davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-26
Sie Information ole poIutf6e Stsa
tn Sarts.

Die 1tnrlben in &ufIiff~p olen bas
zen Die MufmerfIamteit pieDer einninl
auf Die YOlenfrage eelenft. Die
NGGftbetbsiligtsn: bic preubii6tn unb
suli5ii9en polen buben i'm sun5en eirs
u~neriportete 3uriidbaltung eeSeigt.
Sur Der &rafauer bemotratiiGe Der
elm ibentifi5irte ii9 nit benz 8oreehen
Der @ufitdnbif9en. Die iibrisen pOlis
tif9en &reiIe, benen Offenbar biz Ges
fabr elmer bsutiden SnterDentipn 81
@uniten &ublanbs ais Sdredgeipenft
bpr Der Seele 1te5t, baben bic 3eoolus
tion fir perfriibt unb Der pplniI9en
SaGe i9Gbli6 erflGrt unb Tie beshalt
BEL aner SAmpatbie fir bic fGlnpfsn.
ben 9riiber auf bus tiefite bebauert.
Dasesen lit ben @ufitdnbii9en tiir5'
li6 bon elmer Settle FER l1nteritiibuno
gu tbeil gepprben, BON Der man lie ON
penigiten bate ertparten ionen. aug
6ranfrei6.
IS bat fi6 am %. 5ebruar in pa
rig cine Dirt freien infernatipnalen
&pngreFes nit ben @oreGnsen i'm
0ei9Ieleebiet bei9Gftist unb liH lebs
baft fir bic Sadie Der 4ufitGnpiIGsn
ein9eisbt. 8eiu6t par bieie @erlamm.
lung auber bon fran5Ofi9en Sdrifts
f%telern, Sournaliften unb POlitifern
raDifaler Gi9tune, audi bon einigen
n~ambuften MGnnern Stuliens, Gpas
MEMS, 8elgiens unb SGnemarfs. Die
@utpnomie Der ruiiii6en poIen, 10
fiibrte Elm Gebner, profeFpr Seiqs
nobps bon Der S%orbonne, aus, miiiis
bos nd9fte 3iel iein. Sn lsbter 2inie
jebp6 lei bic Srei6sit bon sons Yolen
gu eri treben. ,Gs Iebe bas freie 30
LEM" 10 fdloB bic fran5Diii9e Sralen>
re6tlerin Sepsrine ibre Rebe. Die
Sefreiung gang 9olens f0nne 5fpar
unter gegenpdrtisen u~mitdnben
barber mar man ii9 in Der Ser
Iammlung tlar = ni9t bur9 einsn
ongemeinen @ufftanb, Der in Setter
reid unb Preuben unour4fibrbar lei,
srrei6t tperben, pobl aber fDnne man
bur9 9eran5iebung Der fran50fl9en
unb iiberbuupt Der europGiiden Sns
teaieena Die pplnii3e Sa9e er6eDliG
fOrbern. Sod in Der @erIammluno
purbe bieier @ebunfe beripirtliGt uni
auf Mnre9une Der Seperine unter Dem
@orib bes bdnii9en S6riftitelIera
@eprg 8ranbes eiEe internationole
polnii9e 2isa gegriinbet, Der bcreita
an bemielben @benb 500 Yericnen
beigetreten ietn ioQen.
Die Sbdtiefeit bieier reuen Ser
sinigung nirO ia pobl feline Defenders
peltbetpeg.nbe fem, lire gebeutune
foute aber bed nidt unteri9Gbt :pers
ben. Sic bietet immerbin Elm neueg
Organ fir Die 8earbeitung Der Silent
liGen Wetnung Guropas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-26
Sic Iesten acknowledgement.

