davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

n a u.
~-----------------7-7--- -----@------------~-
COACIIMAN & CHAUFFEUR.-Ma Married.
thoroughly experienced with both horses
ana gasoleRe cars; good references for
country. Tom Maycock. id West 5lst 81.
COACHMAN-City or country: English:
height feet inches, weight ll5
pounds. ride or drive, seven Years best
references. personal n required. Address
j. n. IA East 4lsJ 81.
COACHMAN. GARDENER Experienced:
gOOl worker. FlgiI4ut. understands all
sorts uf WORK around country u.Iy-. g.t..-
iuE. obIigius. wishes place Al once. Was-~
$40 e. 500 monthly Francis Cuuget, 20
West lIh 81
cOsCIfMAN Young single man.
IHutuughis understands care rtn- horses
sud cart'as-s strictly h,L~st, sober, In
au~Irt1u-, can Pee seen, Cits references. also
r.ur years European J.. 500 West lI7tn
D6AcHMAN Total aIstain-r. married
aged -. Irish. understands horses and
carriages good city anJ touutry reference.
lasi employer can hr seen country pie
terred- Joseph. 800 West 4lst &C.
COACIIMAN. Married. understands care
OF Aue horses aud carriages. medium
size; 10 years reference country pre-
ferred Ttater II3 West 56th 81
CoA'IrMAN in country Eooa references.
single Edward sullivan, 3a3 Amsterdam
ave. care Z e. sullivan
tpAtHMA *. .risrUB0 ziUEIe thorough
experienced tsre ~ hne horses and car
ages careful driver care furnace lapn.
city. country obugIng. ears reference
HAcksI. lo2s 50 ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
ADVERTISEMENTS ara subscriptions Z

AuVERTISENfENTS ard subscriptions flr
Tue Tribune received ar -ae.r tpJJWn
Gricr NJ 1864 Hl,ttw4v between 36ta
.=rtiseiuruts received SO -ls following
branch offices a. regular cfc@ rates C1rt
u'ci1cN 9. u.. viz. -u+ Nt1 ave. e. 2
East ian 4r 80 West 81 sr between
-th and Srh a.~s 2f1 Wesf f15rh 81 l.ctS
81 ave between Tfta s0d -trh SIS, iS2S
- ave near 6Ier 81 t7os lsr sve.. near
S0s- 81 rS7 Eas- tcSt~ s- TSS T-@r7O1r
svs $40 a. ave ard arv A-usTi-sn Dts
t-i-- TeisgFarr csc
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

CHAUFFEUR CR-Commercia or private:
city or country; best reference. does re
pairing ". r, Is Hicks ave, Winfield.
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

CHAUFFEUR & GARDENER
knowledge OF horses; skilled mechanic;
good. competent man. - years old. with
exceptional references. John Prescott. sos
6-h ave
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

CHAUFFECR CR.-Married: can run and re
pair any gasOlene engine. good. careful
driver; seven months reference. people can
be seen; wife DO homework. Box 405.
EngleWood, y J.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
,rsKs AND oFFICE FURNrTURn
nrrssn.krxG AND MILLINERY.

--r-s-r- ------ --u So up- dresses.
II. .-.-rs So -r- 60 lexington ave,
-ae- 5s.-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
FoR sAIE
LOsT-BANkBOoks.

- ---- -El--E-- and subscriptions for
received =- their T ut-wu
'-e 1865 -a-Ta-. b-rweeu 35rh
clock D. m Ad-
received ~ THE following
"a. regular Office rates until
wiz 20 -rl ave. g. r.
l H a-a.. ra-- 12th s.. ~
ss i-r West - zr between
-- West 1o5+r ST. 1898
eve rE-=- -F- and T-tH SITS. 1926
as-- lra- t--- -- --1~ 1zr ave near
~ -- - ---r ST. 10 fremont
and any American Dis
-r 7
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

CHAUFFEUR or count-y: under
stands repairing; best references Ad-
dress {. TAiele. care Of Mrs Russell, 246
Is- st, jersey City. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
.-,-,,IsHED ROOMS TO LET.
LAM A,p POOL TABLES

