davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10

cyynet, b. M. 1873 8 years, Westches-
ter Farm. $50 sGtj ~.
eFlrclght, CHI. M, 1873, 3 years. Sire,
Torchlight. Mrs. Allen Potts.
Major Blunt. CHI, g.. 15-2 years. Sire
Guardsman. R. G, Mitchell. Cd.
King Dodo, oh. g., 49, years. T.. 3.
Sydnor.
Brandon, CHI. g, 1913, I years. Julian
Norris
chipmunk, ch g.. 49, G. W. Smith 4
Class AZ.
Judged at 1926 p. NJ Tuesday.
First prize offered by Jefferson Hotel,
Richmond, Va.-For the best pair Of hun
ters 10 be ridden over the regulation
jumps abreast. Performance and style Of
going only to count.
First prize, 800; second prize, $50;
third prize, s25; fourth prize. ribbon.
Heatherbloon, b. g.. 1G-h -; Rifle,
b. g., 1913, Willetts and Donnally.
Raven. b. e., 16-l. 6 years. yycstchcster
Farm.
Buck. CHI. g., 1872, -; Onerios. CHI. g.,
15-3 6 years Westchester Farm.
Squcedunk br S., 1873 -; Glenwyn,
s''4s'lr. m, ISL ~ G years Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas N. Carter.
Major Blunt. CHI. s., 15-2,, 7isyears;
Queen Of Spades. br, m.,r15-3k,i7 years,
r. G. Mitchell, Cd. ata4a5s arr
Jubllant, oh, g., 1913. years. Paget and
Dixie.
Deep Run, b. g.. 1919, s years; carnn-
ton. CHI. m, 15-2A,4 years. II. e. Beat
tic.
Grey Rock. gr g.. 10, 9 years; Mate,
----. Taylor 6; Company,
King Dodo, ch, s.. IS, years; Mate
49,, T. I3. Sydnor & Company.
NImrod, b. g. 1'-h 8 years; Panther
oh, g., 1G-h 0 years, G. w. smith,,
AllnnA Dale, oh. g., ifl5-3, 7eyears;
Mate, -. George ). seny e. Company
ChIpmunk, oh, &, 1872; Mate, rr-, g.
w. Smith &. Company.
Exhibitors Here.
Amongst the exhibitors who ARE now
hero are Mrs. Thomas 6. Herring, Miss
Marion Holloway, Mrs Allen Potts, Mrs,
Thomas n, Carter, Mrs. Henderson. Miss
Louise Scldcn, Mrs, Blatsdell. Mrs. La
bouIssc. Mrs. II. G. Eeattic, Mrs. Dcitrlck
Miss Vera Morris. Mra. Ilurkamp, Mrs,
Horne. Misses Johnston, Mrs.. spratley,
Mrs George Scay, MisA Gertrude skcl-
ton. Mrs. A, o. Van Henscn, Miss was
serman ana Messrs G, w. Watson. Sid
ncy Holloway, John Kerr Branch.
INOInub ~. 'iFleT, III W A'"tts''S' A~'S''
I)onnclly David Dunlop, r. q. llerrlng
Julian Morris. q, W. Smith, Henry Fair
fax. st George Bryan, Charles x. Fownes,
"A. Randolph Howard, Peter H.
IMbouissc, Il. q. Mitchell Fred w, Scott
u, A. s. lers r. H. sydnor George
Cole Scott. Joseph H. willard and Pr
Joseph a. White.
Lady Riders.
Miss Holloway viii ride the horses 81
tho Westcheater Farin;s Mrs Allen Potts
will ride her own entries; Miss Gertrude
Shelton viii ride AT, sydnors entries;
Mrs. Henderson WIN ride tho hunters or
Messrs. Paget and Ckic; Mr.. Julian Nor
rIs ana Mr.. G. ". Smith, Mrs. blaisdels
will ride Mr., e. w, Watson's entrlcs;
Mrs IAbousse VIII ride her own entries,
and Miss Vera Morris VIII ride her own
park hacks and hunter.
II Is Baid tha tbs building WIN pc
taxed 10 lta utmost cataclly When inc
bugle gound. Tor the 1r5t c!asD tonight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10

