davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

west be heard only as it was given
by an orchestra from the east, Ines
Unable service was rendered to the
country by what Theodore Thomas
did in his travels with his orchestra.
Now the eastern cities will have to
look to their laurels.
For example, there are few or
chestras in the world that can be
ranked with the Minneapolis orches-
ira. An orchestra such as this is
like an individual-it has a soul and
body, Its soul is its musical quail
ties; its body is its financial support.
Emil Oberhotfer, the conductor of
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
is the creator of its soul, while
group of public-spirited men and
women of Minneapolis is the creator
of its body. Minneapolis has a rea-
son to be proud Of its orchestra. 1t
belongs in the same class with the
Boston Symphony orchestra and the
Thomas orchestra of Chicago"
Reserved seat tickets may be Sc
cured at the information bureau at
Burgess Nash company.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
PASSPORTS GIVEN
TO YON BERNSTORFF
Note Handed to Ambassador
Conforms Closely to Viii
sons Note to Congress.
REVIEWS THE EXCHANGE

| washington, Feb. 5.-Ihe note
handed to Count Won Bernstorff with
his passports, conveying a formal no.
tihcation that the United States had
severed diplomatic relations, conforms
closely to President Wilson's address
to congress.
Signed by Secretary Lansing and
addressed to the ambassador the COM
munication reviews the diplomatic
correspondence between the two gov
ernments since the sinking of the
Sussex, using the same quotations
that were embodied by the president
in his address. 1t then announces
bluntly that all diplomatic relations
between the United States and the
German empire are severed" that
Ambassador Gerard will come home,
and that Count Won Bernstorff's
passports have been made ready.
Text of the Note.
The note begins as follows:
"The Secretary of State to the Ger
man Ambassador.
Department of State, Feb. 3, 1917.
"Excellency: In acknowledging the
note with accompanying memoranda,
which you delivered into my hands on
the afternoon of January 81, and
which announced the purpose OF your
government as to the future conduct
of submarine warfare, would direct
your attention to the following state
ments appearing in the correspond
ence which has passed between the
government of the United States and
the imperial government in regard to
submarine warfare"
The Quotations Follow.
Then follow the quotations used by
the president in addressing congress:
That from the Sussex note giving no.
tification of severance Of diplomatic
relations unless Germany's submarine
warfare is brought within interna-
tional law; that from the German re-
ply giving new pledges but reserving
liberty of action should the allied
blockade continue unmodifed; that
from the American rejoinder saying
that the United States could not
predicate Germany's compliance with
law upon the conduct of
another belligerent, and, lastly, that
from a memorandum accompanying
the German note of January 81, giving
notice of unrestricted naval warfare.
Can Take But One Course.
an view of this declaration" con-
cludes the note handed the ambassa-
dor, (which withdraws suddenly with
out any prior intimation the solemn
assurance given in the imperial gov
ernments note of May 4, 1916, this
has no alternative con-
sistent with the dignity and honor OF
the United States but to take the
course which it explicitly announced
in its note of April IS, 1916, it would
take in the event that the imperial
did not declare and effect
an abandonment of the methods OF
submarine warfare then employed and
% which the imperial government now
again to resort. ..
"The president has, therefore, d.
-ected me to announce to your ex-
,ellency that all diplomatic relations
between the United States and the
German empire are severed and that
he American ambassador at Berlin
will be Immediately withdrawn and
n accordance with such announce
nent to deliver to your excellency
your passports.
"I have the honor to be, your eX-
,ellency's obedient servant,
ROBERT LANSING"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
OKLAHOMA OIL MAKES
MANY MlLLIONAIRES

.klahoma has the largest. richest oil
field in the world.
U. s. reports show so per cent of the
wells drilled in year had an average initial
production Of sos barrels per well. per day.
| (At present prices. worth more than $4,000
per day. Not very hazardous business.
but immensely profitable.
This field has made many millonaires.
and comfortable fortunes for thousands.
from small investments. In several instances
less than $4,000 yielding more than $780,
10000.
None Of these invested In wild Cat
ock.selling schemes: but in leases and
drilling wells on oil-bearing structures.
located by biologists.
YOU can grow rich in the same way. The
field is only partially developed.
| have a number Of valuable leases on
on-bearing structures. recently located By
competent biologists. in proven territory.
between two producing pools. and need
money for development.
Do you want liza interest In . 100.
acre lease. with well drilled to top Of oil
sand, for slo0.0o7 II SO. make check or
Money Order today for 10000. payable to
any bank in Muskogee. Okla; mail it to
the bank and notify me. The bank will send
you proper receipt and hold your money
in escrow, until ! have drilled the well and
delivered your assignment OF liza undivided
interest.
salaries or other expenses, but to pay for
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
Germans Reported to Be
Short on Potato Supply