Nm 4. MdrS reiite BON Geplpn nit
Grlaubnib Ger enslii4en 2esieruIs
Robert &osers, elmer Der tpenisen BIZ
rem, Die iOlange Die Gefau9enI9aft
Dem SreueiOe Dorse5pgen buben. Der
Der BON i9nen Derlangt puroe, na4
9olanb ob. 3osers mar nit @enez
raj Prinslpe gefan9en tporben unb nit
aommanOunt &our 5uiammel in
geplon eingetroffen. Seine 9efan9ens
i9ait bat Al Sabre eebauert. Iu9
jest nod blei6t ibm iein @aterlanb
peri9lohen, benin sr bat &Onig gbus
arb ben Gib Der Sreue INNER no9
nidt eei9poren. Sn geplon bleibt
jest nur np@ ein BUR uls 9efansener
5urid, ber pabri9einli9 feline gu
flu9tsftdtte finben fann unb es bod
nidt iiber ii9 sstpinnt, ben Sreueio gu
leiiten. Ser Mann bsibt gngelbreft
unb lit elm 6reiftaatler. Mueenbltd=
lid tit er auf Der Sniel geplon in
S%ambantota interniert. Mls er Dor
Surgeon sefrast purbe. tparum sr
nidt enbli9 ben Sreueib ieifteSssDi=
berte er: SD femme mid unb fpeib,
bab i9 benz R0nig niemals treu fern
f0nnte. WesbuIb foute i9 aus mir
einen fali4en Wenfdxn mr9en2S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-26

tporTe. @ls Mdgppn in fsiner gisens
f6aft als Ge9tsbeamter oes Bureaus
fir Sniular>Q ngelegenbeiten beim
&riegszO epartement i'm porisen Cont
rner gum eriten Mule Banana Be-
fu9te, puBte er fi9 bas @ertrauen Ser
oortt9en Gintppbner in einem Wabe
gu erringen, fpie tpabri6einlt9 fem
anberer g(merifaner Dor linn. Die pas
namdner, sic faum Elm SSabr borber
lire l1nabbdngigfeit erruhsen batten.
fiiblten ii9 bamals als cine iebr MIDI
tiee Station. Dem @puperneur Ser
&anal5one, General Sapis, Ger ii4
mil grobem Gifer ieiner Yfli6ten an
9enpmmen batte, feblte Die 9abe, ben
2euten Die Mufmerfiamfeit uno Diner
tennung 81 5onen, Die lie ertparteten.
Sa er ii9 bon Ser GeieGf9aft abipn<
oerte, bielten fie i'm fir itpla; in Der
&iirse ieines @usoruds erblidten lie
cine @era9tung Deg @olfes. @epife
bon inn poGspsene Ifte lieben nua
Ser Meinung Der panamaner Den
Wunf6 ser Ser. Staten erfennen, Die
junge Hepublid Ser Union etn5upe-leis
BEN. SaSu fam. bab Supis Die plGne
einiser Par,amaner. ii9 ouf Soften
Snfel Sans gu bereidern, pereitelte.
gs erfolsten Sriftionen, Die Der
Straightforward Saft Bel feinem 8eiu4e
bes Sit6mus i'm bprigen 9erbite nur
nit Miibe aussugleiden permoAte.
CHARLES 6. Magoon, Der 1861 auf
elmer 5arm in Steele COUNTY, Winn.,
geboren tpuroe, ff1oirte Die 2e9te unO
erfporb fi9 als Mnfpalt in 2ineoln,
Nebr., eine ausse5ei9nete Neputution.
SIM Sabre 1899 Durne er als Me4ts<
bednter an ods neubesriin0ete Bureau
fir JnfuIar : MaseIegenbeiten beim
BRIGGS epurtemeut berufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-26

6. Stems eeboren, tpel9er unter Yrdiis
Dent Grant S3aBamtsfetretdr unb
unter prdfOent 9arrtion Generation
full in 9on0on mar.
SarrD G. Nep beIu9te S9ulen in
Stuttgart uno Paris uno 9raOuirtc
1880 am Sutler College, Sno. @r
iibernabm o ieinem 0oter Die Ser
ausgabe bes ySnoionapolis SOurnal,"
gebDrte bon 1896 bis 1900 Dem &C.
nate bes v!6ooier"> Staates on. unh
ma9te, ben Stang zines &apitdns fiib=
reno, als 9ilfs>@ enerdldbiutant in De,
3. Brigade bes Z. &rmeetorps Ben fpda
ntiden &rieg nit. Sci Der r~epublifa:
nif9en Decentralization i'm Sabre
1896 fungirte Netp ais elmer Der Dele.
edten SSnoianas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-26
Die s1ffdrc eines ipanifdten
MarauiS.

