The Julesburg grit-advocate., September 19, 1918, Image 4

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
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TO LET 3
Not room but a store full of quality groceries at quan
ity prices. Just one week more and we have been with you
one year. Have you noticed how much we have grown in
one year? Well, we hope to grow more in the next twelve
months than we have in the past. Give us your co-operation
and we will always give you the best for the least. Get the
DAL Go 1o Gambles, T e et
e R
1 Pkg Puffed Rice . ____________lde
1 Pkg Kellog Corn Flakes __________________l4c
I'Pkg Pest Tonsties - - - .- - _sfe
YiPkg GrapeiNwts . - .- .. - njde
1 Large Pkg Quaker Oats ___________________33¢
1 Cake Comb Hemey .- . _.. _____ - . ... 80
1 Large Can Dill Pickles ___________________lB¢
PAY % PAY
CASH LESS
O‘XM B((\
(o). Y 3
n
D
THE SPOT TC BUY
Loans
O S
—e
Adolph Zukor presents
Maeterlinck’s
“The Blue Bird”
Directed by Maurice Tourneur : Scenario by Charles Maigr;e
An ARTCRAFT Picture
A thousand smiles! A thousand sobs!
A thousand beautiful scenes!
A photodrama that will put new courage into
America’s hearts, the sort of a play that lifts
dark thoughts into the sunshine.
At The HIPP Theatre 2 Days
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 23, AND 24,
Admission 20 and 35 cts, including war tax.
JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCATE
JUDGE L. C. STEPHENSON
Republican Candidate District Judge, Thirteenth Judicial District
“Judge L. C. Stephenson has just
made his formal statement to the vo
ters of the district in reference to the
campaign :hat is shortly to open. He
indicates his policy which he expects
to pursue in the event of his election
to the position of judge at the com
ing November election.
“No one interested in the work of |
the court could ask more than Judge
Stephenson outlines as being the dut~
of a judge. Whether a prosecutor or
a defendant in the case, the parties in
interest may expect justice. The citi
zen who may have occasion to appear
in court may have the satisfaction to
know that the laws of the state will'
be upheld. The taxpayer who must!'
support the progress of the wheels of
justice may know that there will be
no greater expense incurred than
necessary to meet the just demands of
the law.
“These are the essential things that
concern the voters in a general elec
tion. The next thing is the confid
ence of the people that the candidate
can and will fulfill a pre-election plat
form.
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
| Let us figure on your job work. |
| Mr and Mrs. R. H. Drummond and
daughter of Ovid attended the fair at
| Sterling last Friday. ;
Q Otho Martin of Hershey, Nebr., ar !
|rived here last Sunday for a short .
'ivim with his cousin, Fred Huffman,!
{and family. :
| Mesdames John Spelts, H. H. Par-!
| ker, Helen Lambren and Miss Minette
. Rousseau attended the Logan County
| fair at Sterling last Friday. Mrs.|
|Lue Spelts, who had been visiting|
| here, returned with them to her home!
|in Sterling. i
| Mr. and Mrs. George Erb and daugh-’
| ter, Miss Roxie, autoed from Gothen-|
| berg to Julesburg the latter part of'
{last week, visiting a short time with‘
their son, Lee Erb, and family, and!
| incidentally getting acquainted with!
their new grandson. |
The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church|
met at the church Thursday after {
noon. The annual election of officers |
was held. The officers elected are:]
Mrs. A, J. Walrath, pres.; Mrs. W.|
M. Labaree, vice-pres; Mrs. W. M.{
Hileman, second vice-pres.; Mrs. Roy
Durkee, sec'y; Mrs. C. M. Rolfson,'
treasurer. !
Attention
Mending, Darning and Pressing
done. Prices governed by material,
and time spent. Mrs. R. J. Dobell,|
| Julesburg. al3- |
s, |
Want Ads
{FOR SALE—Good three plow trac- -
| tor in good condition. Will sell rea- !
| sonable for cash or might take some|
{ trade. For particulars see Carl:
‘ Robertson, Julesburg. 220-
e e TR PR
{FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Register- !
? ed Duroc Boars. Also some gilts.