Amsterdam, Holland, Feb. 3.-(Via
London, 1910 p. m.)-The Berlin Lo-
kal Anzeiger says that owing to the
prevalence of low temperatures, en-
potatoes in transit, the sup
ply for Berlin has been cut off. The
municipality, therefore, the newspaper
states, will be unable to distribute any
potatoes next week and as substitute
bread -four will be distributed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

st. Louis, Feb. observation-disclosures ssO
head market steady: native beef steers
S.5O@1l.75; yearlng steers aha beifers
SS50@11.5o; cows, $5.50Qs.75; stockers a nd
teeuefs' Sooog ',oV; prime southern beef
s ~ 80. sscoopiI.VVi peer cows aSnd heifers,
ers, s7.50@10.00: native calves, s6.,00 01a5o
Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head: market
higher; lights, >$1L65@12.o0; pigS 5000
1875; mixed and butchers. S1l,5O6D12IS.
good heavy, s12.lo@12.20; bulk ef sales
slI.75@12.75
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 25e( head.
market steady; lambs. s12.75@1L5O:t ewes
sj.50@10.50; yearlings, $11.00@1225,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
Sophomores Hold Seniors
To Low Score in COED FRAY

The sophomore girls of the Univer-
sity of Omaha held the senior coed
quintet to a score of 7 to 10 in the
second contest of the girls basket ball
tournament. May Leach and Jean
Berger played unusually well for the
upper classwomen, while Quito Eddy
and Gertrude Reynolds scored for the
sophomores. The sophomores are
priding themselves over the fact that
they held the seniors to the lowest
score this season. The lineup:
SENIORS. SOPHOMORES
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

Total ......,........,,.... 5.9o
Cattle-Receipts were of no consequence
this morning, but for the week they amour
to 2S,357 head, being smaller than las
week by over 1.O00 head, but larger than
year ago by 5000 head. Considering tn
severe weather the receipts of cattle thi
week have really been large and more thai
could reasonably have been expected. Thu
market during the early part of the weel
was in splendid condition, but 1t eased of
at the close, largely on account of the baC
car situation, packers being hampered BY
lack of cars in forwarding meat products
eastward. At the close Of the week bee
steers of the best grades are about steady
but less desirable kinds weakened off yes
terday and the day before, SO that the,
were 25Q40c lower than last weeks close
Cows and heifers eased off during the
last two days until they are around 15q
Csc lower
Best feeders have held up fully steady
while the general run of stocker and feeder
cattle are around Csc lower
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice year.
ling beeves, S1O50Qll.50; good to choice
6eeves, sl0.26@1l.lo: fair to good beeves
@9.71; good to choice heifers, S76@S.75;
good to choice cows. $7.50Qs.25; fair to
good cows, S6.60Q7.60; common to fair cows
$5,5O96.5O; prime feeding steers. $4,000
1000; good to choice feeders. 3s.50@9,OO;
to fair feeders. s6.6O975O; good to choice
stockers. S775@86O; stock heife.s, $1,000
$50; stock COWS, $G.UU07.75; stock calves,
S.OO99.00: veal calves, $500 @ HOO; beef
bulls, stays. ETC.. s7.O098.5o: bologna bulls,
S6.0097.00.
Hogs-Prces reacted sharply this morn
ing, recovering good share of Friday s
general decline. Shipper demand was very
broad, order buyers accounting for two
thirds or more of the light run. They
bought their first hogs Ground 15c higher,
but had IN 0p biphar IN fba h,,Ilr
OF their purchases. There were hardly
enough hogs here to make buy for the
packers to begin with, and they were I'M
able to do anything early. After shippers
had bought what they wanted killers cleaned
up most OF the balance of the run at prices
that were about like early, that is any
whIre from 15c to 30c higher than yester-
day.
The average market was not far from
20c higher than Friday. As natural re-
suit OF the uneven markets the last few
days and the lightness of the run, sales
are spread out over quite range, and 1t is
hard to find a bulk. Todaya good many
sales were made all the way from $1l.25
to sl1.7o. with some light stuff under that
Most traders quoted the bulk at s1140@
1850, and choice heavies brought the days
top of S1175.
While the general market today, is not
as high as at the high time Thursday. it
is still $500 cbove a week ago.
Sheep-In spite of severely cold weather,
receipts of sheep and lambs the last week
were well up to normal for this time of year.
Markets were for the most part irregular
and draggy, but closing lamb prices are as
general thing around i0015c higher than
week ago. On Mondays liberal run val
ues held generally steady. Tuesdays re-
ceipts were very generous and the trade
was many-sided affair, handy lambs open
ing stronger on bullish advices from Chi
cago, but all kinds closing lower when val
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