Die @nssIesenbeit bes Murquis b.
Gaia Hiera gu Paris, iber bic mir
berf6iebentli9 beri9tet baben, IteIi
fi9 als cine @rprehunssuffdre Der
allereepDbnli6iten Sorte beraus. On
al ben pifanten neutrality-suspicious.,
se6eimnibbplIen Ibenteuern ETC.. ETC..
bic 1i9 bic suten Barrier auftii4en
lieBen, 1T aud ni9t Elm tpubres @ort.
pie mar in Mabrib, mo man bieis
@er6GltniTe better fennt, glei9 nit
beiterem 2Gheln fonitatirte. Sept bat
audi Der Barrier unteri u9unssri9ter
Scr. 2epbet elm enbeiltises Wprt sss
IproGen unb ben auf GrunO Der fall
i6en Oenunsiattonen e%r0ffneten Yro=
seb einseftsnt. Wie man bort, lpirh
II aber Der Marquis ben Spieb UNI
bre6en unb ale, Die fi9 an bieiem
0erleumbungsfelbSug betbeiIist baben,
qeri6tli@ belangen. Ginige Der ialS
beren @eienen, an i6rer Spibe Sci
conati, Der !9erauseeber beg p@tOile
S~rancaiIe", fiBen ia bereits binter
G6lob unb &iessl. Sus nSpnbitat
bon NeuiGp", tpie Die 8unbe senannt
purbe, bat alio Elm ri4le9tes9 ei&dft"
gema9t. Inbere periu9en, ii3 reGtz
3eitiq gu briida ober tpegen hires
v~Srrtbums" bic @eraeibuns beg Mar<
quis gu erlongen. @u9 in Spunisn,
mo bsfanntli6 Die sobtenideine aez
fGli9t tpurben, finb bereits perf9is<
bene pericnsn esfGnsii9 einge5pgen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-26
p%srf6bnlidjs })olitik.
Ri6;ter geaOocns Gricnunne SAN, Sonner:
,eur Der QanamasSanaIioEe

ottojter 2tdCOcuG SrtIcutHU9 3IEt 0Ouuets
uear Der Sananras SanaIiore.
Der Gnti9luB bes prGfibenten
RpoIepelt, SEN &iGter Gborles 6. Mae
goon gum @outerneur Der Banana
&anaI3one un0 Mitglie0e Der 9us
mama notwithstanding 81 err
nennen, 1T fe8ei9nenb fir Die beriDbnz
lt9e Polittf Der Ser. @taaten, ni9t
nur gegenibsr Ser iungen Republit
Banana, fpnoern segeni6er Den
Idmmtli9en Gtcaten Siioameritas.
Qls ratbiam lit 5uglei9 Die @eri9mel=
5ung bes poftens bes 9ouperneurs
nit Dem Oes 9eIanOten fir Banana
bei3lohen poroen.
Cine Der Sauptpfli9ten Magoons
in ieinem neuen Nmte bilbet Die 8eietz
ttgung ser SOee, Oab Die Union Die
unub1angigteit ponamaa gefdbroen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-26
Darrp 5. aem.
S.ra gorfisensen oes repubfifantid3en Nas
tipuaItomites erfpreu.

9arrD 6. Sem, Der infolse Der @rz
nennung @ortelpous gum 9eneralpoitz
meiiter pom @iseoorfsenoen gum @or=
TtBen0en 6es repubIifanii6en Nutioz
naltpmites ~uufSeriidt lit, purOe 1858
IN SnoianapoIis, SnO., als Sobn sSobn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-26
q. 6 @ b I.

NO lima, GbriIiine, Qntonie fubz
SQH rem en- nd4iten Sag CUR
CIV Sabn uno Damn mad Stete
tin On6 Rene1netnnI{ hn+tp
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-26

Ser 2ibeder HoIi3ef.
boilpfmorm Wlnd, ser oos 6ortige
poli5eipeien umgeitaltet bot, lit i'm
glitter BON 81 Sobren ~oeitorben-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-26
NortfeBuns folgt.)


S Marpffo mihen Die Wer'
bafteten 6en ppliaiiten, bie lie in's 9es
fdngnib abfibren, fir oeren Wubes
paltung nod cine GENTLE Sunms ents
ri9ten.
Sci Der 9 eburt zines
&tnbes pergrGbt man in Gppern,
elmer SnIel bes Mittelmeeres, ein Sap
@ein, oas ipdter Bel Der 9o95eit ier=
Dirt miro.
Sie 6 uh T On Gurus
Mrtifeln in oen Der. Gtaaten bat I'm
Sabre 1904 $137, 10000 ooer nur
UNI $8,000,O00 mebr bstrager tpie I'm
Sabre 1890.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14
Sale or The Julssburg TIdings.

