davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
PROGRESS AT GoLDFIELD.



Each week brings better news from
GoldHeld In confirmation Of new dis.
covcrles and proofs ot the continuation
Of the high grade ore bodies at depth,
says the Tonopah Bonanza. owing to
the interruption TO railroad tranic there
are no shipments Of ore to record, but
large quantities are accommodating at
the depot and on the dumps Of numer.
Gus shipping mines,
The January easily maintains It's reg.
ular output both IN tonnage and val.
ues
Tho Combination continues the same
and good progress is being made I'm
the preparation for the building Of the
mill The Goldheld Mining company
Is also arranging 10 build mill TO crush
the enormous Tonnage Of milling ore ON
the January
AZ the Jumbo, Curtis & Ridge are
drifting ON the 200 and l50.foot levels
and although no sensational values
have been struck the entire vein Il
high grade milling ore.
ON the BOwes-kernick lease adioin-
ing. work on the 200-fOOl level has Op-
ened up ore as rich as am found In the
mine, and il,5O0-orc Is now being sack
ed
ON the Richards lease the gasoline
hoist Is AT work and splendid progress
Is being made IN sinking the main shaft
Returns of shipments from this lease
are not et 10 hand
A rumor of an important discovery
of high grade ore ON tho Red Top Is
confirmed today and caused no surprise
among those who are familiar with the
property Il has had "a most favorable
effect on the Booth Mining companys
stock as the Red Top vein passes
through the Booth claim. At Diamond
field the developments are most en-.
couraging The Red Buttes grour
changed hands this week for $4,000 and
the FIRST payment ON the Great Bend
WAS also received, An immense amount
OF work Is being done ON many prop.
critics the Vernal Black Butte, Yellow
Rose aud Vernal Extension are all
showing up we'll This camp Is exceed.
ing the expectations Of It's most san.
gulne upholders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
CENTURY GOLD
BAR ARRIVES.
Is Valued at $4,000 and Repre-
Sents Mill Run for the Last
Half Of August
REPORT FROM FOREMAN CLARK.
SAYS Mlue Looks Decidedly Better than
It Did Thirty Days Manager
hladseu In Camp

a letter. received at the local Offices
Of the Century Gold Mining company
from Foreman CLARK today, contained
the cheering Information that the mine
Is looking decidedly better than It dld
thirty days ago The campaign Of de-
yelopment outlined by Manager Mad
sen some time since Is progressing and
the latter Is now ON the ground giN-
ing careful attention to every detail
4 better grade Of ore is being sent to
the mill and the indications are favor
able for an increased output during
the present month
During the last hali OF August ine
min produced "A gold bar of the value
of S3.50O. which arrived from camp TINS
morning and was later deposited IN a
local bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept december wheat omen.
ed a shade. TO-. hq% higher at i@h TO
LOSS and declined to .0SE
Cash: Wheat-No. ., red. i.i0ai.i2. No.
2. red l.0ial.ll; No. .. hard, iOla1.ll;
No. g., hard 1olNl0,; No. 4. northern.
ll6 No. 2. northern, l@Qlli; No. s.,
spring, los
Corn-No ?, 54hdsps: No. 3. adjl..
Oats-No. 2, 3lhn82; No 8, a.
Jan. l2j1h
Lord-scDt, sos; oct, lo7ls&iio,' Jan.
Ribs-sept, ll7la. oct. 732i,. Jan. $50.
Rye-Sept, ila.
FlaX--Cash, northwest, i.B
Timothy 800
Cloyer-Sept, 1900
Barey-Cash. 310lG
Close Wheat-sept l@4, old. LOS.
Dec, LOIS; May, i09AHi O91s
i97, '''
Oats-Scpt. 2l%: Dee. s9a,. Nav. a5'.
Tho market became weaker as the Soc.
sion advanced closing at tho low point
with December on lN0lh az lVW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
Alta Property is Responding to
The SmeIters With Some
High Grade Ore
REVENUES ON THE INCREASE.
Ma Decision Reached as 10 the New
MIll--More laboratory Tests
Being Made

