The Elbert County tribune. [volume], August 22, 1919, Image 8

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Mail Your Shoes To Me
FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING
t
Sewed or Nailed
Returned Postage Paid.
L. A. Rinker, Kiowa, Colorado.
i. K MAYKit Pretident JAS. RINOoLD, I ••rector
A. H MAY EH. C whiar W. D REILLY. director
Che Elbert County Bank
ELBERT: COLORADO
Incorporated State Bank
Cash Capital and Surplus $ 15,000
Examined Regularly by the State Bank Comrr issione
Make your credit good by doing your banking business with the Oldest
established banking institution in Elbet t county.
An exclusively banking business conducted.
FIREPROOF VAULT. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FO < KENT
' ~~ *
Race Meet
Thursday, September 25
AT
Elbert, Colorado
We can serve you at vour
home exactly aaaatiffactory
ai if you were right in our
store. Anything usually
kept in a first class jewelry
store you will find here.
Repairing of any kind
carefully attended to.
Give us a trial.
’O'** 7 * l
16l h st '
t_ JL D < n»er
Colo.
FOR RAIN BELT LAND BARGAINS
see tbs old timer. R. L. CLOW nf
CLOW’S LAND OFFICE
1513 Stout street DENVER, C'OU,
HONEY LOANED
On Real Estate Security
LEE RA/ISSY
RALPH E. FINNICUM ;
Attorney anti Counselor at Law
COUNTY ATTORNEY I
of
ELBERT COUNTY
KIOWA COLO.
John YV.Mullahey!
Attor.vy and Counselor at Law
Examinatina of tiiVg »nd settle-i*n
decedents estates a speciilty
Countv Attorney nf Elbertj Countv
The Elbert Funeral Parlors
Elbert, Colorado
W. C. Whiting, Phone 161
Beatrice Cream Seperat us, the
best on the market for sale by
Frank Black, Elbert, Colo.
DIVIDE SHORTHORNS GO TO
IOWA.
Last Tuesday the sales of pure
bred Shorthorn cattle in the Divide
district amounted to $11,000..
Learning that Elbert County and
the Divide country was a Shorthorn
'center, Mr. E. O. Wheeler of
‘(lowa communicated with one of the
local breeders as the prospects for a
carload of heifers. After visiting
the herds of several of he breeders
a carload of yearling heifers wero
purchased to fill an order to go to
Souix City. This order consisted of
27 head gathered from hards of Alger
Peterson, W. H Paul, Tom Roberts,
Frank Evans and Jones Bros. These
heifers averaged better than $230 a
head. Stockmen In this county con
sider this .order quite a boost because
, of the fact that Divide Shorthorns
go to lowa, the leading Shorthorn
1 State of the Union.
On the same day a Cherry Creek
breeder came ov»r into this county
and purchasd 15 ..head o f two year
old heifers at a cost of s2od each.
This order also consisted of 0 year
ling bull, making the totr.i sales for
the day close to SI 1.000.
The members of the Elbert County
Shorthorn Breeders Association re.
oort that their of female
itock is nearly exhausted but bulls
of all ags and of preferred blood lines
can be had.
| It is interesting to note that in a
I recent questionaire sent out in Penn_
, sylvanla. in which the animals had
, most affected the shorthorn breed In
I the last half century were asked for,
that the pedigrees of the herd head
ers of a great many of the herds In
this county named these animals In
the foremost ranks A few of the
'animals named in'this questionaire
I were. Whitehall Sultan, Choice
1 Goods. Avondale,. Imp. VilUager.
Cumberland's Last and Count Avon.
J. H. Mcßeynolds is very ill at his
ranch.
Mrs. Carnahn expects soon to re
turn to the ranch.
Miss Elizabeth O’Hara is visiting
,‘ at the McNamara home.
Mr. Musick has severed his con
nection with the Gates Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rassmussen
of Kiowa visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
Johns Saturday.