iSeatherblponI will show In the class for
E heayy hunters and III the closing event
58bf3 the evening Will pair with Dick Doil-
4 lnelly,s Rife. The appearances tosether
s9bfB these two famous Jumpers VIII be q
NJ feature or the first day.
M TIE ARTILLERY Band Of Fortress Monroe
n Will BIO on hand 10 furnish the music.
u Popular programmed have been ARRANGED.
q and the nightly concerts will be one OF
@fthe ei,iopabio features Of the exhibitions.
99]A number Of tho Judges arc already
&ir the city. and the others Will arrive
early today. SsA,c OF the best known
%ltorseinei In the United States are on
the lis,, which follows.
5Sl Roadstcrs-Mr. r.. *. Fiarbairn, OF Vest
tQfe1d. N. j.
Horses and Ponies in IIarhess--Mr. r.
4 r. Carlnan. of Huntingdon l.. l.. Mr..
James G. Marshall, OF New York. and
q Nj. r. *. F-airbairn, of Wcstncld. N. j.
81 Saddle Horses and Ponies Under Sad
5tie-Dr. c. Shirley Carter, of Warrenton,
Va.
v Hunters and Jumpers--Ntr. Adam Beck,
OF London, Ontario; Mr.. s. Tabor ~iiiSts,
$of Roslyn, l.. l.. and Mr.. Charles II.
SHurkamp, Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Prospects Very Bright.
Performances will be given every night
4 cnulng Will SutuTuaS. Liz Iloi HihS Iic-a
sliniinary trials have been called off. Only
one ina tnee will be held--on Friday. The !
Saturday matinee was postponed to give
Stlin crowds an opportunity to attend the
htsS football game.
3E Tho prospects for tho success of the
show are excellent. The number of
horses entered, as already said, IS the
largest ever known at any show IN the
South. There arc $50 on the lists as fol-
lows: Roadsters, il; harness horses, IS;
Srark hacks. 20; ponies in harness, !;
ponies under saddle, 10, and hunters as.
X Tho city hotels are already well filled,
tho number 1of out-of-town patrons Of
the show being very large. The sale Of
tickets here has been steady, and there
l. every reason to believe that the at
tendance on the opening night will be
brilliant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Rehearsing for "Blues" Show.

"Professor Napoleon" which WILL be given at
tho Academy Of Music tho latter par, part
Of ms month under ne AUSPICES g ne H e
decided SUCCESS from every standpoint, At the
rehearsal yesterday afternoon there were one
thousand Implications for the seven hundred
ana twenty positions to I'LL. There will acts
uny bo sovcn hundred and twenty parts, eacl
part represented by u different character ~ INC
play.
Among tho classes formed yesterday After
noon were the following; Banjo girls, autoIno-
g.rlH sailors. witches. Japanese, seminary girls,
doo,bnll boys and many groups by children,
duction. about three hundred ladies md one
hundred men sEt48s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
A LITTLE STEALTH.
LET not Thy Left Hand Know What
Thy Right Hand Doeth," Especially
---- When the L eft Is a bit Cranl1u

10y n'shl Hana Ooetn,' Especially
Wnen 'he Ie'. IS DIT cranky.
some OF me most iofablo ana best peo-
PIE m me world are cranky, and a
lee.ie hafd 10 manage, particularly
When you Want 10 do them good Then
y IS that )ustinab'e and righteous art
iulneSs may Dc resorted 70, as, for in
sthhce' ~ inc lol'oWine case given by n
deYoted WIG ana mother ~ Iowa;
ms spring my dauhtger, who Is II
teaeher, became convinced that coffee
was ao.'ih ller hafri' as II caused distress
Eano belching after eating. She felt that
SIG needed a warm drink IN the morn
ing pnt d'si!heh hot water or milk Then
our dtiiS use OF Grape-Nuts suggested
#PostniIl'
"for Some tlihe my husnbnd who has
been user OF coffee from his youth, had
been more 'han usually troubled with
sleeplessness ana nervousness and felt
that Postum might be helpful to him,
The question was, how to persuade them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
FOR JUDGE SIMS.
Enthusiastic Club Organized in
His Behalf.
fspeclal To The Times Dispatc

