davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
MANAGEMENT OF THE
Marc0ni Wireless TELEGRAPH Co. Of America

Much of the
Maroon Wireless Telegraph
f. Rollins Morse banker Rollins
o e. idon Eugene H. Of Eaton
cyrus sedgW1ck OF the Hall Signal
@ New York John oppe
samuel insult president Chicago Edison
NJ Y. McCook
OF the Oldest and
Onted states Attorney General
~
Look
mercal OF conpany
itwlbe
nahy uHes that II IS safe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Mcintyre & Marshall advise Stephen that the
In caution in operations and would only favor
purchases OF stocks on weak spots, and advise
Whallon, Case & Co., from Whitney, New
York: Stocks and consols being higher in Lon
don, we expect some improvement here. A good
big short interest and very low rates for money
should prevent and sudden or important decline.
Southern Pacific earnings for November show
a net gain Of $772, 900. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

It 81 and "a. eR %s Il
but looked ather toppy. Wheat sold largely t;
cline Of &c: ReceiptsSwheat, 81 cas- rs FAX,
s orts "a ird barley g. rye
will each increase 255 600 bu this week. anu A'N
nssFtSer1 As No nsrther aso' ss sS%;' Mo- no. 5.
s9e aax, cash. $1oo%; May $ie o4% o 5al 70
FIourmkeceipts 1572s brls; sales, 5000 market
was neid ab6Ee buyers views end ruled dull
winer patents n5e;0 bucP PSisss
1oor sa d 81 GH8
hghr consos on and p1 rasne
9oXe; Jaly se? @s6Ne Rye-ouiet; state , and
afoat:., Corn-Receipts, s,e75 bu; 0 sales IS
5000 bu; after an easier opening due to the
Improved political news recovered on the
May: 52al @5sAc.. oats-Receipts, 1900 bu:
n0 Gose W STaek Thite a 1885,
May, 531ac. "
M E51Ly 1l5 GRAIN AND FLOUR, jan 8
efa. SHE; 81: northern, s4@$ee; May. s7l te
S 61n; p Mt seA 7i asked; calls, ssNc bid Rye
sample, a5@e1e: Oats. frm standard H S sse
Corn Corn, steady; No: 8. .4o1a @42hc; May, AK
DID; puts 47c bid; calls, 477sc asked. TO-
ST. LOUIS GRAIN. Jan: s-Close: Wheat
unsettled; NO. 2, red, cash elevator, nominal
track. esme4e; May, size; July, size; No
4sHe; track, 44he; May. 4sas @424c; S SuS,
a aSHH soo Oats, firm; No: 2 cash, ssc; track
oS7s @S9c; May, 391s @S9Ac; No. 2 white, 41c
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Jan. s.-c1ose
Wheat WI i MAJ May ~ @72%e; July 7olc; cash
req. SEC; No. 3. s1@s4c. Corn May, 4OM a
1875; July, 4o1a @4ossc; cash, No 2 mixed
| 4o@4lc; No. 3 white, 41c; No. 4oc, oats
| NO. white, SEC; No. mixed, sec.
| LY1VERPOoL GRAIN, JAM s.-Wheat-sno1
firm; No: red western winter, Is 21hd; futures
| inal. - '' AA'AAA
Corinmspot , tim; American mixed new 4s 3D.
uary, 4s sad; March, Is 1M d. 49,
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Jan
sARye. January, 52A @53c; May, 81 &c. Flax
Arg, Csc; % May 81 o. Timothy. January, So
| March, Sd Glover, January, $11.26i1 35
| Barley, cash, 36M5Sc. y =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
NEW Y0R KPROnTIGE 1au

NEW YoR REPRODUCE, Jan. s.-Butter, re
ceipts, 1925 pkgs; steady; extra creamery, &c
creamery, common TO choice. -15@231ac;, state
dairy, 15@a1c; held creamery. 15@22ce Cheese
fancy small colored September. 12c; late made
1Oke; small white September. 12c: late made
1oac; large colored September, 12c; late made
1O1ac; large white September 12c; late made
104ac. Eggs, receipts, 1926 pkgs; unsettled
state and Pennsylvania nearby average finest
36c;. western extras, 33c: state and Pennsyl
yania seconds to frsts, 3l@33c: western flrsts
33ci western seconds, 31@32c; refrigerated, p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
PRICES HIGHER
ON WALL STREET
MORE CHEERFUL VIEW TAKEN
REGARDING WAR. "