The Conhnental-Alta mine at Mia
which has been supplying the valley
shelters with low grade silver-lead
ores during the present year continues
10 respond with IFS accustomed regu-
larity.
Manager Henry NJ Crowther said to-
day that higher grade ore is now be-
ing marketed, consequently the reye-
nues coming into the treasury are ON
the Increase The ore now being sent
down from camp is twice as good AS
the general average Of the shipments
that have preceded.
No definite conclusion has been
reached az to the method to be ems
ployed In the treatment Of the lower
grade ores on the ground, In the mean
time the experiments are being contln-
rcd In the company's laboratory ON
East Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
! MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

railroads usually supply the prospooior
with water Without charge, that ne
may the more readily carry on his
work of pioneerIng,a and thus develop The
mineral resources Of tine country which
otherwise would romain for many years
untouched as they have In the past.
The wisdom Of this policy on the part
OF the railroads Us al once apparent for
the discovery and development Of "a SIM
gle good mine, TO say nothing 0f the
opening OF q new district WIN De q
source Of profitable revenue to them
far exceeding the expense OF supplying
these searchors Of the desert Wlth few
hundred gallons Of water The railroads
viii aid acknowledgement Of the country
IN way that can be- accomplished IN
no other manner. Il has been the his
tory Of other muing regions. and II can
not fail TO be true Of the great deserts
Of the southwest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02


"At Hale's Ford In Virginia said
Booker r. Washington. II used TO
know IN my boyhood AN old olorcd
man called Uncle Sam.
Uncle Sam, during the Civil war
took great interest In Che conflict
but he did not fght himself a white
man took him TO task about this one
day
Look here Uncle Sam. he said,
here are the men Of the North and The
men Of the South killing one anothrer
of like sixty no Your account. Why
don't YOU pitch In and Join thcmY
"tncle Sam locked at his lnterlocuter
with q pleasant smile.
Nah frlen' he said has yo' oyah
seen two dawgi a-6ghtln oyah a
bone?'
"Of course have, said the white
man
"Dld yo' eyah see de bone ashtg
said Uncle sam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
NEW YORK pRnnIrCr

New York. Sept Sugar Raw. firm.
Fair rchuing rs: centrifugal. 6 test
i1-l6, m0'1sses sugar. 3ia.
Refined-i'lrm. Crushed sos. powdered
$3.50, granulatod, 5.3j.
Coffee steady. No Rio. Ss
Butter STEADY. Renovated common to
extra. iJni6
Cheese Steady unchanged.
Eggs-Firm, unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
INSPECTING HoNERINE.
Head officials Of Western Exploration
Company Al stockton Today.

+ l.. Kimberly and r II Bull. the
owners Of the larger interests In the
Western Exploration company arrived
from the north during the forenoon ac-
companied by Walter G. Filler, they
having come down from making an IN
spectlon Of the Twin Falls irrigation
enterprise in Idaho Soon after then
arrival the party was Joined here by w.
S Mccormick, G.. II, Scheu, NJ II Wal.
ker Charles o. EllIngwood, $. NJ.
Levy, Gov. Wells and others and pro.
ceeded to stockton to make an OK.
animation Of the HOnerine properties
General Manager Wells OF the San
Pedro road placed his private car at
the disposal Of the travellers. The
party will return to the city tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
SHELTER FOR Ely
Pilot Knob Copper Mines 10 Have Re-
duetlon Works.

The Pilot Knob mines at Ely Ncyp
are to be supplied with smelling tacil-
tiles and advlccs from camp state that
plans are well maturod for the early
construction Of the plant
The Pilot Knob property has been
under active development for several
years. with the result that some very
large bodies Of low grade copper ores
have been developed Joseph h..
Glreaux. formerly manager NJ Senator
w. a. Clarks Arizona mines Is the
principal stakeholder and manager
with the building OF the Pilot Knob
smelter and the construction Of the
concentrator at the Ruth mine, leads
the citizens Of The camp 10 believe that
the day is not far away when The Eu-
reka a Pallslde railroad VIII be- built
TO Ely. a distance OF about 90 miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
COLUMBUS con, MILL.
Plant WIN be Ready for Commission, "
Motors Arrive, by 18th Inst.