| Especial 10 Tho F'IInlcs, ulsl'H1cIiJ
louisa VA, Oct, Y.--Ihe Democratic voters
a TreylIans have organized . club wit.
Membership OF forty. The club is to BIO known
Itself to do all in It's power to promote the In
terests of the Democratic candidates and IN
particular that Of Judge i, W, Sims for the
State Senate,
me following officers and COMMITTEES We're
elected; William Dame, president; j., ".
Flanagan, vice presidents Henry Moncure.
second vice-presldent; Charles Dame, secretary.
Wording Committee--Thomas Gibson, Parker
Lambeth. DR.. May, II. ]. Chewnlns. Q. y.
R0blnson, 7. G. Dickinson Jr,, ]. ". McGehee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Ramsey Confident,
STRANGE DISEASE.
William and Mary Students Near
w All Taken Sick.
,cial 10 Tho Times plspatc oh.

Especial 10 The Times pispatch,)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Oct, "a sickness,
name, has broken out among tho students Of
William and Mary College, Nearly all the
students have bssn attacked by I At different
cramps Of tho body. Several doctors have been
called In, but have been unable to find any
ca ,ise. At Grst It was thought that lead had
cotton Ia the water through tho now pipes that
hayo been put In the buildings, but the water
was analysed and found to DO al right the
sIckne.s is not confined to the students board
Ing at the college. but also among those board
Ing in the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
PRIZE WINNERS HERE
Complete List Of Horses That
Will Be Exhibitei-Ladies
Who Will Ride.

The horse show building was like a
u bee hive all day long yesterday. for
hores Nt,rc coming In from distant
points, others were being exercised or
cleaned, n small army of stable boys
washed vehicles Of all sorts and descrlp-
tons and amidst it all walked the in
terested crowd of open eyed spectators
who kept up steady tramp throughout
the day until the building was closed
dong after dark.
The photograph flend was in evidence
4 and If any well-known prize winner
was led from his box, it was a case of
your photograph or your life" in
4 minute.
''Heatherbloom the worlds champion
high jumper. came in for n large share
of attention, and for the greater part
of the day the door Of his box was
Il crowded with those who worshipped at
his shrine.
The ring was not open during the
morning, but on the road around the
lake and OH the race track beyond the.
u boulevard were seen number of show
II horses being exercised. Lord Balti-
more" In particular was noticed. and
rne well known Virginia gentleman who
s has n horror Of locked tailed horses,
V was heard 10 say: "'rhat is the only
" r1lh,tailcd horse ! eyer saw hat ] would
S8li:eI to own. ~
s. An Invincible -Four.
Il In the afternoon Charles Fownes, thee
Il well-known professional whip, drove Mr..
a Natson's four in the ring. TO n green
end white coach were harnosscd "Vir-
4 g!nia. West Virginia. ''My Maryland
and Lord Baltimore four that will
take q lot Of beating. Fowncs. on the
box. full sustained his reputation as a
finished whip. During the afternoon the
Il Carlisle horse and the stable Of Mrs.
Van Heusen came in to join the. strings
Off Mr.. Wittets, Miss Vera Morris, Mr.,
Alfred Mcclay, Dick Donnelly, The
Westchester Farm, Mr.. Charles Prizer
s that had come In during tho morning
The Horse Show management desire to
again announce that there will be no
Trcllmlnarcs held in tho mornings
e Conformation will be judged but there
will be no jumping.
The management has set aside boxes
Nos 30 and 60 for the use OF the Judges,
and boxes Nos 1Ol and 1u2 for the use
OF the press.
q The string " the .:Avostchcstcr Farm,
(which is paftly"owncd by Mr.. aud Mrs
Dietrich, of "Wcstbrook," Is made M Of
the following we'll known winncrs-Hun-
tiers:
Il Buck, Jack Frost,
Mary Belle, Red Rnvcn and
I Centennial. Cygnct.
Cnerios,
md "Flurette" n park hack
The following list shows that exclusive
& of Mrs. Grosvenor's twenty-eight horses,
one hundred and fifty horses arc entered
( Mt teh show, nearly every one OF which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
A BIC VICTORY
FOR GEO. COULD.
Court Denies the Injunction
Prayed For By Joseph
Ramsey, Jr.
iBy Associated Press. J


