The Julesburg grit-advocate., January 31, 1918, Image 6

About The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972

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LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Bran at WINTERBOTHAMS.
Shorts at WINTERBOTHAMS. *
Attorney C. M. Rolfson was a pas
senger to Sterling and Denver Tues
day morning on No. 15.
Attorney C. M. Rolfson was a busi
ness visitor to Greeley, Colo. last week
on legal matters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson and
son Paul, of south of Ovid were vis
itors in Julesburg Satunday.
Tom Brannigan returned Thursday‘
night from a few days spent in Den
ver.
W. A. Milsap returned from Denver
last Friday morning, where he had
been in attendance at the stock'show.
Lee Erb returnead last Friday morn
ing from Denver, where he had been
attending the stock show.
Elmer and Otis Kissack of near
Holyoke, were Julesburg visitors Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
R. M. Loveland and two sons, of
Sedgwick, were county seat visitors
last Friday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayden,
Friday morning, January 25, a baby
boy.
A dance will be held at' Lowe’s
hall next Saturday night, February
2nd. The Julesburg orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion. A
good time assured to all who attend.
Don’t forget the date.
' ! Shoes!
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
Big Money-Saving Shoe Sale
Men’s Before War-Time Ladies’ '
Shoes Prices: Cut to save Shoes
$4.00 VALUE— . You Money éilOO VALUE—
—NOW 83.19 —NOW $2.48 & $1.98
Shoes with real Infant’s Your Last Chance
£ Shoes to Save money on
Leatherinthem| :- vavue_ Shaes
—NOW 48¢
Boy’s Shoes Come.and See Girl’s Shoes
$3.00 VALUE, NOW— f $2.00 & $3.00 VALUE—
S2.4B, $2.19 AND $1.89 or Yourself NOW $2.38, $1.68, $l. 38
Petersen Mercantile Co, |
| i
R S T o < T T R L T Res E:
Judge A. H. Miller returned the lat
ter part of last week from Denver,
where he had been in attendance at
the stock show.
\l M. E. Allen and wife of the south
‘table, were Julesburg visitors on last
Friday, doing some shopping and vis
iting relatives.
W. T. Johnson returned last Thurs
day night from Denver, where he had
spent a few days attending the stock
show. - ‘
Ed Lowe returned home Wednes-‘
day night of last week from Denver,
where he ha dspent a few days see
ing the sights of the metropolis.
The Julesburg orchestra will go to‘
Holyoke tonight, where they have heen |
engaged to furnish music for a dance}
to be held in that city. |
~ Chas. Petersen returned last Friday
'morning from Denver, where he had
‘spent a few days visiting with his
father, and attending the stock show.
S. H. Carlson returned the latter
part of last week from Denver, after
having spent several days in the cap
ital city attending the stock show.
Miss Anna and John Kluth and
niece, Dorothy Smith, from the south
divide, were Julesburg visitors and
shoppers last Friday.
A marriage license was issued last
Monday, Jan. 28 to Chas. Stuehn of
Moffatt, Colo. and Miss Bertha Hahn,
of Roscoe, Nebr. They were married
in this city that afternoon by County
Judge G. H. Austin.
I Mr. Head, father of Mrs. A. E. Pfau,
- who resides in the north part of this
city, suffered a slight stroke of paral
ysis, and is considered in a critical
condition owing to his advanced age,
he being over 90 year of age. |
JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCATE
| Wm. Crites who is located at Camp
Funston, has been spending a short
furlough with his wife at Sedgwick.
He expected to return to Camp Funs
ton last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Glenn of the
south table, attended the joint instal
lation of the Royal Neighbors and
Modern Woodmen in this city last Fri
day night.
Pete Brown, one of our prominent
farmers living east of here, who has
been suffering with sciatic rheuma
tism, is improving slowly at this writ
ing, which will be gocd news to his
many friends. |
e |
Orville Jacobson of the Venango |
Isectiun, returned from Denver the
first of this week where he had been !
}taking in the sights of the stock
show.
' Carl Williams, who has been em-;
‘ployed by the Julesburg Motor Co.,
'had the misfortune to have his right '
‘lhand injured recently while cranking
an auto. He has been off duty for
l!he past \.veek or more, b.ut his hand
|ls recovering nicely at this time, and
\expects to soon go back to work. |
In last week’s issue of the Grit-Ad
!vomte we unintentionally omitted the
jnames of Misses Lena Fifield, Helen
'Rohweder and Olga Eversman in pub. |
lishing the list of those who attended !
the reception given in honor of Missf
Bertha Denham by Mrs. E. F. Clay
ton and Miss Ethel Kissack. |
H .C. Moore, of Lincoln, Nebr., was;
a Julesburg visitor recently. stopping |
over between trains for a short visit |
with his brother-in-law, Dr. G. F. Ew- |
ing and wife. He was enroute to Dal- l
ton, Nebr. Mr. Moore is a new sub
scriber to the Grit-Advocate this
waek. !
