The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05

Common Law" dramatisatiOn Oh Ron-
srt Cnambers sensational novel Week
Old Lace"
DENHAN-Week Feb. /, Eva Lang
and Denham Players In 'The Chorus
Lady" Week Feb. 8. The COLLEGE
The Larimer county institute was
held at Loveland.
President Wilson has nominated o.
". Ward to be postmaster at Colorado
Springs.
M. P. Capp. newly appointed warden
Of the State Reformatory. left Denver
Tor Buena Vista. where he will take
over the affairs OF the institution, Feb.
5.
Grand Junction il the center of re-
uewed activity in the rush to the ra-
dium fields. Several claims were
filed, one man. Roy Loverige, filing
for ten persons.
Through the activity Of the Pueblo
Commerce Club a number of Pueblo
shippers will receive refunds from diff
ferent railroad companies with which
the members do business.
The Rev. George Gallup, curate of
st. Johns Episcopal cathedral. and
personal assistant to Dean H, MARTIN
Hart who left Denver under myster-
ious circumstances. has disappeared
A coroner's jury at Victor decided
that the death of w. S. Littlefield, who
was killed accidentally in the Cope
land sampler. was due to his own
carelessness. A widow and four chill
dren survive.
The board of directors Of the Long
mont National bank, at their regular
melting, signified their acceptance OF
the new currency bill. This is the
first Longmont institution to enter in
to the new banking system.
Orson Adams, former president OF
the Mera County National bank, gave
bond in the sum Of 5000 at Delta
for appearance before tho federal
grand jury on a charge of misappro-
priation Of funds of the bank.
John Lynch of Pueblo was ap-
pointed state food and drug inssector
to succeed George T. Bradley, recent
ly made member of the State Rail-
road Commission. at q meeting of the
State Board of Health in Denver.
The Loveland factory Of the Great
Western Sugar Company experienced
a loss of 3s4,44s.9S through shrinkage
of beets, according to figures an
nounced by officials, 14.s94 more tons
were paid for than we're sliced.
The new Colorado Springs Chamber
of Commerce officers are: President,
Frank Gotten: vice president, Leonard
f. Curtis, William s. Dunning and O.
E. Hemenway: counsel, w. H. Spur
geon and treasurer, William l. How
bert.
Announcement was made at Pali-
sade that the force of men at work on
the High Line canal will be greatly in
creased in few days following the in
stallation of the air compressor and
air lines to the last and longest tun-
mel, No. 3.
A material drop in the price of coal
has begun. according to the report of
the officials of a Denver coal COM
pany: The reduction in price from
$4.25 to 1915 per ton was announced,
with the probability of further de-
crease in price.
Sixteen relatives of the late Almira
NJ. Maudlin will receive her $40, 900 es-
tate. The Christian Science church,
to whom she left her entire holdings,
in will which the Denver County
Court held invalid recently, withdrew
its suit to compel observance of the
will. The church will receive nothing.
At good fellowship banquet under
the auspices of the Canon City Cham
Der of Commerce and the Canon Auto
Club and attended by 200 business and
professional men of Canon City and
Florence, 1t was voted unanimously to
indorse Denver as the logical location
for one OF the proposed regional
banks.
Alonzo Thompson, Jr., Denver so
ciety man and son of the late Alonzo
Thompson, wealthy spiritualist. has
received the first instalment of his
share of his fathers 100000 estate.
The instalment amounted to $4,000
and was paid Thompson on the order
of the Probate Court at Fullerton,
Neb., where the spiritualist's affairs
are being adjusted. Mrs. Thompson,
the spiritualist's divorced wife. at
tended the court proceedings.
Dionysius Mantey, sixty-seven years
old, pioneer resident of Colorado and
one of the largest cattle and sheen
raisers in Weld county, died on his
ranch, two and one-half miles from
the Colorado-Wyoming boundary line.
Death resulted from erysipelas.
Ultimately Uncle Sam must inter-
vene in Mexico and take hand In
the turbulent republics affairs. That
Is the opinion Of Frank r. Robertson.
expressed n private conversation