Aggressive Buying of Brooklyn Transit
and Minor Stocks-Large Offerings
of Amalgamated Cause General List
to Yield Slightly-Market Dull and
Irregular Commercial Cable De-
clines Seventeen oints-Details of
the Days Trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, JAM s.-Liquidation
OF May pork was the feature OF trading in pro
visions and that product led the list in decline
in prices. the OPENING price being 15c to zoe
lower at $13,12J2 to $l3.l71a. May lard was off
&C at $3.50, while ribs were down ~ @5c at $6. IS
to $G67H5.
Pork-January. $3.50; May, 1910
Lard-January. $50: May. $6.924A; July, s..
$7,72t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE. Jan s-Rntter-7

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. S.--Butter-Easy;
creameries, 16@22c; dairies, 14@21c. Eggs
! STEADY; at mark, eases included, 25@2sc. Cheese
Americas, 1o?kc. Poultry-Live, easier; turkeys.
12@glsc; chickens, dl@llHc; springs. 11@11hc
@7oc; red stock, 5s@esc. Veal-hasy; 50 to
90 lbs, 5@6c; IS to 70 lbs 61s@sc; so to 1926
lbs, 8@SAc; IS to Ito lbs, 9@9hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
THE FLOUR MARKET
VERY FIRM AS QUOTED, WITH CONTINUED
coon DEMAND.

The market is very firm at the quotations,
which are shade under yesterday. this slight
shading being made early to-day in line with
a little easier tone in wheat. AS the market
stands. however, not much Of advance in
cash wheat would be necessary to find prompt re-
Spouse in flour Demand is very good and. while
not quite up to last week, is running heavy from
all sections.
Shipments, 81 BAL brls
First patents are quotably $465@475; second
patents, SIS @485; first clears, $3,35@3.45;
second clears, $235@2.45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, JAM Sat midday the
market had settled back to within two points
OF the lowest, the net advance at that hour
lands, 13.10c; middling gulf, 1873
Spot closed quiet and 80 points higher; mid
Sales, ], 500 bales
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Jan, S.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; fair refining, &c. centrif-
uga! 96-test, NC; molasses sugar, 2%c; re.
fined, quiet; crushed, 5000; powdered, 4.55c;
graduated, 4.45c. -
Cofee-Firm; No. Rio Z 9-16c
Aolasses-Firm; New Orleans. 31@37c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

Ra1IrOads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, 8; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. q
minneapolis & St. Louis, Il; Chicago, St. Paul
Minneapolis g. OMAHA "a; Great Northern, II
500 Line, 6; Northern Pacific, 50. Total lis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Jan. s-Beef,
firm. Pork, fine mess, $14.5O@15.25; family,
$19@15.50. Lard, steady; prime western steam,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
Disposition Of stock, Thursday, Jan. 2

frlces steady at Thursdays advance. Re-
terday: Price range. IS to $4.7o; bulk. 81 Is
to $4 81 20 ID and light hogs quotable
to to a55' and ID good to choice heavy hogs from
81 s. 81: S u.s. 81 see5 u.s. 5 4 81
u.s. s. 81 49, 217 lbs, $3.50; ST. is5 lbs, $4.45;
Pigs and Underweights-4, 125 lbs, 81; l.,
s Stays ags,r and Boars-1, 500 lbs, 1925.
CAITLE-Receipts light. Market on all grades
Of killing cattle strong and active with prices
f fully 1oc to 15c higher than week ago Bulls
steady. stockers and feeders in good demand at
STEADY prices with yesterday.
* Rte9sf lss 6s SSS lbs 81 H. 511e rs
f. 1,127 lbs 1925; 1,15o lbs, $40; 3, 100
Butcher Cows and Heifers-e l. oso lbs. 81. 4
$50 lbs, $500 2, sos lbs. $3.50. A''0 ''S' 9'' =
6 Cutters 'hs an and c am LAO lbs 1925
90 Butcher Bulls 1900 ibs $2s5; i, 1855 lbs,
81; 1.16o lbs $500; 1, l,74o lbs, $3.50; i, $50
:, Veal calves-o, 40 lbs. s4s5; 2, 100 lbs,
oo Stock and Feeding steers-e. 81 lbs $3.50: 8,
sSs Ids $275; A. ZOE lbs, $2.7o; Z, 91s lbs,
Stick st,2s and n Feeding Bulls. 900 lbs, $3.50
as HEEPksesipts %sTs S COMPOSED almost
f IRE o Of train Of western sheep billed local
with strong demand at fully steady priees. "e[
few very good lambs sold at IS. so and ewes up
to $50. Late yesterday big band of western
ne OF sS local feeding brought 41o Sales
1925; IS lambs. 81 lbs, $3.50; 6 ewes, 125 lbs
$40; 26 ewes: 129 lbs, $3.50.
90 SUCKERS and Feeders stock lamb, IS lbs,
Among the shippers on the market were:
6 6aker & Son, Buffalo; Ross Brothers, Park
Billings, Mont; ]. Hegerle St. Bonifacius: n
9. Wen9ers & Co., Cold Springs; G. Olson, Eagle
BEND; j. Tingvall, River Falls, Wis; W. a.
cooper, Hammond, Wis; P. Games, F. Schilling.
KAed Wing; W.. S: Wright, Staples; Jones &
H;arkness, Durand Wis; Quas Brothers, Maple
PLANE; Fl. E.. Williams, Hasty NpAo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. To

