davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-01
Officers and Members of The Jules
burg Il. NJ. Association.

At u meeting of the directors OF the
Julesourg business Mems association,
held Monday night in the county
clerks office, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, J. X. Macpherson; vice
president, w. +, Coumbe: secretary,
GIN. Braxtan; treasurer, Eff. Clayton.
The meeting was Il harmonious one
and it was the opinion of all the di-
rectors. which opinion WAS ably ex-
pressed by the president in his speech
accepting the presidency of the board,
that great good to the community
may be accomplished by the association.
Various plans for advertising the ad-
vantages Of the town as place OF
res.dence, and the resources of the
county. were discussed and it was de-
cided to hold another meeting in the
near future at which some definite
plan of procedure viii be adopted.
The board then adjourned to meet
again upon call of the secretary.
The following business men ard
firms Of Julesburg have signed the ar
tcles of association and have thereby
become members of the Julesburg
Business Mems associations: f. i.
Clayton, j. X, Macpherson, Mark
Burke. Z. Petersen " Son, NJ. l.. Bah
cock, Vaughan q Labaree. Petersen q
Loveland. ". II. Simon. G. M. Brax-
ton, II. G. McNew, T. w. Acklin,
White J. Wallace .Iulesburg Drug Co.,
j. f. Lucas. Dye Bros, w. w. Hurin,
w. +. Coumbe. John c. McCrery,
Independent Telephone Co., Arthur L.
Oswald, G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-01

Oh the section Monday with Mr..
Epley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary moved
to the johnson ranch near Crook
last Saturday. They have made
many warm friends during their
short stay here, and will be miss
ed in our circle.
SIMPLE SIMoE
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-01
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured.

was troubled with distress in my
stomach, sour stomach and vomiting
spells, and can truthfully say that
Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cured me.-Nlrs. T V. Will
liams, Lainsburg, Michigan. These
Tablets are guaranteed to cure every
case Of stomach trouble OF this charac-
ter Eor sale by G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-01
DIR. X. @. SAPEISO.

the Denve" eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist will again be in Julesburg,
April llth and 18th, at the CONNER
cial hotel. Hundreds of patients in
this vicinity. Consultation free.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-01
ChanRe in Date.

The visit of DR.. J. B. Thompson, the
we'll known dentist. of Denver, to
Julesburg, has been unavoidably post
poned. He will be unable to come be.
fore April 18th, two weeks later than
was advertised.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-01

Mrs. \. Baker, of kearney, is
guest at the home of her son,
W. II. Pound.
DR.. NJ. l.. Babcock made pro-
fessional visit to Froid, Nebraska,
Tuesday night.
Mrs. C. b. Timberlake returned to
her home i'll Denver Wednesday morn
| ing after a short visit with her daught-
er in Julesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Clayton en-
tertained small company OF
friends Tuesday evening at their
home in Julcsburg.
G.. Lavele has purchased a soda
fountain and will have it installed in
his drug store by the time the soda
water season opens. The fountain is a
tine one and cost 5000.
The "Delta Alphas," a young
ladies' society Of the Congrega-
tional church, will give social
at the hall this (Friday) evening.
Ice cream and cake will be served
Everybody is invited.
All kinds of garden seeds in
bulk at Dye Bros. hardware
store.
All persons who are interested
in the success of the reservation
telephone line are requested to
meet at the West Lincoln school
house this (Frlday) evening for
the purpose Of perfecting plans to
build the line
A light rain fell in this locality
Wednesday afternoon-the first
of any consequence for eight
months. While the precipitation
was not so great as is needed, it
served to settle the dust and will
tend to start the grass on the
range.
Last Tuesday d. S. Redford
purchased the furniture and bust
ness of the Commercial hotel and
will take possession today. Mr..
Redford has a wide acquaintance
in Sedgwick county and the Com
mercial under his management is
certain to become one Of the most
popular hotels in town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin, former prophet
ors of the hotel, will move to
Greeley.
The one. year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Bauer, of Lodge
Pole, died last Tuesday morning
at the Brown hotel in Jules burg.
Death was caused by conclusion
of the brain, the result of an in-
jury received March 23rd, when
the child and it's parents were
passing through Julesburg en-
route to Venango. The remains
of the child were taken to Lodge
Pole Tuesday evening for burial.
Next Tuesday the citizens OF Jules
burg will vote upon the proposition to
buy the balance Of block No. 81, U. P.
railroad companys first addition to
Julesburg, for public park purposes.
Some time since the town board pur-
chased part OF this block, four lots OF
which have been decided to the county
for court house site. The balance of
the block, namely, lots and s and
and I, can not be purchased from the
owners for reasonable price, and
must therefore be condemned. 1t is
upon this proposition the people will
vote next Tuesday and it should carry
by large majority.
J. A. Moore, of Chatfeld, Min
nesota, has been in Julcsburg
since Tuesday morning looking
for some kind of light outdoor
work. Mr.. Moore is printer by
trade and has injured his health
by close application to the case.
Since his arrival in town he has
been offered several satisfactory
positions and will probably decide
to accept ono of them in a few
days.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-01
Cheap Irrigated Lands.
Small Payments.

