The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11

A. IL. Miller returned Tuesday
morning from al extended visit
with relatives in Liberty and 9th
er Nebraska towns.
B. Beatty spent a few days this
week in Omaha, where be pur-
chased fall and witer stock of
dry goods aud clothing.
William T. Buttle left here last
Saturday evening tor Malvern,
Iowa, to attend the bedside of his
mother who is seriously ill.
S. o. Ball left here Thursday
afternoon for his home in Plains,
Kansas, after two weeks visit
with relatives in Scdgwick coun-
ty.
w. D. Kelsey, county judge of
Phillips county, was in Julesburg
Wednesday, cnroLte to his home
in Holyoke from business trip
to Denver.
G. l.. Morgan has been in town
for the last week nursing a badly
swollen hand, caused by slight
scratch which later resulted in
blood poisoning.
Mrs. John Flora lett here on
Thursday night of last week for
Chilicothe. Missouri, in response
to a message announcing the crit
ical illness of her mother.
Rev. II. J. Hooper and family
left last Monday for their new
home in Leadville, where MIR.
Hooper will enter upon his duties
as pastor of the M. E. church.
w. J. and d. ]. Kelley will
leave here Saturday for Beloit,
Wisconsin, with two car loads of
horses which will be sold at pub
lie auction in that city Saturday,
September ~.
The eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Krum, southeast Of
Julesburg, fell and dislocated her
left elbow last Monday. Drs.
Mason and Rhyan were called and
set the injured member.
Mrs. J. Brant and son Roy re-
turned Thursday afternoon from
Omaha. The latter, who was
successfully operated upon for
a short time since,
has almost completely reco, cred
his usual health.
E. B. Davis was in town last
Saturday from his home near
Sedgwick to attend meeting of
the County High school commit.
tee, and to meet his son, who re-
turned that day from a visit with
relatives in Cheyenne.
T. ]. Hall and E. ]. Frederick
left herelast Saturday night with
three car loads of cattle which
they will sell at public auction in
Griswold Iowa, tomorrow. Frank
Rauth shipped three car loads by
the same train to Omaha.
Rev. r N. Smith and wife ar
rived in Julesburg from Sterling
Tuesday evening and are now at
home in the M. E. parsonage.
Mr.. Smith will preach his initial
sermon in Julesburg next Sun.
day morning.
Irrigation pumps seem to be
coming into favor again along
our streams and where water can
be reached at shallow depth. The
Wagner Simpson Implement COM
pany sold plant Mr.. Joachim of
Snyder for cash this week.
Fort Morgan Herald.
While painting a building at
the Parker sheep ranch, south of
Julesburg, Thursday of last week,
G. Il. Parsons fell from scatfold
to the ground, u distance of twen-
ty feet, and received severe bruis-
es. Because of his injuries he
was incapacitated for work for
several days.
DR.. D. A. Hungerford brought
to our office. last Friday several
stalks of cane which he had grown
on lots north of his residence in
Julesburg. The stalks were more
than eight feet long and show
thrifty growth. The cane had
been grown without irrigation.
Rev. r. N. Smith, Who has
been pastor of the M. E. church
here for the past year, has been
assigned to the pastorate of the
church at Julesburg. Rev. Smith
made many warm friends while
here and our people generally re-
gret to see him leave.-Sterling
Advocate.
Last week Hans Heldt thresh-
Il