davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-12
10 Cura a Cold FL one d.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It
fails TO cure. Z. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-12
Neekwear Sale.

About fifteen dozen ties that have
sold for soc, 75c, S1.O0 and SI.25 go on
sale at 8 o'clock today. Choice. 25c.
RICHARDSON & ADAMS,
172 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-12
90 D
POISON

Send to DR. BROWN. 935 Arch St. Phil
adelphia, Penn, for BROWNS BLOOr
CURE. SEQ per bottle; lasts one month
Sold in Salt Lake only by F. c.
SCHRAMAf, LIST South and Main SITS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-12

The reduction in underwear for wo-
men and children at Keith-O'Brien' is
unusual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-12

About fifteen dozen ties that have
sold for sec 75c S1.0G and 1925 go on
sale at s o'clock today. Choice, 25e.
RICHARDSON & ADAMS,
172 Mair, Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-12
S#amp-RoOt a Blessing to Women

Ny kidneys and bIadder gave ne
great trouble for over two months and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-12
Neckwear Sale.

Big reduction in women and chill
dren's underwear at Keith 'Brieris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-12

Eat Royal bread. It is pure and
rs holesome. Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-12

is the worst dis
ease on earth, yet
the easiest To cure
W II Z n J . L
KNOW WHAT TO
DO. Many have
pimples, spots on
the skin. sores fl
the mouth, ulcers,
falling hair. hone
pains, cataTrh. and
don't know T. Is
BLOOD POISON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-12

ence briggs. Several other. events viii
also be given.
A meeting OF the executive commit
tee is called for tonight at O'Clock
at the FIRE department.
The Herald fun,l for the relief Of
the families of Gleason and Brighton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-12

and T. II. Newell President Roose-
velt's commission appointed 10 consult
With the st0ckmen or this matter.
These representatives Of The govern
ment were present
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

E=-.d=. local p-.Ge should lu@geu--
-5u= u s1-E aud vote fOr sgdg=
Pouu5 gilJ Otherwise cigh. u. 90
/. : II snail honor 70 any comr-s.f--
= tzFe one q b-- citizen; ,1ics chr~
- 20 Gepre.-rt ihe people 0. the q
c-lcc Il the s@oou6 highest oc.rleI e.
Izc!Iy il their gift A.G i, /. s- M.
o. which ~. L,sen faithfully protect
Dy Judge PoGn1 during MS term 81
craving to cln>e: s.i, reelection Z. /.
l.-ge: majority ;h.n ne received f.,
g=zr- 20 s..i prUy- that this non
-, b=-n worthIiy bestowed
Judge Po1nd : popular no. algae Z
h. own county h= Is popular in -re-g
count. throEgho0; the district, s.d .-
al he t4. haodled the business &. !.
o1tce 10 a very satisfactory meo,=-
In each Il th=se cggn-ie- he ri. =.
c=ive good IA !Ority al the SoTeuo.
election. L. fact his re-elec..on j. :
Certainty.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

.. VII. Z. .=zs-, "a. 70: D-5- = i1S
eo--tJ .ga3 =1glc. % acquire r-t-z=o-
.1sp. TIE cs2p=rs:.- party. ~o=i-=:
u s=1-s l-t cl-lty o eL~zEl=-er ce-
earys. oz-ts- :f-zio5c: -:-z1 ;-is.
A-:l0-sa I. = l1pz.s--.! il the III
a..!.y II -a.- cg-1ty, Z La always
o,zsn uau-i1srz1 E ECrlt.: IL D. ;-=
r=y-5..rso-- zr1 1It i c-rizic-y =a;!1-1
~ r1ore recognition -Eza the: which
Acf.lo Ed hi. ozrl %. renegade. se-i
20 zoc0T1 l.
Hy~ere-. Il the Ir-zi teuorrat- az
s...ir. u -lbrz.. a1l 70 gZ.=;.y sEa--
iJw the dose DyE Ds!ns prepared ;o'
them ~ A. gel Acki!u, tie repEu.!-
cza. cs1 EeTe 10 AZ. .-ctioa.. IN tzcI
w-.!.! 20 further aa1 ~.li Z=s-'= the
cec.ucra.7 i1z: d =HO'E 81! b -l1c-
b. tie loc.I republican Iar-g 10 D.:
:1- slypy-t q tia: perenal-cz;ion o.
y--i:y. republican party dos n2i
need him, slG vy1l1 not purchase hii1
II ant price. be II ever - snail. tie
p4rty aalsue5 with him wh=n il kick
Il HIM OIL u IL reak- eigLi years
s,-r.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
CoDtSm C,!hie Action

