The Elbert County tribune. [volume], May 13, 1909, Image 8

About The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920

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You Given Us a Trialj
I On a Cash Basis? |
m Some of the reductions we are making follow: |i
I w 15 to 35 per cent on Dry (loods and Notions. I
I S 10 to 15 per cent on Oloves. M 8
| | 10 to 15 per cent on some lines of hardware. I |
g. A loc to 50c per pair on our popular “Star _
M f Brand” Shoes. J 8
B J Our regular $9O Mandt Wagon, now $B5. t fl
■ r A $45 6-hole Steel Range for $38.50. J 1
if fi We have a Nabob Hot Blast Heating Stove o 1
I jt with u-ln firebox at wholesale price. | fl
® » A Flat-Top Rack for Farm Wagon at less than g
B ' material would cost. * fl
fl We will not ship in an extensive line of farm imple- I
E ments this spring as the lines we sell are too well known ■
• in this vicinity to need any advertisement and we will w
B gladly order anything you may need. By ordering in A
H this way we can save you several dollars on every pur- ■
I chase. If you need anything in this line and want to buy ■
fl it cheaper than it can be bought in any other way, get fl
fl your order in early so we can have it delivered and ready H
fl for use by the time it is needed. B
9 V
| Divide Supply Co. |
Elbert, Colo.
3 POSTCARD NOVELTIES
If VVTE have just received another assortment of 3L.
L " new and fancy postcards and novelties. ®tP
They must be seen to be appreciated. You are V
cordially invited to call and examine them. A
Buy Curly and Get tiue Pick of the Assortment
F^M. N r° THE city drug store e 'S ado
. The DENVER DENTISTS
Hall Address and Laboratory, 401 Opera House
DR. C. W. PATCH, D. H. D. manager
- 1
Fourteen Years’ Theoretical and Practical Experience
Will Be At
COTTAGE HOTEL. ELBERT
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, JUNE 1 and 2
Will You
Do This?
Send us your name and address
and we will send you our Cata
logue of Diamonds, Watches,
Solid Gold Jewelry, Sterling Sil- ■
ver and Cut Glass.
Do not throw away any old j
jewelry because it is broken.!
’“Send it to us;” we will make it!
look like new at a very reason
able cost.
We pay mail or express charges
on all articles except cut glass.
A. J. STARK & CO.
Jewelers and Silversmiths ;
709-1116tH St. Denver 1
HISTORY the WHITE HOUSE
AT WASHINGTON, D„ C.
FOUR VOLUMES—ILLUSTRATED
Pvi,„ of
FOR MEN,—FOR WOMEN
MBW- tL\ bK These books are ]>rofuscly illustrated
J*?. .■£&&&OJ with beautiful Interior arid exterior views
y lSui ■ m of 1,10 White Uouse. showing pictures of
the Presidents and Indies who have pre-
J sided during the various presidential ad
gsyi ministrations—specially featuring the
personal characteristics of the Indies,
4r,- . * and containing many beautiful traditions
of interest t<» the population of our whole
•' country, which uiu Dot now generally
- . • | known.
The three volume# additional to the
BBS. TIOt. JIPFERSOI Kit. TNOt. JEFFERSON Sample Volume furnished free by the
dealer will be forwarded by The
flrowa Shoe Co. oa receipt of 10 cts. for posted* and packing, and a certificate
•fcowlaft PURCHASE C'F A PAIR OF WHITE HOUSE SHOES.
We Now Have a Full Line of White House Shoes
E. T. HARPER <a SON
ELBERT, COLO.
3. B. Carder, m. D.
liiown, Colorado
Will treut all' classes of cases,
but gives special attention to the
medical and surgical diseases of
| women.
Office in Hear of* Drug Store
! Can He Called From An.v Place
By Phone
MODERN CARPENTERING
Yours for Business
A. L. COB LENTZ
* Box HO Elbert, Colo.
€lbcrt County tribune
Official County Paper
ALBERT NEUMAN. Owner ead PablUher
C. A. HANSEN. Edlter
Entered at the Pottafllce at Elbert , Colorado,
at Matter of the Second-claet.
Subscription Rates:
One Year (In advance) f 1.50
Six Month# 75
Font Month# 50
No subscription taken for le## than I mouth#.
Sample cople# free on application.
THURSDAY MAY 1&1909
Elbert events
1 A Brief Summary of Local Happen* rf
Inga During the Past Week
Anna Grin returned to Elizabeth on
Monday.