. |
A dance was held at Lowe’s hall
le s Friday evening, and a good crowd
was in attendance. A very enjoyable
evening was spent. The Julesbnrgi
orchestra furnished the music for the
occagion. A dance will also be heldl
at Lowe’s hall next Saturday nig’ht.l
Feb. 2d. ’
Attorney A. F. Perrier returned |
the middle of last week from Denver‘
where he had been spending a few
days attending the convention of the |
county commissioners and association |
of county attorneys. Mrs. Perrier, |
who accompanied Mr. Perrier to Den-'
ver, remaired until Friday, returning |
home that evening. !
‘ . — |
~ Carl Williams of this city, son of
‘Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams, and Miss |
Ida Beuker, of Brule, Nebr., were unit- |
ed in marriage at Ogallala Wednes- |
day, Jan. 30th. The happy couplcl
’were tendered a reception last even-|
’imr at the home of the bride’s par- |
ents in Brule. We are informed that
they will make their honse in Jules
burg, where the groom is employed
at the Julesburg Motor Co. The Grit-
Advocate joins with the many friends
of the couple in extending hearty
congratulations.
The children of Alfred McKellip
and wife are on the sick list this week.
C. V. Froid of near Ovid, was a
Julesburg visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Fay Damon, who lives west of
Julesburg, is numbered among the
sick this week.
Irene, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Wiggins, has been on
;the sick list this week.
| The baby of Mr. and Mrs. John
Spelts is reported on the sick list
ithis week.
i The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
| J. B. French is numbered among the
| sick this week. 0
| Mr. and Mrs. Omer Flora and chil
dren, who have recently underwent a
' siege of la grippe, have recovered.
| |
| T g
' Eric Leef of the north table was
| patronizing Julesburg merchants last!
| Saturday. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Berg spent last ‘
week in Denver, ‘returning home Sat
' urday night. |
1 e |
' Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Johnson spent ‘
a few days the first of the week in
Denver on business matters. ‘
| . J. Harrison and H. H. Hodges‘
!returnml Sunday morning from Den-i
| ver, where they had been taking in |
' the stock show. -
! o J
| Chas. A. Huston of the Venango vi
cinity, was a Julesburg visitor ]ast!
'Monday and from here went to Big |
Springs on “business matters. |
P. R. McDowell returned last Thurs-
Jay evening from Denver, where he
attended the annual mid-winter meet
ing of the Colorado Editorial Asso
ciation. ‘
Wiley Stone returned the latter
part of the week from Denver, where
he spent a few days on business mat
ters and incidentally attended the
stock show.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. McKellip have
r:cently moved to Julesburg from their
farm southeast of this city, and are
occupying the Nagel house in the west
part of Julesburg. i
- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Corpe returned |
last Friday evening from Denver, af
[wr having spent the week visiting
;fri(-nds and takirg in the stock show.i
| Charlie Thompson arrived here last!
Monday morning from Camp Funston. l
Kansas, for a twenty-one days’ fur<l
Jlough and will visit with relatives and |
friendd. He says he like army life
first rate. ]
Chas. Huston and H. O. Wimzins!
finished threshing their beans on their |
farms, and Dale Harrison will haul |
them to Julesburg with his Ford mo- |
tor truck and load on the track forl
shipment. |
!
‘Want Ads
tee st |
FOR SALE—Nearly new No. 5 Royal
Typewriter. Price $35.00 if taken 1
soon. Inquire of Manager Moun
tain States Telephone Co., Jules
burg, Colo. i 3317
iFOR SALE—Fresh cow 3 years old,
| and calf. C. V. Parker. j3l
- OF THANKS—We desire to
extend our heartfelt thanks to the
many friends who so kindly assist
ed during the sickness and death of
our father. F. M. JOHNSON AND
FAMILY.
APPLES FOR SALE—SI.SO per box.
Stored at Meline’s Shoe Shop. Last
chance for bargains in apples. Come 1
early and avoid the rush. Guaran- |
teed no bad apples in boxes. jl7- }:
1 LOST THURSDAY NIGHT, JAN. 24 l‘
| —One grey fur lap robe, cloth lin- |
; ed. Either in Julesburg or on road [
| between Julesburg and our ranch. |
| C. V. JOHNSON, Phone Julesburg |
| 86F2. 2t
| FOR SALE—One Ford bo-ly—l()]el};
| Model in good shape. Inquire nf‘é
| L. Williamsos,; north of Ovid.
