The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26

'i'io W OSHKOSH ueSQay.
Z. NJ. Harris returned last Saturday
evening from business "trip to Den
yer.
DIR. NJ. L. Babcock made profess
slonal visit to Chappell Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. NJ. H. Hagist has returned
from an extended visit with friends in
Omaha.
Buy the best baled hay from Antoine
Sorenson, the drayman. The price is
right.
District Attorney Pound transacted
business in Sterling and Denver few
days this week.
There will be public dance in the
court room on Thursday, January lst.
Everybody invited.
Appropriate and interesting Christ
mas exercises were held at the two
local churches Wednesday evening.
Miss Bertha Piercy, attending busi-
ness college in Grand 1slaid, is at
home for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Alice Bower, of the Julesburg
schools, is spending the holiday vaca
ton with her parents near Bigspring.
AIRS. ]. G. Close left here Monday
morning to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.J. w. Hart, at Minden, Nebraska.
Mrs. Lizzie Webb and daughter
Ruth are guests at the home of their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Clayton and
daughter Marie spent Christmas at
the home Of Mrs, Gin, toms parents in
Chappell.
Mrs. w. II. Pound and daughter
Olive left Thursday evening for an
extended visit with relatives in Will
sonville, Nebraska.
For tanks, windmills, corn shelters,
feed grinders, etc, call on August
Fischer. He has large assortment
and his prices are right.
Master Harold Loveland came up
from Julesburg Thursday evening and
visited with the editor and his family
over Sunday. -Chappell Register.
Jean Demaree, formerly resident of
Bloomington, Indiana. mas been en-
ployed by G. l. Morgan to assist in tho
care Of his stock during the winter.
Dye Bros, the enterprising hard
ware merchants, are distributing some
very handsome calendars this season
for the purpose of advertising their
business.
The Julesburg Grit-Advocate pre-
sents a much better appearance in its
new form, having been changed last
week from four to a six column quar-
to- Chappell Register.
w. S. Reed, principal Of the Jules
burg public schools, left here last Sat-
urday morning for Denver, where he
will remain during the holidays at the
home of his mother.
Revival meetings will begin next
Sunday, December 2Sth. in the Metho-
dist church. The pastor will be assist
ed by the Rev. f. H. Leonard, the sing
ing evangelist. Everybody invited.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles Parsons have
gone to housekeeping in the Acklin
property in the north part OF town.
Their household goods, shipped from
McCook, Nebraska, several weeks
| simon ,rcirad Mnpd,v
August Fischer has just received a
| car load of the celebrated Cooper,
Balm and Canton wagons and buggies.
See him and get prices before making
your purchases.
DR.. T. j Mason was confined to his
room at the Brown hotel several days
this week because Of slight injury to
his left foot from which blood poison
ing resulted. He is now getting so
that he can walk all right.
G. L. Morgan left Wednesday morn
| ing for short visit with his parents
in Denver. Mr.. Morgan has been con-
fined to his home south of town for
some time with an attack of rheuma-
tism, butts now considerably improved
in health.
The amount of fixed capital invested
in agriculture in the United States is
about $4,000 600 900 or a bout four times
the amount invested in manufactures
More than half of the people of the
United States live on farms and more
than third of all the people engaged
in gainful occupations work on farms.
There are more than 100000 farms,
comprisinging over 1000, 600 acres,
AIS, 100000 acres Of which are improved
land. On these farms dwell 10000, 900
people.-Field and Farm.
August Fischer has large stock of
farm machinery of the latest patterns,
such as disc plows and cultivators
double disc cultivators, riding and
walking listers, etc Don't fail to ex-
anime his stock before making your
purchases.
Courtesy and interest demand that