The Julesburg grit-advocate., May 05, 1921, Image 5

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

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SHURSDAY, MAY §, 1981
(N —
§ Chaster Mo, 9008 -
. THE CITEZENS NATIONAL BANK
&J‘m.ilum.cmu&.dmahl-u-wa. ‘
i RESOURCES
‘Seens and discounts, including rediscounts (excopt thess shown
B mbande) oo T 027455200 ‘
T RL T T ,
?‘ m‘-‘umw) o .uoh..os $235.002.96 |
i R e e AR RY
BST S e iatian - (
w. secure par
L VA oo 25,000.00 j
7PI other United States Government Secwrities -__. 7,442.00 '
3 Te e R YY)
bonds, stocks, securities, ete.: __________________________ 342645/
g :i:dutt, $15,000.00; Furniture and fimtures $5,000.00 ____ - 20,000.00
: in eI M e G s e Tag
s wtsl reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ____________________ 1415830
t amounts due from national banks _________________________ 16583.44
Total of items 10, 11, 12,13, and 14 _.____ 16,583.44
“Khecks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting ;
4 bank and other cash items _________._____________________ 108690]
P mption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due fram U. 8. Treas
-1 L U )7 Y )
Other assets, if any No. 20 Undivided Profits .......__.____.___. 1398.70]
- ——
T e TN A
: LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in . ______________§ 25000.00]|.
m- fond oo 10,000.00 |
ivided profits —_____________ 7" TTe"B 81295
Leas current expenses, interest and taxes paid -..... 10,211.65
Circulating notes outstanding - - ____________________ 2310000
Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding —___.___._.._________ 5710.76 |
3 Total of Items 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26 _____._____ §5,710.76 ;
Individual deposits subject to cheek ____________________________l26,loB.sl
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for
money borrowed . _____________ 14,52832]
- Other demand dtgotitl ceeetecccerence e ceneceaceaceesnneaes | 2,023.881
. Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) J
. subject to reserve . ... _____._5142,655.26
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) _.__.__..103,771.44
Total of time\de‘golitl lubgect to reserve .....$103,771.44
Bills rnyable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank (including
. all obligations representing money borrowed other than re- | ;
{ discommtE ) Ti I T SR 15000100
‘Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank _____._______________ 5,800.00
% Dot e L 18331703736 -
Ptate of Colorado, County of Sedgwick, ss:
. I, C. 8. Deily, Cashier of the above-named I.uuki do solemnly swear that
above statement is true to the best of my know! edfe and belief.
% , C. 8. DEILY, Cashier. i
3 Correct—Attest:
% E. C. HARRIS
_ CHAS. PETERSEN, ‘
% W. W. VAUGHT, Directors. |
Az Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd dfi' of May, 1921, |
i GRACE FISCHER, Notary Public.
| My commission expires May 25, 1921. =
®
:
* |
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mrs. Ralph Rozell returned here
st Wednesday evening from several
week’s visit at McCook, Nebr. amd
Denver, with relatives and friends.
" The board of directors of the Jules
:rg irrigation district met in regular
nthly session last Tuesday at the
office of the secretary in this city.
. - -
““Nothing but = ||
~ the Truth” |}
Comedy-In Three Acts by James Montgomery j
1 Presented by ° fi
JULESBURG PLAYERS’ CLUB = =
; :
! ’ ‘ :
Mon. Eve., May 9th, 21 |}
For Benefit of
Julesburg Woman’s Club
CAST OF CHARCTERS
Bob Bennett _______________________..._...__._EARL C. HAMILTON |
B M Ralston . i e L I IRAY C. VANCAKEN
Bishop Daran ____.._______________________GEORGE H. THOMPSON l
Clarence Van Dusen ._____________________LEONARD W. REYNOLDS
Dick Donnelly . ________JESSE C. JONES
Gwen' o oo T e G ADY SUTHOMPSON
Effial: -aHes B 8 Fatie TApme eLI TR T SR UNIGELJONES ,
Mrs. Ralston —_________________________________GRACE PETERSEN .
Mablet: o 00l im L lioog e T I MARTHA ROZELL =
2 Sabel s i o inChEe e e SEosa s SRTSTRRHAMILTON =
T Martha L __HATTIE EASTLACK ; t
This is a ripping good comedy, produced by an all-star *
cast—a laugh from start to finish. This play has made
: a big hit in all the large cities. Don’t fail to see it. i
GOOD MUSIC BY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA : i
‘
The board of county commissioners I
were in regular monthly session at |
) | the office of the county clerk here !
