Eastern Colorado times., August 07, 1913, Image 8

About Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
;buying cream
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We are Buying Cream for the
COLORADO SPRINGS
CREAMERY CO.
t
Bring your Cream in. We test
EVERY DAY except Sunday.
TRUMBOR & COUNTS.
4*f44444- 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4
4 4 4—4 f 4 f 4- 4 4 4 f 4 ♦ I
We handle a complete line' of
4 -
DRYGOODS,
■< ►
GROCERIES, and
4 ►
General Merchandise.
4 -
Cream Station, in connection..
- >■
with Store.
J. C. FORD,
Arapahoe Colorado.
444444♦4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - ■
♦44444444444444444444444444444*-444444444444444444444
x Reg. Percheron Stallion j
I Coco, No. 1309, j
4 Is dark brown in color, weighs about 1,900 pounds. 4
j Joe, N „ |
X Is a registered Jack, Dark Iron Grey with black points, +
4 4
£ Will make the season of 1013 at the following places on the fol- ♦
♦ lowing days of each week; Win. Henderson’s, 1 mile northwest of 4
♦ Arapahoe, Wednesday and Thursday; Friday and Saturday at my J
4 barn in Cheyenne Weils; balance of week at my Ranch, six miles ♦
X northwest of Cheyenne Wells. +
J TERMS:—Stallion, sl2to insure mare in foal, $l4 to insure colt +
4 to stand and suck. 4
♦ Jack, $lO to insure mare in foal, $l2 to insure colt to stand and 4
J suck.
4 Notes become due and payable if mare is sold, traded, om-emoved £
4 from county. Care will be taken to avoid accidents, but will not be ♦
J responsible should any occur.
l E. PLESSINGER. t
X t
♦4444444444444444444444444 44.44444444444444444444444
I KEEP YOUR BUILDINGS *
I
I PAINTED and Save Costly
Repair Work.
Everyone knows the importance of keeping n building well
painted, from the standpoint of appearance alone, painting
adds value to property and in case of a sale will belp to bring
~ high prices. Inasmuch as lumber and repair work are very
costly, you will surely see that it is much cheaper to keep your
b uidings well (minted. I Will do your pninting, papering, or
kalsomining at a very low cost. All work guaranteed satis
.. factory. Also photo’s enlarged and framed. Give me a trial --
is all I ask. I have had teu years experience in Chicago,
HARRY L. WOODS,
. ‘ CHEYENNE WELLS. COLO.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public sale at my place, 12 miles north
east of Arapahoe, and 3 miles west of D. Paul’s grove,
and 6 miles south and 2 east of the Beveridge Ranch
the following described property to-wit on
Tuesday Aug. 26, 13
SALE to Begin at 10 o’clock a. m.
5 HEAD OF HORSES 5
One span ponies, well mated and gentle, 4 and 10 years
1 bay horse 4 years old, 1 black colt, 2 years old; 1 black colt 1
year old. «
24 HEAD OF CATTLE 24
5 good young milch cows; one dark red bull, 3 years
old; 2 yearling steers; 3 yearling heifers; 3 heifers 2 year
old; 10 spring calves and one hog.
FREE LUNCH At NOON, bring cups.
FARM IMPLEMENTS. 1 Top buggy; 1 set good buggy harness; 1 steel wheel farm wagon;
1 John Deare sulky plow; 1 mowing machine; 1 Diaphragm pump; 1 I rrigating machine; 1 Beat
rice cream separator; 1 kitchen cupboard; 1 bcds;cad; 1 washing-machine; 1 oil stovj; 1 wheel
barrow; 1 double barrel shot gin. Other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH: No property to be removed until settled for. '
W S. LYNDE, Owner.
Col. J. G. FEI-TS, Auctioneer.
! - PEAL ESTATE J
I '
|
t If you want to know!
! the value of Real Estate!
! in Cheyenne County, write!
| The Eastern Colorado Times, J
I . . t
t They furnish this information free. J
J If you have any particular tract of land-1
|in view, give us the legal description, f
t and we will write you the desired in- i
t formation. |
FIRST VIEW NEWS.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Prodehl,
July 31, a son.
Mrs. Geo. Fredricks returned
from Kansas City Morday.
Mrs. E. Garvick and son, Oscar
were transacting business in our
burg Tuesday.
Miss Berth Cheney came down
from Denver Saturday for a visit
with home folks.
Mrs. Thos. Hickman and Mrs.
Bertha Besser returned from
Cheyenne Wells Sunday.
Geo. Miller and family moved
last week from their ranch, south
of town, to Lamar, Colo.
Miss Minnie Bassett came out
from Cheyenne Wells last week
and is visiting Mrs. D. H. Zuck.
The U. P. bridge crew were
moved to Arena Sunday. We
were sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs.
Pitt.
Lyda Marshall and Mattie
Trimble came from Cheyenne
WellS'Monday and visited at the
Hickman ranch.
Miss Maud Medill returned to
Kansas City Tuesday, after an
extended visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Medill. •
Mrs. T.-Martin, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Medill,
returned to her home ir. Daven
port, lowa, via Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Pruitt, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Ellis, returned to
her home in Manhattan, Kansas,
Saturday.
A party of about twentylstart
ed from here on a fishing trip to
the lakes, forty miles south of
here. Among the party are Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Merrill. Guy Rob
inson, Lyda Marshall, Mrs. At
kinson, Mrs. Fredricks, Mattie
Trimble, Bertha Besser, James
Rainwater, Bertha and Howard
Cheney.
Mr. G. C. Calvert received the
sad intelligence of the death of
his sister, Miss Roxie Calvert,
Sunday at Kahoka, Mo.
Miss Calvert was 25 years of
age, and had been in poor health
for several years. She spent the
summer here with Mr. and Mrs.
Calvert three years ago, and will
be remembered by many in this
vicinity.
POISONOUS PLANTS
Five or six kinds of poisonous
plants on the open ranges of the west
ern states have cost the -livestock in
dustry millions of dollars and a
practical solution of this preplexing
problem lias not heeu found.
In Colorado the most disastrous
plants named in the order of their
supposed importance are as follows:
two or three species of ‘-loco” weed,
live or six species of larkspur, death
camn, wild parsnip, lupin and wood
aster. It is claimed that woody aster
s the most deadly plant in Wyoming,
for sheep and it is widely distributed
over the western states.
Getting rid of these poisonous
plants which cover millions of acres
s .'Bins impossible. Antidotes and
“cures” have little practical signific
ance for animals die when alone on
the range, or are wild and unman
ageable.
About all that can he done by the
stockmfen at this time is to learn to
identify the several species of poison
ous plants, to know the time of the
year when each is most poisonous,
and range their livestock accordingly
GEORGE H. GLOVER,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, aolqr»4°-