Mrs. Owen Lamb went to Denver this
morning.
Dell Georgia went to Denver Monday
morning.
Mike Dempsey came in on the Tues
day train.
Harry Boston is the new devil at The
Tribune office.
Mrs. W. S. Porter returned from Den
ver yesterday.
Albert Neuman was doing business at
Kiowa Tuesday.
Mrs. C. L. Perkins rsturned from Den
ver Monday night.
L. W. Parkhurst of Elizabeth was an
Albert visitor today.
B. M. Narron was attending to busi
ness in Denver Friday.
A baby boy was born at the home of
Martin Frazier Wednesday.
The county commissioners met this
week in regular session for sure.
Gus Deitrich was up from the ranch
near Kiowa with his family today.
Uncle Purley Foote has gone to Hot
Sulphur Springs to look up the country
Dr. Denny was called on Sunday to
attend Russell Reed. He is now much
improved.
Rev. Wittenberger returned on Tues
day from his regular visit to Easton
ville.
The Tribune is having two rooms add
ed to the office building. This will make
things more convenient.
C. L. Titus, district manager for the
Colorado Telephone company, visited the
local exchange this week.
D. It. Burnside and family went to
Denver Sunday where he expects to
meet his mother from the east.
Miss Lena Hansen returned to Colora
do Springs last Saturday after an ex
tended visit with her brother, C. A.
John A. Ross and a gentleman from
the Windsor Farm Dairy were out last
week looking after the cream business.
The Divide Review certainly ran up
against the real thing when it made that
famous attack on the Ramah Telegram.
Mrs. Ed Orin entertained her Sunday
school class last Saturday. They played
games, ate supper and had a general
good time.
The proceedings of the supreme court
in regard to the commissioner contro
versy arrived at this office too late for
this issue.
Misses Urevon and O’Neil and Miss
Jane Burnside of Beattie. Kansas, arrived
on Monday for a visit with the lattnr’s
daughter Mrs J. E. Barnes.
Howard Williams, who came home on
Friday from Denver, where he hnd gone
for treatment, returned Sunday, as his
condition became worse here.
W. A. Melbourne came out in his auto
Tuesday, lie is traveling for the Black
Auto company. He went to Calhan
yesterday, accompanied by B. M. Nar
ron.
Sid Foreman was severely injured lest
Sunday while breaking a horse. His
knoe was caught in the rope and the
ligaments were badly wrenched. He
hns been confined to his bed since Mon
day.
Clarence G. Williams was removed
from the hospital in Colorado Springs
last Sunday to his home at 213 East
Willamette. Parties wishing to corre
spond with him or Mrs. Leach will
please address letters to that place.
Georgo Griffin has accepted a good
|K>siLiou with the Colorado Telephone
company in Denver. George is a good
electrician and has studied hard rise.
The Tribune wishes him success in his
new place. He left for Denver this
morning.
W hy pay for 42 pounds of home grown
oats when 32 pounds of the Nebraska
oats will seed the same amount of
ground? R. Gates Mercantile Co.
Come and see my hats before you buy.
I know you can save money.
Mrs. M. John.
Twenty-Four Years Ago
Ifeau of latcrMt Take# Fro* the Flics |!
►> of THE TRIBUNE Under Date of
L April a, lift* J
G. A. Wood sold 100 cattle at $34 a
head.
Alf. Peterson sold a load of potatoes in '
the Springs. A
A bouncing boy arrived at the home ■
of D. P. Kent of Elizabeth.
Mrs. Hugo John died at Table Rock
after a long period of ill health.
Charles Hellier and Miss Lizzie Van
Loon of Hugo were married in Denver. ;
George Clibon was lost while driving j
some cows to the Mauldin ranch at night.
The Knights of Labor of Elizabeth
planned a number of picnics for the sum
mer.
The Elizabeth gold fever was unabat
ed. The output was more than satisfac
tory.
The horse round up for district 8 was
in full swing. Joseph Adams was fore
man.
Roc Chapman's Bashaw colt, Chalk,
made a mile in less than three minutes
on the Jewell park track in Denver.
Joseph Cook, Willis Foote, George
Maguire Ernest Uhse, W. H. Smock,
John Riley, C. 8. Lang, J. H. Purden, C.
H. Brainard, W. P. Barnwell and Henry
Jehnke were proving up on their claims.