' Tuesday and Wednesday. ':
Order Geraniums and vines for
® | your hanging baskets and porch box- ||
:es from North Platte Floral Co. tf. :
County Commissioner George R."
Sellers of Sedgwick, was a Julesburg |
; visitor the first of this week, being :
,|in attendance at the regular meeting
of the board of county commissioners. } [
JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCATE
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C Jonss suieed
te Sterling Monday .
S —-—.,. 3
Star Klectric Health Viigatess fas
aale by cl-:n,u and Low.
C. A. Lyon and family left Wed
nesday via auto for eastern Nebraska
and "I wa oh a several week's trip,
combining business with pleasure. o
Now is the time to ct L z
sults frem your m
Heas's Pouitry Panecss. fl -
Cleveland & Law's.
. The Sedgwick Countr High School
Alumni Association will hold their an
nual banquet at the high school
building Friday evening, May 13th.
Order Tomato plants or anything
m need for your garden or flower
s from North Plitte Floral Co. tf.
‘Walter Boyd of Aurora, Nebr., was
a Julesburg business visitor the lat
ter part of last week. -
George Junge of Big Springs, was
a Julesburg business visitor last Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phelps went to
Fort Collins Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Phelps will undergo an operation in
a hospital there.
Messrs. Art Lundberg, Friend Boy
er and Chas. Jassen of the Haxtun vi
cinity, were Julesburg business vis
itors Tuesday.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Pansy Plants in bloom, 60c per doz.
postpaid. North Platte Floral Co. tf.
Strong Asparagus roots 50c per doz
en. Everbearing strawberry plants,
: 40c per dozen. $3.00 per hundred. 10c
postage. North Platte Floral Co. tf.
Special sale p-ric—e on all hats ‘and
trimmings. Mrs. H. A. Conover. 1t
The front of the Cash Store build
ing has been treated to a fresh coat
of paint this week, which adds ma
terially to the appearance of this
building.
[Ernest Calkins has sold his black
smith shop and business to a Mr. Ed
| gar E. Lee of Rock River, Wyo. Mr.
Lee will take possession the first of
next week, and will later move his
family here.” The building was not
included in the deal, and Mr. Calkins
will lease the same to Mr. Lee. Mr.‘
Calkins informs us that he does not
‘intend to leave Julesburg, for the
present at least, which will be good
news to his many friends. He states
that poor health which makes it im
perative that he discontinue black
smithing for awhile at least, was the
reason for " his dilgoninz of his busi
‘ness, of which he has made a marked
' success during the past few years. ‘
| West Rest Hosiery, hoth silk ‘
Mol for Ladics Ind children iy
A. er. 1t
b Come to shoe
my shop and get.
soven days’ Free treatment for rl::
P nfi-b'nomuh and ' trow
bles. . Thornbur’s m
Secend house east of J\lltobn Mill
; ing Co. W.F. Shepard. 12°*
| The “white way” lights have been
oa the blink the past week, throwing
the business scction and a portion of
- | the wesidence section in darkness at
night, which is of course a great in
| convemience. It is hoped that they
will soon be put back inte shape. The
\ “white way" lights have never given
entire satisfaction since their instal
i lation, although the firm that install
ed them are under bond to the city to
guarantee zood service. It has been
to the contrary so far.
] gt
F1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coates and
- | father, J. W. Coates returned Sunday
evening from an auto trip to Lin
'l coln, Nebr., where they had visited
"| & few days with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone, who accom
panied the auto party to Lincoln did
| not return with them, but will come
"|a little later on the train, after Mrs.
Stone recuperates from the injuries
, | received in the auto accident which oc
curred near Lincoln when the Coates
1| car and a Ford collided with each oth
er. They report the accident as a
Narrow escape from more serious in
.| jury. Mr. Coates had his car repair
_{ed in Lincoln before making the re
_| turn trip.