May be seen at my place 115 mile
{ north of Julesburg. E. H. Bader.|
1 819-03 |
{FOR SALE—I9I7 Model Ford Tsur-|
i ing car in good cendition. See H.: -
| M. Gilchrist Julesburg, Colo.lt* |1
{STOVES FOR SALE—One large;
{ size base burner at a bargain; ene
{ 14-inch soft coal heater, also small
| oil heater. F. H. GIBSON, Phone
E 104 J, Julesburg, Colo. 85 |
T D R N <
|FOR RENT—Two rooms for light,
| housekeeping. Mrs. Albert Oliver |
: Julesburg, Colo. 1t
“In his statement Judge Stephensonl
says that to the older resident of the
district, whom he has known for up
wards of 30 years, he is willing to
submit the question of his ability, in
tegrity and loyalty. "
“With these clder residents as the
jury in the case there will be no ques-'
tion about the outcome of the elec
tion of Judge Stephenson. With the
newer residents of the district, who
have not had the opportunity to meet
the candidate, the endorsement of the
older residents will have a zood deal
of weight.
. “The citizen of the district generally
believe that as judge of the district
court Judge Stephenzon will meet the
full text of his statemicni. This con
fidence is founded on his legal prac
tice thru a long term of vears and on
his part as an acti itizen in the
public affairs of tne aistrict,
“For a man who has made a rec
ord of this kind the people welcome
his canaidacy and the opportunity to
vota accordingly.”—The Evening
Times-Fort Morgan.
| FOR SALE—Nearly new 30-60 Trac-'
' tor and plow, at special bargain
~ price. Also one 4-bottom self-lift
' P. &O. plow. H. H. Hodges. {
’ sl2- |
—_ ]
FOR SALE—J. L. Owens Bean Huller, |
~ 36x54, with self feeder, wind stack-|
er and bagger with cross conveyer.”
Requires 10-20 tractor to operate
~it. See Reuel Gillett, Julesburg, :
| Colo. sept. 19-26 !
'WANTED—BaIed Alfalfa Hay in car |
. load lots for government purposes. |
. E. A. Stephenson, Brown Hotel,!
- Julesburg. 1t |
'FOR RENT—lmproved 1 section, 8
. miles from Grant, Nebr. If rented|
| must put out fall wheat on 90 acres |
' in fall wheat, which is broke. See:
. Theodore Coleman, Julesburg.lt* |
e SN OIS
| TAKEN UP—One two-year old bay!
| mare colt. Owner may have pro
‘ perty by proving same and paying
| costs. H. D. Templeton, marshal.,
; sepl9- |
|BT S —
| HORSES BROKE TO RIDE AND
| drive. Prices reasonable. Satis
| faction guaranteed. Also have
i some good work horses and saddle
. horses for sale. Bert Miller, Jules
‘ burg, Colorado. sl9-010* |
' LOST—A sterling silver, oval shape
. clasp pin with rabbit monogram,
. =olid silver. Leave same at this
. office or notify Margaret Cannell,
. Julesburg, Colo. 1t |
LOST—An iron grey Welsh Shetland
" pony, branded H on lower part of
- left hind leg from the R. W. Gillett
, farm west of town. Finder please
. phone or return to Mr. Gillett.lt* {
LOST—A leather portifolio, contain-!
' ing Delco light catalogues, notes,!|
etc. Return same to this office l
| 1t
'LOST—Rear bumper of my car be-|
tween Julesburg and Chappell.|
Finder please return to G. G. La-|
Selle, Chappell, Nebr. sl2-19 |
———e
FOR SALE—AT a bargain, a Hodeli
35 C €halmers 6-cylinder 5-passen-;
ger automobile, in first-class com-|
dition. Reason for selling is I have|
enlisted in the U. S. Army and ex-l
pect to leave soon to enter the ser-!
vice. DR. G. F. EWING. sl2-19°* |
BUY LAND IN LINCOLN COUN'!'Y,!
COLORADO while prices are still |
low. Fine level land, fertile soil!
and good water, good crops. no hotl'
winds. Farmer or invester can
make money buying good land now
at from $15.00 to $20.00 per acre for
good raw land and from $17.50 per
acre up for improved land, with
good terms. Otto Harkee, Hugo,}
Colorado. a29-sl9°*
JOHN C. SCOTT THANKS
FRIENDS FOR NOMINATION
John C. Scott of Sterling desires
through the columns of this paper to
thank the citizens of this community
for the support which they gave him
in the primary election and which en
titled him to the Republican nomina
tion for state senator from the twelfth
district.
