Eastern Colorado times., August 28, 1913, Image 8

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
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BUYING CREAM
We are Buying Cream for the
COLORADO SPRINGS
CREAMERY CO.
Bring your Cream in. We test
EVERY DAY except Sunday.
TRUMBOR & COUNTS.
■ T + : ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 < 4 4 f 4■ ♦ » 4 I
4 4 -4 ♦ 4 ♦ 4 4 4 f -4 —* f
We handle a complete line of
«►
DRYGOODS,
GROCERIES, and
General Merchandise.
$ ►
Cream Station in connection..
♦
with Store.
f J. C. FORD,
i Arapahoe. Colorado. j
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*♦444444444444444444444-44444444444444444444444444444
| Reg. Percheron Stallion x
j coco, No. 1309, j
4 Is dark brown in color, weighs about 1,900 pounds. ♦
j Joe, No. 1303, j
4 ♦
♦ Is a registered Jack, Dark Iron Grey with black points. ♦
X X
4 Will make the season of l‘)la at the following places on tin- f ( ,|- 4
4 lowin'? (lays of each week; Win. 1 lenderson's, 1 mill* noithwestof 4
4 Arapahoe, Wednesday and Thursday; Friday and Saturday at my ♦
4 liarn in Cheyenne Weils; balance of week at my Uaneli, six miles *
4 northwest of Cheyenne Wells. ♦
J T Kit MM; Stallion, 41-to insure mure in foul, *l4 to Insure eolt *
4 to stand and suck. 4
4 .Tack, $lO to insure inare in foal, 912 to insure eolt to stand and 4
X stick. 4
♦ Notes Iwcnme due and payable if mare is sold, traded, or removed i
♦ from county. Care* will lie taken to avoid accidents, hut will not U* ♦
+ responsible should any occur. ♦
| E. PLESSINGER. f
ggBggWßßEsßgßßßg»!"'i—' . ' ' —■■■ ■ n ■■ ——-
| KEEP YOUR BUILDINGS j
1 PAINTED and Save Costly j
I
Repair Work.
Everyone knows the itnportmiee of keepino fl building well “
_ painted, from the standpoint of apjteartmee alone, painting
adds value to property and in ease of a sale will help to bring
.. high prices. Inasmuch as lumber and repair woak are very
costly, you will surely see that it is much cheaper to keep your
bl dings well painted. I Will do your painting, papering, or ~
knsoinining at a very low cost. Ail work guaranteed sntis
-- factory. Also photo’s enlarged and framed. Give gie a trial ..
is all I ask. I have bad ten years experience in Cliiougo,
HARRY L. WOODS,
CHEYENNE WELLS. COLO.
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Alfalfa Special
The Union Pacific’s Forage
Crops Special Train will be in
Cheyenne Wells,
Sept. 19, 1913
From 11 o’clock a. m. to Ip. m. 8
You should all come to Cheyenne Wells on that day g
and let these experts demonstrate to you how Alfalfa and Q
Forage crops can successfully grown in Eastern Coloaado I
t
i RBAL ESTATE !
|. - !
t 1
x if you want to know:
x the value of Real Estate!
! in Cheyenne County, write!
♦ ♦
t The Eastern Colorado Times, ♦
! . i
X They furnish this information free, i
! If you have any particular tract of land-|
|in view, give us the legal description, |
X and we will write you the desired in- X
♦ formation. X
FIRST VIEW NEWS.
Mrs. Geo. Culley returned from
Denver Saturday.
All schools in district No. 3
will start Sept. Bth.
Rev. DuMunbrun preached a
fine sermon here Sunday.
Tied. Kurtz returned from
Hays, Kansas. Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Pike was a business
visitor in our burg Saturday.
Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Goud.v and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
| Moler and Dolly.
Fred Tuley has sold his claim
here and le t for Kansas with a
car of goods Monday.
Mrs. C. S. Goudy arrived from
Plainville. Kansas, last week on
a visit to her mother, Mrs. Kerr.
Miss Bertha Besser, who has
been visiting Mrs. Thos. Hick
man, left for Denver last week.