Omaha, Feb. 3.-Hay--Choice upland.
s12OO@l2.5o; No. /. s11.Oo@1f.So; No. 3,
$o.5O@l0.5O; No. 3. $7.50@S.5O: No. l mid
land. slO.50@11.00; No. Q, $s.50Q950: No.
lowland. s.oo@s.6O: No. 2, &..o@Z5o;
No. 8, s6.O0@6.50.
AItaifa-Choice. s17oo@17GO; No. 1,
s15.5Oq 1850; standard, s12.60@IL50; No. q,
SlO,5O@12.50; No. ., ss.50@1O.60.
straw-oat. T.0O@75O: wheat, $500
46.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
CHICAGO LIVE ssrOCK MARKET.
="
Cattle Steady-IIogs Strong and Higher
Sheen StrA,u.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Caa tle-Receipts, 100
head; market, steady; NATIVE beef cattle
sI75@1200: western staers, S7.75@Ioi6
st9cNers and feeders, ss.ot@s.lo; cows and
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 \head: market
strong; 10915c above yesterdays average
bulk Of sales, $11.75@11,s5k light, Slice IN
1870; mixed. s11.4o@12.o5; heavy, s1145@
lc.o5; rough, sl1.45@t16OS pigs. $3.50
1880.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipt&s, 1, 900 hand
market, strong; wethers, $40. 40m117b.
ewes, s75o@1o.75; lambs. s12.l00@i4's5.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

Chicago. Feb. 3-Cattle--Receipts, hoo
head; market steady: native beef cattle,
SI76ql2.00; western steers. S775@lV,Ib:
lockers and feeders, ss.OO@s.tO; cows and
ieiters' s6'oo@lo.a6; calves, 10000 E4.O0.
trong at loo to loo above yesterdays aver.
age; bulk of sales, S11.75@l192h Il light.
SlL25@l1.90; mixed. sl1.4O@12.Ob; heavy
lll45@12.o5; rough. $l1.45@11.69: plrs'
ts.25@lo.50. ''e''
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, Loeb head
market strong; wethers, $40 40)sp n w
lambs, sl200@1465.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 3.-CattleA- RE.
ceipts 1000 head; market steady; prime fed
steers. $11.0o@11.75; dressed beef ste4srs
$SbeQ10.S5. western steers, S7.50@1lHb
cows, s6.0o9s.50 heifers. s70O011. 10
stockers and feeders, $6,75@10,00: bulbs
S.50@6.50; calves, s7.00@12.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head; markell
higher; bulk Of sales. sl1.5O@11.S5; heavS
.NL75@1l.90; packers and butchers. s1l.5O1
ll.S6; light, s11.25@1L60: pigs, $9.25QIO.7E
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1900 head
market. steady: lambs, $l2.75@1i60; year,.
hngs, s12.00@13.0O; wethers, s1025@125H:
ewes. $1O.00@l0.75. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

New York, Feb. observation-disclosures
opened steady: March. 1896; May, 14.25c;
July, 14i2oc; October. 1s.9Oc; December.
14.05c.
Cotton futures closed excited; March,
1900; May, 1900; July. 15.1Oc: October,
I470c; December. 1880. Spot STEADY; mid.
ding upland. 1860. Sales. 27s bales,
The cotton market closed excited at a
net gain of 80 to I08 points
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