ST LOUIS. October 9-.In the st. Louis
Circuit Court to- day Judge Daniel e. Tay-
lor denied the application Of Joseph Ram
sey, Jr, deposed president Of the WABASH
Railroad, for an injunction to restrain Inc
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain roads
or their trustees from voting Wabash
stock held BY or for those roads In the
annual Wabash election to be held In To-
ledo tomorrow.
News Of tho decision was telcgraphed
at once to Toledo. where George ]. Gould
and his supporters and Joseph Ramsey
and his personal advisers We're awaiting
the decision Tho failure OF the injunc-
tlon suit, which. II successful would have
tied up large block OF Gould stock. Is
regarded as a most important victory for
the Gould interests.
Gould at Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., October 9.-Georgc J.
Gould arrived in Toledo late this after
noon, ready for tho annual meeting OF
the Wabash Railroad, which Is to be held
tomorrow. Joseph Ramsey Jr.. ex-pres!-
dent OF the road tho former friend and
present antagonist Of Mr.. Gould. Is also
on the ground. prepared to hght for the
y d
Mr., Gould himself this afternoon de-
clined to discuss the probable outcome of
tho meeting. but his friends confidently
predict that he will not only retain con-
troll Of the Wabash system by an over
whelming majority Of votes, but that
when the smoke, Of battle has cleared
away; It will be found that not only has
MI Ramsey failed to gain control OF the
system, hut that no hns been removed
from II entirely and that his name does
not even appear In tho new Board of
Directors.
Ramsey Confident,
Mr., Ramsey, like Mr.. Could. declined to
mako predictions. lie ". however, to all
appearances, cheerful ana confident to u
degree. Neither side will givo figures
as to tho total number OF proxies con-
trolled, but the Gould people declared
tonight that the decision of Judge Tay-
lorl In st, Louis, which gave to Mr.. Gould
practically 100000 votes, meant nothing
to him, so far as ability to control the
meeting ts concerned, No matter how
that case was decided they claim Mr..
Gould has so large an excess of votes
that 1t would not alter the result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Governor AWAY.

Governor Montague was absent from
his office yesterday, having spoken for
dhe Democratic ticket ut Suffolk.
rho Governor returned to the city last
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
STATE PLY sIC1ANs,

Great preparations have begun for tho
entertainment of tho members Of tho
State Medical Society Of Virginia, which
Is to meet here on tho 2ith. 18th, 2Gth
and 9th OF this month. Three hundred
members are expected to attend the
thirty-sixth annual session OF the society.
DIR. j. Jett Mccormick, Is chairman Of
the Entertainment Committed DR.. Her
bert NJ. Nash. OF tho Committee on Ways
and Means; DIR. u. =. Field, OH Hotels
and Transportation, and DR.. Low Old,
on Halls and Exhibits. The visitors win
be entertained with lunchcons, trips about
the hnrbor, Hampton Roads, oyster
roasts and a final banquet.
Y RETURNED TO BE ARRESTED.
H. L. Stanley, twenty years Of age, son
of Mrs. Annie May Murphy, Is under
arrest, charged with forgery and grand
larceny. The alleged offenscs occurred
four months ago, Stanley having been
away from Norfolk all the summer. He
returned yesterday morning and was ar
rested. The charge is that Stanley, who
calls himself IIobnn, forged the name OF
his mother to n check for $50, and that
he stole clothing. valued at so from j.
e. Rhodes. The prisoners mother had
5000 on deposit. and Stanley secured the
$50 for which the alleged forged check
called. In court with him was young
woman, claiming to be his wife. Stanley
three years ago married her under the
name OF Loban. Later he sued for a
divorce and the wife filed a cross blll
asking for a divorce. Stanely left Nor
folk and tho cases were not tried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Elizabeth CITY Dry.

