The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08


you can get in Colorado.
Aou can save money by buyinp
your window glass at FeZer's.
The biggest line of second. hand
stoves in Greeley can be at s w
Billiards..
Insure your buildings and furni-
lure with Scott & Lyons and you will
be well protected.
'Sealshipt" oysters fill the bilI
by express direct from the Connecti-
cut beds. Coulter agent.
At Dunham's can be found some
OF the finest lines in jewelry, watches
ana clocks and all lines are COM
plete.
For irys, stewS or to eat raw, the
'Sealshipt' oysters are equal to the
shell bivalves gotten on the coast.
Coulter, agent
Our assortment of stand and par
lor lamps is the best in Greeley and
our prices are the lowest. Park Mer-
chandise company.
DR.. @. A. Ringle, Office over Rey-
nolds' drug store. Practice limited
to diseases of the eye, ear. nose and
throat, and fitting OF glasses.
j. Hall Collins of Cedarville,
Ohio, is visiting this week with his
sons, c. Bruce, and Roy. He is on
his way to California to spend the
winter
Professor S. III. Birdsall of Fort
Collins, all old Greeley pioneer was
among those who came from out of
the city to be present at the banquet
of the Union Colony Pioneers last
Saturday.
Mrs. j. G. Evans, daughter, Mrs.
Langtry and grandson Robbie
Langtry, returned to Greeley Sunday
after fortnight visiting with her
daughters, Mrs. Newman of Denver
and Mrs. Smith of Boulder.
Paul GrOske, convicted a few days
ago of forging the name of Robert
Boyd to a check, was Wednesday after
noon sentenced by Judge Garrigues
to not less than three years nor more
than four years i'm the state peniten-
tiary.
How can Things be on the Level
when the World is Round?" is a pes
simistic song by Charles B. Lawlor,
published by the Theatrical Musical
Supply company of New York. The
song is a couple of tramp's views of
the trust question.
Miss Fife Reedy, a Nebraska
teacher who has been doing Junior
work at the Normal, has been en-
gagged to teach the Albee school for
the remainder of the year. This is
the position made vacant by the un-
timely death of c. Il. Marsh.
Captain LIE. Allen left Thursday
for his new home in Long Beach.
Calf III health necessitates this
change. The Captain, Mrs. Allen
and daughter Alice were sorry to
leave Greeley and their many friends
in this city and vicinity will miss
them.
Miss Phyllis Wolfe, teacher of
voice, three years a student in the
New England Conservatory of Music
and International Training School
for Vocalists, Boston, will meet and
advise with those musically inclined.
Voices tried free. l0l4 Seventh av-
enue. Bell phone 365Red.
&c. Avery and j. A. Brown of
Fort Collins, Mrs. N. P. Neely, of
Lincoln, Neb.; f. c. Cradle of
Omaha, F. IL. Moore of Chicago
and f. J. Gregory of Fort Collins
were in Greeley Thursday evening
to attend meeting of the North
Poudre Irrigation company.
The partnership of Hunter Il
Shortridge of Hardin, Colo. having
been dissolved and +. w. Hunter as
sumed complete control, anyone ow-
ing this firm anything will settle
with Mr.. Hunter. He also assumes
all debts and obligations of the for
mer firm. f. w. Hunter. Ira Short
ridge.
David Holge, formerly construct
ional craftsman for the Chicago u
ST. Paul railroad company, but now
in the employ of the Denver Iron u
Wire company, is the guest OF Carr
!. Anderson. Mr.. Hodge is taking a
months rest under order from his
physician. His coming to Greeley
is welcome to Oscar FandquIst, VINO
is an old school friend.
About a dozen people, or perhaps
more, have evidently been swlhdieo
in this city by fake magazine sollc-