Savannah, Ca. Feb. 3.-Turpentine--Dull
sic; receipts. IS bills: shipments. 81; stock,
1912.
Rosn--Firm; sales, 1875 bills; receipts,
322; shipments. Is: stock. 7S,0SS. Quote /:
A, B, C, d, e, F, G, s6.l0; H, l. X. $500;
NJ, $685.; N, $3.50; VIC. 1856; WV, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No 2 hard winter: cars, SIZE
l car. s17O; l car. s1.6sh. No. hard win
| ter l car, s1.6S; cars. $l.67h; cars.
sl.67. No. hard winter: car, s1.65; 2
| cars, s1.6S. No. mixed -durum: car. s1,6b.
Rye-No. 8: car. $1.36
Barley-No 4: car, $1.19; car, 95c.
Corn-No. white: 1 car 92%c. Sample
white: l car, 92c. No. yellow: l car. $50;
l car, 92%c; cars. 921sc; car, 92Ac. No.
Q mixed q cars. s2hc. No. 3 mixed: 2
cars, s3c; cars, 92$c; cars, 92hc. No,
4 mixed: 2 cars. 92c. Sample mixed:
car, soc.
oats-Standard: 1 car. 51hc. No. white:
3 cars. sic; i car, 50&c: cars, 5Ohc'
Sample white: car. 5Ohc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. hard,
81. 6S y @1.69h No. hard. $l.67 Ql.6S; No,
4 hard, 31.62@1.65. Corn: No. white, s2&
CSC; No, white, s2A Q92%c; No.
white. s1% @92Ac; No. white, 9lh q
ssAc; No. white, 81 OBI &c; No. yellow,
92k @9Sc; Nc yellow. 92@92hc; No; 4
,llow. 91% G92Ac; No. yellow. 91h @
91%c; No. 6 yellow. 91191Ac; No. mixed
92a @sSc; No. mixed. s29s3c; No.
mixed. 91% @92c; No. mixed, slA @sl hc;
No. mixed. 91@91hc. Oats: No. white,
white 5I@51Ac; No. 4 white, sou q sic.
BYrey: Mailing. $1.1o@120; No. feed,
s6cQs1.OS. Rye: No. 2. slS5@1.S7; No. 3.
s1.S4@1.S6,
Omaha Future Market.
The future market today showed the un-'
certain sentiment which exists among the
local traders and today was an exceptional
one in the making Of prices. The market
fluctuated very rapidly and prices covered
a range Of 12Ac between the high and low
quotations.
There was not much export wheat sold
and while under ordinary conditions this
would be regarded as a bearish factor the
bulls took control shortly before noon and
forced a rapid rise in May and July wheat,
both of these articles closing on the high
quotation for the day.
Corn was rather quiet and both the corn
and oats market followed the action OF
wheat, although the range was not so wide.
Local range 81 optons
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

Omaha, Feb. 3.-Bank cearings for
Omaha today were s4,073.330.1s and for the
corresponding day last year s3,s32,772.47.
The total clearings for the week ending
today were $29.056, 25s.S7 and for the corre-
spending week q year ago S2O.679.72l70
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

New York, Feb. S.--Prime Mercantile
Paper--3A @3Ls per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Sixty-da bills
s472h; commercial sixty-day bills on banks
$472h; commercial sIxty-day bills, s472N
demand, s4.7570; cables, s4.76 Tic.
silver-Bar, 76%c; Mexican dollars, 6sSc.
~; s. r; Is, reg s ssS NJ x. : T. LIST As q
~. S. IS. reg. ...1o1 Mont Power S.. %
'do coupon ...101 N. Y C. deb. Is. 107%
sU. S. As, reg. ..110 IN. Y. Cityl4hs, 10e Y
do coupon .1iohNew Haven 9. Is 1914 "
4. T; & 7. c. 4hslo55 No Pacific 4s.... s4h
Anglo-French bs. w 90 Ss ......... 67&
Atcn. gen. As. 81 sore. S. l.. r. Is 3d.
B. & o. 4s....... 92& Pac. 7. & 7. ..100 4
Beth. st. ref. 5s. 9sb Penn. con. AIS. LOG x
Central Pac. LIST. 92% do gen. AIS. .103 4
c. & o. CIV. ANS. 81 Reading gen. As. 95M
c., B. & @. il. As ssh So. Pac cv IS lice
c. R. l. & P. r. Is 74% So. Railway IS. .16s W
C. & S. ref. ANS. ssh Union Pacific A.. 98k
D. & r. G. c. As. SIN do CIV. 4s..... OAK
Erie gen. 4s..... 70hU. S. Rubber 6s. .103
Gen. Elec. $751;. .105h y. s. Steel 5s.. .105%
ct. No. LIST AXIS. .100b w. Union us, 90
]. G. ref. As. go. % Dom of c.. 1881. 9sh
X, C. So. ref IS. SO IBID,
l., & N I'm, 49,, 90
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