TISrrAcTURERs Of billiard and Rocl ia
- 1lgh grade ooN-lng aI.ey builders;
- u7.-ss. Nsrz -.--- -. = ---- - elare
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
FHPIoYllENr AGENCTEs

Ida A. SEELY-lNG.
Employment Bureau,
Z5 West 30th ST.
Prone 2ss= 24s5-Bryant-
F7cCE-yN OFFICE I5+ 81 Marks Av.
MISS M9RRgW'8
EEPL1E1CEN- BUREAU.
72l Lexington Ave-,
6 cor Ser 81 Phone 1928 Plaza
ABL-SEED - YEARS.
F.-Er Cas- EslD n All Sationaltties
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

ADEERTIS SEAENTS aa1 subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received al their Uptown
Drlce No 1884 Broadway. between 36th
and 17th sfz until . @ clock D. M Ad-
rertiseuerts received - the following
branch offices a. regular Office rates until
: O'Clock r. H-. VIZ. 2s4 sth ave. >.
rsr -.l5 - 1913 srh ave cor IctB ST. -
East fsfh 4t- ~ Vest 4cd sf betpsen
7ft sne Sfh ayes of8 Vest 12sth ST.. 1875
- 20 between 1sth and 77th sts 1924
II are near R1Er ST. t7os fsr eve near
sarr sr ~ East I25th 81 75s fremont
s.s so 81 ave and any American uls.
tEi-t Telegraph oraee.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

CHACFFEU R--GIeruan single. a.; good
appearance, careful driver, can run and
repair any car. three years references:
sob ber, honest Chauffeur. 33I East 5Oth st.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

AVER RIISE3-ENTS ard subscriptions for
T-- T-5--= received sr rhelr Uptown
r+-e Sc 1904 Broad way between goth
rs- ==-s--s received at the following
t-s--- r= -z a- regular Office rates until
1tr1s - viz -6+ Nrl ave
cor - s. -- E-. ave. cor 18th St. -
Esr 1=f- - West sd ST. between
- s-e ST. ..a= Ze2 West rCItr ST. 1898
81 ave-. between 76tn and 18th sts, 1925
81 z.- -r-r Ffsr ST 170S ls- ave. near
sF1 81 - East 18TH ST. 75f fremont
s~s - ave. a-1 any American Dis
ERR -=.z----- Office
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

CHAUFFEUR good mechanical
experience does own repairing; careful
driver. first class reference. city or coun-
Try: employed at present. Address NJ l.
Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

STENOGRAPHER and TYPDw as
off1cs assistant: beginner Cecilia
FrtdeuaUx, s34 West 52d st
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

SIENOGRAPHE9 and TYPEWRITER -
experienced; high scnool education Mary
a. Kelly, 103 East 127th st.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WANTED TO PURCHASE

COR will assist party with good prop
o~sition) a gold mine that has been
sufficiently developed to demonstrate
possibilities. Address
IL. p. ATKINS,
307 b. Street, Northeast,
Washington, ID. Z.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25
LARKSPUR POISONING
OF NATIONAL FORESTS

The losses to the cattle men in the
every year have been so serious thar
the government is making a vigorous
effort to find an antidote for the poi
son, as well as to eradicate the plant
itself.
In the Gunnison national forest, Col
orado, the losses to the stockmen last
season from larkspur were eonserva-
lively estimated to equal almost 5 per
cent of the total number of cattle
grazed upon that forest.
Its effects are amost immediate.
Death follows the eating of the plant
within a. few hours. For this reason
remedies are of little avail because the
animals are generally dead before they
are discovered.
Experts from the bureau of plant
industry, in cooperation with the for
est service. have made careful and
painstaking Investigations in the field.
with a view of lessenirg the losses as
far as possible, while several different
plans have been tried in hopes of com
pletely destroying the plant.
Larkspur grows very luxuriantly in
the early spring. On the Gunnison
forest in June, 1908, the forest officers
counted more than 1900 plants in bios.
som upon a single square rod. The
plant seems to be more poisonous IN
hot, damp weather than in dry seasons
and it has been observed that when the
ground is hard and dry, so that in eat
ing it the stems break off, leaving the
roots in the ground, it is not so deadly
in its effects
Since certain areas are well known
to be badly infested with larkspur, the
stockmen have been in the habit ot
herding their cattle from such places.
As far as possible, these areas will be
fenced by the forest service. On tn
other range where the plants are not
the forest rangers, and also moved Of
to prevent seeding again.
1t has also been found that the plant
will not hold it's W against certain
kinds of grasses, such as timothy. \
few acres sowed in timothy are being
carefully watched, and it is believed
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25
T ARRIVALS.