Monday the undersigned purchased
the Julesburg Tidings. including the
plant, good will, subscription list, con-
tracts, etc, from Mr.. Il. ". Acklin,
who has published the paper for the
past thirteen months. Early last week
The Julcsburg Land Company, agent
for Mr.. Aekiin, opened negotiations
with us for the purchase Of the paper.
and Monday the deal was coasummated
Formal possession of the property was
given to us on that day, upon the pay
ment to the owner OF the purchase
price, and permission was given by us
tn Mr.. Acklin to use the paper this
week for the purpose OF making for
NAL exit from the newspaper field OF
Julesburg.
AS to Mr.. AcKlln's reasons for dis
posing of The Tidiugs, he will speak
for himself. The reasons which actu.
ated lis In purchasing the property
were several. chief among which is
the one that we believe we can use
the plant TO good advantage. Shonld
we decide to discontinue the publica-
tion OF The Tidings with the current
issue, and it is probable that we shall
do 50, all Of the unexpirad subscrip-
tion and advertising contracts in ex-
tstence with that paper at the present
time will be fulfilled by The Grit
Advocate. However, in this respect,
Il more detailed announcement OF our
future policy will be published next
week. G, Nj. BRAXTAN.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

AS result Of tho advertising
John Holmes has received by the
publication in The Rocky Mount.
ain News and The Grit. Advocate
of an article setting forth the
fact that he is unmarried and
owns fine farm near Julesburg.
he received last Saturday letter
from woman in Greeley who is
evidently willing to share his
prosperity. 1t might be well for
Sedgwick county women to sit up
and take notice less their enter
priSing sisters in Weld county
capture this prize,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

W. H. Pounds stock OF furni-
ture arrived Monday and is now
being rapidly put into shape for
sale. This is by far the incest
line of house furnishings ever
shown in Juiesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

We understand that a remonstrance
is being circulated against the admis-
sion to the Jnlesburg Irrigation dis
trict of the parties who have petition
ed the board TO place their land in the
district. If this remobStrance is pre-
sented it will then be necessary to call
an election and submit the proposition
to the voters of the district. While
this election would place an additional
expense upon the petitioners there is
but little doubt but that a majority
could be secured in favor of putting
the land of the petitioners into the dis.
trict. Only about $50 acres of land
would be affected, and the watering of
this amount would not materially d.
mlnish the supply for the other land.
Anyhow. the water furnished from the
reservoir will be sufficient to irrigate
every acre of land within the bound
aries Of the district, and the people
now within the district should be will
ing to share their good fortune with
their neighbors, especially with those
who threw no obstacles in the way of
the success OF the reservoir proposition.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

A. J. Hartley, of st Louis, has
rented the lower room Of the
Palmer building on Front street
and will open lunch room and
bakery therein. He expects to
remodel the interior of the room
and will stock it with a nice lineof
bakery goods; short order lunch
es will also be served. Mr.. Hart
ley expects to have his lunch
room open for business one week
from Saturday.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

During the late session Of the
Nebraska legislatuIea law was
passed which will no doubt prove
TO be very satisfactory to the citi-
zens of Chappell. BY the proris-
ions of this law in counties where
the county seat has been located
for ten wears in one place a three
fourths ma ajority of all legal vot-
ers is required for its removal.
Under this act it is therefore prac
ticaIly impossible to ever remove
the county seat from Chappe)l.
Since this new law makes it quite
impossible that Oshkosh will ever
be the county seat of Deuel. coun-
ty, the best thing for the people
of that town to do, it seems to
US. is to petition the board of com
missioncrs for Il division of the
county. Only a majority vote
would be required for division
and that could no doubt be secur-
ed. Deuel. county is large enough
for two counties, and a division
would satisfy all parties concern
ed.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