Mrs Nellie Kent has leased her
fnini to Dee Tottinger and expects
to visit in California. Her 100
acres of wheat is among the finest in
the country. j
Correspondence
By Our Regular Correspondents
ROSE HILL.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brazelton
and family, Miss lola Brazelton, and
Mr. J. M. Joy spent Sunday at the
J. M. Knight home.
Miss Ivy Brazelton took supper
with Miss Edna Knight Saturday
evening.
Mr. J. M. Knight and daughters,
j Sue and Edna spent Saturday at Ed
j Clark's; Sue and Edna helped Mrs. :
jcirk get dinner for the threshers.
1 Miss Ivy Bcaaelton is helping Mrs.
I John Ruhdy get ready for the thresh-
J era this week.
J Mr. Knight and Lewis Brazelton
made a flying trip to Kiowa and back
Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. M. Knight and daught
ers. Sue, Myra, and son, James, vis
ited at the J. C. Brazelton home one
dajr last week.
Miss Pearl Smith visited Miss Edna
Knight one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oaks and famtlv
visited at the J. W. Cllbon home Sun
day.
SIDNEY SIFTINGS.
Miss Alberta Davis of Denver vis
ited Mrs Frank McNamara the firrt
- of the wek.
■ Mrs. Jewell end Tommy are visit
ing at the McNamara home,
Roy Kelly and the Cole brothers
aret hreshing this week.
Several from this vicinity aten .
ded the party given by Mrs. Minson
for the young people’s class, all re
port a splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crver and family
and Mrs. A Rennert motored to
Colorado Springs Sunday.
BISON VALLEY ITEMS.
Mrs. Casey took her son, Clifford,
to Calhan Monday to the doctor.
Mrs. O’Mara and sons entertained
company from Denver Sunday.
A jolly party took in the sights at
Colorado Springs Sunday, four cars
going. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ruebeck, Mr. and Mrs. Un
derhill, Mr. and Mrs. McCauley, Mr
and Mrs. Head. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Monez, Mias Underhill, Mr. Clifford
Casey and Freeman Ruebeck.
Mrs. Otto Feuchs and daughters
returned home frem Denver Monday
where they had been for the past
two weeks.
The stacking is all done through
the valley and the farmers will start
allowing next week.
Last Sunday evening Willie Mc-
Cauley was opening a gate his horse
lumped and caught his hand and arm
on the barbed wire. It tore a gash
, two inches long in his arm, he was
aken to Calhan Monday and had it i
sewed up.
PERSIMMONS.
We. in common with the sap.head
’ took a lay off last week.
Three threshing machines are in
our midst., those wanting work done
: can surely be accommodated at any
time, at any price.
1 Mr. Charles Russell, brother of
Mrs Spuires is spending part of l}i*
vacation on fh ranee. He has a
couple of daughters in Sait Lake
City.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eisner were
pleasant callers at Clark's one even
ing of this week.
The Misses Murray visited at the
1 Meade home Monday .
Mr. Geoge Gresham apd family
accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Crocker .took in the sights at the
Springs Sunday .
Mrs. Foreman and family were
over-night visitors at Squires; re
maining to help Mrs. Squires cook
for threshers, while Mrs. Gresham
helped Mrs. Kent, and Mrs. Clark and
Brace helped Mrs. Pottinger. Mrs
Casey, Mrs. Beckman and Sue Knight
helped Mrs. Clark.
May Sqlures and Frances Fore
man wero visiting ip the Springs
several days last week. Miss
France# having her eyes treated.
FONDIS AND VICINITY.
The people of OH Doom locality
are quite busy these day* erecting
some up-to-date buildings in the
city of Fondis. some of the farmers
are so Interestad they have forgotten
home and farming.
Mr. Juluis Monk is ready to start
business in his new garage at Fon_
i dis and we all wish him big success.
Mrs. J. Monk is having dental
work done in Calhan.
Mr. John J. Wheeler Is now har.
i vesting his bumper crop of oats John
wears a smile in spite of the dry
weather.
Mr. Henry Ruebeck was helping
, demonstrate a new threshing ma
chine in our locality this week.