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Jan. s.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 5000; steady; good to prime steers, $50
feeders, $235@ 4.25: cows, $2@4.3 5; heifers. 81
@4.75; gamers, $2@24o; bulls, $225@4.25;
% Hogsr-Receipts to-day, $4,000; tomorrow.
ao ~! az 5gl9c lower; mixed and butchers. S.
heavy, $4:s5@4:s5; light, Si45o@4.s9;' bulk os Of
sales, $4.70@4.S5. 'NiA -
sheep--Receipts, 5000: sheep and lambs
steady: good to choice wethers $4.1O64 30: fair
to choice mixed, $3.25@4; western sheep. So. GO
974;6o; native lambs, $4@6.35; western lambs.
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Jan. Seattle
stasee 1920 market active steady native
stoekers and feeders. s2.75@425. Te''Ss =
. Ia H log &c 1900; market &c lower;
sheep-,Receipts, 5000; market steady. 70
strong; sheep, $2.25@4.so; lambs, $4.75@S:75, %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
HIDES, PE1Ts, rA1Iow AND WOOL.

Tree OF uranus. -.- =
Green or green frozen, 1c less each grade.
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
large $500 22O
Green sailed horse mule hides,
medlum $50 1.75
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
small ITO LOO
Dry flint Montana, Oregon, Washington
and Idaho butcher hides fat IA
Montana bulls and fallen hides .....1O
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota. Wiscon-
sin and similar liz 10
Green sailed pelts, large to small,
Dry flint calfskins .................16 IL
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lib. .....1O oil
Tallow, in cakes ................,.4 3
Ia1loW, N Darfels ................... 3%
crease, usnC ......'. ...............S 12 8
Wool, unwashed, medium ............1e ali
WOOL coarse 1871 GQ18M
Wool, fine, unwashcd ...............12 ola
Eeatners. goose 40 @45 T..
featners' aucK .....'...............3 "a GAO
Feathers, chicken ....................3 a 81
featners' turkey .................. ~
Dry ginseng root, per ID ........... .$6OO@6 "a
Green for planting, per Id ............ LIS
Seneca root, per ID .................. .65@ 81
BeesWaA' ySHoW .................... .2S
oees"dA' oaik, .....................2 "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
HOGS ARE FIRM
AT The ADVANCE
THE QUALITY SHOWS VERY LIT.
Tie IMPROVEMENT.
Cattle Receipts Light and the Market
on All Grades of Killing Cattle
Strong and Active-Sheep Receipts
Made Up Largely of Western Lots
Consigned to Feelings Pens.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. S-Estinated re-
ceipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cattle,
250; calves, IS; hogs, 6,1OO; sheep, 1900; cars,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

ST. LOUIS LEAD, Jan. s-Lead. steady.
4.20c; spelter, quiet; 4.T0c. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Jan g.
Lead-Steady, 4.4Oc. Copper-Firm. 12sS m1a1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