The finishing touches are being put
onto the Columbus Consolidated Min
ing company's mill at Alta and II the
several electric motors, ordered some.
time ago, arrive In time the plant VIII
be ready TO go INFO commission by the
18th inst.
Word was received from Alta during
the day 10 the effect that the installa-
ton of machinery Is progressing very
satisfactorily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

Kansas city Sept. -Cattlc-ReceIpts.
200 market steady TO strong Naive
stheers, 3igti6.O. native COWS ana helf-
ers l.j0dt10, stockers and feedrs IA,
40. bulls. 2.Wa3, q; calves. 2.jOaS iO.
western steers. 3.O0dijQ: western COWS.
.j0d3.O
Hogs ReceIpta, 5000, market 10 cents
higher Bulk Of sales 8. gia5 10. heavy.
5.2Qgj.SO; packers j.2jGj 20. pigs ana
lights, 5.ONi5.4j
Sheep Receipts. 500; market steady.
Muttons' 3SdlW, lambs, i.jOd5.5; range
wethcrs, J.2jd4OO, ewes. Z. 5Od3.O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
FORENOON on CHANGE.
May pay Makes Some Adyauees-TS'ro
Lower.

Daly and Montana-T onopah were
the only sellers on the floor Of the min
ing exchange during the regular call
this forenoon, The former shrank sew
era points and closed with the price
inclined to 20 stu lower 5O-share
lot OF Montana onopah went at ~ 20
per share. May Day displayed an in
clinatlon 10 advance and moved mp
several points recording a sale at ~
cents. Tetro was not wanted to the eX.
tent Of more than 800 shares, which
were bought at 2ils cents
The total sales Of the forenoon
brought 81 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
Time Tai
In Effect Jun'
1904.
ARRIVE

From Ogden. Portland. Butte
san Francisco, Chicago, ST
Louis, Omaha and Den5er u.. S:Sam
From Ogden and intermediate
points ''.",.,.,....,.. .,"." 9lo a m
From Ogden. Cache Valley, and
intermediate points ,.,..... Hiss a. m
From Ogden Chicago. st, Louis.
Kansas City Omaha. Denver
and San Francisco 500. .,..... $50 nm
FLom Ogden, Cache Valley,
butte Portland and San Fran
Vlseo 'nt.s,, ,.s.. ,,,,..,, ,.,,, 7.30 \,
DEPART
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City and 81.
Louis ....r go. .,...".,,. 400 an
For ogden, Portland Butte.
san Francisco and inferno l.
ne poin' ",,,, ."," o..n..lo0 a m
For ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City, ST Louis
= and San ". cisco ~. -. =, iSo p a
yer Kansas City. Omaha, 81
Louis and Chicago ...,., ,.... 6.l5 n. mi
For Ogden. Cache Valley Butte,
Helena, Portland San Francis.
co and intermediate points ...llds . n
A. NJ SCHUMACHER, Trat Mgr.
d. +. BURLEY. G. p. &T.A
D. S. SPENCER. A. G. p. & T. A.
City Ticket Office. Ni Main street
Telephone 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
AFTER SMUGGLER'UNION.
Gugeenhelm Exploration Company Has
Deal Pending.

The Guggenheim Exploration COM
pany of New York is understood 10
have "a deal In hand TO lease the pro-
perties of the Smuggler- Onion COM
pany at Telluride Colorado Inquiries
at the Office saturday, says an eastern
exchange, resulted In the admission
that q deal Of some kind Is on hand
Details are TO be given out soon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
ELLA HILL RESUMPTION,
An Idaho Mine In which Salt Lake Tai
cnt Il Interested

Advlces received from the Pearl
ddaJ mining district are to the eject
that preparations are under way FOR
the resumption Of work at the Ella
Nm property, in which Salt Lake par
tets are extensively interested.
Judge II. A. Smith and VIII j. Law
renee are among the principal owners
Of this property, which Is looked upon
az having considerable merit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