Lost: On East Ave., near Safety,
a pocket book containing valuables.
Please return to Ray Mackie, Fondis
Coorado.
The Polster boys traded to Her
man Van Tmmen a Scotch Collie pup
■ for a pair of Belgain Hares. The
i hares are just doing fine.
| Mr John Wheeler was a visitor at
i the Josepect home Tuesday
l Mr. John Mahr and Raymond^
€lbtrt Conmv Ciibvne
ALBERT IVEL'MAM, PaUlater.
Entered at th* Pont Office at Elbert.
Colorado Matter of the Second-clas*
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Regular Services
Morning.
Bible School 10 a. m.
Communion 11 a. m.
Services 11:15 a. m.
Evening.
Y. P. 8. C. E. at 7 p. m.
Preaching 8 p. m.
LUTHERAN MISSION.
Divine Service will be held Satur
day. Aug. 30th, at 11 o'clock.in the
: Presbyterian church. Everybody in
vited.
W.Zimmerman. Paator.
Johnson spent the evening playing
cards at Mr. J. Wheeler's and Pol_
ster's Saturday evening of last week
Our rainfall in this locality dreads
crossing fences, and by the way. the
neighbors have taken the locks off
their gates to let the rain through.
All the workmen seem to be sat_
isfled v‘th the wages at Fondle, ex
cepting Mr. C. Shaures, we believe
he has gone on a strike.
Mr. Geo. Polster is at home again,
after his vacation and fishing trip t
th Great Lakes. He reports a fine)
time and is in much better health of!
late.
Mr. John McCune is digging a cis
tern for Albert Josepeit and is al«o
’ going to put up a silo for Mr. Corter
Mr. Forest Head has Just now com .
pleted his new silo.
We understand that Mr. Ed Mc_
|Elwa»n is going to run a sweet
bream station In Fondis.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Head were
pleasant callers at the Polster home 1
Tuesday evening.
BIO SPRINGS.
Albert Rbehling is working wlh
the Clark threshing crew near Elbert
Raymond Johnson has been work
ing at the carpenter trade In Fondis.
H. A. Roelrting has been selling
"Singers’' near Fondis this week.
Mr and Mrs. John Eohlen and
son, Evcritt, formerly residents here,
are on their way to Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Temmen went
to Denver Monday In their auto.
D. C. Corbett is having all kinds
of trouble with his car lately. Bet
ter get a Ford, D. C. i
Otto Roehling Is helping his broth
er, ftudplph, stack wheat.
Mr. Stilts made a trip to Denver
last week. j
Carl Driever of Clnclnnatti, Ohio.•
arrived Thursday on a visit with 1
home folks and friends. |
John Melburn returned from,
Colorado Springs Friday after a brief
visit. He reports the city crowded
to the limit.
G. H. Hanna of Sheffield, Iowa, la
visiting his father, Wm. Hanna, of
Fondis.
AM ELS are in a class by themselves — easily the
most refreshing, the most likable cigarette you
Camels puff-by-pufT with any cigarette in the world at
any price! Pul quality. Havor and cigarette satis
faction to the utmost test I
Camele ara aoltj •very.
l mec " r i : r >, ,a T S. a , mel3 npver tire “• no **««“ how
ten packagee(2oocigarette?) liberally you smoke them ! The expert blend of choice Turfeigh
in a giaaaine-paper- covered ®nd choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful so full*
mlT,™ £°Z , bod:ea ' ~ fascinatingly smooth and m-How-mild, Kv.ry
home or office supply or time you light one you get n?vv and keener epjoymvtt I
•when you travel.
_, „ ~ T . _ Freedom from any unpleasant clgaretty after taste or sny
Win«ton-S»Urn, tfC. unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are
enjoyable.
In fact. Camels app al to the most fastidious smoker in so
many new ways you never will miss the absence of -coupons,
premium, or You'll prefer Camel Quality l
COUNTY TREASURER'S WARRANT CALL.