ST: LOUIS LIVE sTocK, Jan. Seattle
steady; beet steers, ss.75@5:25; stockers and
feeders. $2.25@3.60; and heifers, $2256
400; Texas, and Indian steers $2.5O@46O, the
top for fed cattle. - -
.Hogs-Receipts 1900; market generally so
loo lower; pigs and lights, .$4.4o@475; pack.
ers $4.45@4.S0; butchers and best heavy, SAG
@4.9O. 80
sheep-Receipts 1900: market steady; sheep.
$4,000; lambs, $4.25@4.75.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Jan. s.-catt1e-Re.
ceipts. 5000 including $50 southerns; market
| steady; native steers, S3.5O@4.75; southern
steers. 81. 5o@4.25; southern cows, sl.5o@s; ma
tive cows and heifers, $2.40@3s5; stockers and
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market steady; heavy,
| 81 3O@4.70. 20 - -
sheep-Receipts, 1000: market steady; sheep,
$230@4.45; lambs $4.75@5.75.
SIOUX 81 CIT CITY LIVE STOCK, Jan. s.-Receipts
oa g s. Sales TO- 1879 lbs, s4.s5; co.
1915: 10, l2so lbs. s4.75; 10 cows, 500 lbs lbs.
stockers. 100 lbs, s275; s, $50 lbs. So; 10, 900
lbs. s21O; s. 600 lbs. 1925 I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

Flour, steady. Wheat, steady: No NORTH.
ern, s11ac; No, northern, s4@S6c; May, s7Xc;
s sld; puts, S6Ac asked; calls, sSsc bid. Rye,
nrm; NO. /, 81 1ac. Barley. firm; No. 2, 64c:
sample, 35@61c. Oats. firm; standard $50
Corn, steady; No 3. 40a @42Ec; May, 47skc
DID; puts, 47c bid; calls, 47Mc asked 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Jan. s.-c1ose: Wheat
unsettled; No. 2, red, cash elevator, nominal:
5ra 6ara eS 9R@sio Nay SKIS: July s1c; No.
44Shc; track 44hc; May, 449s @44Nc; july,
45Ac. Oats, firm; No. 2. cash, 8Sc: track
os7s g59c; May, 1913 @S9Ac; No. white, 41c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

KANsAs CITY GRAIN, Jan. S.-CIose
Wheat May, 72A @72%c; July, 7oAc; cash
NO; =; hard 73@74c; No. 4, 6s@72c; No
4oAc; July, 4o1a a4o%c; cash, No. mixed
40@41c; No. 3 white, 41c; No. 8 4oc oats
NO 2 white, 39c; No. mixed, sec.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
EAST WELD

Fred Milheim has been quite sick.
Mrs Fred Girardot has returned
from Wray.
The family Of Mr.. Warner has been
wrestling with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell have returned
from d two weeks visit to their old
home.
Messrs CamfieId and Shull we're
transacting ditch business here Sat
urday.
MIS-. Hilderman entertained Mrs.
Warner and Miss jordan with a 5
O'Clock tea Sunday
The Jackson lake now covers an
area OF more than two miles square
with water making fine view.
Perhaps the most furious wind
that this country ever saw visited US
on Wednesday last. The whole camp
at Jackson Lake reservoir was demol-
isfed, the men going to Orchard for
food and shelter. School also had to
be ciosec on account Of the wind.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
GIBSON

MI. Wickstrom is very sick with
pneumonia.
Geo ge Martinson is working in
LaGtange forMr. Nordstrom
Mr.. Greenslt visited his relatives,
D. Warner and family Sunday
MI. AIdrich OF Greeley was in this
neighborhood on business last Friday.
The young people had a social
gathering at A. f. Leake's Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Sans has been visiting sew
eral days near kersey as the guest OF
Mrs. Ed Fuqua
Harry Teller came over from Wind
sol one DAY last week and visited his
mother, Mrs. Emma Teller.
Fay, Ona, Boyd and Omer Brain
ard and Elmer Turner are confined
to their houses with the mumps.
Thursday Lee Evans aud family
moved on to Mr. EonTrotha S ranch,
where they expect to farm this sum
mer
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
kERSEY