w. II. johnson closed deal
this week for the interest of his
sisterinl law, Mrs. A. n. johnson,
in the ranch property purchased
few years ago by Mr.. Johnson
and his brother, now deceased.
Mrs. johnson will return to her
former home in Creighton, Ne
braSka.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. w. c. Huffman will have on
display at her home in this place
Saturday, April Ii, nice assortment of
Spring and Summer Millinery Goods.
These goods were purchased in the
east and in the stock will be found the
latest novelties in hats, bonhets, and
trimmings.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Without exception every per-
son who has visited the Julesburg
reservoir since the work of CON
struction began has been greatly
impressed with the immensity of
the undertaking and the great
benefits which will accrue to the dis
trict as a result of its completion.
MIR. Halbouer, a representative of
the Reed Investment Company of
Colorado Springs, who drove
through the district Wednesday
with G. F.. Parker, was enthusias
tic in his comments, and expressed
himself as being thoroughly con-
vincea that bright future was in
store for the community.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

An it1nerant sign painter is in
town this week and has already
done considerable work. The
Julesburg Land company, V. P.
Harris & Co., and W. Il. Bower
are among those who have had
attractive signs painted upon their
places of business.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Elmer Ryan and mother left
here Wednesday night for their
home in Armstrong, Iowa. MIR.
Ryan is in critical physical CON
dition from the ravages of con-
sumption and it is not likely that
he will long survive the fatigue
OF his journey east.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14
Card of Thanks.

AS we are about to return to our
eastern home, we would express our
gratitude to the people of Julesburg
and vicinity who by their repeated
kindncsseS have frightened the weary
days of sickness and sorrow. and would
extend to all our most sincere thanks.
ELMER RYAN AND MOTHER.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Mrs. NJ. L. Moore left here
Wednesday night for Bonesteel,
South Dakota, near which place
she secured a homestead several
mouths ago. She will make Il
payment of s1.O0 per acre on this
land and will reside upon it suf-
ticient length of time to secure a
patent from the government.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14
Sewing Solicited,

One of the divisions Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. Z church will
sew for any persons who desire such
work done. on the second and fourth
Thursday afternoons Of each month
Terms 10 cents for an afternoon.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

State Senator w. A. Hill, of
Fort Morgan, was in town Thurs,
day looking over the real estate
situation with Il view to making
some Investments.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

John V. Petteys, a graduate of
the Manhattan, Kansas, school OF
civil engineering, has located in
Julesburg and is prepared to at
tend to all work in his line. His
headquarters are ut the Brown
hotel.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Mrs. Bossart, of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, who came to Jules
burg several months ago for the
benefit of her health, left Thurs
day morning to visit sister in
Fort Collins. She will later re-
turn to her home in Pcnnsyl-
vania. Mrs. Bossart's health has
greatly improved during her stay
in Colorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

A. Ackerman, accompanied by
his father, was in town Tuesday
from his home southeast of town
and made a pleasant call at The
Grit Advocate office. Mr.. Ack.
erman, senior, resides in Marys-
vile, Kansas.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Mrs. August Polzin returned
Wednesday night from Fort Nor
gan. where she was called short
time since by the illness of her
son, Charles Corpe. The latter IS
now cOnvalescent.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

T. p. Jeffrey, of the jeffrey
Mercantile company, informs The
Grit-Advocate that he expects his
family to join him in Julesburg
some time next week.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

ID. A. Camtield was in town
Wednesday afternoon, having
driven down from the reservoir
with his foreman of construction,
]. A. Baxter.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

During the last week two resi-
dences in Julesburg have been
burglarized. j. H. Laws resi-
dence was entered through a win.
dow by some one last Friday
night while the members of the
family were away. IIothing of
value was taken. Sunday morn
ing some person or persons enter
ed the residence of j. w. Flora
while the family were away from
home and stole a watch belonging
to e. S. Flora and four or five
dollars in silver belonging to
Mrs. Flora. Entrance was gain
ed through SIDE door which was
not locked. The work was prob
ably in both cases that of tramps,
a plentiful assortment of whom
are in town every day.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. McCart
returned Tuesday evening from a
short visit with Mr.. McCart's sis
ter in Montpelier, Idaho.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Miss Wilma Huffman, who is
teaching II successful term of
school in the Sid Huntley district,
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents in .Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Feel tired, no appetite, can not
sleep, work Or eat? That's spring
tiredness and will disappear at once if
you take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea this month. 30 cents. Tea or
Tablets
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