South Omaha Sept 2-Cattle -- Re-
celpts' 1000 market steady to stronger.
Native steers, 3iidjSO; cows and heifers
2,Ua3.O; western sters. 3.OOdi.i5: Texas
steers, 2OQJ.O; cows and helfers. 2.0O0
d.G, Gamers l.Oa200; stockers and feed.
ers, 2.Da3 S5 calves, 2Odi7j, bulls.
stays, etc, 7jG3. 2j.
ogs-Recelpts, 5000. market 10 cents
higher Heavy o lOuj,30. mixed. 5.9Id
$50; light 5.@a5.lj PIGS. lJ0uj.l bulk
OF sales, j20G5,30
Sheep Receipts, 1900. market steady.
westerns, 3.Wd4.00 wethers. 3N48 n.
ewes. 3.0003 50: common and stockors
2 2j03IJ; lambs. 4.O0d5. no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago Sept 2-Catte-R Receipts. o.
COO market steady Good to prime steers.
j.@d6,l0; poor TO medium, 3.j0Gi %:
stockers and feeders, 2.OOd3.7j: cows Is
uiU, heiters, 1ini50. Gamers. $50
2G. bulls, 2OatOO. calves 8. j0a6. gj;
Texas fed steers 2,Od3. 90 western steers,
250ni.30.
Hogs Receipts today 1000; market
stronker Mixed ana butchers. 8. iOa5.5j:
good To choice heavy, 5.2Olt5 50. rough
heavy i.gq1 co. light 5lja5G; bulk OF
sales j.3Od5,ij
sheep Receipts, 1000; market steady;
lambs, steady Good TO choice wethers
351ni00; fair to choice mixed. 3.0d3. 40,
western sheep, 2.ijni.0O: native lambs.
iwdoi5; western lambs, iWdi.iJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
WELL PUT

Liverpool sept Wheat Sept. IS
Ad Dec, is I'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
ToNoPAH STOCKS,
REGuLAR GAIL sALEs.

Day. 100 at 2,2j buyer co. 100 at
2,22ia, buyer 90; 100 az 90 buyer 60,
Montana. Tonopah, so az 2,20
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Daly-Judge 30 az 400.
May Day, 1000 at ~
star Con-, 500 at liil.
Tetro, 500 at 2iis
REHABILITATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
9e6lt NJ / IR &! !il NJ
RIO GRANDE. WE1llELEE!NE3alI
Current Time rabls,
IN effect June sth. isA.
LEAVE SALT LAKE orr,

N Si,I lo,lI2r hebr, Provo and
No.. iV2crFor Park City ,.., 1900 ,s@ AM
~ for Denver and East. ~ an
g. or ogden and West tSW al
70 ~ or ogden and West ''3g ahl
~ tOf Denver and East 5N PM
" SpQr Provo an6 Eureka Xxx lh.
~ iie fQr Bingham. -. Xxx eh,
~ mi-for Bingham ..,,,',' Xxx IN
3 inn,-For Ogden and Local VA.
M - 49, ".ts ,,.,o,, see, G,Rn,
70 For Denver and East ESS,pS
~ S-For ogden ard West .".iigbS
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olrv
No G-From ogden and the westen.
40; k.trom Ogden and Local an
10 From Eureka and Provo ' 'iigS "A
40 g-Ffom Denver ana Eost n'H IN
10 IRON Denver and East = AZ "a
90 From Ogden and the Wet AK ~
~ lgl-4rom Park CITY ,,..... bii ~
az from Heber Provo ana va
Ne iii-From Bingham .,, Lilo s9@
70 il9-from Bingham ...,..... s "A an an
70 Iron Ogden and the West K pa
No d-From Denver and East ti,E
AZ trains except Nos. 1 and 4 w
inlermedlate points '"p n
'lohet ofhee. nooly Block 'phon. III
I 4. nENToN" zone
Gen Agt p p Nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
SOME NEVADA ACTIVITY,