L Z. LJrelaud ana Marx Brr.=
Were il Sterling Tuesday and Wed,e--
d: Is witnesses 1Oc the Petersen L
LJs-lznc caIs. CON ra.y in il. -uIt !g-
al ac. OcicsI.oa u priorities. IT,
evidence vas taken c=.ore George Z
McCOuley. referee. The cas= hz1
been continued from September -
suc ina! bearing VII, no. be t-1 In
I'll OCTOBER Il.
Several Of The western ditch co--
pan.es, which are coat=srIny the
claims Of the Petersen * Lgyeiza1
company. He.- represented By z--g--
nsy c. L. Allen. Of Denver. NJ. =
len > familiar with the spirit Of z1..
mostly towards the Petersen / LoEs-
land cUia psny. which governs ,a- a.
ticn= Of some %: the S-dgwicE cDu1tY
farmers, and he had sent !nr ihr-e q:
these individuals 20 assist him in c9a-
testing the claims 81 that c0Iupany.
At The hearing la. week j. Z L.
cas-. Jonathan Porter and HD.I=-
Laughiin. 81 this county, we're present
III the capacity Of assistants 10 the
western dirlIes. This week Po-:-r
Laughlia and 4. D. Coy a:.euded
Lucas probably fearing that his g.
tendance il the priority case wO1,d
in-=ri=r- with his duties a. Moses -
The detnoc=a:ic party in Sed-w.:s
copn:y. position 10 which he has
been actively engaged for sot.e t;m=,
The action Df Porter and Lgcas last
week, and the similar action ot Porter,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
Judge Pounds Reelection

4 Certainty
Four years ago when ". II. Pound
was elected district attorney for the
first time he received majority Of
200 in Sedgwick county. His opponent
at that time was ". L. Hayes, OF
Sterling, a demo-pop and reasonably
strong candidate. This year Judge
Pound has for his opponent n. Eugene
Brasie, OF Wray, Yuma county, a dem
crat and lawyer OF mediocre ability.
The 18th judicial district is noIni-
nally republican, hence the reelection
OF Judge Pound is practically assured.
However, il should be the pleasant
task Of every republican voter in Sed2-
wick county 70 see 70 it that his vote
is cast for Judge PouGd and that the
latter's majority in The county this
year passes the 200 mark. Not only
this, but he should endcavor 70 per.
suade rs many democrats as possible
To vote for the reelection Of Judge
| Pound.
There is but little doubt tina, Judge
| Pound will receive many democratic
| votes in Sedgwick county, and it j.
| but right that he should receive them
| This is hie home county and lie has
ever been an untiring worker for ev,
cry enterprise looking to the better
meat 0! the county and aer citizens
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Laughlin and Coy this week, deserve;
the most emphatic condemnation Of
every citizea 0. Sedgw!ck county, and
especially Of every farmer under
the Petersen and Loreland canal, now
the property Of the Ju!e-burI Irriga-
tion district. Men who would wDr-:
thus against the community in which
they live, and against their LeiglborS,
are not worthy of the confidence OF
any self-respecting person: they should
be made TO feel that they are e1!ies,
and that they merit the contemp. Of
ali honest men.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
Dissensiun in the Democracy