For sale or rent, between Sterling
and Ft. Morgan, Colo. Best water
rights. Best OF soil for sugar beets,
potatoes and alfalfa.
Imperial Land and Storage Co.,
$50 l7th st. Denver, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-01
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

to the Commercial hotel in Julesburg,
where DR.. Sapero, the well known eye.
ear, nose, and throat specialist, Of
Denver, will examine their eyes and
yours free. Two Days, April llth and
loth
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-01
Nothing Equal TO ChambcrIain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOca Remedy for
ROwel COmplaiuts in Children

Cholera ana h1ArTnocs He"eoy Tor
Bowel Complaints In Children.
I'VE have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in our
family for years" says Mrs. J. B. Cook
OF Netherlands, Texas. "We have Civ
en- it to all of our children. We have
used other medicines for the same pur.
pose, but never found anything To
equal Chamberlain's. II you will use
it as directed it will always cure" For
sale by G. Layelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-01
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT,

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Julesburg April llth
and 18th, at the Commercial hotel
Consultation and advice free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
OF INTEREST TO
~@. BUSINESS MEN

It Is estimated that $1,000, ooo,o an
nuaIiy are spent on advertising In the
United States. Good second is the Insur-
ance business with almost $1,000, 900 900.
For 1902 the corn figures were $629, 900 900;
wheat, $500, 1000, 900; coal, $4,000, 900; pig
iron, $91 900, 900. The United States stands
foremost In the world as regards advertis-
ing, both In quantity and quality.
We spend as much on advertising as
Russia, Germany, France, Austria Hun
gary and Spain spend on their armies
every year. Huge as the expenditure Is, 1t
Is not In undue proportion to the value OF
business done, being little less than per
cent Of the total annual sales OF the
United States.
The newspapers occupy the most prom.
nent position In the advertising arena
Their phenomenal growth from 2,526 mod
est specimens In 1850 to a round $4,000 al
the present time does not, however, give
any idea OF the growth of the advertising
they contain. The number Of copies an
rnualIy printed Is about four billions, anc
counting an average Of 100 ads to eact
copy, we face the gigantic number o
four hundred thousand billion Impressions
Of ads made yearly by the printing press
The twenty large department stores II
New York city spend total Of 1900, 0oi
| annually for advertising.
In Minneapolis and the northwest, Thu
journal is the only paper that will no
accept Objectionable medical advertising
having refused over $50 columns of tina
class Of business during the past three
months 1t Is "cIean" paper thruout. l
reaches the most homes In Minneapol
| and Is a welcome and readable paper TO
every member of the family. Consequ emil,
| 1t Is the beat advertising medium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
A WATCH PRESENTATION
Pleasant Feature of the Presbyterian
Home Mission Meeting.

Mrs. M. B. Lee, president of the Home
Missionary society Of the Minneapolis
presbytery, was presented this morning
by Mrs. John Graham, in behalf of the
presbyterial society, with a handsome
gold watch, to take the place Of one re-
Gently lost. The gift was a complete sur
prise to Mrs. Lee, who has been presiding
officer of the home branch Of the mis-.
sionary society for many years.
The annual meeting was held in Beth
lehem Presbyterian church and there was
a large attendance. Mrs. F. P. Leaven-
worth conducted the opening devotional
exercises, and Mrs. S. B. Roberts voiced
the welcome Of the church, which was re-
sponded to by Mrs. E. F. Pomeroy. The
reports showed an advance in every way
Mrs. J. M. Gray, treasurer, reported re.
ceipts for the year $3,3S2.56, an increase
of s18S.75. Mrs F. B. Stocking read {
letter from Mrs. Darwin R. James, the
national president
Luncheon was served by the women o.
the church. Miss Leva Granger described
her life and work in Mexico and DR.. A. B
Marshall gave an address on Feeding {
| Multitude Mrs. E. G. Higgins sang ant
Mrs. r. w. Jones spoke Of what the young
people are doing. Tomorrow the foreign
mission work of the presbytery will b.
presented at an all-day meeting in tn,
same church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
FINDS A BROTHER
M0URNED AS DEAD
Tonnes Tennyson's Minneapolis
Sister Hears Good News
From South Africa,