There will be a big dance in
the new school house Sept. 3rd.
Good music. Everybody come.
Zora Curtis and Mrs. George
Fredericks returned from a trip
to Colo. Springs and Denver Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Woodrow
and family F. McDonald and
family and Rev. DeMunbrun
spent Sunday at the G. C. Cal
vert ranch.
Thos. Hickman returned from
Kansas City last, week and after
a short visit here, went to Chey
enne Wells to take charge of the
Republican.
Guy Robinson returned from a
trip through Kansas Sunday.
Mr. and Mi's. Thos. Dwver and
family, Thos. Mansfield and sons
and Fred Kurtz spent Sunday
with Mrs. Melton.
A letter from Mrs. Thos. Mars
field, from Melette, S. Dak.,
states that her mother died a few
hours after her arrival. The
sympathy of the community goes
out to her in her bereavement.
ARAPAHOE.
The new school building in
Arapahoe is nearing completion.
Mr. and Mrs. August Tuxhorn
spent Tuesday with home folks.
Mrs. J. T. Price spent Satur
day in the Walker and Wyant
homes.
Lura Ferguson and grand
mother are expected here Friday
morning.,
Warren Givens has been
t! reshing for W. Henderson this
week.
R. C. Lewis and Bert Howard
were callers at the C. D. Sawyer
ranch Sunday.
J. C. Ford and W. F. Wyant
were auto callers in Cheyenne
Wells Thursday.
Gertrude Walker and Fernard
Bidinger were Monday callers at
the county seat.
Mrs. Clifford Kibbie and Lou
ise Kessler were callers at Chey
enne Wells Monday.
Mrs R. C. Lewis and sister,
Miss Halgren, leave for Kearney
Nebraska, Friday morning.
Dora Loster and Lillian Walker
spent Thursday night with Mrs.
F. J. Quinn of Cheyenne Wells.
Gur rural mail carrier W. Col
son, is on the sick list this week
and W. G. Walker is hauling the
mail.
Howard Eash will leave for
Garden City. Kansas Friday
morn in" where he will resume
his school work.
Mrs. J. C. Dunton and children
arrived home Saturday morning
after an extended visit with rela<j|
tives and friends in Minnesota.
The building of the Manse in
Arapahoe is well under progress ,
with a large force of willing men
will soon be completed. Under
the direction of W. P. Owen and
W. F. Wyant who will see that
the work is put forward a3 fast
as possible.
Trumbor & Counts store is re
ceiving a new coat of paint this
week.
At the Teacher examination in
Cheyene Wells last week 14 out
of 17 passed: 3 receiving first
grade, 8 receiving seeond grade,
3 third grade, and only 3 failed.
A communnication from Red”
stone Colo was received too late
for this issue but will appear in
parr, next week.
T. E. Hickman, of the Chey
enne News, was a pleasant call
er at the Times office Wednesday
We gladly extend the
of welcome to him.
I'n ri 1111 ii 111 11 11 111 mmi rmrii
M
Efficiency
Efficiency in a Cream Separator ia
measured by the amount of work the
machine will do and the way it does it.
With the BEATRICE you can skim
mmrm milk, in the same time, and skim
ctommr, than with any other Separator.
Economy
The BEATRICE is the Sepsrator
for real economy, because, cnpacity
considered, the price is lowest: be
cause it sets more cream out of the
milk, and because it saves time and
labor.
Durability
T *»e construction of the BEATRICE aim*
at ftreostb and durability. All material*
umc- aietbe boKt It Is ttio strongest, bp#
looking and simplest in eonid notion.
TronWe In operation Is almost done away
with and cost of repairs Is very tow.
Price
In the BEATRICE you get mom titan
twice the skimming capacity for the name
money—and we absolutely save yon $2O to
9*o. Prices: MO to WOlbs. capacity. |K«|
7M to 800 lba.. |«B| MO to 1000 lbs.. f 79.
Free with each Rcuarator—BKATltlOE Cen
trifugal Illsc Washing Device and 1-Ploce
Steel PalL
Come In and see the BEATRICE Cream
Separator for yourself.
W. B. Moldenhauer,
AGENT.