The Julesburg grit-advocate., March 14, 1918, Image 8

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
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ordering that new Inter- £ If IS
national ‘“made-to-meas- Lhveak L
ure” Suit. Eastercomes /' © B i i
early this season. DO ' ic: (o LT & R a
IT NOW! (Rt s et &
The latest styles and =° & W j
colors in those famous ‘. 153% v o 7
“Kingsbury” Hats and [ =~ =0 7% ¢BN
“Queensbury” Caps. Al- e | Fott 37\
so an assortment of up- | . 7., §t: o \
to-the-minute ties to pick l iy | tfj &
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Yours for Smart
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P. Petersen Mercantile Co.
INTERESTING NOTES
~ FROM C0. AGENT
0 e e o g
mutos il b ot et - o s
Ra ? rranace? 1 g )
ws 1e tiotal acreage os '1\-*’1
18 tour per
® ToTNTT T
WIN THE WAR WITH DEERING
STANDING GRAIN THRESHERS
m
THIS MACHINE WlLL—cut out your twine expense,
cut out shocking expense, cut out stacking expense,
cut out threshing expense, cut out worry bill, cut out
. grub bill, cut out big repair bills, save the weed seed
. and shriveled grain (one farmer saved 25 bushels
of this for chicken feed).
, Requires only two men to operate it—threshes.2s
acres per day—can be pulled by horses or a 15-30 tractor.
Simple in construction and three farmers of Haxtun,
' Colo., paid only $3.50 for repairs last year in threshing
1400 acres. Twenty-five Chappell farmers have in
vestigated them and agree that this machine solves the
Harvesting Labor Problem.
Three farmers near Haxtun, Colo., used these ma
chines very successfully last year. Eighteen of their
neighbors have ordered them this year.
Government Regulations require factory to reserve
shipping space for farm machinery at once.
. YOU WILL WANT a Deering Standing Grain
Thresher as soon as you investigate. Ask some of the
farmers who saw the machines at Haxtun a few days
ago.
Call up at once if interested as we have almost sold
our allotment and we should notify factory at once how
many more are to be needed.
Three car loads containing 18 threshers will be ship
ped to Chappell as part of our allotment.
The International Harvester do not experiment at
the expense of the Farmer. &
Investigate at once.
Chappell Lumberand Hardware Co.
Exclusive Agents International Grain Thresher, Chappell, Nebraska
cent abo.e that of last vear. The in
crease is largely in Missouri and fhe
southern states, as far south as low
er Georgia, Kansas and Oklahoma
show reduced acreage, due to the ex
trgme drouth at the time of seeding.
Italy has been depended upon in the
past for a large contritution of wheat,
JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCATE
| but it is expected the returns will be
‘\-mallur than last year, due to poor
jseed and labor shortage. A very
heavy seeding of spring wheat in sec
| tions where it can be successfully
iruised, will be necessary if the de
-1 mands for wheat are fulfilled.
PEST DISTRICT WORK
| Every land owner and every agent
| of land in the pest district which in
|cludes the following; Beginning =at
ithe point where the east line of sec. 30-
1 11-47 crosses the south line of the U
|P. R. R. right-of-way, then north to
‘the south section line of 19-11-47;
thence west to half section line of sec.
19, then north on said half section
line to the cut off ditch, then along the
cut off ditch to the outlet ditch, then
along oulet ditch to the point where
!suid ditch crosses the Nebraska and
I Colorado state line, thence along state
| line to the place where said state line
bisects cast line of the right-of-way
of the U. P. R. R. C,, then along said
line in a scoutheasterly direction to the
place where the said line crosses the
Petersen ditch, then along said ditch |
to where ‘said ditch crosses the No-‘
braska-Colorado line, then east along
said state line to where the said stut'-l
line ~rosses the south line of the U. P.
R. R. Co. right-of-way, then south-}
westerly along said line to where it |
strikes the south line of the rizht-nf-‘
l\\';iy of the Julesburg and Den\'or|
branch of the U. P. R. R. Co., then
lin a southwesgerly direction to the
Iph\('o of beginning, are being notified |
lthis week that all alfalfa ground, road- ‘
sides, fence rows, ditch banks, and!
llnmrals on the land that is accessible |
i with renovators or cultivators, bhe stir- |
| red for the purpose of destroying the |
!;rrusshnpper eggs now in the soil i
This work must he done by April first i
lin order to be effective. Any that is |
not doné by that day will be taken carc |
of by the proper authorities and charg- I
ed against the land as taxes. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Johnson wor(-l
passengers to Sterling Monday, ml
which place Mrs. Johnson visited
friends and Mr, Johnson attended the |
! Thirteenth Judicial Bar Association
| banquet. held Monday evening at th
| Annex Cafe, with some forty ni
'hers of the bar in attendance. . Spes!