There is considera blc disscnsion in
the ranks VI the local democracy and
IL Is possible that no ticket will be
placed in the field To be slaughtered
by the republicans on November sth.
This dissension has been caused by
the efforts OF few so-cailed republ-
cans. some oi whom have been in the
county barely long enough to be eotit-
led 10 vote. u dictate the nominations.
This faction lie headed by the editor Of
the Tidings, that white winged angel
u. political purity, who has double
crossed every poIitica! party with
which he has at various times been
attiliated--and he has during the last
few years been affiliated with all Of
them, from the republican down to
the anarchist--and the regular demo
crats do not feel inclined ~ submit to
such domination.
They recall the time when Acklin
published republican paper in Jules
burg nine years ago, and they rernern-
ot! soiiIe VI INC IAciNe epiLnets HE
handed various mem bers OF the demo
cratic party during the campaign Of
1888 Remembering these things, aud
also the circumstances under which he
helped u nominate Judge Armour for
the district bench, supported his can
didacy for time, and then sold out to
his opponent, Judge Glenn. for $500 90
they are naturally wont to look with
suspicion upon hi, actions at this
time when he may be L!yin z 10 do uh-
to them what he has ia times past
done " others.
These democrats know that Ackln
would not hesitate moment TO dou-
ble.cross any candidate, or candidates
nominated by them o! BY himself, il
he were paid by the republicans to dc
30. Aud they know that the price
would not need to be high: his honor
could not be very valuable. and his
brains would bring but little in any
market.
1t is not strange that the members
OF the democratic party In Sedgwict
county, those men who have kept VI
the Organization OF that party fo'
years. Ypending their time and thcil
money TO do 70. refuse to quietly sub
nit TO the dictatipn OF q few men VIII,
Lave v.. recently arrived, AID onr
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
A Eel OtI-c,Le..on

DAf41s LD- Cs.. ~ y "1Nr- : &c"
XeeE. .inc- u tie .1VDra.@, o! p.os-
,@s- tU- Ia- success =! TIE !r-eryol.
pr-op1-.iIou. me slaten-1. saz r.acE
Dy TIE Oppoaen.s Of the measure
t1zi u5gcn o: the lsn6 n The district
.og.d o- virtually coui-c2ts1 By The
DyLL-- Indebtedness yl4c-1 upon Il.
Tie GIit-.a1'Ccate and ctEer .r.eIcs
II the urypJsltiuu arEu-d that the
.4u3 gould -t4Dd any r-a~yoaoIe bong
&c debt. and tina. me ya.ge .. eTers
acre il tne district would b greatly
enEaaced u the construction ut the
reservoir. We stated that rot o2iy
.OU!l land y4.ges acSaLce. tut that
there would be opportunities for peo-
pie 8ho u.ne5 land IL the G.s.,ic: TO
sci. il, and 70 sell it tU- i fair price.
That w- we.e correct 10 o.: views d:
the matter, and that UUE Opponsnts
were wrong. xes prove. il very en-
phatic L1auner a. least 10 a certain
Owu uer Of Land last FRIDAY. les. than
two week. after the district nyuC=
were vUteo.
Among the men who believe a. The
G.it-Adyocate does il reference 10 the
value Ot the reservoir are JCnn Wertz.
George McA lister and other residents
Of Cnappel!. No sDone, had the reser-
Toir bscOue a certainty than these
gentlemen began 10 figure upoa max
ing some Investments iG the Ju!e=tgrg
Irrigation district. One Of the oppor-
tuni,ies offered WAS 10 purchase cco
acres 0. land belonging TO jonathan
Porter and william Richie. Price
aud terms for this laud were agreed
upon and the dea! was about TO De
closed when the purchasers leaned
that only small part OF this laui was
10 the district This fact held up the
trade for d time. and wtieE the Chap
pell parties became convinced that it
was practically impossible 70 have
this land pu. back into Tie district, az
least under present CONDITIONS, the
dca! fell through.
Had Mr. Porter allowed his own land
and that Of Richie 10 remain in the
di.tric, he could have sod j. ls>: FRI
day for 81. - per acre, the price lie
askeG The bonded Indebtedness Of
SIS 60 per acre against land il the dis
trict would have Gu. no figure in the
deal. NJ. Porter and N.. kitchie
would have paid no part OF this in
debtednes., aud the prospective pu!-
cha=ers did not shy at the prospect Of
paying II within the next twenty
years. In fact they would no: buy the
I land at all unless the boGded Indebted
/ ness was against IL.
Nr. Porter was one o! the strongest
] opponents Of the reservoir proposition.
| His opposition did not cease when he
| had followed his cwn superior judg-
! meut and had Withdrawn his land
| from the district, but he used what
! influence he possessed 10 deter his
neig bors from voting for the reser.
yoir. The realistic object lesson given
| him last week ought TO convince him
that his neighbors, who disregarded
| his advice and left their land in the
district, are entitled TO laugh at his
expense.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
The Child is Born