DR.. Carpenter, the dentist and
optician, will again be at the
Pioneer hotel, in Julcsburg, for
one week beginning May l. Those
wishing work done please call
carly.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

l.. n. Adamson has purchased
the Rcinhart building, now occu-
pied by the Anderson ieselry
store. Consideration $4,000.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Miss Laura +. Laycock closed
successful term of school in the
Anderson district, south of the
river, last Friday afternoon.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

A heavy damp snow fell in this
locality Sunday night and Mon
day. AS the weather WAS warm
the snow melted rapidly and the
moisture was more beneficial to
the soil than an equal amount of
rain would have been.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

BEAUTIFUL sun bonnets, single
and double ruttle; also handsome
waist and shoulder aprons at
Lloyd N. Adamson & Sons.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

w. A. Sheriff. favored us with
renewal Of subscription We'd
nesday. MIR. Sheriff. is now Il
bona tide citizen of Julesburg,
having sold his ranch IN Deuel.
county, Nebraska, a short time
since,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Singer sewing machines for
sale at lowest cash or time prices
at Lloyd N. Adamson Il Sons,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

G. r. Stevens and family, of
Chicago, this week established a
home on the Cottonwood ranch,
near the Julesburg reservoir.
Mr.. Stevens is a cousin of j. A.
Baxter, foreman of the construc-
ton department, and he will as
sist MIR. Baxter in the work.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

j. p. Krum left here Monday
night for York, Nebraska. with a
Car load of horses. He had in
tended to ship to Liberty, New
York, but II few days before he
intended to start for that place he
received message announcing
the death Of his brother from
spotted fever. Because of his
brothers death Mr.. Krum decided
to change his destination to York.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Miss Tenia Gciger began short
term of school in the Fred Flick
district last Monday. This is the
second school conducted by Miss
Geiger this year, she having com
pleted a very successful term in
the Chris Wostenburg district last
month.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

A. B. Persinger is preparing to
engage in the business of raising
Shetland ponies. This is a new
industry for western Nebraska
but there Is no reason why it
should not be uccess.-Lodge
Pole Express.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

The board of directors of the
Julesburg Irrigation district held
a short session Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Camtield was present
and the principal business trans
acted was that of checking up the
estimates of the work done dur
ing the last month.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

IF. c. Anderson, reliable Jew
eler, Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Wanted-A good girl for gen
eral house work. Enquire at this
Office.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

A strength tonic that brings rich,
red blood. Makes you strong, healthy
aud active. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 30 cents.
Tea or Tablets. G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14
Trees For Sale.

I have Il let of plum. cherry and
poplar trees for sale at reasonable
prices. Also strawberry plants.
y. G.. Roth.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Il. p. Jeffrey moved his house
hold goods into the upper room of
the J. E. Lucas building Thurs
day, MIR. Lucas moving into the
south room of the Reinhart build
ing.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Cecil Saunders arrived in Jules
burg last Friday evening from
Denver with his household goods
and is now installed in his new
home, the late residence of j. w.
Jones and family. He was join
ed Monday night by his family.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

A wonderful spring tonic. Drives
out all winter impurities. gives you
strength. health and happiness. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky mountain Tea
will do. 30 cents. Tea or Tablets.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

New goods arriving daily at
Lloyd n. Adamson & Sons.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Oscar jacobson, a successful
south divide ranchman, was a
nleasant business caller at our of
fce last Saturday.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

Mrs. John Flora received let
ter a few days since from her son
Blaine, who is attending the
Western Normal college at Shen-
andoah, Iowa. stating that he had
passed his term examinations in
good form, receiving grade Of
100 in mathematics and 81 in 9th
er studies. He will complete the
college course in four months,
and will probably return home in
August.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

The closing of school enter
tainment and church social held
at the Riverside school house on
the south side last Saturday night
was well attended. After a pro-
gram by the school the ladies' serv,
ed refreshments and a neat little
sum was realized to apply upon
their minister's salary. An en-
joyable time is reported by those
who attended.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

j. c. McCrery has moved onto
the ranch he recently purchased
from Abel Carlson and is now IL
resident of Deuel. county. We
extend to MIR. McCrery the glad
hand and hope that he may re-
main long aud prosper with u.s.
Chappell Register.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-14

F. W. Halbouer, of Grand
Junction, was in Julcsburg sew
eral days this week looking over
the iari CATION district with a view
to determining the status of the
bonds issued by that district.
Mr.. Halloween represents the
Reed Investment company of
Colorado Springs.