&2OO fL2Oo 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

dored his resignation 10 accept "a place
with The Utah Copper company Ht
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26

f. Il. Dahlgren, who lives three
miles southwest of Ault, harvested
2,33s sacks of potatoes from ten acres
of ground, or about 234 sacks to the
acre. Walter Fry took $3.50 sacks
from 3S acres.
The scholars of the Ault school
had box social last Friday night
for the benefit of the library. A
good program was given, composed
OF speaking and singing, and music
by the new Ault band. About $50
was realized from the sale of baskets.
and big cake was raftled off, bring
ing about $11.
There is considerable talk as to
who will be justice of the peace this
term, but people here would like to
see w. J. Henderson reelected, as he
has made good justice during his
term, and it is thought that the
people of Ault and the surrounding
country will prove it so by their
votes on November by reelecting
him Justice Of the peace for another
term, which he Is entitled to.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Welcome Hlll

f. Melen and Jim Clymer went to
Hillsboro Sunday.
Mrs. Duval Rodgers visited her
sister, Mrs. Sapington, on Sunday.
Edgar White and William Mellen
will start for their home in Missouri
Thursday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
nearly through digging beets and
have begun ON their potatoes.
Lewis Miller has his granery
nearly completed and when he gets
his potatoes out he intends to go to
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. WALES. Mrs.
Alice WALES, r. L. Blake, with
Alex McManus came down Sunday
to see William Wales, who is very
low with rheumatic neuralgia.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
WINDSOR

In the police court drunk was
fined s. and costs Tuesday by Police
Magistrate Chapman.
The potato crop is better than was
expected. They are yielding from "a
to POO sacks to the acre, after being
hailed down in July.
The farmers have quit hauling
beets to the factory and gone to dig
ging potatoes and hauling them, SC
that the factory is rather short of
beetS.
The mill has been getting quite a
large amount of wheat, but they can
not get enough to run them year,
so they will have to ship in wheat
from other sources.
E. l.. Hahn. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Hahn, and Miss Emma Evans,
the accomplished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Evans, were married
in Denver on Sunday, October 8.
Lee Fretwell was arrested October
% for selling liquor without license
and was tried Monday on three
charges. He was fined by c. f,
Chapman, justice of the peace, s30t
on each charge, with costs, making
a total of about $1,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
REEBE DRAW

Mrs. Whites sister of Highlandlake
is visiting her.
Smith Thompson and wife visited
at their fathers Sunday.
The farmers have finished sowing
fall grain and are busy digging beets.
John and Sproul Johnston of La
Sale took dinner at Sherman Mar
kle's Sunday.
The Misses Hunter and Waite
drove to Highlandlake Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. Fashbaugh is feeding several
hundred head of sheep on MI. Ches-
nuts lower place.
Mr.. DeVinney was looking over
the roads here the first of the week
with the result that several teams
and men will be put to work grading
and building culverts, which have
been so badly needed for some time.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
AuLT

The Baptist ladies are talking OF
giving an election dinner.
Mrs. Nikirk went to Cripple Creek
last Saturday to visit friends.
A. Ryan has moved into his new
house in the south end of town.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Annie Frye again this week.
F. ]. Stoner and family moved
into their new brick house last week.
Seven different political candidates
visited Ault in one day last week.
Poor Ault.
Mrs. Hattie Kent was taken into
the Ladies of the Maccabees last FIJI
day afternoon.
DIR. Mccain and wife moved into
G. w. shannon house opposite the
church last week.
J. J. Norton last week put new
red cement walk in front OF the ne"
HAYDEN building.
C.. +. Tew of Greeley ana IL. l.
O,Connor of Eaton were Ault VlSi'ors
one day last week.
Oscar Curtis is talking of buying
nm all the COWS in town and starting
a milk route in Ault.
The cottage prayer meeting VIII
be held at the home OF W. ). Hen
derson Thursday evening.
F. r. Jackson has resigned 'he
,I,c. of candidate for constable ana
MFR. Woland was put III MS place.
Jerry .Ieremaissen has commenced
s.ven-room house in McGlehh $
addition, which he expects TO nave
snished i'm about thirty days.
# is said that the Ault farmers
.,d business men will hold a meet
;nr soon for the purpose of making
,i,nx 70 build farmers mill
The town of Ault has rented the
.oor which the Advertiser used 10
occupy, next the hotel, for an once
for Marshal Jackson. III VIII l"
used for meeting place for the 'o"i'
board.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
LAGRANGE