After weeks of travail, which az
times threatened the complete Denta.
and physical collapse Of the physicians
in charge, ANEW political infsrt waS
born in JUlesburg last Tuesday night.
The name Of this puny child is the
Independent Republican Ticket
and is fathers are few renegade re-
publicans, ex-popu.isls ann democrats,
the latter being represented upon the
ticke, b. one candidate.
The personnel of the ticket is as FOL
lows: Clerk, Mrs. D. S. Bedford; treas
urer, c. ]. DeBerard: superintendent,
Miss Alice Bower: assessor, ". f.
Vaughan; commissioners. J. II. Parker
and Fred woodlands: sheriff, E. l..
| Brownlee: judge, Smith Frey: coroner,
d.. \. +. Oswald.
The nomination Of this ticket will
be made by petition, one hundred
signers TO which must be secured. 1t
is expected that the ticke, as whole
/ will be indorsed BY the democra,ir
mass convention which will be held
tomorrow in the TiiinGs Office, a.
though this is not certain because OF
the shabby treatment accorded the
democrats by the men who fixed 10
the "Independent Republican Tick
ct"
We have not time this week TO 20
into 4 discussion u, the new ticket,
but we shall devote some space TO such
discussion in our next issue. However,
at the irsJ glance. We can see no rea>-
oa why such t;cae, Should merit. or
! the candidates theron expect, the sup.
port of any republican in Sedgwlck
county, As it is composed Of but few
denocra,s-there being only nne on
the l!cket-it can not appeal very
strongly to the democratic party 70!
support.
/ Besides. the men who brought the
ticket into baing would hoodoo any
proposition with which they might he
connected. First and foremost in this
cotcrie OF astute politicians standis
Ackiln, a notorious political prosti~
.ute: next comes tounlhe, an ex-popu
/ list and man Of such renowned poiit-
ical acunen that the people OF Deuel.
county, Nebraska, which he left but
recently, still seek his superior coun-
sci when they have hard political
battle in front Of them; then there is
Lucas, renegade republican, whose
speciality seems TO be to look after the
welfare Of his neighbors and prevent
them from being drowned out with
water from the reservoir: next come
Brownlee E. l.. and Oswald, who have
been in the county less than a year
and whose political status seems to be
uncertain, outside of the fact that
they have been running for ofice ever
since they first struck the depot plat
form when they alighted from the
traius which brought them TO Jules
| berg.
These are the men who are RESPONSE
bic for the birth of the political in
fant which has been christened Indie
pendent Republican," and these are
the men who must shoulder the re-
sponsibility for the disastrous defeat
which will orcrtaSe that ticket at the
election next month.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
E. H. Rood. travelling repre-

E. H. Rood. travelling repre-
sentative Of the Nj. E. Smith
wholesale dry goods house of
Omaha, will move his family to
Julesbu:g as soon as he can Sc
cure a residence. As there are
no dwellings vacant here at pres
ent 3. Beatty, the well known
capitalist. will erect one and rert
it to Mr.. Rood. Mr.. Rood resides
in Grand Island, Nebraska. and
as the territory he makes lies
west of that town Julesburg will
suit him better for place of res
ideucc.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Rev. F. L. Eckel, former pas
tor Of the Julesburg Congrega-
tional church, viii occupy the
pulpit o, that church Dext Sunday
morning and evening. Mr.. Eckel
will be accompanied by his family
and will spend several days visit
ing old friends in this vicinity
Since leaving Juiesburg abou,
two years age Mr.. Eckel has had
charge OF a church in Rye. Col.
orado.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
NJ. +. SIMMONS.

