The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01

$50 FS@ SSASS se>S'
English b Carter pay the highest
market price for wheat.
For all kinds OF second hand furni.
ture call at East Side furniture store.
F. B. Finley, taxidermist, Fort
Collins. Pat O'Donnell, Greeley
agent.
Manicuring, com plexion treated and
shampooing at Mrs. Horizons, 722
Ninth street.
Do not forget the discount sale of
dry goods and shoes at Kemmerer's
Department store.
Mrs. Elmer Hagar OF Eaton has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Alnutt for the past few days.
For bilious attack take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
q quick cure is certain. For sale by
all druggists.
William Jones has l6O acres near
Evans and he expects his late pota-
toes to average lj0 sacks the acre,
while his early varieties gave nea,ly
100 sacks the acre.
William Rafferty, is to build
home for Mrs. Lucas. 1t will be
located on Eighth avenue between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
and the estimated cost is 81, ,l5O.
Captain Ogilvy is making spec
ialty of raising blooded hogs on his
ranch near LaSalle. He is also going
into the sheep business, crossing
native ewes with the best stock
available.
Ladies, bring your plates to the
Tribune office when in need of en-
graved calling cards. We can fill
orders at city prices, and on three
days notice. If you haven't plate
we can have one engraved for you.
The subject of the Christian SCI.
ence service for October. is "Are Sin,
Disease and Death Real?' Meetings
held every Sunday at IL O'Clock and
Wednesday evenings at 7:3O at Park
place. rooms IA and ID. All cordially
invited.
Judge Bennett adjourned court
at Boulder Thursday and returned to
Greeley with his stenographer, W.
Il. Thompson, but they returned
Yesterday, as the lawyers in a special
case pnOned that they were ready 70
continue.
The Rev. Joseph Lyman has taken
wife, a daughter of the Green
Mountain state. Mr.. Lyman is a
Greeley hoy, bat he left the city
about ten years ago, since which
time he was ordained as Congrega-
tional minister.
1usC. Weber, farming just north
west Of Greeley, has one of!the finest
l7H acres Of sugar beets in this vi
cinity. He feels confident that the
piece will average 20 tons to the acre,
and that some parts will run 25 tons.
He also has 80 acres of potatoes that
\ will run Ice sacks to the acre.
Fred f. Smith made his last trip
Of the season to Estes park, to pre-
pare the cottage he owns there for
the winter. last week. Mr.. Smith
has varied his vacation this summer
largely between going to and coming
back from Estes park, his business
here requiring his attention nearly
every day.
Oscar Moody and his grandfather,
George Brown, living west Of Gree
lev. retained home from Wheatland,
Wyo., last Thursday. They drove
across country, both going and com
ing, stopping for look at the
Frontier Day exercises in Cheyenne.
Mr.. Brown has a son living in
Wheatland and visit to him was
the object of the journey.
~Auong those in attendance at the
PRESBYTERIAN synod were the Rev. and
Mrs. John NJ. Ross and daughter,
who have a more than friendly feel
ing for this community. as they oc-
cupied the United Presbyterian par
sonage prior to Mr.. Petty's coming.
Mr.. Ross left Friday for Omaha, he
occupying the Central United Presby-
terian church pulpit Of that city, hut
Mrs. Ross and daughter remained a
few days longer.
Clarence Lyman was In Greeley
Friday, visiting friends. Mr.. Lyman
resided In Greeley with mother, sis
ter and brother, several years ago,
he acting as the Hon. Fl. n Haynes
private secretary. He moved to
Colorado Springs and engaged In
reportorial work on the Gazette Of
that CITY. Then he went to Denver