The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
Geo. II. Thompeon. loans

SCo. ks ! 4oVuROOas NSoA4S
Messrs. J. W. Henry and Niels
HELM left Wednesday morning on q
short business trip to Boulder.
Bring your clean rags to this office.
Federal Prohibition Agent Col. God
dard of Fort Morgan, was Jules
burg business visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
Let US print your sale bills. Will
give you prompt and efficient service.
Oscar Corpe. Jr. is expected to ar
rive home from Denver the latter
part of the week or the first of next
to spend the Thanksgiving vacation
with his parents, o. s. Corpe and fam
lily. He is attending Denver Univer-
sity.
Three special tables of Millinery.
The Style Shop.
Maybe the reason Thanksgiving
comes but once . year il because it
takes a whole year for some people
to discover something to be thankful
for.
Boys All-Wool Mackinaw Coats,
sizes 9 to II, values to $3.50 for $3.50.
Little Boys All Wool Refers, $3.50
values $3.50 At the Wellworth Depart
ment Store. 1t
Coach w. A. Anderson of the Sedg-
wick County High School and Oliver
Waite motered to Sterling last Sat
urday morning, and witnessed the
football game that afternoon between
the Sterling and Yuma high school
teams. This game was the decidingn
factor for the championship of north
eastern Colorado. Yuma defeated
Sterling by the score Of SO to 6. In
the first half the score stood 6 to 0
in favor of Sterling. But in the last
half the Yuma pig-skin warriors play
ed rings around the Logan county ath-
letes, piling up q score of 80, and keep
ing Sterling scoreless in this period.
A large advertisement in this issue
of the Grit-Advocate announcing the
public sale of Hugh Robertson, which
will be held next Tuesday, November
2Sth at the farm known as the old
Peter Volz place, 8 miles south and 4
miles east of Julesburg. We refer
you to the ad for complete details of.
this sale.
Just arrived. Nice assortment of
Christmas Cards. Come in and look
them over at the Grit-Advocate office.
The Grit-Advocate will be published
one day earlier next week-Wed-
nesday instead Of Thursday, and our
correspondents and advertisers are
urged to send in their copy one day
earlier, in order that the same may
be insured of publication. We will
appreciate your cooperation in this
matter.
Order your Christmas Cards now
and be sure you can get the ones you
select, as later on substitutes will be
made. Come in now.
Claiming that he had been a victim
of a hold-up and relieved of $4,000 in
money, Mexican beet worker named
Sam Garcia who resides just west of
this city, walked to town last Friday
afternoon, suffering from a bullet
wound in his leg. DR.. j.. F. Hart
dressed the wound, the bullet having
passed entirely through the leg. DR..
Hart reports that it is not thought
that the injury is of serious nature.
No clue has been discovered by the Of
ficers as to who did the shoting, al
though there have been several theor-
les advanced in the case which sub
stantiates and also contradicts the
hold-up story.
If we haven't the Christmas Card
that suits your fancy we will order
it for you. A large selection to pick
from.
VIM. Bergren will hold public sale
Tuesday, December 5th at his farm
mile south and miles east of Big
Springs, Nebr. He was Julesburg
business visitor Monday, and while in
this city made arrangements with
the Grit-Advocate to print sale bills
for this sale. A large advertisement
giving the full particulars will also
appear in next weeks issue of this
paper. Mr.. Bergren informs US that
he is disposing Of his farming effects
preparatory to moving to Denver in
the near future, where he will be en-
gagged in the mining business, he being
heavily interested in a gold mine near
Boulder, which is reported to be a
good proposition. Several persons Of
this community have just recently
bought stock in this mine.