Wheat - May. s1.71% @I71%; July
si69M. CASH No. 1 hard. S1.79% a
i.Slx; No. / northern. sl.72% @l.75%; No
2 northern, Fs1.6s& @l.7b&.
Corn--No. 3 yellow, BAN @95&c.
Oats--No. 3 white, SIN @52hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
Coyotes Lick Giraffes
And Tigers TrounCe Cubs

The Coyotes won from the Giraffes
and the Tigers outdistanced the Cubs
in the weekly games at the "Y" for
the basket ball championship of the
business boys A class. The Coyote
Giraffe game ended with the score at
IS each. In the extra FIVE minutes
Ayres, center for the Coyotes, tossed
field goal for the winning points.
The Tigers easily won their game by
a IA to 9 score. The lineups:
1Iph REFe cOYpTEg
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
Local Stocks and Bonds.

Local stock and bonds. quotations furn-
ished by Burns, Brinker & Co., 449-52
Omaha National Bank Building, Omaha:
STOCKS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Cattle Steady for Week
and Others Lower-Sheep
Are Higher.
HOGS HIGHEp FOR WEEK

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at o'clock p. M yes
terday:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle Hogs Sheen Hrs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
TULSA OIL REVIEW

FREE 10 OIL INVESTORS
Keeps you posted regarding activities OF
legitimate oil companies. Protection from
worthless investments. positive information
on market conditions of various securities
Free confidential investigation and reports
to subscribers.
The Oil Review Is published weekly In Tulsa,
the recognized oil capital of the world. To
convince investors in oil stocks that they
cannot afford to be without this publication
we will send 1t for four az weeks without
charge, together with confidential report on
the company in which you are interested.
Write today.
TULSA OIL REVIEW
Isl R. Daniel Bldg. Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

Elgin, Feb. a.-Butter-Fifty-hve tubs
sold at acc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEN APPOINTED
Chairman George Makes His
Selection of Working LIEU
tenants for Year.
SEVEN Committees NAMED

Chairman c. c. George OF the exec
utive committee of the Commercial
club has announced the following
committees of the club:
Banking and Insurance Committee,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

Sioux city. Feb. a.-Hogs-Receibts. SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

sedin ...........R.F RI. ...,:.,.., Reeves
Blumenthal 49,. LIE. LIZ, M. Konecky
Brown ...ClC............. Ayres
Ferer ..,....,...R.G. R.G......... sogoow
Fogel, Morris. L.G. L.G, ...;..... Nicotera
90, NJ Konecky ca. Ayres t2). Free
throws: Brown. NJ. Konecky t2). Referee:
P. Konecky
Second game:
(I1BS TIGERS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

Chicago Losing prices Iurnisned The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers
3l5 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-06-14
CARLTON WRIGHT
Is SUMMONED
Respected And Well Known Citi-
zen of Julesburg Dies at His
Home in Julesburg Last
Sunday Morning

