The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20


is wearing the smile that won't come
off.
A. f. Perrier left Saturday for Grip
pie Creek as a delegate to the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows. He will meet
his wife in Denver and she will accom-
pany him to Cripple creek.
G. L. Hendricks and Omer c. Flora
attended District Court at Chappell on
Mondag. Mr.. Flora was successful in
securng Judgment in all his cases
grown out of the controversy with
his tenant J. F. jackson.
Miss NJ. A. Thesis of Chicago spent
Saturday in Sedgwick county looking
over her land interests: here. She
expressed herself as having every con-
fidence in the future of the country.
None. Of the nine quartersections which
she owns are for sale.
The mother of Mrs. 7. Z. Davis of
near Ovid has been sick the past few
days and DR.. Rook was called to see
her or Monday evening. The doctor re-
ports that she will soon be out again
and that she expects to take part in
the election this fall. She is SO years
of age but hasn't lost the desire to
vote.
DR.. Myron l.. Babcock has gone back
to driving Maxwell runabout having
purchased roadster of that make last
week. When it comes down to select
ing the real and only machine, both DR..
Babcock and Tom jenkins have one
point on which they thoroughly agree.
The doctor has put his Overland tour
ing car up for sale.
Rev. A. J. Waller informs US that he
will be in Julesburg next Sunday and
will preach both morning and evening
at the Methodist church. The evening
sermon will be the first Of series of
two sermons on "The Symbols of Mod
ern Civilization, the theme Sunday eve
ming being Wheels" All are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Some people have complained that
the minimum price for electric light in
Julesburg was too high, being IS cents
per month. In Holyoke the rate was
$l.75, and at recent meeting of the
the town trustees the rate was reduced
to $1.25. The people of Julesburg have
the cheapest and best light of any
to~rs.of its size anywhere in the coun-
try.
Roy T. johnson. c. M. Robson, John
| Thistle and C. C. Saunders of Ovid, at
tended hearing in the water adjudica-
tion at Sterling Monday. Mr.. Johnson
attended as referee. Mr.. Robson rep
resented the Julesburg Irrigation Dis
trict who were contesting the claim of
the Long Island Ditch for its priority.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Saunders attended
as witnesses.
Emil Henni who has just completed
one Of the finest homes on the south
Table was in Julesburg Monday. He
is one Of the many men who have be-
come well to do in this county by farm
ing with his head as well as his hands.
Mr. Henni has successfully grown al
falfa on his farm for a number of
years without iraigation and always
raises good crop Of corn and small
grain.
Mr. John Gleason, who has been with
us for the past few months attending
to his land interests in the new Sedg-
wick Irrigation District left for his
home in Chicago Saturday evening.
Mr. Gleason has grown about 5000
bushels of millet on his farm the past
season and has $50 acaes of fall wheat |
well up. He will return to Sedgwick |
comfy in the early spring to make his
home among us.
The Climax" which will be seen at
the Opera House on Oct 81, is the
greatest success of the present season. |
1t is the one, big. powerful drama of
the season, and it has been received
with great favor everywhere. 1t has
played to large receipts in all of the
cities. In many of the theaters there
has been nothing but standing room
left after O'Clock on the night of the
performance.
Much interest attaches to the forth
coming engagement of Edward Locke's
drama of modern life, 1.-THE Climax
to be seen at the Julesburg Opera
House on October 81, the sensational
reception accorded this attraction by
the metropolitan theater-goers will
doubtless help to augment the patron
age of its presentation in this city.
THE Climax" is under new manage
ment of the United Play Co., an or
ganization that has high praise for the
first class productions sent on the road.
rha CoIor,lo E,rv,,orc, prcJuca and