SUFFOLK, VA, Oct. GA local option e!ee-
ton to-day in Elizabeth CITY went dry py
saloons up to two years ago, and the 'wots'
were confident OF victory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10

It's human for US TO enjoy
rich trappings as we'll as the
horse. To-day we open a new
lot Of riding outfits that will.
make the horse proud Of his
mount,
If you are NOT a rider, here
are Walking Suits5at $40 up.
H0rsey Vests at $500.
Quiet patterns at 81. 50 up.
SpeCia TTOus8rssa at $7.50.
Horse Show Burnt Leather
Fancy Hat Bands, Soc.
Newest things in Rain Goats,
$40 to $50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10

TO CURE a. COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROAiO Quin!na Tab
ia cure. IS. IN. GRoYEs signature IL op
each box, 26cs-AdY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
ITALIANS WE'RE
H|.E |. |! |
Iii Jail. at5Norfo1ls With 4 Double
Charge Against
Them.
NEW LIFE STATION KEE r
Preparations for the Entertain
n,cntsof State Doctors Re-
turned to be Arrested.
{speclnl IL INC rlmoA. plsnntrb


f NORFOLK. VA, October o.--Twclve
Italian lnborers, brought hero from New
York to work OH the construction Of
the Underwater Railroad, were lodged in
tic county jail to-day by County Officers.
The mon had their farcs and other cx-
tpenscs paid from New York, but after
getting here refused to work with ne
grocs., When searched ut tho, jail every
one OF them was armed with pistols
rnzors and dlrks. which were taken from
them. they will have an examination to-
nor. and In addition 10 the charge Of OBJ
tnlninE money under false pretensions,
VIII pc fined for carrying concealed
weapons
Edward Chadwick has succeeded former
Keeper Hnlstead as the head Of the
Little Island life saving station, follow
Ing tho government Investigation last
summer. Former Keeper tlIalstcad is
EoW living at Lambert'a Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
a GUARANTEED GUItl FOL. PILES

itching. Rlind, BleedlnH or Prntruding
Piles Your druggist VIII refund money
IL lTAZ0 tjINTA1 EMF fails to cure YOU
In q to ~ days. 6Oo,-Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10

Cumberland Wins, .
Al y,lle. Tenn, CUMBERLAND University,
,asi Ataryrille, q r
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01
Big Sale of Cattle.

W. J. Kelley, of the firm OF Kelley
Brothers, the big ranchmen Of this
county, reports the sale last week of
800 head Of fat steers to Henry Weig-
and, who represents Grand Island,
Nebraska, firm OF cattle dealers.
These cattle we're sold ia a'bunch and
will be delivered October l. The con-
sideration was close to Sll 10000. In
speaking of the sale MIR. Kelley stated
he considered the cattle business a
profitable one, notwithstanding the
low prices now prevailing. The pro.
vested in year!ing ana two year old
steers, which will I've placed on the
Kelley ranch.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01
The Julesburg Schools.

The Julesburg public schools will
open Monday, September IL. The
corps of teachers has been selected
and is as follows: Principal OF the
high school and uperintendent Prof.
c. v. Parker; assistant In the high
school, Mrs. G. V. Parker; grammar
department, Miss Edith Beckford, OF
Denver; intermediate department,
Miss Clara Martin, OF Denver; primary
department, Miss Adelaide Reed, OF
Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

Ike Meyers fell on the alley crossing
between Lavelle's and Adamson's
stores Wednesday evening and broke
his right thigh bone. The injured
man was carried across the street to
DR.. Browns office where surgical at.
tention was given and where he re-
NAMED until Thursday morning when
he was taken to his home. His injury
is a serious one as the same bone has
been broken once before.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

Mrs. ]. Il. Twomey and daughter,
Miss Jennie, and Mrs. c. Twomey and
daugher, Miss Agnes, Of Rock Island,
Illinois, who have been visiting here
for several days, went to Denver We'd
nesday to visit friends for few days.
Later Miss Jennie Twomey will go to
Alamosa, where she will teach school
during the following winter.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01
AGuaran,ced.Cure For Piles,

Itching, Blind, Bleeding Or Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund mon
ey II PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case. no matter of how long standing,
in to IA days. First application gives
ease and rest. 80 cents. If your drug
gist hasn't it send 80 cents in stamps
and it will be forwarded postpaid by
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

