will be glad o show you { [through a nice liue of Watches nudj' idewelry. ANDERSON, on Main st. Last night at a very enthusias tic meeting in room 10 of the| Postoffice block a volunteer fire || company was organized. W. I.| Bower was elected chairman | and George Thompson secre-| tary. John T. Twomey was| chosen chief by the boys pres-| ient and has accepted the office. “ A committea of three, consist- | ing of Frank Bickel, Charles M. |, Rolfson and W. T. Bower, was selected to confer with the town board to arrange for new fire apparatus. Those who have al ready volunteered to serve are Leon Fine, Guy Monson, Billl Fender, Charley Raines, Frank| Bickel, E. N. Kelsey, Arvid| Johnson, C. A. Bickel, C. M. Rolfson, Joe Frederick, Harry Hemming, Ed Fischer, W. T. Bowers, Ed Lowe and Harry Spillman. Every young man in town ought to enroll his name from which Chief Twomey will choose his company. Hand in your name to George Thompson. There will be a sec ond meeting in room 10 of the Postoftice block next Monday evening, November 11th. All interested in the new company are urged to be present. The Majestic Manufacturing Com pany, of St. Louis, Missouri, will have a man at Dye Brothers' store everpday from November 11th to 16th, who will show you how to bake bis cuits, brown top and bottom, in three minutes. Don't miss this chance of seeing the great cooking wonder. A letter from G. M. Braxtan, | formerly publisher of The Grit-{ Advocate, dated from Pasadeun,i Calif., says that he has disposed of his interest in the San Pedro‘ | News and purchased a controlling interest in a drug business in that city. ‘‘l therefore feel that | I am out of the newspaper busi '| ness for all time,” he writes. Bought that Winter _IE;;_\H. Ladies? |lf not—better stop at Simpson’s and ‘lgetonc. Stocks are naturally get | ting low at this time of year and you | will find greatly reduced prices on all | hats. RS o L ‘ The building formerly occu pied by The Grit-Advocate has :bepn moved on the street and is “being fixed up for the Citizens ,[hzmk until the erection of their | new structure on the corner. !l BEST Domestic -flix;gl.)_t;n‘m‘ good assortment, at only ti} cents per yard | B Adsmson’s. s || This panic has worried people | some, but while the writer found | the conditions worse farther {east than right at home, the -IJ ulesburg draft we had to cash | was 8o very good that the agent !'"f!&lle Chicago & Northwestern -1!’3““‘&)’ at our old home town {cashed it without question. [t | ‘was different iu 93 when checks and drafts were useless because ‘|no adequate arrangements had e t been madeagainst the withdrawal lof wurrency. The arrangement | this time has averted a serious panic, which would be far more | disastrous to our flourishing lwest, since it is the quarter that has the cash and the real things to call for cash. Ceoertain it is that the banks of the west are not pouring their money into subways and other big unger takings for speculation as is the case in New York. [tis remark able with what genuine sympa thy and contidence the puoduoe ersare handling this question and teusting to the honest ef forts of those who have the sa ;(‘v'l'l] holding of the funds antil ‘adjustinents may be reached, land they will be Automobiles. We have the Agency for the well knownand time tested Cadillae’ in al) styles, “"Runabout,” the “Famiiy” and the douring’ Carvs. I'he cradillae' is the best of the jow priced machines and gives universal satisfuciion Voe wanl o talk with you about it. Come in and sec us ADAMS & BURKOWS, | Juiesvayg, Colo. i Dras. R. P. Carson and E. T. Cassell will begin their meetings Sunday morning at the M. E.|g church. Dr. Carson was a pas tor for twelve years, has laectur- J ed extensively and is a prince of the pulpit. He is an Irishman]|, by birth, and is not only elo- ! quent, but humorous. Dr. Cas- < sel has been leader of choirs for | years, and is also author of nu- |} ?merous sacred selections. The ! }Natiomtl Phonograph company, with offices in all large cities, |f says: ‘Wehave more requests | for Dr. Cassel’s song, ‘“The lKing's Business,” than for any e 10t,hur selection.”” 1t is too wide- |} ly known to need comment, | Song service at 7.15 each evcn-‘ ing. Preaching at 7.30. Every-|, body is cordially invited to at-|, tend these services. ‘t Our overalls, jackets (Mens and Boys), corduroys, duck pants, and‘t work and dress shirt trade keeps in- | b creasing. Know why it is? Its be- . cause we give them the best in mater ials and workmanship at the very lowest prices and, besides telling their | ] friends, they always call again, at 4 Simpsun‘s:}'i)re. ] Biscuits baked right in three min- | utes every day at our store. Novem- I ber 11 to 16. STORE BUILDING FOR RENT— 1 25x86—inquire of (¢ W. 1. Pounp |1 Get your lumber bills tigured 1: with E. S. Bush & Co. before ], buying. They will save you!, | money. l 1 POULTI-':\:‘_E;{W_‘.\‘:T,l-Z--x\ fcwt‘ ‘Lhor()ughl)red Barred Plymouth Rock | | cockrels, $1 each if taken at once.)