After grieving several years for her
lost brother, Tonnes Tennyson, who
she thought had been drowned off the
coast of Norway, Mrs. Arvold, 500 AL
drich avenue N, is now doubly re-
joicing in the knowledge that he is
not only among the living, but is a
man of wealth and prominence in the
British colonies of South Africa.
Mrs. Arvold left. her brother in
Norway when he was but II years old.
Their parents were both dead and sew
eral years after she heard that Ton
mes had been drowned. She mourned
his death and, unable to secure more
definite information, gave her brother
up for lost. That was years age
and nothing more was ever heard OF
the young man until last week, wher
Mrs. Arvold received a letter from
Tonnes himself saying that he had left
Norway at the outbreak of the Boel
war and had joined the British army
in the field. After the war, he Wen
prospecting and located a valuable
mine in the northern part of the col
onies. At the time of writing he wa!
in London. securing a patent to hi!
mining rights and promised to visi
Minneapolis when his business coult
safely be left in other hands. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
GREEKS TO HAVE CHURCH
WILL CEASE TO WORSHIP WITH
THE RUSSIANS - STEP INDI-
RECT RESULT OF WAR.


AS an indirect result of the war be-
tween Russia and Japan, Minneapolis
will have another church organiza-
ton. Greeks who have heretofore
joined with the Russians in the sup
port of st. Mary's, the Greek Rus
sian orthodox Catholic church at Sew
enteenth avenue NE and Fifth street,
will form a church of their own.
Counting all the Greeks in Minneapo-
lis, as well as the Arabians and other
Levantines who will unite with them
the organization will start with a
membership of about 200.
The first steps were taken to-day in
A. O. U. w. hall, II Seventh street S.
Thirty were present, including several
Of the leading Greek merchants of the
city. The move for a division in
the present church began in the SEN
timent against the war now raging ir
the east, which has not met with
favor in the Greek colony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
FINE, SCHOOL DRAWINGS
EXHIBIT OF THE WESTERN
DRAWING TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TION is TO BE SHOWN HERE
NEXT WEEK.

An interesting collection Of drawing by
public school pupils in the principal cities
of the west will be on exhibition in
the teachers assembly-room at the city
hall beginning next Monday. This ex-
hibit Is not only for the teachers, but for
the higher grade pupils, and Miss Emma
Roberts, supervisor in drawing, is par
ticularly anxious that as many parents
as possible should endeavor to see the
exhibit, which has been travelling for
about six months and has been shown In
important cities.
There are two important points to OBJ
serve-a comparison Of the work in the
Minneapolis schools with that in other
schools, and the large number of exhibits
from Minneapolis.
The collection is one Of the three sent
out by the Western Drawing Teachers
association. At the last annual meeting
a year ago each city represented In the
association made display. From thi:
large number Of drawings three collec
tons were selected by a special com
mittee After being mounted and ar
ranged they were sent on their travels tt
a circuit of cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
THERE TO RESIST
LAKE ST. line
DELEGATIONS APPEAR BEFORE
SPECIAL COUNCIL COMMITTEE.
They Come Prepared to Show Feeling
of Their Sections of the City in OPP
position to Plan, of the Street Rail-
way Company-Lyndale Church
Meeting.