| ors of the evening were John R. Cocen
lof Sterling, R T. Joimson of Jules
burg, W. L. Steverson of Fort Morgan,
H. P. Burke, district i:duze of Ster
line, C. L. Allen of Denver, Judge
‘l‘luss of the Brizhton district court
and Mr. Kingsley of Colorado Spring: |
TRANSFERS RE
~ CORDED DURING
' THE PAST WEEK
t to K. O. Brandt (SEY% and NWY4) 6-
_lO-43. $12000.00.
Mar. 5-—Peter Sicvers to T. P.
" Scott (E1) 4-10-43. $500.00 cash and
- mortgage of $2700.00.
Mar. 6-—John Spelts and wife to|
, Zella Wentz (SEY) 32-10-44. 34000.{
: Mar. 6—F, T. Drawbaugh to Wm. |
' Fenton (SE) 1-9-44. SI.OO and oth
er valuable considerations.
' Mar. 6-H. J. Smelser and wife to
"|R. C. McNally and J. E. McNally
'INWY) 3-10-45. $4000.00.
‘| Mar. 7—Herman Peters to Geo.
”Knapp and wife stks. sub-division to
"I Sedgwick, blk 9. $1400.00.
"I Mar. 7—John L. Smith und wife to
| Pearl Donaldson (%) 28-10-46.
: | $9000.00.
’I Mar 7—Chas, Lewis and wife to
| Guy Wiley (E'%) 25-10-43. SBBOO.OO.
" Mar. 7-—J. N. Wolferbarger to Emil
| Samuelson (SWI) 27-11.44. $3600.
| Mar. 7—B. M. Beadle and wife fo
'l(‘.\V. White lot 10, blk 23, U. P. Ist.
| $1500.00.
| Mar. 7—Woods M. Hileman and
| wife to S. M. Beadle lot 12 and (E%)
"lot 11, blk 17 U. P. Ist. $4000.00.
| Mar. 7-J. G. Cavender and wife to
|A. H. Stohl (W: SEI4) 19-11-43.
[ $3000.00.,
Mar. B—Belle Riggs and Sarah
IDuun to Sid Huntley (S': of NEY)
14-11-44. SI.OO and other valuable con
| siderations.
[ Mar. 9—Otis Moss and wife to A. V.,
| Kistler (SEY) 14.9-45. $5600.00,
| Mar. 5-—John W. Batcheller and
I\vifo to H, J. Smelser (all) 13.9-44,
| $16000.00.
} Mar. s—Jas, H. Schilling and wife
to B. L. Austin (SW%) 35-10-44.
[ $4000.00.
l Mar. s——T. C. Wilson and wife to
Barney Dudden (N%) 8-9-43. $7200.
1 Mar. s—John Kasparek and wife to
Parker Brothers Land Co., (SWY4)
[ll-11-43. SI.OO and other valuables,
i Mar. 7—Sylvester Robery and wife|
0 C. A, Keime (NWIY) 27-10-45.
$3500.00, P it
Mar. S&—Guant Pilling and wife ml
Thomas Hougas (Wl4 25.10.43. |
SBOOO.OO. |
o Mar. 9—lra Paleott and wife to-
Jerry Padgett (NEiz) 10-9-4¢,
34000.00., $ |
Mar. 9-—Charles Hugh Estes Cash |
tand wife to C. L. Underwood (NE%)
10-0-44. $6400.00. ‘
i —_—— !
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
\ Our basket ball boys played the rt"‘
ltmn zame with Oshkosh on last Fri-|
|4l:ly evening. Our bays came out vic |
torious, but only after some very hard
playing. At the end of thé second
half the score was a tie. The tie was
played off, our boys makine the gonl
The High Schoo! students have been !‘
learning a new school song. Hear |
them sing it at the service flag pro
gram Thursday evening. l
e
C. R. Tindale and E. E. Waite of
IWalthil], Nebr., arrived here Tues-
Iday and expect to farm and improve
jtheir land on the south table. Mrs.
|Tindale will join her hucband in a week
ior 10 days.
BARGAINS IN USED
TRACTORS AND PLOWS
sgl iy et ]
CASE 12-25. New in fall of 1916,
used on our own farm, complete with
self steering attachment and 4 bot
tom John Decre Power Lift engine
gang with extra shares, cost new|
$2675.00, now $1500.00.