247 |
| FOR SALE—We now have an unlim- |
| ited supply of old papers at this ||
| office. Five cents per bundle. '
| FOR SALE—Onec Mogue 30 by 60 Oil |
| Tractor and cight plows, nearly |
| new and in good shape. For inA"é
] formation write or call on Wm. |
| Bergner, Julesburg, Colo. jl7-f7* |
| FOUND—One Twin Cylinder Motor- |}
| cycle, Excelsior. Owner wmay have |:
| same by calling on Percy Duncan, |:
| identifying machine and paying for |:
| this ad, and repairs and storage on ||
| machine. jlO- |
' LAND AROUND COLORADO SURE |
TO DOUBLE IN PRICE THE !
| COMING SEASON—This land is|;
| mostly all level and a dark heavy |
. loam soil with a yellow clay sub
| soil. The kind that grows trees, !:
' alfalfa and all kinds of small grains,
corn and sorghum. This land is :
selling from $l5 to £35 per acre, ac
. cording to the Tocation, ete. Come
~ over and look at this land and go '°
| home surprised and a wiser Iman, G
| 1. F. Cross, Akron, Colo. jl7-f7 43}
o
We Will Close at 6 P. M.
Except Saturdays
Owing to the fact that there is a nation-wide
movement for all business establishments to ob
serve early closing hours, during the present war
crisis, this store will henceforth close at 6 o’clock
P. M. on week days except Saturday, when we will
be open until 9 o’clock.
Please take notice of this change of business
hours. We will continue to serve our patrons in
our usual courteous and prompt manner.
FURNITURE, PIANOS AND UNDERTAKING
_ Agent in Sedgwirk County for the Pathephone _
RED CROSS NOTES
The South Side Auxiliary meets ev
ery Thursday afternoon at the home
‘of Mrs. Geo. McCone. These ladies
’are to be congratulated upon the splen
did amount of good garment work
they are able to turn out to help the
County Chapter. "
Six more members have been en
rolled since last week. They are: Roy
Rosecrans, Adolf Neugebauer, Mrs. J.
H. Lorenson, Miss Amanda Lorenson,
Chas. A. Huston and Cal Wilson.
This chapter is grateful to Mrs. J.
E. Menter for a donation of three dol
| lars for Military Relief supplies.
| Mesdames J. C. Wagner, E. J. Pope
ilar and E. F. Clayton, chairmans of
the garment and knitting committees
' respectively, spent Tuesday with the
iSedgwick Auxiliary, giving them help
and suggestions in the various lines
!of work.
l Inspectors and instructors of chap
-Iter work will be in Julesburg some
Itime soon. These are prominent and
qualified women of Denver who are
ldonatinz their services.
[ The work rooms will remain at their
| present location in the court house un
| til further notice.
| It is very gratifying to note the in
| creased interest in the garment work
‘at the work rooms each Wednesday,
| Thursday and Friday afternoons.
| The yarn has arrived for the Red
| Cross work, and persons may have the
same by calling on Mrs. E. F. Clay
’ton.
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= ° £
E Highest Cash
. Prices
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= PAID FOR =
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~ JULESBURG CO-OPERATIVE -
= GRAIN COMPANY =
‘:ié S. M. BEADLE, Manager é
’;;: Julesburg, Colorado Phone No. 3 E
T ———————————r
Thoughts this year are not resting
80 much upon selfish comforts and
luxuries or upon the things which will
lift one up in his or her own little
community. There is evidence now
that the great majority of our people
realize that as never before, this is
to be a time of sacrifice and service.
VENANGO NEWS
Mr. Jergens from Wellfleet, Nebr.,
unloaded his car of household goods
and machinery the fore part of last
week, and is moving on the Dudley
place west of town. His family ar
rived Monday.
Nathan Spelts received a car load of
coal last week. Hatcher also received
a car.
Our sportsmen of Venango and sur
rounding country are doing their “bit”
by shipping lots of rabbits to market.
Some of the boys are receiving $3.50
a dozen for them at Denver.
Louis Brown, the barber at Am
herst, while driving his Overland car
had the misfortune of turning same
over. There was a slight damage to
the car and no one hurt.
Mr. Summers returned Sautrday
from Fort Morgan and will spend a
few days around here.
Emil Henni motored to Julesburg on
last Sunday, bringing back a passen
ger.
Paul Halewig’s new house is nearly
completed and he expects to have it
plastered this week. Carpenters will
start on his new barn this week.