The grim reaper claimed one of
Sedgwick county's oldest and most re-
spected citizens, when Carlton H.
Wright died at his home in Jules
burg last Sunday morning, June 10th,
1917. The deceased had been suf-
ferer of kidney trouble for several
years, and this along with the ad
vanced age was the cause of death.
The deceased was aged 81 years, Is
days at the time of his death. He
was born in Oswego County, n. Y.
In 1859 he was united in marriage
to. Annette Duell. in New York state,
to this union ten children were born.
The wife and seven children are left
to mourn his death. The children liv-
ing are: Ovid Wright, Bennett, ILL.,,
Mrs. Retty Rhodes, Bennett, Ill.,; Fred
Wright, Norwood, Colo; Lewis
Wright, Hanna, Ind; Mrs. T. w.
Acklin, Ashland, Oregon; Burton
Wright, Livingston. Mont; Robt. l..
Wright of this city.
The deceased left New York state,
accompanied by his wife in 1859. and
moved to Illinois, where he followed
farming until 1887. In 1887 they NOV
ed to Julesburg, where he again en-
gagged in farming and worked a part
of the time at the carpenter trade.
He has been resident of this sec
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-06-14
BASE BALL TEAM
DEFEATS OGAL-
LALA SUNDAY

The Julesburg base ball team went
to Ogallala last Sunday and engaged
IN game of base ball with the team
representing that city on their diam
ond. The final score resulted in vic
tory for Julesburg, the result being
10 to 6-and We got the ten.
Beam pitched for our team and al
though he has not worked out any to
speak of this season, pitched "a re-
markably good game and won. Fus-
sci, the boy whom we claim is some
pitcher, went in the last two innings
of Sundays game. but was not in any
shape to show form for the reason he
has. been sick the past week or more,
and was not in condition.
The Ogallala team is just getting in
playing shape, the team not having
been organized very long, and they
no doubt will have good ball team
In short time with some more prac-
tice. The Julesburg team is getting
down to business now and a strong
bunch of players are being developed.
Captain Tollefson is using his best eff
forts for winning ball team for this
city, and is meeting with splendid
success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-06-14
NOTES OF NOON.
DAY LUNCHEON
BUSINESS MEN GATHER To-
GETHER
Fourth of July and Chautauaua
Are Discussed As Well As
Other Interesting Sub
.jectS of Progress

Yesterdays Monday luncheon was
attended by the usual number of the
business men of Julesburg, and was a
most interesting gathering In the
absence Of President Parker, r. J. Do
bell was chosen as chairman of the
meeting, and he presided in pleas
ing manner.
Mrs. Rittenhouse served a sumptu
Gus dinner and it was hungry bunch
hat sat down to the long table, to
partake of the good things to eat. At
ter all had eaten heartily, it was then
time for business, the first matter be
ing taken up was that of the chau-
tauqua, which will commence in this
city June 9th. Henry kinsman and
Finley Dye were present as members
OF the chautalqua committee. and q
brief report was had in regard to what
the committee had accomplished. Mr..
kinsman stated that the chautauaua
tickets would be placed on sale the
latter part of this week, and that the
committee solicited the hearty COOP
GRAFTON of all the business men in the
work of selling tickets for the occa-
sion. booster trip is being planned
to further advertise the chautauqua,
the date of which has not yet been
announced. We believe that the chau-
tauqua committee will receive any as
slstance they may ask from the bust
ness men Of our city to aid in making
the chautauqua success in every
particular, and the committee is to be
commended for the work that they are
doing.
The chairman called on +. N. Nell
sey to make Il report in behalf of the
Fourth of July committee. Mr.. Kel-
sey stated that carnival company
had been engaged to come here dur
ing the week of the Fourth. ard that
sufficient funds had been raised for
the successful staging of big cele-
brat;on. The committee had made
their definite plans, the details of
which would be published in the Grit
Advocate this week, the various COM
inittees being appointed and that mat
tiers were moving along nicely.
Mayor w. NJ. Hileman was present
Continued on Page ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-06-14
HOUSE WILL OP-
EN- BUSINESS IN THIS CITY

Seth NJ. Armstrong, representative
of Gilinsky- Parsley Company, Fruit
and Vegetable wholesale house Of
Cheyenne, was in Julesburg today and
while here informed us that his conf
pany expected to open up distribut-
ing house in Julesburg about the first
of July. He was making arrange
ments today for warehouse facilities,
and says that his company will place
a man here permanently to look af-
ter the business here. We are glad
to note that this city will get this
new enterprise, as it is one of the
many new things that are going to
be established in Julesburg, the city
that is growing in rapid way.