The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
c. r. Parker shipped . ear laad Of
.sttle - tie Omoho naSheA last Sun

day. ]
GsorRs H. Thonpssa. isana, +
The baby Of Mr.. and Nxs. Il L.
Austin has been quits sick the psst
week, but 10 reported somewhat in-
proved at this writing. -
H. H. Hodges for radios and paxts.
George Jones shipped . car load Of
cattle to the Omaha market last Fat
urday. Mr.. Jones went to Olaaha
with the shipment
Misses Helen Helm and Msyme
Johnson went to Denver last Sunday.
These young ladies' will attend busi-
ness college there.
Grace, small daughter Of Mr.. and
Ars. George Kenney, Of south; Of
Sedgwick, underwent an operstion
for the removal Of tonsils at the
Julesburg Community Hospital last
Monday, DR.. H. n. Hayes of Sedxvick
performing the operation.
Rosemary Mae johnson, haby
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jehn-
son Of near Sedgwick, is q patient at
the JulesbuxY Community Hospikal
suffering with pneumonia. The lit
tie one is under the care of Dr.. II, II.
Hayes Of Sedgwick.
DR.. VIM. J. Carlson will 70 to Dsn.
yer tomorrow (Friday) morning to
attend = meeting of the Dental Clfnjc,
which will be in session in Denver
Friday and Saturday. He will not be
in his offices here Friday and Satm.
day on this account. -
John Shots went to Omaha, Nehf.
last Saturday to attend the state cen-
vention Of the Farmers Union in ses.
sion there this week. Mr.. Shots will
also visit with q sister there. He ex-
poets to return home the latter mart
Of this week. {
r. n. G. Mercerized Crochet Thread
10c . ball at Wellworth's.
7. Matooka will hold q public sale
at Ovid Friday, January 18th. The
job department Of the Grit-Advocat-
ed printed bills this week for this
sale and elsewhere in this issue Of the
paper appears q large advertisement
giving the complete details of the
sale.
The thfee-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy e. Kenney of south Of
Sedgwick, is suffering with broken
arm. The little boy was brought to
the Julesburg Community Hospital
last Tuesday by DR.. H. M. Hayes Of
Sedgwick. An x-ray examination was
made at the hospital by DR.. F. G.
Dutton and the fracture reduced.
Karl Mcintyre expects to 20 to
Cheyenne, Wyo., next Sunday, where
he will enter the employ of the Chey-
enne Poultry Co. His family will 70
to Cheyenne little later. Mr.. Nc
lntyre has resigned his position at
the Chas. Petersen store to take ef-
feet this week. VIM. Lindloff will
take Mr.. McIntyre's place at the
Petersen store. @
Good second hand Piano for sale.
Austin & Mccoy. 1t
DR.. Mabel Green, Chiropraeter,
rooms and 2, Citizens National Bank
Building. If
The next number of the lyeeum
course will be the Clay Ballew Con-
cert Company which is to appear in
Julesburg next Monday evening, JAN
pary 18th, at the sedgwick County
High School auditorium. The Bal
lew Concert Party. although a COM
pany of white dramatic artists and
musicians, offers negro plantation
songs As its principal attraction. The
company is. composed of three artists,
Clay Ballew himself, an American
dramatic baritone, Miss Msrie Viol,
yiolinist and Miss Ellen Jane McCur-
ley, pianist. The local lyceum course
committee promises in the Clay Bal
lew Concert Party program that
will be enjoyed by all ages and class
es Of people. While highly artistic in
every respect, it is simple and human.
The Ballew Concert Party is furnish
ed the local lyceum course by the
Midland Lyceum Bureau, which is re-
sponsible for all the numbers on the
course this year. There is guaran-
teed to be nothing amateurish or un-
interesting IN the entire evenings
program.
Stealing coal from the right-of-way
Of the Union Pacific Railroad has
proven quite costly to number of
persons in this section during the
past week or so, even tho the court
was lenient with the offenders for
the first offense. The following
have been hailed into Justice of Peace
E. j. Frederick's court during the
past week upon charges of stealing
coal from the Union Pacific: Jake
Sanger Phillip Riggenborn, John
Spomer and Mrs. Anna Miltonberger.
Each plead guilty as charged with the
exception of Mr.. Spomer. and his case
was set for hearing last Saturday
afternon. The others were assessed
fines Of $3.50 each and costs. The
Spomer case was heard by Justice
of Peace Frederick Saturday after
noon in the district court room, and
after hearing the evidence, the de-
fendant was found guilty and assessed
a fine of $3.50 and costs. Deputy
District Attorney Pound represented
the prosecution.
Last Tuesday marked the change
Of several county officials, and the
beginning of new terms of the re-
elected officials. The only exception
to this was the county treasurer, Vic
tor Miller, who took charge Of the
treasurer's office January End, Earl
c. Harris, the retiring treasurer turn