Alvin Morrison of Windsor was
calling on friends Sunday.
Miss Crone, the teacher, took tea
with Mr.. Ford's family Monday
Charles milford has a friend visit
ing them from Estes park for few
weeks.
Mrs. Chris Westenberg and chill
dren are visiting in Windsor for a
few days.
Gravce Netf and friend of Fort
Collins visited at LauridSen's The
first of the week.
Mrs. Whowell is here keeping house
for her brother. Mr.. Lynn, while
Mrs. lynn is east.
C. III. Ford has Il thousand head OF
sheep coming Thursday, which he
will feed the coming winter.
Ward LAGRANGE finished harvest
ing his beet crop Monday. He is the
first one through in the neighbohood.
Mrs. w. T. Lynn left last week
for n months visit with relatives III
New York. While en- route she VIII
visit st. Louis for FIVE days.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Il Over Weld.

l.. G. Nanderlip of Evans. candi.
date for county commissioner in dis
trict No. 3, was In town last Friday
making acquaintance.
August Pier, who has sold his
property to S. F. Hunt. will soon
depart for New York, where he will
spend the winter with his sister.
o. X. Pettee, the l. o. O. f.
representative delegate of this place
to the grand lodge at Glenwood
Springs, returned Saturday, report
ing splendid time.
On Saturday night Miss Hattie
Birkle entertained a number of her
friends at cards. The evening was
pleasantly spent. Afetr a dainty
supper, prizes were awarded. David
Snyder and Mrs. Charles Howard
received first honors; Charles Howard
and Mrs. Hutch, second honors.
Thursday night the stores of S. F.
Hunt and Joseph Gass were broken
into through the rear entrances and
each firm sustained upward of 500
loss. The burglars then proceeded to
the U. p. tool house. where they sue
ceeded in getting hand car and
made their escape. The next morn
ing the hand car was located one
mile north of Brighton.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
PIERCE

John Peterson was able to so to
work Saturday.
George Lucas OF Carr was at Pierce
between trains Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. o. Swope were
shopping III Eaton Wednesday.
Editor Bradtield of the Ault Ad-
yertiser was Pierce caller Sunday.
j. II. Nicks and family are ex-
pected back on their ranch about
November l.
A gang of painters has been here
during the past week painting water
tank and section house.
Mrs. Pearl Brunett came Sunday
afternoon for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crom.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
HighIandlake

Emmett Young left for his home
in Missouri Friday.
Rev. ID. A. Strong returned from
Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday.
Miss Marietta Waite visited over
Sunday at the home of her parents.
The apple crop in this section this
season is better than for a number of
years.
W. F. Kistler is able to drive out
again after long siege of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Webb died at her home east
of the lake, October 20, of tuber-
culosis. Age, about 80 years.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Cures Winter Cough.

T. F.. Cover, 1O1 n. Main ST., OF
tava Kansas, writes: Every fall
II had been my wife's trouble to
catch a severe cold and therefore to
couuh all winter long Last fall l
oot for her bottle of Horehound
Svrup. She used it and has been
able to sleep soundly all night long.
Whenever the cough troubles her,
two or three doses stop the cough
and she is able to be up and we'll. y
2s, SOC, sl.oO. For sale by j. F.
FeZer
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
EVANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Post are reporIeo oii
the sick list.
w. H. Barry and family have
moved into the Ring property on 1he
Greeley road.
Miss Eva Wylie returned home sao.
urday evening after several iho"'''
visit in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hunsml'ii
and family are the guests Oh i'o''e
friends this week.
Mrs. William Black ana Mrs'
Stevens of Loveland are the eues'e
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
LA8ALLE

Edith Harrington spent Saturday
in Denver.
Little Samuel, the infant son OF
John Beattie, died last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson of Cutler,
H.. are visiting at the home OF MI
Devinney.
Miss Abby Brooks left last We'd
neSday for visit to her old home in
New Jersey.
Finley Faris of Sparta, Ill., ar
rived Wednesday. He expects TO
srend the winter in Colorado.