At the Lafeyette-C G. Thayer,
Sacramento; IL. r.. Clawson, NJ. Bias
tandig, r. W. Krobitzsee. j. NJ. Willis,
X. T.. Dollard. G. r.. Sichel, c. +. Lind
quist, Arthur Elston San Francisco.
i. A. Mcdonald, Dun Glen; Isaac Bro,
Moreed; w. H.. Goodin, J. MeCashin
r. Sutherland and wife. Reno, III A..
Poginburg, Milwaukee,; IL. :. Alden,
Chicago; r. +. Baker, Loveloek; II. II.
McFarren, Blair; Haword Murray,
Quinn River; J. W. Barnes, Aibu-
querque; w. X. Smith D. +. Grace,
Sparks, T. j. Brogan, r. u. Mcdonald,
T. J. Hall. J. f. Gaul, J. II. Nelson,
G. + Taylor, Salt Lake; d. Abbey,
Maiysville; b. III. Martin. Bailaret.
Cal. j. A. Lipman and wife, San jose;
G. r.. Stevens Geo. b. Herman, Col
eonda; Edna McQuiddy, Berkeley;
Cal. f. c. Weston and wife, +. Inman
and wife, Kansas City; Fred Atten-
burg, Battle Mountain; Jos. Kitchener,
Omaha; G. ID. Wood, Rye Patch; Frank
Brown. National; +. A. Real, Hum
poldt; q Il. Taylor, q. b. Austin,
chafey.
At the Busch-James e. Bennett,
VIM. Bisch, John Ryan, ID. #. Edwards,
Chicago; Albert Simpson, Spaulding
Canyon; 6. f. Mills, Sparks; James Il
Cooney, Golconda; J W. Osborne aud
wife, NJ. Miller and wife, California;;
IL. Bender, J. II. Hudson, Goldfeld; J.
w. Fitzgerald, John Smith, Warren
Houck, Reno; s. IL, Young, Salmon
Idaho; John Dillon, II. Y. Brine, f.. b..
Toney, Salt Lake; j. Walters, Walker
vile; G.. O. Donaldson. Wonder; Al
Johnson, Elko; Jos. McGonkin, Tusea-
rora; Fred N. Finch and wife, San
Francisco; F. G Meyers, Truckee; G..
+. Wright, Ogden; w. S. Trip, Para.
disc; b. G.. Nelson, Boston,; G. w.
Adams, l.. Jensen, Battle Mountain;
Robert Dickson, Ed Dickson, Midas
Lee +. Leard, Yealdsburg, Cal.
At the Winnemucca-John #. Sebrie,
Caldwell, Idaho; cGe0. Lillard, Den.
yer, Colo; Geo. w. Creek, j. Il. Cor
don, Willow Point; George Cornell,
Grand Junction, Colo; John Gilchrist.
Burns, Ore; l.. II. Crittenden, Nation
al, New; W. f. Lemley, / f. Bond,
Rebel Creek; A. j. Chindgren, Wash
axle; l.. Listard and wife, Golconda;
&. M. Harvey, Central: 4eve Ferraro.
JAS. z. Byrnes, Paradise; i. z. Reeves.
Dun Glen; G. NJ. Reynolds, l.. Mairot.
J%oannes Rowe, M. Benson, A. p. Smith.
Geo. Asher, James Blazer, Floyd Me.
Reynolds, M v. Baker, f. j. Free
man, Cecil Riley and Brother, Sam
Vogel.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25

that it is crowding the larkspur out.
If seems probable that by sowing tim
othv on the mountain meadows the
larkspur could be gradually smothered
and replaced by a valuable forag
plant.
If this plan is supported by goot
evidence this season, timothy will be
extensively sowed later on. Mean
while upon this, as well as several
other national forests where the losses
from this plant are very serious, the
building of fences to keep the catti
off the most dangerous areas is bein4
pushed by the forest service. and will
be continued as fast as funds are
available for the purpose.
Mr.. j. G. Thomas of Crawford, Colo,
made an experiment in feeding the
larkspur some years ago to determine,
if possible, just what part of the plant
contained the poisonous properties. \
yearling steer was fed a large quantity
of the leaves, with no injurious results.
A few days later the same animal was
fed a quantity of the roots, and with
in ten hours was dead, thus justifyino
the suspicion that the poisonous matter
was contained in the root.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25
TIME TABLE