Call all ordinary county revenue warrants «“ N °'*' g” 4 *’
2721. 2690. 2729, 2733. 2731, 2716, 2742, 274a, 2692, -7-8, 2715, 2736 -714
27 Ca.lT d l road Warrants as Mien; No's. 2584. 2604. 2605. =571. jllOWl,
2576. 2573. 2581. 2601. 2596. 261-’. 2586 .2570. 2575, 2578. 2588. 2089.2594,
2597 2606 2607. 2SOS. 2599. 2585. 2592, 2602. 2582. 2590. 2603, 2574.2569.
2642, 2644, 2643, 2645, 2651, 2652. 2653, 2613. 24.4. 21. 22 2 and 7
There are a number of warrants In the Road and Contingent funds called
November, 1918 and April and May, 1919, still outstanding.
..School Distr'ct Warrants As Follows:
a. Warrants No. -44.
District No. 6. Warrants No 488, 499. 4 70, 484. 486, 485. 602. 476, 606.
508. 509, 515, 510, 513, 511, 580, 531. 482, 525, 529,
.">27, 607, 516, 526. 519, 532, 535, 528, 535,
536, 537, 540, 541, 542, 534, 538, 539. ’ #
District No. 10. Warants No. 47.
District Bldg. No. 10. Warrants No. 22 and 23. * -j
District Ne. 11, Warrants No. 290, 291, and 292.
District No. 12, Warrants No 23, 26, 28, 27, 29, 33. and 34.
District No. 14, Warrant Not 230.
District No. 16, Warrant No. 124. *
District No. 19, Warrants No. 93, 98, 102, and 103.
District No. 22, Warrant No. 78. *
District No. 24, Warrants No. 105, 116, 117, and 119. ,
District No. 37. Warrants No. 35 and 44. .
District No. 43, Warrants No. 75, 71, 74. 82, 81, and 76.
District No. 44. Warrants No. 131, 134, 133, 135, and 136.
High School; District No. Warrants No 51, 53, 54, 52 63, 59, 65, 57and64.
There are a number of school warrants outstanding which have been
called in prior calls.
All cf the above Ordinary County Revenue and Road Warrants cease to
draw interest 38 days from date of this call.
All of the above School Warrants cease to draw interest 20 days from
date of this call.
] Dated at the office of the County Treasurer, this 6th day of August, A. D.
j 1919.
TOM BURNSIDE.
County Treasurer of Elbert County, Colorado.
STATE FAIR NEWS.
fThey want the boys in khaki to
ccme to the state fair in a bunch to
wear again the soldier clothes they
put on when the nation needed their
strength and courage. Tuesday,
September 23, has been set aside as
Soldier’s Day a the State Fair. Sol
diers and their wives, families and
sweethearts are to be admitted free
to the fair grounds,and to every con
cession and entertainment inside the
fair grounds, including the grand
stand.
The program will includ an ad
dress by Lieut. Col. Theodore Roose
velt. and a reunion and state con
vention of the American Legion, or
ganization of veterans of the world
j war.
\ There will be special racing fea
tures and amusement program and
night entertainment at which will
! be shown in pyrotechnic photography
I the battle of the Arrgonne, said to
he one of the most remarkable flre_
.works display ever shown.
j ' FOR SALE — Threshing and pl'ow_
j, ing outfit, consisting of 15_30 Rum_
.ely Tractor. In running order, Owens
1 26X44 beam thresher with grain at
‘•tachment, blower and self feeder;
run three seasons, and thoroughly
' overhauled, in good running order,
and Emerson, 6—26 inch disc plow,
i plowed about 75 acres. Thresher
1 and plow kept in shed. E. B. Good.
Fondis, Colorado. 2kw.
Man
But an advertisement in
this paper talks to the
whole community.
Catch the Idea T
"usMRINT
■ * TOPE #
vmrnmmm BAJLE ZULU
FOR SALE— 32 head of yearling
steers and 7 head of heifers. M. C.
Minson, Elizabeth, Colorado.