* IL(.’:LV(‘ orders at P. l'eu.'x'scu & Son's. ‘1 !or address John Petersen. tf. \ ' The following list of letters | lremains in the Julesburg post- . office, and if not called for in 301, '| day's will be sent to the dead let-| ter oftice: Sadie Condy, J:unesl Findley, E. B. Gilly, James C. [ Jarvis, Mable Johnson, Minnie | E. Lane, C. K. McConald, Becky l’Miller, George Mowery, K. Ot |sune, Wiliiam Ottersen, Ganvij |G. Pisiljorn, William Pinity, -]!(Jh;u']us Peck, Earnest Paulson, I“\/’ r 3. M. Parker, Robert Parker, |'i\‘lnx Persinger, Charles Sarby, 1’ Mrs. H. G. Spece, Lillie Stafford, 1 Sr. Marcial Zonalzer. I We are __Lri-\"rix—:gfifrec 87‘-{(.) worth of liwnre at our store from November 11 |: to 16. See advertisement in this paper ; for pu.rl.iculu.r:s. e ! Leave your orders for Eastern [tflard Coal with the Julesburg .| Lmmber Co. | Rubberoid Roofing —the best lgroofing made. For sale by K. S. ' .| Bush & Co. | Dr. Myron L. Babcoclk return- | Hed from Chicago Tuesday, hav-| ‘ling finished the post graduate course in the lines of investiga | tions planned much sooner than | he had anticipated. He lmx! ' been on the fly ever since. | Do you want shoes that give _\'uu( such good wear you buy more like | ' them? That is the kind Himp-‘nni ~handles. Try a pair and be con- | vinced. !‘ ' For Sale: 20 head of well hl'vdil Poland China giits, weighing fr-nm" X 0 to 175 pounds each. Residence, six | miles east of Julesburg, Colorado. i 1-12 PETER JENSEN, JR Job work has piled up in this office to a great extent by reason | of removal, and it is hoped that zl our patrons will be a bit charita- |1 ble in their demands. It hasn’t ] ocenrred before and won’t again | after we've got things settled. | Drop it and have a cap of coffee | and hot biscuits any day from No- ' vewber Hto 160 We will be glad to /¢ see you whether you intend to buy or | not. Iy The Best Lumber and Lowest ! Prices, K. S. Bush & Co. ; Dye Brothers cordially invite you ) to eutend their exhibit any day from! November Hth to (6th. Come in and ‘ I have acup of coffee und Lot bisceuics | 1f you intend to buy or not. 1 NUMBER 1. Sedgwick News Items. R. T. McGrew left for Denve. on No. 11 Wednesday. G. W. Stockham visited at Julesburg last Tuesday. Lou Redd, of Grant, Nebraska, is husking corn for the land company. H. H. Huffman, of Julesburg, is spending the week with home folks near here. E. B. Donaldson and some friends came in on No. 11 Wed nesday from Avoca, lowa. L. D. Huffman has just return - ed from eastern Nebraska, where he has been looking up a potato market. The Daugherty family, who recently arrived from lLowa, are now occupying tae restaurant building. W. P. Bret and Nellie Camp bell were married on Saturday by Rev. Lanning at the Metho dist parsonage. John Swan returned from §: . Joseph last Saturday. He we. accompanied by a lady whom t had married during his abser ¢« It was quite a surprise to (k¢ neighborhood. David Koyer, of Sutherland, Nebraska, purchased two cars.of feeding cattle from the land com - pany, as well as a number ot hogs from John Krieberg, and shipped themn east last Wednes day. Walter Kenney was so unfort unate as to have his threshing separator destroyed by fire a few days ago. He left for Den ver on Tuesday to see about get ting another. Thisis a serious loss to the boys. A very pleasant evening was ' spent at the home of Fay Smith ,Monduy, in which music, a goad luncheon and a smoker took up the time. The following guests were present: Henry Butler, Everett Robison, Charlie Greg ory, Leroy McKinstry, Ira Dangherty, Lee Kingery, Walter Jackson, Fay Smith, and Walter Kingery. The Modern Woodinen social on Saturday evening was one of the pleasing events of the seas on. Neighbors Mussey, Stock ham and Smith, who had tt matter in charge, are entitled ¢ a great deal of credit for thei. efforts. The happiest numbe on the program was whenthe re cently married Neighbors Swai Wood, Bret and Zehr were pre sented with lamps to light their way down the path of life. | Dye Brothers will ;NT'rhnmlmm-! [ set of ware. well worth $7.50, FREL. Sce advertisement in this paper. I As you :l‘r(' clothed you 11;‘1' regard - led. If you are clothed in a cheap |]m:king and bad fitting snit nobody 'will pav any attention to you. Con trary-if you are dressed in a snappy, (:mn] lookin: and well fitted suit, ev erybody is looking at you and every body likes you, too. Our little pros perous eity of Julesburg began to draw attention by having dressed up j('un#idvl'u?il_\'. and so do our ladies Hn'('.'l'l\l' they are good looking and neatly dressed. Now, gentlemen, you certainly want to please the gentle sex in the tirst place, and in order to do so you must dress better; and in the second place, if you please, if you want to PLeass e, [ will do my very hest o please YO - so everybody will be pieased. Suits or overcoats mads to order at from *ls to %30, Come in and sce us Conhdenee Inous means Fitting (‘mthux'fnr You. : YO ursvery truly, [.. J. LUNDELL, Mecchant Tailor pargaein 320 acres 2 miles north of Sedgewic 65 acres in teeigation. N, ¢ Sec. 1,05 11, R. 47 Price 31600, Write me [« price and teems on the 300 acres 1 ing above north hnd east 130 irrigated. John 1. Barber, owner, FIOR Harney st Omaha, Nep. why buy a cat in a sack? At Dje Brothees echiniy voa cua s a0 Ma jestic in actual operation. November 11 to it.