Rheumatism, gout, backache, acid
poison, are results of Kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly to the seat Of the diesease and
cures when all else fails. IS cents
G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

The Julesburg Land company
reports the sale of two quarter
sections of south divide lands to
speculntors this week. This com
pany has orders for several other
tracts of similar land.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

DR.. M. L. Babcock left Tues
day evening for short business
trip to Denver and Idaho Springs.
During his absence DR.. Cook, an
old college friend, of Kookuk,
Iowa, is looking after DR.. Bah
cocks professional business here.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

Rev. R. n. Smith, pastor OF the
Julesburg NJ. E. church. left Monday
evening TO attend the annual confer
ence Of the church which convened in
Fort Collins Tuesday. There is but
little doubt that Rev. Smith will be
returned to this charge rs he has CIV
en- splendid satisfaction here.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

Thursday was show day in Julesburg
and large crowd of people assembled
to witness the performance given by
Cook & Barrett's circus. The show is
a fairly good one, and as it is the first
that has been in Julesburg for several
years it, Was we'll patronized.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

Are you lacking in strength and
vigor? Are you weak? Are you in
pain? Do you feel all run down?
The blessing of health and strength
comes to all who use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. G.
Layelle,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

W. E. Coumbe went to Omahl
last Sunday night with two car
loads of cattle belonging to him
self and A. J. Walrath.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01
Ice Cream Social.

An ice cream social will be
given ut the Pleasant View school
house tomorrow evevlng, Sep
tember 2. A very enjoyable
time is promised and the public
generally is invited.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

Misss Sadie Lillian Holden was
married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Garfield, near Lift.
Thursday. Angus. "a, at noon, to
Mr.. Dorah H. Clouse, Rev. A. f.
Ragatz, of Sterling, officiating.
After the ceremony, which was
an elaborate one, a reception was
given the bride and grom at the
home of the brides parents. The
bride is one of Colo: :ado's success
full school tcachers, having tau ght
the East Lincoln school in this
county three years ago. The
groom is a resident of Logan
county and is at present attend,
ing the Still School of Osteopathy
at Kirksville, Missouri, where he
and his wife will reside for the
present.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

have an elegant sweet-tone
piano worth S50O.OO which 1 will
sell for S350.0O. $1,000 down,
balance on time per cent int.
Lloyd N. Adamson.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

Victor johnson, who has been
working in Denver since the close
of the University last June, is
visiting his parents. He will re-
enter the University this fall.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

William Loves, of Gencsco,
Illinois, is visiting his brother-in.
law, w. F. Sherman, near Sedg.
wick, and looking after his real
estate interests IN that part OF
the county.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

DR.. D. A. Hungerford is up
from Grand Island this week
looking after his property inter.
ests. He states that Mrs. Hun
gcrford is we'll and that they are
pleasantly located in Grand ISL
and.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01
Lost.

Persis Parker lost st. Nicholas
Gold Badge somewhere in Julesbnrg.
A suitable reward will be paid for its
return 10 the owner.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

Mrs. John Richcrson and dau-
ghter. Miss Olive, went to Sterl.
ing last Friday afternoon for a
short visit with relatives.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01
LOCAL NEWS.

At special meeting of the
board of town trustees held Mon.
day night the contract for the
cement work which will be done
by the town was awarded to l..
+. Simpson, of Denver. The
prices ut which the work was let
were as follows: Sidewalks, 13
cents; curbing, II and q cents;
crossings, 2l cents. Mr.. Simp.
son guarantees his work for five
years, giving bond for the full
fillment of his contract. The
work will be commenced as soon
as the contractor can ship his out
tit from Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

1 can fix your watches right
if they are any good and if not
spoiled before by some tinkercr.
Look over my line Of jewelry and
spectaclcs. ]. F. G. Anderson,
ieWeler.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-01

The Grit Advocate is now in-
stalled in o home of its own, the
plant having been moved this
week into the building immcdi-
ately south of the Citizens bank.
Our quarters are more commodi-
GUS and will be much pleasanter
when we are finally settled, which
will not be for several days yet.
When that occurs we shall be
glad to have all our friends call
to see us. The latch string is al
ways out.