A most progressive enterprise up
on the part of the property owners
of Ahe business block on East First
.| Street is the recent gravelling of this
part of the street, which is a great im
provement to this part of the busi
_| ness section of our city. The gravel
used is of unusual quality preducing
'|a good solid packing similar to pave
ment, its binding qualities astonish
ing all those who have examined this
| | street since, the results being very
satisfactory. This gravel was secur
ed at the J. C. Spratt place south of
- | this city. With the use of this gravel
| generally on the streets of our city,
" | there is no Jdoubt but what they could
'| be kept in first-class shape with only
a small amount of maintenance ex
pense. Let the good work go on, and
" | watch Julesburg grow.
. Word has been received here this
| week to the effect that R. Vincent
| Dye, son of Postmaster Finley Dye
| and wife of this city, was married in
| San Diego, Calif. April 23, 1921, to
.| Miss Agnes Hoffman, daughter of Mr.
'land Mrs. J. J. Hoffman. The bride's
* | father was until recently at the head
| of the Hoffman Packing Co. of Den
| ver, he having retired from active in
| terest in that concern and early this
| year moved with his family to San
| Diego. Vincent, a former Julesburg
| boy, is a graduate of the Sedgwick
|| County High School, being a member
of the class of 1917. Since that time
| he has been in Denver a good share
of the time. Mr. Dyg met his bride
while attending Denyer University.
We are informed the couple will make
their home in California, Mr. Dye now
being a travelling representative of
the Auto Service Association of San
Diego. The Grit-Advocate joins with
friends in extending congratulations.
A RURAL COURT OF INQUIRY
| The rural people of Vigo county,
| Indiana, took time off during the
| month of February, to hold what they
Icalled a court of inquiry on the con
| ditions prevailing in their county.
The program for advance work which
| they recommended would fit so large
|ly in Sedgwick county that it is
briefly summarized below:
| 1. For better schools. More con
| solidation of outlying schools, im
| provement of roads, hot lunches,
| courses to include more agricultural
| subjects, efforts made to secure plea
| sant homes for teachers. l
| 2. Soils and crops. More livel
| stock to be fed, more legumes to be
| grown, better rotations of crops, and
| more ground limestone to be used.
| 3. Agricultural production. Farm
iers to cut down cost of production,
efforts to obtain greater yields per
acre, support for the farm bureaus in
solving terminal marketing prob-
E lems.
| The attendance at these sessions
| was about 400, coming from all parts
[ of the county. A few years ago in
| many localties, you would have had
E difficulty in getting a tenth part of
| that number to consider general mea
sures of improvement, People in
those days were doggedly c&nt to
drag along in the old ruts. they
are determined to learn and apply the
most enlightened and progressive
business and social measures.
There is of course danger that such
a program will evaporate in mere
’ta]k. Appointment of committees
alone is not enough, as they may lose
interest until they know that they
have the report to some authority
later, and that they must make good
| on their responsibility and show some
| actual results.
| When rural problems are studied in
| this Ihurou?h way, and when the
| study is followed by a systamatic ef
| fort to realize the results that are
| seen to be desirable, yoy will see a
| rurgll community make tremendous
| strides.
CHANCE FOR INITIATIVE
Many people will tell you that the
’cuomry is all right to live in, but
that it contains no business opportuni
fty. These croakers fail to tell you
| that the vast majority of young men
‘3 and women who go off to the cities
| to seek their fortune never get any
where. They finally settle into some
routine job in a big organization, and
are only a mere cog in the wheel.
