The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-22

WIZ AOunu OAso "a NAos W W.
children, 2 or s years old, wat
missing and she was prostratet
with fear that it had been suf1o'
catcd in the burning building, bul
to the delight Of oil it was found
in the bedding which had beer
hHs tily removed. The house wal
owned by Joseph Huber, o.
Elizabeth, and was fully insured.
THE FIRE caught from detective
due.
| Rev. A. I. Gilkey will hold
services Sunday at II q. m. in
the James school house. This Il
Mr.. dilkey's regular appointmeni
at that place and be desires q large
congrcgation.
In another column Of this paper
can be seen the large advertise
ment Of Mr.. A. r. James. who Is
now In The agency business,
handling almost anything one can
desire. He IL selling an excellent
grinding mill, feed cooker, harness
riveter, bath cabinet, silverware,
and is agent for q book relating to
the war in Cuba. Read his ad
and see for yourself.
An exchange remarks that Grant
c. Gillette, the Kansas cattle
king, has soads Of dough and can
live the remainder of his life in
peace and splendor, and asks who
would care to go to bed with such
a conscience. We presume the
baker has pretty good conscience
when he has scads Of dough and
sleeps pretty we'll at night, too.
The Denver Times already has
we'll under way the preparation of
its Almanac and Year book, and
announces that it will be ready for
delivery on December 30. This
encyclopedias. the most complete
book Of its kind, will, this year,
in addition to the general informa-
ton which it presents on all SUBJ
jects, give q complete history of
the war with Spain, and all the
facts connected Herewith. -Tellu-
rade Journal, Nov. ~.
J. H. Nook, of Ramah, was on
the Denver market Monday with
80 head of cattle. Owing to de-
layed freight trains Saturday Mr..
Nook unloaded his cattle at the
Limon stock yards 10 let them rest
for few hours. e. H. Grubb,
Of Carbondale, this state, writes
to the Daily Stookman, Denver,
that ground wheat and barley
mixed makes as good feed TO put
fat on cattle as does corn. He
argues that Colorado need not
ship in corn from Kansas and
Nebraska for fattening purposes.
f-Limon Independent.
The result of the tests made on
the nine cars Of sugar beets shipped
from this county to the Grand
Island factory is at hand and show
that the yield averaged SO tons to
the acre and Is pounds OF granu-
lated sugar to the 100 pounds, the
richest consignment ever received
ut the factory. The ordinary
Nebraska grown beets bring
81 ton At the factory, but
Larimer county product is worth
S4.75 per ton. This means that
the fields Of this county can be put
into bsets aud return the grower
a much larger profit than is se-
cured from either hay, grain or
spuds, and if the farmers and
business men of the country will
work together they csu undoubt-
edly secure the erection of beet
sugar factory at some point in the
county in the meas future. Fort
Collins Express.
VIM. M. Shoemaker and Miss
Roberta Worley were married ut
noon November both ut the home
Of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. G. +.
Colvin, $50 Evans avenue Pueblo,
Rev. Thomas Stephenson officiat-
ing. Miss Worley is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Worley of Cal
han, but has visited frequently
with her sister in Pueblo and made
host of friends. Mr.. Shoemaker
il a conductor on the Rio Grande
road and has lived in Pueblo for
eight years. He is one of the
most popular conductors on The
road. The wedding was attended
by only the immediate relatives,
and was very beautiful and i'm
prossivc service. The bride was
dressed handsomely in cream COL
ored silk. After an elegant tlin>
|ner the party left the city for
Denver on thpir wedding trim.