EAsTBoUND
Mountain Pacific
Time Time
No. 2 due 300 a. m -2:00 a. m. Overland.
No T., due $40 a m--4:10 a.. m.
No 6 due 345 .. m-2:45 p M cd. & R.G j.. IRAN
No 10. due $40 D m-4:10 p. IN. "Union PaGhe IRAN.
WEsIBOUND
No 5, due 800 a. MOO a.. m. H&N
No +, due 42S a. m-3:2S a. m. (Overand)
No 3, due 1856 p m-7:55 p N.
No Q dne 11:as n m-1O3S D m. EAST Mail does lot carry passengers
NEVADA CENTRAL
Nevada Central trains depart from Bahle Mountain a o;o a. III "0""
lin time Saturdays, Tuesdays and Thursdays only.
EUREKA AND PALIsADE TRAIN FROM PALIsADE
Arrives at 300 p. u. mountain time Mondays Wednesdays ma fh"'s
Denars 9 10 a. n. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
NEVADA NORTHERN TRAINS
Arrive at Cobre at 1900 noon daily mountain time
Departs at 130 p m daily, making connection with southern r""N
trains 3 and 4 only.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25
=
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

. Unless you go in person and :
Q register on or before October :
9 9th you will not be able to vote !
. on election day. If you have !
q not done 50 already. better go +.
9 at once and avoid the rush. In +.
Q matters of this kind it is con !
:, side1ed more advisable to be /,
. little ahead than a little behind
q time.
@
Q 9 O % q 9 oo q Q
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25

DR.. Birtch. eye specialist, is at the
Shone house, room l.. All eyes exam
ined free. Glasses ground to fit all
difficult eases.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25
FOR RENT

At a reasonable rate, a large and a
small house, adjoining each other, in
the vicinity of the rouHdhouse. Good
garden spot and city water. Apply a,
this office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25

For eleanbath tubs, clean towels -
all that goes with a good bath, 20 Ia
R)binson's barber shop.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25
EXCURSION TO LAKE TAHOE

Including q Trip Around the LAKE,
Also Tahoe City
Winnemucca, Friday to Moncsy'
$11.50.
Ten day tickets 1855; 30 days
$17.35.
Dates of sale July ] to October o.
Don't miss a trip to Lake Tanos'
Call or write me.
A. 8. HOOE, Ticket Agent
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25

These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office Sept. y, 1908, if not de
livered before. In calling for the
above, please say "advertised,' Civ.
ing date of list.
y. A. ROGERS. p. NJ.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25
LETTER LIST

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Winnemucca p~ostofice for
the week ending August 1919, 1908;
J. b. Brown.
Francesca Bertoletti.
= T. Delmore.
Gilmore Driscoll.
John :. Freitas.
George Godfrey.
Mitre Govonoff.
Ralph Morse.
G.. r. Messerve.
Joprianno M. Piera.
A.. Rucktesehler (3J.
b. Stout.
Albert Saxton.
j. j. Smith.
II l.. Sager.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-25

from ) p. m. to q p. m. Anyone violat-
ing this rule win be charged 81 extra
per month, Said rules will be strictly
enforced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-22
NUMBER 90.
SedgWick News Items.

