The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

weekend At the Walter Carlson home
southwest of this city.
". A. Ailsap shipped . ear load of
cattle to the Omaha market last week.
Mr. Milsap accompanying the ship
ment.
Up-to-date mid-season early spring
hats Of satin and straw combinations
a. the Chappell Millinery Co., Chap
pei, NebF. #
The Julesburg bridge club met at
the home Of Mrs. Chas. Petersen last
Friday afternoon. The club will meet
this (Thursday) afternoon With Mrs.
Jacob Frickel. il.
Geo. II. Thompson. loans.
County Commissioner George r.
Sellers Of Sedgwick. was . Julesburg
business visitor Tuesday, being in At
tendance at the first meeting Of the
new board Of county connissieaers.
Reliable information comes to us
this week that the MidfieA Oh Co.
has GesUek oil sixteen Ailes from
wray. Colo At . depth Of . little over
1900 feet. the we'll being estimated to
produce about thity-ffve bosrsls
daily. Il 10 pleasing TO note that Geo.
logist ]. ". Smiley, who 10 connected
with the JulesbufY Oil 4 Royalties
Co., 10 the man that located this we'll
for the NidfielA Co.
A large crowd attsndsd H. bas-
ket baN game q loves han last Fri-
day evening. when the American L.
gion team defeated the Big Springs
town team BY the score Of q to 10.
The American Legion team Is COM
posed Of former high school basket
ball starr, and their playing Friday
evening clearly demonstrated that
they have not lost their old-time pep
and cleverness. The members Of the
American Legion team are: Walter
Law, DR.. c. A. Law, Otis Place, B. c.
McCampbell, Fred Wilson, Charles
Jones. Herbert Pool and n. A. Reese.
We refer our readers to the state
ments of the financial condition of
the three banks. namely, The First
National Bank, The Citizens Nation
al Bank and the State Bank of Ovid,
appearing in this issue of the Grit.
You will note that these statements
show these banks being in first-class
financial condition; that the Reserve
is considerably above that required
by the banking laws and is another
evidence of the progress and pros
perity in this section, even during the
readjustment period.
Messrs. John Lamm and Fred X.
Huffman have received the patent
papers from Washington for their
new Uniflo Radiator, reference to
which was made in these columns
some months ago. This new radiator
has attracted the attention of a num-
Der Of prominent manufacturers and
dealers in the east, and it has been
pronounced to be very practical. One
big feature is the method in which the
water circulation is handled and anoth-
or is the construction, which makes it
. very simple matter to repair. We
wish these gentlemen success in their
new enterprise.
Owing to the overflovinS Of the city
water tank in the court house park,
there il = solid mass Of ice on the
ground, and also ice on the trees
which 10 damaging them considerably.
The trees in the court house park are a
source Of pride to the citizens Of jules
burg and community, and it is indeed
reEretful to see them being killed off
on account of the water tank being
allowed to overflow. We hope that
the town authorities will take precau-
tionary measures in the near future to
prevent the reoccurrence Of the over
flow Of the tank, as a means of pre-
serving the beauty of the court house
park.
Manager Lanning of the Hippo
drome theatre wishes to announce TO
the people of Julesburg and commun
ity that beginning a week from next
Monday, January Gath, the Hippo
drome will be open each Monday night
until further notice. With this new
schedule there will only be one night
each week, Wednesday, when there
! will be no show. The public is urged
to take notice of the change in sched-
ule effective Monday night, January
24th. Heretofore there has been no
performance at the Hippodrome on
Monday evening, but owing to a num-
Der of requests from the public, the
management of the Hippodrome has
decided to again try the Monday night
performance.