Mrs. ". G. Huffman has thor
oughly renovated and newly pa
pered the house which she occu-
pies and it is now ready for the
new millinery stock which IS ex-
pected Saturday, October S;h.
Mrs. Huffman would be pleased
to have the public know that the
stock is first class and prices rea>-
Onablc.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Distric. Attorney Pound re
tnrned borne last night from a
trip TO Washington and Yuma
counties. In tie latter county,
which Is tho home ot Judge
Pounds opponent for the district
attorneys Office, he found every
thing in first-class condition and
he states that he will carry that
county by safe majority.
Washington county always goes
republican. and there Is no doubt
bu, that all the other counties il
the district vii! givc Judge Pound
large Eajoriiies.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

E. r. Hamilton. vice president
OF the Citizens bank. came up
from Grand Island Monday mora
ing to take charge Of that institu-
ton during The absence OF the
cashier, Z. f. Clayton, who left
here Sunday morning for weeks
visit at the Worlds Fair in ST.
Louis. Mr.. Hamilton remained
until Thursday evening when he
was relieved By Mark Burke.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. J H. RoudebUsh,
who reside north Of Juiesburg. in
Deuel. county, Nebraska, are the
proud parents Of Il n-pound boy,
born Wednesday morning. DR..
Babcock, the attending physician,
reports mother and child doing
nicely.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

B. A. Lath:op, manager o. the
local telephone system. was IN
JaIe>bu-g few days this week
placing new telephones in the
bones Of Christ Anderson and
Mrs. 4. \. johnson, south Of
town. Sir. Lathrop j, well pleas
ed with the way his business is
growing and he states that as
soon as the number 0: bis SUD
scribers reaches sixty he viii in
stall central office with a day
and night operator, in Jules
burg.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

D. Oliphant has resigned his
position with the Union Pacific
railroad company at North Platte
and is now at his home in Jules
burg. He expects to secure a
place as section foreman for the
company at some point west of
here.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

a friendly rivalry exists be-
tween r. y. JelkI.7 and Z. }
FrcIerick ss u wn!-n can pro
duce the larges. sugar beet.
La. week Nr. jenkins brought
10 town d beet which weighed Z.
pounds. Monday Sir. FREDERICK
brought in 3! pound beet. The
latter keld the record for but !
day when Mr.. jenkins produced
q Itpound beet. The f"o gen
tlemen have not yet finished har,
yestlng their crops, and it is i'm
possible - predict which one vii!
win in the final wiDdgp.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

The editor Of the Tidings has
been SO busy this week assisting
the birth Of a new political party
that his paper will be one day
late this week in carrying the
glad tidings to an impatient pub
lie. 1t will also be late in max.
iny its appearance the week be-
ginning November in fact it
may not appear at all during that
week.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

L. E. Reich and wife left here
last Saturday evening for a
months visit with relatives in
Des Moines aud other Iowa points
During Mr. Reich's absenc. Ed
Fischer has charge OF his grocery
store.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

John kaShke. the well known
sheep owner Of the west end Of
the county. WAS in Julesburg last
Friday with his family. The lat
ter left on the evening train Tor
an extended visit with relatives
in Elgin. Illinois.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

P. B. Woodlands was in town
Tuesday from his ranch in the
southwest corner Of the county.
Mir. Woodlands is one Of Sedg-
wick county's most stalwart re-
puhlicans, and be predicts a de-
cisive victory for the party this
fall all along the line.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

The Baptist Sunday School
meets every Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock. The quarterlies
and papers for the balance Of the
year have arrived and the inter
est is good. All are invited to
meet here and spend an hour in
the study Of the bible.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
WINTER HATS.