G. B. Robinson spent last Sunday
in Juesburg.
A. G. Monroe moved into his new
house this week.
Z. }. DeBerard shipped load of
hogs to Denver last week.
Mr., and Mrs r. T. McGrew of
Denver are in towu this week.
Davidson and Graham wear rath.
er stunning smile part of the tima.
DIR. Lewis transacted business be-
tween trains in Sterling Thursday.
Mrs. Policy returned to her home in
Brule, Nebraska, on Monday of this
week
neat and attractive fence i 5 bejng
erected around the new cemetery this
week.
G. H, Pratt of Hastings, Nebrask
came il Wednesday for few days
visit.
The L. p. construction gang is in
town making some necessary repairs
on the depot.
G. f. Parker and wife together with
an uncle and aunt were in Sedgwick
Wednesday.
Commencement exercises will be
held in the school house Friday night
of this week
Mrs. w. L. Warner of Julesburg
visited her daughter, Mrs. a. G.
Monroe few days this week
The Royal Neighbors are becoming
strong factor i'll our town, and a
has to take care of the children.
Before you build consult L. J. Chap
in, contractor and builder. All esti-
mates furnished free. Sedgwick, Col.
J. Fl. Jensen and Frank Wright are
doing some fencing on the formers
homestead on the south side of the
river.
Mrs. J. N. Buchanan and children
and Mrs Mort johnson are visiting
relatives in Sutherland Nebra ska,
this week
Representatives of The Grit-Advo-
cate were in town Tuesday getting
pictures and ads for the special edi-
tion that is being prepared for next
month.
a man who has no enemies is sell
dom good for anything. He is made
of that kind of material which is so
easily worked that everyone has a
hand in it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-22
Etchings from Ovid.

If you have not got your eye on
Ovid yet, better get it there.
A. " S. Saunders of Fort Morgan
was a business visitor in this vicinity
last Friday.
japanese beet laborers are arriving
daily and are getting ready for their
work which will commence in about
ten days.
Quite number from this vicinity
took in the show at Julesburg last
Saturday-and most of them came
home disguised. One captive coyote
seemed to be the center attraction.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bailey, who reside near the
state line, on May IS, The mother
and child are doing well-while Louis
is stepping quite high.
No place is more talked of than
Ovid these days, on account of some
of the officers of the Great Western
Sugar Company buying an interest in
the townsite and some other land ad-
joining. G. S. Mory who is president
OF the sugar company being one of the
purchasers 1t may mean something
good for Ovid and vicinity in the
near future, and it might be safely
said that we have the coming sugar
factory town of northeast Colorado.
Referring to an item in the Sedg-
wick news last week regarding the
ball game at this place a short time
ago, our ball boys wish to say that
they consider all games played with
the Sedgwick rooters this season as
practice games. The boys are now
organized and have their men placed
and if the rooters desire good game
of ball they can have It at any time.
Our team being quiet set of boys
request that all foul rooters be left at
home and that some respect be shown
to the visitors and ladies who may be
present. 1t is not necessary to swear
or use other foul words to urge the
the players. Have some respect for
yourselves at least.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-22

John Walsh, who is footing it
across the continent on a wager
ofS5, 100000 that he can finish the
trip from the Atlantic to the Pa
citic in ninety days, was in town
Tuesday and registered in this
office at 6 p. m. He left New
York April l and is about ten
days ahead of time. His pace is
sixty miles a day and accom-
panying him are a newspaper
representative and a representa-
tive Of the gentleman who made
the wager, who have to hustle
some to keep up with his jog, as
horses wear out on a continuous
journey. At each town Walsh
visits the postoffice, securing a
stamp Of the Office, one of the
banks, the mayor and newspap-
er offices, who record his arrival.
He is a six footer, is rugged and
clad in a khaki uniform.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-22
Bigspring News Items.

Jim Pindell is giving his house a
coat of paint.
Sewall Adams spent Saturday in
Julesburg.
Mrs. Elias Harrison has sister
visiting her.
Earl Lansing left for North Platte
last Thursday.
Mrs. w. Lader has been quite sick
at the Phelps hotel.
A. G. Rybuen and Or. Smith we're
Julesburg visitors Tuesday.
DR.. Root has been very i'll with
stomach and kidney trouble.
R. r. Stery, the operator at Me-
Geath, was in town Tuesday.
This is the last week of school here
this term. The small boys say hur
rah.
Miss Jennie Harris of Ogalalla has
been the guest OF her sister Mrs. Mar
tin Cannon.
A. G. Ryburn has closed his hotel
for week or two. He is suffering
with rheumatism.
Frank Dorm and wife and Herman
Keena expect to start for German,
the last Of the week.
Warren Beach has been spending
Sundays at Chappell lately. We are
all anxious to know why.
Some of the citizens sre draining tn
swamps directly west OF Frank Dorm
house. Let the good work go on.
DR.. B. c. Root OF Phillips was call
ed to consult with DR.. Smith on hi!
uncle's case. He left for home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Della Wilson and little daught.
er Bouna left Sunday evening for q
visit with relatives in Hastings and
Juniata, Nebraska.
The members of the base ball team
are practicing every afternoon and
expect to play a game here next Tues
day with the Julesburg team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf of Chappell
visited with their daughter, Mrs
Robert McGrale, a few days last week
They returned home Sunday morn
inU
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-22