If these people, tired of the slight
chances for advancement in large in
dustries attempt to strike out for
themselves in retail trade, then they
find the field is overcrowded. Only
1
| Chaster Neo. 0008 h* Mistriet No. 0
| FIRST NATIONAL BANK'
;.:&{M.hfi.hbdmuthdou business on April 20,
. : RESOURCES
.|Loans and discounts, including rediscounts —oeee---$421,006.75
Walal deane .ot bl s aagag
Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Reserve
y R e e T seeer ) $365,011.78
| Overdentis, masecaped e =t~ TR LSS 525.06
| U. 8. Government securitios owned:
,| Deposited to secure circulation _.._______________ 50,000.00
.| War l.vnvn Certificates and Thrift Stamps actuall
| All other United States Government Securities .. !.. 840.00
; Rl ee i ol T LRSS eg g e
| Other bonds, stocks, securities, ete.: ______________________ - 10,118.77
. Bulkip‘ House, $22,000.00; Furniture and fixtures, $11,000.00 .. 33,000.0¢
OB RARIL R e e e e T R T 2T ety
| Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . _____________ 18.858.80
| Net amounts due from national banks ________________________~ 16,112.4¢
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies in
the United States. (other than included in Items 9, 10 or 11 12,261.76
|| Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting
, Dk eSN R TR TS S e Y 646.07
: 'l'oh} of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14 ____.___ 47,679.11
| | Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treas
, OO oo e eeeee 2.500.0%
| Motalh = owbrlc iion nadinivey 0 S W T EeTpitasian
\ LIABILITIES
| Capital stock paid in._.___________________________________s 50,000.00
: Su?lus e s A RSN SR SRRI 0. 000 00
| Undivided profits __..____________________________§ 14,383.34
, | Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid —_____ 14,133.18 250.16
| Circulating notes outstanding ________________________________ 50,000.00
| Net amounts due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies
| ; .in the United States and Foreign countries ____.___________ 12,210.44
_| Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding —___________________ 6,313.1¢
_ Total of Items 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 ____________ 18,523.63
Individuaueposits subject to check - ________________________ 170,547.6%
Certificate® of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for
: money borvowed oo ___________l__________._... 26518.&1
. Total of demand deposits ____._.______________ 197,066.28
, | Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) _______ 132,593.1%
. Total of time deposits subject to réscrve ... 132,593.15
.| Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank
- (including all obligations representing money
E borrowed other than rediscounts) ______________.__________ 60,000.00
: Total' Lot gl ~ oot Tt Ll ]ph esvt . 518438 .22
| State of Colorado, County of Sedgwick, ss:
3 I, C. F. Schroeder, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
| that the above statement is true to the best of msycknowledEe and belief.
- C. F, SCHROEDER, Cashier.
- Correet—Attest:
| JACOB FRICKEL, JR,,
, C. W. WHITE
l B. D. PARKER, JR., Directors.
/ Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd daé' of May, 1921.
- UY S. SMELSER,
iy Notary Public.
l My commission expires February 13, 1924.
e—
—
‘| those wha take heavy chances and
' | who have very exceptional ability, and
| abundance of capital, can get ahead.
| While success in rural industry calls
| for much hard work, yet country peo
| ple tend to depreciate too much the
| chances for advancement that exist
‘| right around them. They should not
| be disheartened by temporarily unfa
| vorable conditions following the per
liod of war inflation, which in all
| probability will disappear in a very
| short time.
The key to success in country life
| is scien':‘ilic agriculture. There are
| never tod’ many food producers, and
| those who know some specialty thor
|oughly and completely have better
| chances of success than in any other
| occupation. They are not limited to
the possibilities of a single Farm unit.
After they get one such property
running efficiently, many of them en
large their business by buying and
selling on a greater scale or by buying
nearby ‘ properties and supervising
their operation under efficient fore
man,
As more scientifically trained men
go into food production, many of them
are going on to large success, and
%
I T ———
°
| Public Sale
[ T e
; We will sell at public auction on the South one-half
[ of lots 5 and 6, Block 30, U. P. Ist Addition, Julesburg,
' Colorado, on o ; \
| Saturday, May 7
:’ Commencing at 3:30 o’clock P. M., or immediately af- \
’ ter the John Theiss sale, the following:
m :
Corrugated Iron Building on said lots. :
: “’—“—“—__.
| Balance of Articles not sold at Rummage |
| - Sale last Saturday. g
2
TERMS:—CASH. , Feia
| Julesburg Woman’s Club
|| H.M.GILCHRIST, W.W.VAUGHT,
. Auctioneer. “ Clerk.
"—._-—.—-—-—.—_-—-—-—-—-——-___—___—_"
—_ _ _ ___ _ __ _ __________ ________]
they will not be satisfied with the
possibilities of any single farm. De
not despise the possibilities for suc
cess existing right here in Sedgwick
lcounty.
NOTICE
All persons are hereby warned that
the dumping or throwing of rubbisk
and garbage at the north and sowtk
approaches of the river bridge south
of Julesburg and along the public
right-of-way near the river is pro
hibited, and parties violating this or
der will be prosecuted and subject
to a fine.
H. H. HODGES,
Chairman Board of County Com
missioners. a2B-mb&
BREEDER'S NOTICE
I have three large-boned Jacks
which will stand for the season at my
place. Terms: $lO.OO in advance
for the season, I will not be respon
sible for accidents, but diligent care
will be taken.
tf. LUKE WILLIAMS.
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