The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-30
Local and Personal

Piano Lessons Mrs. ). A. KERN.
Photo Mount Board in all the popular
shades, at the Tribune Office.
Laurence X. Lynn, a newcomer from
Pittsburgh, is new Tribune reader.
Mrs. E. j. Denney returned last week
from a two weeks visit with the Frank
Long family in Denver.
Want to Sell Out p List your land
with W. N. Clark for quick sale. Land
loans at reasonable rates.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BAginski, from east
OF town, were pleasant and profitable
callers last Wednesday.
For Rainbelt land bargains see the old.
timer, r. L. Glow, Of CLOVIS land Office,
1913 Stout street, Denver. SO
Evelyn Cornforth is in Denver visiting
her grandmother and other relatives,
and will remain for some time.
Miss Myrtle Garlock, teacher OF piano
and voice, will be in Elbert each Satrr-
day at L. G. JEWELS residence.
Quick action and small profits on the
sale of your ranch il listed with the Di-
vide Realty g. Investment Co., Elbert.
For Sale. : Thoroughbred Galloway
Bull, three years old this spring; fine
Colo.
LUMBER FOR SALE-Mostly yellow pine,
$1,000 per thousands; S22.00 for wide
boards; rough edge $1,000. A.. q. Corn
forth. a30
Seed Potatoes.--M Pearl and
Ohio, Sl00 per hundred pounds, sacked;
good and sound. ALFRED PETERSON, 6
miles south of Elbert.
DR.. L. Price Evans Of Elizabeth, coun-
ty coroner and physician, was in town
last Wednesday on professional visit
and called at the Tribune Office.
Alfred and Richard Maui, substan-
tial ranchmen and good friends Of the
Tribune, of the Bijou country, were
pleasant and profitable callers last Theirs
day.
Louis M. Doctor, former Iowan,
state agent Of the Continental Building
& Loan Association, of Denver, was an
Elbert visitor Saturday and made the
Tribune friendly call.
James L., the three year. old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Boston, died at Eliz.
abeth Tuesday, April 81, Of pneumonia.
The child had been great sufferer from
dropsy for more than year.
Joseph Eisenberg. the old reliable
painter and paper hanger, will be at
shop in Elbert on and after May fully
prepared for all work in his line. Also
complete line latest wall paper samples
The new Alamo Hotel, corner l7th and
Market streets, Denver, is fast becoming
the favorite stopping place for those Of
our people desiring first-class accommo-
dations at a nominal cost. "Once pat
ron, always patron.'T
Club Dances.-Will be held regularly
every other Saturday night in l. o. o. F.
hall on the following dates : Feb. 20,
March IA, %; April IL, 25; May Q and %.
Tickets SOC. All invited. John Blakely
and Dan Epler, managers.
N F. Brown last week received 200
pounds OF Newmarket Scotch oats for
seed, which he will SOW on four acres as
an experiment These oats were raised
on Eugene Grubb's famous Carbondale
farm and yielded 80 bushels to the acre
For Quick Sale. - Fine grain ranch,
407 acres, 400 in cultivation; Broom mod
ern house being finished; barn, granary,
corral; fences first class; we'll, wind mill,
creek, young orchard, plenty small fruit
Only $3.50 per acre; terms. DR.. Smith,
the Veterinarian.
P. II. Gookins returned to Eastonville
Monday from a months trip in the
northwest, looking up business loca-
ton. He was we'll pleased with that
country, and especially with Washing
ton. Mrs. Gookins accompanied him
home from Denver.
Danks, Huddle & Jewell commenced
operations with their saw-mill on Forest
Glen ranch last week. They have some
of the finest and largest logs we have
ever seen in this country and will saw
several hundred thousand feet Of lum-
Der, mostly yellow pine.
| H. H. Beckman has bought Is acres
of land of A. G. Putnam, being the south
half of Scott's addition lying east Of the
railway tracks. This land has been
thrown back into acreage property and
the streets and alleys vacated. Mr..
Beckman will SOW eight acres with field
peas, put in alfalfa along the creek bot
tom, and put 80 or more head of hogs on
the place, all OF which is enclosed by a
woven wire hog fence.