Sunday’s Ball Game
The White Sox were there with the
goods last Sunday. The Kiowa Indians
came up and started their war dance on
the Elbert Held and before it was half
over the Box had their scalps dangling
from their belts and finished to the tune
of 19 to 1 in favor of Elbert.
DeuPree scored the only run for Kio
wa on a rank throw from Morgan. Gate
wood pitched his usual Hteady game and
Blakely covered the first sack like an old
vet. Fritz Talbott showed up strong at
second and is a comer. Beverly was
Johnnie at the rat hole all the time as
usual and Herman Longbeck made some
pretty throws from third to first and
fielded fast. Tom Jewell made a line
throw from left field, heading off an In
dian at the plate. Me didn't see a fly
all day; he said it was a little early in
the season for them. Earl Oakes caught
a nice one, though, that happened his
way. Clark Remmington umpired a
good game. Everybody hit the ball. The
Kiowa boys are a gentlemanly lot and
played a nice clean game.
The features of the game were two
home runs in the tirst inning by Gate
wood and McKimmie and Jewell's pretty
throw from deep left, getting his man at
home.
Batteries: Elbert—Gatewood and Mor
gan; Kiowa DeuPree, Corkett and
Clow.
Elizabeth will play Elbert on home
grounds on the 18th. Now Sox, when
the umpire hollers “Play ball,” get up
on your toes and they’ll get theirs.
A Fan.
A Good Idea
It is the wish of some of the young
men of this neighborhood to give a ball
for the benefit of Clarence G. Williams,
who, it will be remembered, lost both of
his legs on the night of April 3. We
cannot reccommend those men too highly
for coming to the front and wishing to
assist one who has been a comrade with
them almost from infancy, but now
through no fault of his own, is perfectly
helpless. Let us get together, boys, and
give a good rousing dance, and show
Clarence that he has many good,
staunch friends in Elbert and this vi
cinity. Let us try it, boys, and see how
good it will make him feel.
A Friend.
Lived 152 Years
William Parr, England’s oldest man,
married the third time at 120, worked in
the fields till 132 and lived 20 years long
er. PeoDle should be youthful at 80
James Wright of Spurlock Ky., shows
how to remain young: “I feel just like
a 16-year-old boy," he writes, “after tak
ing six bottlos of Electric Bitters. For
thirty years kidney trouble made life a
burden but the first bottle of this won
derful medicine convinced me 1 had
found the greatest cure on earth,” they’re
a godsend to weak, sickly run down or
old people, try them. 50c at Fred Long
McCall’s patterns are standard every
where. Sold by the Gates company.
Where is
Your Hair?
In your comb? Why so? Is
not the head amuch better place
for it? Better keep what is left
where it belones! Ayer’s Hair
Vigor, new improved formula,
quickly stops falling hair.
There is not a particle of doubt
about it. We speak very posi
tively about this, for we know.
Doe i not change the color of the hair.
Jk JTormuU with #lo^botUe
I Show It to your
/■ lIPTQ 4 “—
ay Aik him about it,
§ thon do mm ho lay
Indeed, the one greet leading feature of
our new Hair Vigor may well be aaid to
be this —lt stops falling hair. Then it
goes one step further—it aids nature in
restoring the hair and scalp to a healthy
condition. Ask for “the new kind.”
lf,it, by the J. C. Ayer Co.. Low.lL Mala.—
The New Kentucky Disc
K M f9R - -qL - 'x£~~ A y\ •
The New Kentucky Disc is an Interchangeable Grain
Drill that can easily and cheaply bo converted into a Shoe or Hoe Drill,
and has many advantages over drills without this feature.
The farmer can select the kind of drill he prefers at the time of his
purchase, knowing that he can change at any time in the future by
buying the other attachments and use whichever is suitable to the con
ditions at seeding time.
The Disc Drill is rapidly crowding out all other methods of plant
ing grain. Its many advantages over both the Shoe and Hoe Drills are *
now too well known to need repeating. There is a great difference,
however, in disc drills, and it pays the careful buyer to patronize manu
facturers of long experience rather than those who, having recently un
dertaken their manufacture, have much to learn.
The Kentucky Drill Has Been on the Market for Years and is Without *
Peer For Durability and Workmanship
Are you in need of anything in the farming
machinery line? If so, we can supply you
with the best at the lowest prices possible.
Lem Gammon Trading Co.
