The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-26

The reason the kemmerer Depart.
ment store Is able to sell so cheap: 1t
discounts It's bills, thereby making
from three to seven pei cent, which
In itself Is goods profit and paws
expenses.
We carry the finest assortment of
perfumes and toilet articles In north
ern Colorado and ask you to inspect
them. You viii be convinced that
this statement is correct. II. Rey-
nolds x Co.
On Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at SteeIe's hall, Rev. j. W. King Will
preach THANKSGIVING sermon from
the standpoint of bible holiness.
The public is Invited to hear what
is to be said in this way.
Many OF the farmers opened thei1
dugouts recently and found that a
considerable part of their potatoes
had frozen during the late cold snap.
This necessitated sorting. 1t does
not pay to bank on continuous fire
weather.
Charles Ford and William Hogarty
recently bought from S. H.. Swan of
Lagrange eight acres uf sugar beets
for $40. 1t was supposed the piece
was hardly worth harvesting, but 1T
is now likely that the yield will
amount to $3.50.
F. A. Cody Of central New York
was in Greeley last week, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. DeVotie.
MI. Cody said that the potato crop
in the Empire state was practically
failure, but the hay crop was large.
He also said that the cultivation OF
alfalfa Was increasing in some parts
Of the state.
The Woodmen Of the World last
Friday evening elected officers Of the
ensuing year as follows: Frank Mar
shall. c. c.: j. H. Braucher, A. L..
j, B. Phillips, banker; Eugene Will
Jams, clerk; |. |. Sides, escort; G.
NJ. Howard, watchman; G. b. John
son. sentry; II. Fl. Croll, manager;
j. A. Taylor, captain of team.
Herman Stilwell was telling friends
here Monday that he and ]. L. Diet
rich, formerly in the music business
here, had formed a partnership and
had gone into the music store busi-
ness in Fort Collins. Since selling
out his business here Mr.. ,Dietl.ch
has been travelling for the Knight
Locke Music company in Denver.
Thomas A. Foley of Evans was in
Greeley Saturday. He visited the
Farmers and White Ash mines in
the Beebe Draw country that morn.
in and says that he counted l75
wagons at the f st and 10 wagons at
the second mine, waiting for loads
He estimates that it takes from eight
to ten days to get load OF coal and
when a farmer asks $40 ton for 1t
he should not be looked on as an ex-
tortioner.
j. H. McGill of the LAGRANGE dis
trict was in Greeley last week and to
Tribune man he said that he did
fairly well on the farm. From eigh-
ten acre, OF potatoes he dug 2250
sacks and from twelve acres OF oats
he had threshed 7sO bushels, and from
fifteen acres of wheat he threshed $50
bushels. The oats and wheat were
sown on stubble land. He also had
eleven acres of sugar beets from which
he dug l54 tons.
The following cases have been set
for hearing in the district court on
the dates mentioned: Alberta G.
Porter VS.. Frank r. Porter, Decem-
ber a. The Slate Ditch company VS..
Samuel Briekler ct al, December l.
Ben Whitley VS.. Willis Hill, Decem-
ber s: Bodo l.. Won Trotha VS.. Julia
c. VonTrotha, DecemheJ o; Sarah
Ballinper VS.. Harmon Ballinger,
December 10: People ex rel vs. .Ab-
bey Wolk and c. Wolk, December IA.
Tomorrow evening the basket ball
season will be fairly ushered in when
the Victors of Denver come here with
the expectation Of mopping the floor
with the Greeley Higu school. The
Victors were members of last years
'Tritch team. champions OF the state.
Several of the local boys were on the
basket ball team last year that won
the High school championship of the
state, so that it look as though This
would be one of the fastest games of
the season.
The Cherry Tree home at Amity,
Colo, has stored in is cellar AZ sacks
of potatoes and seven sacks OF onions.