It is Mr. Scott’s hope that he will
be able to aid, in the state senate,
first of all, the government's prose
cution of the war. This should be the
first thought of all patriotic men and
women and a good official's desire
should be to make every cat serve
this end if possible. The men who
are fighting our battles are deserv
ing of our support. Nothing that we
can do is too good for them. ]
" Thanking all friends for past fa-'
vors and asking all good citizens for ‘
their help in the coming campaign, I
am with best wishes, |
JOHN C. SCOTT, Sterling, |
Nominee for State Senator on the Re
publican ticket. ‘
—_— |
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to the voters who gave me such
splendid support at the primary elec
tion held Sept. 10th, assuring them of
my hearty appreciation of the confi
dence they have placed in me.
EMMA CARLSON,
Republican Candidate Supt. of Schools.
SMALL RANCH IMRROVED
AT LESS THAN IM-ROVE.
MENTS—CARRIES 200 CAT
TLE YEARLY—ONLY
$12.50 PER ACRE. TERMS
ACCEPT SOME TKADE.
160 ACRES TABLE LAND AT
$27.50 PER ACRE
T. A. SMITH, JULESBURG.
Mr. Beet Grower,
—SI e, WS NAA NSR D
® o
Mobilize Now!
ielete e e e e P DN
Buy good cannon (our beet pullers).
Equip your regiment with good weapons (our topping
knives).
Carry away the enemy (in our “Weber” wagons).
Try our Quartermaster’s Department all the time for
your supplies. We are here to keep You supplied from start
to finish in our Grocery, Dry Goods, Shoe, Hardware and
Implement lines.
°
Jankovsky’s
Ovid, = Colorado
The Artists Tone 3
. 7
is the D SO\
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EDISON \(:=3
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Tone =\
S SN
ST
No“i tgat ;he heav)" g ,:;:::‘.‘,'n‘ffi—fiik | d;’;,‘s’
clouds of war are ¥ w:::ifi =
darkening so many (FESERGN. D B k’.-. '/“{/'l
households the need SRR eYR -%¥
for music is urgent. ERIEU L] ) 4
Of all musical in- [T BRRSNNE Y
struments no other can A L ']
offer such richness and e RS KRI
variety as the New PSTr g Ly
Edison. N ‘ |
After dinner the 5 SALS ER bl i
family gathers in the Uik ,g\ -
living room. Youplay H \ i ‘”’f-’,{ W
a Re-Creation by Miss ¢J§ s Q
Hempel, some haunt- ' &g NP
ing strain of tropic @ L L i
seas perhaps, like | Y- SRS £ ".‘Lw\:,m
Aloha Oe. H Tme De CISNEROS
The superb tones of ' ‘l TEAPARMEN
that glorious voice soar
through the house,
lending new beauty to the sweet song.
The last clear note is ended. You sigh contentedly. You've for
gotten the din of a world in arms.
Then another of Miss Hempel's Re-Creations, this time Ave Maria
frem Cavalleria Rusticana, or Emmett’s Lullaby. And finally My
Old Kentucky Heme, recalling happier days ere the grim spectre of
war stalked abroad.
And 30 the hours fly. Miss Hempel and others of the world’s
great artists are giving you their all. Wmthyntuuyum.hun
flesh they could give you mo more. muml!dhontunm
have proved this beyond question.
Come to our store for a delightful infermal concert by *The
Phonograph with a Soul.”
Z. N. CLEVELAND
SEDGWICK ITEMS
Mr. Paul Bohn of Denver, Colo, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butte*field are
back again visiting friends on the
south table.
Our new minister, Rev. Botkin came
Sunday morning and held services in
the morning and evening. Next Sun
day night, Sept. 22nd League will be
held at 7:00 P. M. and preaching ser
vices at 8:00 P. M. The Epworth
League of Chappell, Nebr . are ex
pected to be present that evening.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present for both services.
Mrs. George Harris. who has bees
visiting at the home of G. F. Brown,
returned to Lincoln, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckwal! returned the
first of the week.
Mrs. Hugh Woodburn is reported to
be sick with scarlet fever. Miss
Potts, having been quarantined there.
Miss Grace Fisher is teaching in
south 68, and the school in north 68
is having a vacation.
Mr. Archie Hinds is home on a short
visit. He expects to return to Greeley
and enter the military school there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McClary, Mrs.
Gunn and Mrs. Hiltabrand spent sev
‘eral days in the mountains last week.
~ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller have
‘been entertaining friends from Den
ver this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKinstry are
itaking their vacation this week, at
‘tending the Banker’s convention at
' Colorado Springs.
Quite a serious auto a:>'Jcnt oc
curred about three miles north east
of Sedgwick last Friday af'ernoon, two
ican colliding and three people being
injured.
| Chas. Vanek and son Albert are
lspending a few days in Cheyenne.