CASE 19-20. New in fall of 1916,
complete with self steering attach
ment and 3 bottom John Deere Power
Lift engine gang with extra shares.
Plow is practically new, cost new
$1715.00, now $950.00.
TITAN 10-20 Kerosene tractor, new
last fall, complete with self steering
attachment. Looks like new. SI,OOO. |
CASE 20-40 Kerosene tractor with
‘32 inch Case Separator and drive belt.
Outfit new in fall of 1916. In first
class shape. Present cost with
freight $4650.00, now $3000.00.
International 10-20 Single Cylinder
Tractor. This is one of the older
style tractors, about four years old,
but has bean well taken care of. A
bargain at $350.00.
P & O 6 bottom lever lift engine in
first-class condition, $300.00.
Port Huron Cylinder Corn Sheller,
complete with extension drag feeder.
This sheller is ngw. Capacity from
250 to 350 bu. per hour and can be op
erated by 10 or 12 H. P. engine, S6OO.
For further information, write to
Stephen Schultz, Hastings, Nebr.
m 7-14.
| . REMINGTON SAYS: MAKE A ‘
| NOISE LIKE A |
HART PARR .
The Greatest Kerosene Burning
Tractor on the market.
We will give demonstrations at any
time. The new Hart Parr cannot be
beat. We have them -on hand and
guarantee to keep them running,—we
fum}sh our own service man. We are
in a’position to take in your old trac
tor of any make on a new Hart-Parr.
REMINGTON & SON
Big Springs, Nebr.
s A i bt .
1§ BETTER BARNS
=
=
é FARM
I% - PROSPERITY :
I% depends not only on crops, but also on the barn f
IE where the crops, stock and equipment are kept. =
I% A good time to plan your barn properly is when =
= vou have the most time for it. This means now—
g later in the year you’ll be too busy. i -
% Much progress has been made in barn construction. =
= A modern barn makes it =
’_?_s ; =
% Easier to Keep Stock and
= Crops in Better Shape---Eas
= ier to Keep Help---Save :
= Steps, Work, Labor, Money. )
§ In selling materials for huilding - barns, we have g
g fearned many things about barns that should prove =
= profitable to you. You might as well take advan- g
% tage of our experience. =
= We carry a full line ‘of barn material, cement, lum
g ber, roofing, etc. Why not come and talk it over.
with us? That puts you under no obligation and =
is sure to give you helpful information. E
= =
The Julesburg Lumber Co. %
= =
E JULESBURG, COLORADO - g
= =
S e A
‘——_"———_—:——%
YOUR EASTER DRIVE e ~
rill be all the more enjoyable if =N
t\‘n‘- ir Lhnl"sz- is equipped with a s\,'; . ////
new and skining set of harness. @r‘ L=~
You'll appreciated the admir- _ ‘ "
ation your outfit will excite. A *:(}
Wae have just the harness you re- 4 j/ I
quire. Handsome, light and I\
strong, it will add distinctly to < \ |
the appearance of your rig. A ‘ N ‘\‘
And vou'll be entirely satisfied T ve 4
with our prices. Harness parts o/ )vy ~
and stable supplies also in full S )
assortment. N
0. ANDERSON Harness, Repairing & Oiling
o o (] o
Sedgwick Wife Enjoying
.. I'have been ill with stomach and liver trouble together
with pains in my back for magir years—states Mrs. Freder
ickson of Sedgwick.
No medicine helped me—on the advise of our physician,
my husband and I are spending a few weeks at the Denver
Sanitarium, taking the remarkable Human Bake Oven treat
ment. i
It has given me more benefit than all the medicines I
have ever taken—my pains left me the first day, and I feel I
am doing good to recommend this wonderful successful treat
ment to others. i
We have the-best of care, specially prepared foods, have
a cheery room and meet pleasant people, making our visit
here a wonderful experience.
If your condition of health causes anxiety, alarm or dis
couragement, let the Human Bake Oven help you: It is just
nature’s own method, skilfully administered.
It is worth your while.
? The Denver Sanitarium
2105 LAFAYETTE, DENVER, CULORADO
I ractors!
: When a farmer decides to buy a tractor, he
wants the best one made. I have, in the past year
sold more tractors than any other dealer in Jules- 5
burg. Why not get your information from the
men who use them? Is it worth anything to buy
from one who has had years of experience?
I have in stock the 10-20 Titan and Mogul, the
most powerful and simple kerosene tractors on the
market.
I 3
1 H. H. HODGES, the Tractor Man
| Phone Julesburg 72W "