The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
Wall paper at Horne's.

wall paper at HOrne'S.
kuner's celebrated dill pickles at
Marks Market.
A great big sheet blanket for &C
cents at the Golden Rule.
we have some exceptional values
ior you in carpets. The Golden Rule.
Salt cod and the finest fresh fish
direct from the coast at Rissler &
Platt's.
u. ID. Horne, headquarters for
Washburne guitars and mandolins at
Chicago prices.
w. S. Daniels of the state audi
tors department arrived in Greeley
Friday night to visit relatives and
friends.
The All-Star foot ball team is
composed of old college players.
They will play the Normal students
on election day.
Writ Wright of the Kittle g.
Whitney grocery is spent Friday
at home, taking care of son heir
who arrived early that morning.
Mrs. j. f. Shook is gaining strength
very slowly after her severe illness.
Last Sunday for the first time in six
weeks She was able to occupy an easy
chair at the dinner table.
j. b. Patton and S. G. Parkman
have purchased twelve 5O-foot lots
fronting on Eleventh street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues,
and have commenced the erection of
number OF nice little houses for
renting and sale purposes.
The Hesperian club has been re-
organized by the teachers of Greeley
and will hold its first meeting the
night before election. Nothing more
serious than an old fashioned candy
pull is contemplated. Miss Gertrude
Preston is president of the club and
Miss Gertrude Norris is treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Russell left
Friday for Kansas City, where
Mrs. Russell will visit relatives and
friends for three weeks. Mr.. Russell
will go from Kansas City to Indian
Territory on business connected with
the Gilcrest Lumber company, he
being general manager of that com
pany. He expects to return to Gree
ley next week.
The breaking Of the king bolt and
letting the front end of the wagon
down on the ground of one of j. A.
Barnes express wagons, driven by
Frank Brink, at about 10 O'Clock
Wednesday evening awakened the
people in the vicinity of Ninth av-
enue and Tenth street. No particular
damage except the scare.
James Warren, living on the
Hoover ranch four miles northeast
of Kersey, telephoned to The Trib-
une office Tuesday that he had just
dug up a potato that morning that
weighed nine and three quarter
pounds. He also stated that there
were many others in the same held
that would run five and six pounds
each
W. III. Edwards returned home
from Wisconsin Wednesday. He
went there on business and took
occasion to look up the potato mar
ket. He says while Greeley is a
great potato center, we have some
thing else besides potatoes. In Wis
consin everything is potatoes. The
crop there is enormous this season,
and the prices low, running from 20
to % cents a bushel.
Saturday, October 30, being the
fifth birthday of Miss Alice Carlson,
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Carlson of AS Tenth street, it was
celebrated by inviting fifteen OF her
little friends in from , to O'Clock
The time was spent in playing games.
Dainty refreshments were served and
the little folks left wishing Miss
Alice many more as pleasant birth
davs as that had proved to be.
Bob Wilbreham, whose escapades
with King Barleycorn the past lie"
weeks have made him an object OF
solicitation by the police author
Gregory rig and drove to his home
four miles west of the city, while his
own RIG still stood hitched to post
in the city. Assistant Marsha
Roseman and Paul Gregory thef
took the remaining rig and went out
TO the farm and traded back, return
inp TO the city about midnight.
c%a~rh Eorf0rv Cure