Several delegations appeared before the
special cross-town trolley line committee
Of the council this afternoon to oppose the
petition of the Minneapolis. street railway
company for permission to lay street rail-
way tracks on Lake street from Henne-
pin avenue to Twenty-seventh avenue S.
Three Of these were from the eighth ward
and one from the seventh, having been
appointed at various public meetings held
the past week under the auspices of the
Calhoun Improvement association, the
Eighth Ward Improvement association
and other interests.
The meeting held last evening at the
Lyndale Congregational church was well
attended and altho each side had it's adj
vocates, the "anti' resolution was adopted
by a vote of $50 to IA. A committee OF
ten was selected officially to represent the
meeting before the council.
The Portland Avenue Improvement as
ISOLATION was also represented, having al
its annual meeting last evening adopted
resolutions protesting against the car line
on Lake street as opposed to the best in
terests of the whole community and par
ticularly those Of residents along Portland
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
UNITED APPEAL
FOR PURE WATER
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE GETS Pc
Triton BEFORE COUNCIL.
''Pure Water, Regardless of Cost, Pro-
vided the Money Is Wisely Ex-
pended the Keynote of Judge
Simpsons Speech in Presenting
Petition to President of Council at
League Meeting.

AS result Of the second public meet
ing Of the Improvement league, the coun-
Gil will receive tomorrow evening a petit
ton prepared for that organization by
Judge David F. Simpson. This urges the
necessity Of immediate action by the
council to provide plentiful supply Of pure
water, and as a first step suggests the ap-
pointment of a water commission Of recog-
nized experts to study the local situation.
The leagues meeting at the city hall
last evening was attended by about 100
representative citizens. DR.. w. w. Fol-
well, who presided, referred to a division
of responsibility in the matter of public
improvements. 1t was not wholly the city
council which was to blame for it took
SO long for communities to understand
and unite on important questions.
! Judge Simpson in handing the petition
of the league to President D. P. Jones of
the city council congratulated the league
on it's work, and stated that it was the
first time that the city made a united ap-
peal for pure water regardless of ex-
pense provided that the money was wisely
expended.
w. L. Harris w. C. Edgar and Dr. ].
A. Dunsmoor expressed their views in let
ters which were read by DR.. Folwell. Mr..
Edgar was very severe and characterized
the delay Of the council as equal to MUIR
der
Among the speakers were DR.. H. M
Bracken Of the state board Of health, who
maintained that Minneapolis must rely
on the Mississippi for its water supply
L. H. Ford, who promised the hearty co.
operation Of the trades and labor assem-
bly,; Professor Westbrook Of the state uni
versity; DR.. c.. A. McCollom, who on be-
half Of the Commercial club Endorsed the
movement for the appointment of an ex-
pert commission; William Henry Eustis
who was mayor when the reservoir plan
was adopted: Dr. Eddy who explained the
sand filtration system at Albany, N. Y.
Professor F.. A. Bass of the state univer-
sity, who spoke on typhoid fever epidem.
les, using the instructive chart prepared
by F. w. Cappelen; Rev. L. H. Hallock
Charles M. Loring, Frank H. Wadswortl
and DR.. Martha Ripley.
Former Alderman James Gray disclosed
some forgotten history of the pure wate
fight Of ten years ago when the prominen
} citizens, the Commercial club, Mayor Eus
tbs and the council opposed his plans TO
} a filtration plant. His motion was sup
ported only by Aldermen J. C. Hayne
: and j. H. Bradish and all three were re
t tired at the next election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
BEST PLACE FOR INTAKE
Mr.. RInker Not Responsible for Plan o
New Pumping Station.

Mr.. RInker Not Responsible for Plan Of
New Pumping Station.
AS there has been more or less public
criticism of the present method of OBJ
tanning water for the northeast pumping
station. and as this criticism has reflected
to some extent on the city engineer, An
drew Rinker attention is called to the
fact that he had nothing to do with the
plans, and the work at this station was
practically completed when he entered
the offics. "
Mr.. Rfnker has no desire to criticise the
plans of his predecessors, as he has no
knowledge Of the theory on which the
plans were based. Some engineering au-
thorities hold that the difference between
the quality Of water along the shores OF
| flowing stream and that obtained fur
ther out is very little, and other authori-
ties recommend the middle of the stream
as the best place for an intake.
| Personally Mr. Rinker favors extending
| the intake some distance into the stream
| believing that the water obtained there i.
enough better to warrant the additiona
expense. Had he prepared the plans hi
says he would have adopted PRACTICAL,
the same plans as those for the old nortl
station, which has an intake pipe running
far into and up the stream. Recon
meteorological tests indicate that thi
theory is the sound one and particular,
in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
WHEN SPRING IS here
It Is High Time for You to Take
Notice of Climatic Changes.

