The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Craig's for fashionable stationery.

| Aouc ndue mlHCe meat at Marks
market.
kuners' German dill pickles at
Marks market.
See G. W. Nichols & Son If you
want well drilled.
Miss Bessie Sisson, who has been
III with typhoid, is better.
For prices that will appeal to all
on wall paper, 20 to Hornets.
Don't fail to see Crabb before you
Older your winter suit or oveIcoat.
Exclusive patterns in new waist
ings just in. The Park Merchandi e
company.
Mrs. f, E. Baker leaves for Mis-
souri, points Saturday next on an ex.
tended visit.
New ''Sorosis" petticoats, the
best made, just in. The Park Mer-
chandise company.
If your old clothes need cleaning
or repairing, take them to Crabb and
have them fixed right.
Majestic ranges, Quick Meal ranges
and the largest line of heaters 1T
Robie < McCutcheon's.
Rubber tires, steel tires, new axles,
tire setting and fine horse shoeing a
speciality ut Fuller & Orr's.
The prettiest tlannelette gowns you
ever looked at, "The Peerless Make, Z"
just in. The Park Merchandise
company.
When you wish to buy or sell Sec
ond hand furniture, call on Smith s.
Doten, successors to u. W. Smith,
III Main street.
Miss Hattie Eames Of Denver was
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fan es, from Fri
day to Monday.
G. F. Finley of Windsor was in
Greeley Tuesday and said that pota-
toes and beets in that vicinity we've
showing fine Yields.
H. E. Churchill went to Fort Col
lins Monday morning, returning to
Greeley yesterday noon. He was in
attendance on district court.
The Woman's Missionary society
will have charge of the services at
the First Baptist church at the u.s.
ual preaching hour next Sunday
morning.
Mesdames Candlin, Whiteman,
Davenport, Smith, Leake, Copeland
and Hawks are Greeley ladies who
attended the state W. C. I. q. at
Denver last week.
The Craig book store is showing
the finest assortment of paper by the
pound ever seen in Greeley. From
25 cents to 81 a pound. sTo investi,
gate is to appreciate.
All kinds of small musical goods,
banjos, guitars, mandolins, viollns,
accordeons, at prices that will en-
courage all to own something IN way
Of musical instrument. G. ID. Horne
Will Nichols left yesterday after
noon for Detroit, where he will lay
in supply of calico, millinery and
ladies' furnishing goods sufficient to
supply the needs of one woman.
Will will give you particulars when
they return.
Postmaster Durkee tells Tribune
man that fully 1000 transients are
now asking for mail at the Greeley
postoifice. Sunday it took two men
over an hour to answer inquiries at
the general delivery, while ordinarily
one man can do the wolk in half an
hour.
Farmers in this vicinity are finding
it hard to get men to work in the
potato fields. Not because the wage
per diem is small. for it ranges from
So to SO including board and lodging
not because labor is scarce, for the
streets show crowds of idle men.
The only reason apparent Is that
some men are not disposed to work
for any price, and they continually
agitate an increase In wages, hence
the farmer is daily confronted with
serious obstacle, for his potatoes
must be out of the ground and in the
dugouts before winter sets in. The
writer's advice to settle the trouble
is for the farmers to call on Governor
Peabody for a company OF cavalry tt
be stationed here, have all ldler
rounded up and either sent to thu
potato fields or corraled in the bul
pen.