Elbert, Colorado
For all kinds of
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
Practical Horseshoeing, Wagon, Plow and Wood
Work, Saw Filing and Setting, Brazing of all
kinds and
DISC SHARPENING
call on
E. DICKERSON
Elbert, Colorado jj
KLING
Hambletonian Stallion
i£
DESCRIPTION: Kling I# a bay. #tar In fore
head, ha# tine #lyle and action, weigh# 1,200
pound#, and i# 15 hands. IP, Inches high. He wa#
sired by the Great Cornet Jackson, the be#t
known sire in Colorado.
KLING will make the season of 1009 at my
ranch, 6 mile# south of Elbert. Colorado. Satur
days at Elbert, beginning May 15.
TERMS : $7 for season, *lO to Insure mare In
foal, money due wheu mare 1# known to be in foal.
Person# parting with mare before known to oe in
foal, or removing mare from county, become re
sponsible for the fees, which at once become due.
Clare will be taken to prevent accidents, but will
not be responsible should any occur. .Mure# from
a distance will be pustnred. mO-tf
ALF. PETERSON, Owner
STANLEY W.
is among the best bred horse# in the United States.
He I# registered in volume 19; hi# certificate num
ber i 557.1. He wu# foaled In lWri for J. J. Weber
of the Oakland Stock Furm, Littleton. Colorado.
He i# a grandson of the game race horse, Roy
Wilkes. ziOG'si. Hi# dam is Glacial Queen, she
Is of the high ttnisb type and could not be im
proved upon in any make-up.
STANLEY W. will be in Elbert every Wednes
day and other days 1 Vi mile# south of Elbert.
TERMS—fIS to insure mare witli foal, money
due when inure is known to be in foul. Persons
parting with mares before known to be in foal. <>r
removing mares from county. become responsible
for fees, which at once become due. Care will be
taken to prevent accidents, but will not be respoii
sible should any occur. ri_»; tf
FLINN BROS., Owners
Do It Now
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do ho by applying
Chamberlains liniment nino cases out of
ten are simple muscular rheumatism due
l to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism j
and yield to the vigorous application of ,
this liniment try it, you are certain to bo |
delighted with the quick relief which 1
it affords. Sold by Fred Long.
Notice
No hunting or trespansing allowed on I
my place. Alex Bbazklton. •
BARNUM ‘ •
French Draft Stallion, recorded under No. 14.-
KGH. vol. 10. Description: black gray, weight
1.750: lias fine style and action: foaled May 12,
1904, bred by M. P. Dufrieu in France: imported
August 13, 1006 hy Robert Burgess & Sons, Wi
nona, Illinois.
TERMS: *12.50 to insure mare with foal; mon
ey due when uiare is known to be in foaL
"efjj&J. ( \*M ■ Wjf
DUKE—ENGLISH SHIRE STALLION
DESCRIPTION : Duke Is a bright buy. weighs
l.flOO pounds. I# well made, has flue style and ac
tion and is 16 hands. 1 inch in height. Was
raised by I). T. A W. Co. of Denver.
TERMS—*IO to Insnre mare with foal; money
dun when mare is known to be hi foul.
DUKE will make the season of 1909, commenc
in'.: May 10, as follows:
Monday at Elbert.
Wednesduv at Kiowa.
Tuesday. Saturday uud Sunday at home, four
miles north of Elbert.
Thursday at Elizabeth.
Friday at
BARNUM will be at home all the time.
Persons parting with mare before known to be
in foul, or reinoviug mare from county, become
responsible for service fees, which at once be
come due. Cure will be taken to prevent acci
dents. but will not be responsible should any oc
cur. Mares from u distance will tie pastured.
i JONES BROS., Owners, Elbert
BISTOURI, 57341 *
Imported Percheron Stallion
■ >]
V EMmrea atLagOgff £3
DESCRIPTION: Bistourl was foaled April 23,
IMS: Color, clear grey. Bred hy M. Fardonet,
Eur et Loir. France. Imported by Hartman
Htock Farm. December 12, 1904.
TERMS; *lO for season. *l5 to insnre colt.
Persons parting with mare before known to be
■ In foul, or removing same from district, heroine
! responsible for fee-, which become due at once.
| Care will lie taken to prevent acctuento, but will
not be responsible should any occur. f
j Bistouri will make the season of 1909 as follows:
Monday ami Tuesday at Jim Foster’s. 12 mile#
i west of Elbert. Wednesday. Saturday andSnnday
i at Elbert: Thursday and Friday at P. H. Mulli
| gnu's. H miles northeast of Elbert.
Season opens April 15.
| ELBERT PERCHERON HORSE CO., Owners ,
ELBERT, COLORADO