Notice Of Climatic Changes.
There is no one in this section or
the country, with the exception OF the
coal man, who will not welcome the
return Of Spring. The winter has
history of the northwest. Weather at
ordinary 80 degrees below zero failed
to solicit q bit of unusual CONVERSE
ton. People were silently thankful
that It was not SO below. Many people,
not strong enough to Withstand tho
ravages Of terribly cold weather, have
been weakened by the severe winters
Their bodies have been racked in the
ehdeavor to keep out the cold. On the
boon to many people. Young folks,
with restraining blood, think no
more of $50 below weather than q
swallow does OF summer shower
They thrive on It and enjoy the win
ter sports and the winter snow and
cold.
But when Spring comes, that tired"
feeling comes to nearly every one, and
1t is a sure sign that the body is in
need OF tonic 20 prepare It for an
| other weather change. The physical
man becomes accustomed to cold
| weather and winter conditions There
are new elements TO be fought when
! Spring comes. Winter foods are not
so welcome to the stomach. and there
should be a thorough "house-clean-
ing" for the house of flesh. In the be-
ginning Of Spring is it specially help
full to use WaIther's Peptonized Port
that ideal tonic and health-butlder
It is composed, as the name implies,
of rare port and pure pepsin. It will
4 most surely cure you of that worn
out" feeling and will set your stomach
at rest. Walther's Peptonized Port
i comes In bottles OF two sizes, $1.0e
and so cents, and is on sale at Yoege-
! IFS two stores. Washington and Hen.
pepin. Nicollat end Seventh stEeets. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Read Garden and Orchard on page 9.
Plan and plant your garden.
Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 203 Hen. av
Closing out our entire stock of Pictures,
rs per cent off. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity. Bintliff's AT LIST av 8.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. your furniture;
moderate rates. Inquire at bakery,
Twelfth street and Third avenue s.
For Rent-Second floor, So Fourth street
S, over Hoffmans. Call on O. M. Lara
way & Son, Bank Commerce building.
Sweet Clover Hive, L. o. T. M, will
give prize masquerade tomorrow even
ing at the A. o. u. w. hall, II Seventh
street s.
Our recent fire did not in any way dam
age our repository or stock of buggies.
Call and see some Of our $50 runabouts.
Hedderly & McCracken.
The Fred L. Gray Company, Guaranty
Bldg, sells larger amount OF Liability,
Fidelity and Burglary insurance than any
other agency west Of Chicago.
Spring stock of high grade novelties in
Guiding stanhopes, surveys, runabouts ana
Concord buggies just received at Hedder-
ly & McCracken, 24S-25G First avenue n.
Anchor camp, Modern Woodmen OF
America received handsome banner, the
A~~S~
night. The banner was made by Mrs
G. A. Stack. A supper and entertainment
! followed the banner presentation.
| Permits for the Lowry residence addi-
ton and for the Robbins mixing plant at
Fourteenth avenue NE and Johnson street
have been taken out for $4,000 and $l2,O0(
respectively. F. G. Mcmillan is preparing
to build flats at 616-618 Twelfth avenue
! Sc to cost $500.
The case against Max Stearn for al
legged assault and battery on the person
Of his former employe, Joseph McGtnty
was dismissed in police court this morning
on the motion of Assistant City Attorney
Finney. Altho subpoenaed, McGinty ant
his witnesses failed to appear and the
case could not be tried.
The sale of seats began this morning a.
the Metropolitan Music store for the Dam
\ rosch production of "Parsifal," at the Uni
versity armory next Wednesday night
The line that was in front Of the box Of
flee when the sale opened is an indica
ton that big audience will hear the mu
sic Of Wagner's masterpiece.
The Scandinavian Union Mission will
station at 1419 Washington avenue S, Will
have it's annual meeting in the Swedish
NJ E. church, Seventh street and Thir
teenth avenue S tomorrow at 8 p. m
There will be a program Of gospel sing
ing, fine music and addresses on live sub
jects by some Of the leading pastors In tn
city.
St. Anthony Tent No 81, X. o. t. M.
initiated class Of nine this week an
arranged to go to- Faribault next Satur
day evening with Mckinley tent team t
install new tent Of 100 members
Other Maccabees are asked to join TIL
junket, which will be by special cal
St. Anthony tents band will accompan
the excursion. At the ST. Anthony ten
meeting it was voted to withdraw froI
the officers association. .-a.i