bill Johnson" is new name
for the country. John Rain Dol,
who escaped from the county
Jail, one cold night while Deputy
Sheriff Lowe was shaking up the
fire and eluded the officers all
over the country, was appre-
hended at Sidney Saturday and
came down from there in the
evening with an officer and turn
over to Sheriff Morgan. The
sheriff was glad to see MIN.
RainbOl went under the name
of Bill Johnson" while up there.
He expressed the wish that ne
hadn't undertaken the es scape,
for that night it was Il bitter cold
one and he hid in a barn until
the excitement had subsidized.
He had less than a mile to get
into the Nebraska line, but he
says he several times had no
ton to return ard knock for adj
mission to get in out of the cold
and wait for his trial in court.
1t will come up in the district
court next week, when court
cOnveneS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-22

The many friends of Miss
Jennie Polly we're much grieved
to learn of her death which oc-
Cured at Brule, Nebraska, May
18th, 1908. Most of her life was
spent in Julesburg, Colorado,
where she was born October
5th, 1889. She was mem ber
of the Methodist Epis copal
church and lived the life of the
true christian in such a way as
to endear her to all who knew
her. Not only in Julesburg was
everyone her friend, but the
same kindly spirit made the peo-
pie of Sedgwick, Brule, and
wherever she went love her.. In
her patient christian way she
had been a constant sufferer for
more than a year; she underwent
an operation about three months
ago at the M. E. hospital in
Omaha and for time it was
hoped that she would fully re-
cover her health, but on May 9
she suffered a severe attack of
peritonitas from which she did
not rally. She leaves behind her
father and mother, two sisters
and brother. In their sorrow
the bereaved relatives and friends
have the sincere sympathy of the
entire community as well as that
of many friends that Miss Jen-
ME left all along her pathway
through life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-22

Frank L. Wood, an attorney of
Chicago, and former assistant
probate Judge of Cook county,
Ayllinois, expects to spend his
summer vacation in Colorado
MIR, Wood is a brother of Mrs.
Huff, ,nan, our milliner, who is
much pleased at the news of the
promised visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-22

0. S. Eaton, instructor in
shorthand, typewriting, book
keeping, arithmetic and rapid
calculation, was in town Friday
last in the interests of the Lex
ington, Nebraska, Business Col
lege, which has gained high
reputation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-22

Rev. and Mrs. John N. Kinds
reached here last evening from
South Norfolk, Nebraska, where
they have done excellent work
with the Second Congregational
church. They are stirring young
people and that will build up the
Congregational church there is
no doubt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-22

The Special Edition of The
Grit-Advocate is meeting with
good success. Advertisers and
subscribers for the special mum
ber have responded very hand
somely, and while the profits OF
the concern will not be large
owing to the great expense for
special engravings and expert
labor, yet the result, it is believ'
ed, will be appreciated by all.
A 12-column photo-engraving OF
Photographer Murvin's pano-
ramic view of Julesburg, a 6-col-
umn view of the Julesburg 1rri-
cation Reservoir and a 6-column
view of Sedgwick will be among
the prominent features that are
specially striking, with good
write-up of the county and
towns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-22

At the ball game here Satur-
day afternoon between the sec
ond nine of Ogalalla and the
home team, the score stood 8 tC
! in favor of the home nine.
During the game an auto scared
a team from the country, throw
ing out two ladies', one a sister
of Eric Leef, who was injured
badly about one of her hands.
The auto driver is said to have
persisted in trying to quiet the
frightened team by making a
bigger noise, and an eye witness
to the accident.