The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26

beds at Leiper & Dowling's.
Get gallon of our new old fashion
sorghum-right from old Missouri.
Red Front.
Special values in fall underwear
for men, women and children at the
Golden Rule.
Orville Sweet returned home Mon
day evening after several months
spent on the Pacific coast.
Gasoline engines and irrigatipp
outfits, fully guaranteed, for sale by
Z. N, Miller. 9l7 Sixth avenue.
Mrs. c. A. Jones and baby have
just arrived from indianapolis to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Mattox.
We have new line of ladies'
suits, cloaks, skirts and waists lust
In, also a new line of caps and tams-
the latest. Red Front.
''The Spud Book contains ten
nice pictures showing the potato in
dustry Of northern Colorado, only 2s
cents, at I he Tribune office.
Sunday the first change in shifts
at the sugar factory took place, those
who had been working nights taking
the daylight work for two weeks.
w. III. Gill, manager of the Park
Merchandise company, returned to
Greeley Sunday night, after a brief
visit to Laramie, Wyo., on sheep bus
iness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Carpenter
| left here Thursday for their new
home at Bristow, Ind. Ter, where
Mr. Carpenter is going into the cat
tie business.
w. b. Starr arrived in Greeley
| Wednesday night after a month S alb
absence, shipping lambs from New
Mexico to Missouri to feed for the
eastern markets.
Il. j. Decker is young man who
has over twenty years of business ex-
perience east and west. A vote for
him for county treasurer would be a
severe stab to Churchill.
The Greeley Y's brought home
the banner from the w. c. Il. U.
state convention held in Colorado
Springs last week. The banner was
won Tor the best work done.
Have you seen our leather coats
for g. 80, worth $500; our mems high
top shoes $3. so, worth $500 and the
largest line of underwear and over
shoes in Greeley. Red Front.
| Young Andrew Palm, who was
run over by rig on the way to Ev-
ans one week ago Saturday night and
sustained fractured skull, is begin
ming to be able to sit up again.
f. F. Lennon left Thursday af.
ternoon for his new home in Kimball,
Neb., where most of his sheep inter
ests are located. He went around
and said goodbye to several of his old
| friends.
Walter Rankin and Guss Center
entertained the young people at the
home of the former Friday evening.
Games were played and refreshments
served and the young folks all pro-
nounced it a success.
Twenty-Five Normal students went
/ to Cheyenne Saturday morning for the
foot ball game between the Normal
High school and the Cheyenne High
school. There were sixteen men on
the team. The game came out OTTO o.
A 2-year-old boy of II. f. Brownell,
AN employe of The Tribune. fell in
the irrigating ditch on the outskirts
of town Thursday morning and came
near drowning. His small sister gave
the alarm and the mother rescued the
baby.
II. G. Strong and bride arrived
home Thursday evening and late in
the evening were entertained by
about thirty Elks who went to the
house we'll loaded with firearms, and
livened things up for the newly mar
ried couple.
Mrs. NJ. L. Martin returned home
Wednesday evening from Denver,
where she has been nursing in the
family of Russell Barker. Mrs.
Barker, W 10 gave birth to a daughter
September %. was formerly Miss Lulu
Frazier of this city.
The meeting of the Y. w. c. T.
U. has been postponed from Friday
to Saturday evening, October %, at
Mrs. Devenport's, 1922 Eighth av-
enue. They will have a literary
program and all who wish to come
are cordially invited.
j. +. Downey, manager OF the
Kenmore farm, Monday brought
To town head of cabbage weighing