Cool Weather is here and Sum.
mer hats look airy. You Can
suit yourself in d Winter hat
either plain or trimmed. al prices
ranging from | dollar to 10 dol
lars at the Millinery Store.
NJ. +. SIMMONS.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

D. J. Kelley left here Thurs
day night for Bcloit, Wisconsin.
with two car loads of horses
which will be sold at auction in
that city Saturday, September Is.
". ]. Kelley, senior member of
the firm of Kelley Bros, is row
in Beloit making preparations for
the sale.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

One of the most successful veg
etabie growers in this vicinity is
James Eaves, who resides a few
miles east OF Julesburg. Mr..
Eaves has done considerable
part this season toward keeping
the loca. market supplied with
vegetables, and the quality OF
these vegetables is first class.
AS a sample Of the products grown
by Mr.. Eaves we might mention
a bunch of yellow onions sent by
him to this Office last Saturday
Four of these onions weighed {
pounds, aud they are perfectly
formed and of fine favor.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

The ticket nominated tomor
row by the republicans of Scdg-
wick county will be elected on
November Sth by the largest ma
jority ever before given that par
ty in this county. 1t will wipe
the ticket nominated by the rene
gade republicans and endorsed by
the democrats Oft the face of the
earth. A large majority of the
people Of Sedgwick county have
gotten into the habit OF voting
the republican ticket and they
will not shake off that habit this
year nor for many years TO come.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Miss Flora Fischer began teach
ing school last Monday in the
Polly district east OF town.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Gail Crowtoo. ana wife. who
reside in the west end OF the
county. were Juic.bUrg visitors
Tuesday.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

MIS-. ]. B. Close will leave in
the morning for an extended Wis
il with relatives in Emmingtou,
Illinois.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Miss Elma Law is teaching the
Davis school, southest OF Jules
burg, this year.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Lulu S:anhope, St. Louis: Il used
to have horrid complexion. took
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea aud
am called the pre;tiest girl in the
city" Tea or tablets. 30 cents. G..
Iayelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

\. H. Royce left here last Mon,
day night for bis home in Gran
vile, Illinois, after a short visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
W. Hurin.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Miss Ruby Curtis, neice of
Mrs. R. S. Dye. began 4 term of
school in the Hugh Green district
on the south divide last Monday.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

DR.. u. L. BaDcock reports the
birth % a daughter TO Sir. and
Mrs. Charles Sutton, Of Chap
DelI. last Friday.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

! can sx your watch right iii il is
any account ana If not spoiled before
Dy some tinkersr. John T. Anderson,
Jeweler auG Cptician.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Mrs. Skinner and daughter will
leave tonight for their home in
CoIona, Illinois. after two weeks
visit at the home Of O. S. Hum
bcrStOne.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

The Ladies Aid Society of the
NJ. E. church will give a chicken
pie social in the court room Fri
day evening, October p. The
public generally is invited.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Mrs. T. W. Acklin and son
Eyerette are visiting relatives in
Weld county. having left here
for Greeley last Friday after
coon.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

John Mowbrey, oi se'iswick.
eft here last Friday evening 10
visit rclatives IN Geneseo. Hi
rOi-.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

CONGRESSMAN From The First
District OF Colorado
VIII address .he people u SedgHicL:
county upon ,fe political Issues 0. the
caT in the 6istrIc, court room ia
Julezbarg,
Friday Evening, Octnber Il.
Congre...aao Bonynge viii bs accom-
panied By
GREELEY ". WHIIFORD.
Of Denver, st1lwart republican and
distinguished orator.
People Of a.. political faiths are
cordially Invited " attend this meet.
ing.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Geiger is being improved in
appearance by the construction
thereon of a new roof.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

Bring your picture. ~ be framed
from the large assortment % mould
.-ze .rym : c-cts a foot UpTerGs-it
The FQrritoro Store.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

A. V. Saunders, of Fort Nor
gan. Il real estate dealer, was in
Julesburg Tuesday looking for
investments. 1t is probable that
he will purchase some land for
eastcrn clients IN Il short time.