James Hood vent to Denver Fri
day. returning the same night.
f. II. Hunter of Hardin was
business visitor in Kersey Friday.
II. E. Witwer returned from his
business trip to Nebraska Saturday.
Mr. Davis and wife moved into a
part OF the house owned by Mr. Clarke.
Mr.. Norris left Tuesday night to
see his wife in Holyoke, who is very
sick.
The dust storm Wednesday was
the worst ever witnessed by many Of
the citizens OF Kersey.
The young folks enjoyed them
selves at the "butterhy social at
Moore's Tuesday night
Mrs. Reese and youngest daughter
from near Bethel visited MIS-. James
Hood Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. jordan, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Risbon in Den
yer, returned Wednesday.
Charles Praters and family from
Greeley visited in kersey and the
Loustelet ranches Sunday.
Harry Jordan enjoyed his trip to
Oklahoma very much, but was not
pleased with the country.
Miss Alma Smonsen returned
Thursday after pleasant visit with
her aunt, Amelia Mkt Ia Eaton.
II. p. Hill, land agent for the
Platte Land company of Kersey, sold
to John Imelslum four lots In the
northeast corner Of town, on which
ne is erecting neat little cottage OF
three rooms.
Charles Simonsen completed the
tedious work last week OF dipping
their sheep. Nelson Demorest will
bring his sheep to the Ewing ranch
to put them through the same pro-
cess this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
WINDSOR

F., L. Weller was visitor in
Windsor sunday
Mr., and Ms. James McGruder are
at Hot Springs, Ark.
Rev. Rarick of Loveland preached
in the Methodist church Sunday.
Mrs. w W Kennedy returned from
a visit with friends in Greeley Satur-
day.
G. W. Pollard returned Thursday
from tip to his old home in Ken
tucky.
Mrs. Joseph n ing OF Pleasant val
ley was visiting relatives 10 Windsor
Saturday.
Mrs. W. F. Powers and son Harold
spent few days with Mrs. Pinney
in Greeley last week.
Mrs. j. z. Stocking went to Fort
Collins Saturday for a week visit
with friends in that city
Frank Vincent, who has been In
Seattle, Wash. last summer and the
past winter, returned to his home III
Windsor Saturday night.
A surprise party was given Miss
Strawbridge by her pupils at the
home OF Dr. and Mrs. Gormley Fri
day night. Games and light refresh
iuents constituted the amusements.
The family Of Lewis Kern was
surprised Saturday by having some
relatives from Milwaukee drop in on
them. After visiting few days they
will continue their trip to California.
where they expect to remain several
months sight seeing before returning
home
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
ELWELL

Miss Ella Noble was calling on Ell
well friends last week
Mrs. Hodges has come to Elwell
to spend the summer with her son
Leon.
Mesdames Bmson and Lutener Of
Berthoud spent last Thursday at
George Dunn's.
Roy Thornton has been home from
college for week. Stuart took him
to Loveland Sunday.
Miss Deli Childiess is having a
hard siege of pneumonia, but Is on
the mend at present
Mrs. b. l.. Mckay is -ouite III
with nervous prostration. The doc
tor was called Sunday.
Miss Bertha has gone to Greeley
for a few weeks, Miss Mead takes
her place at Mrs. purvis'.
Jake Spaur has bought a part Of
the llardman farm, also inc CO.
acre tract adjoining from Mr., Thorn
ton.
The Ladies' Aid society met this
week at the home of Mrs. Eichmann.
Their speciality at present is nine
patch comforts.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
JOHN NSTOWN

a, R MORRISON was in Greeley
Monday
A. r. Morrison and W. e. Murray
spent Sunday in Loveland.
j. j. Becker sold 5000 bushels of
wheat the first of the week.
The new drug store building will
be completed within few days.
Misses Sleeper and Pechin visited
in Greeley Saturday and Sunday.
Or. McCarty was called Tuesday to
see Milton Temple, who Is quite sick.
The protracted meeting here has
been discontinued. Rev. G. G. Rar-
ick Of Loveland was here and
preached some most excellent ser
mons the first half Of the week.
The people of Elwel are rising
from their loss. A plan is now laid
to build a better church and parson
age than they had before their recent
fire. They purpose investing So 900,
IA large part of which is already sub
scribed.
A. r. Morrison came near Icing
seriously injured Wednesday evening.
The wind upset small building near
his residence which struck him in
the dorsal region. He was unable to
walk to the house and since has been
scarcely able to walk. He is now
improving quite we'll.
Sparks from a locomotive came
near creating disastrous fire
Wednesday during the wind storm.
Prompt action Of the Johnstown fire
department. soon had the fire under
control. But for fear some 6re might
still be unextinguished guard was
kept al afternoon and night.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
All Over Weld.

severe wind storm Wednesday even
ing.
Frank Kerr and family OF Lyons
were here Sunday and attended the
funeral Monday of the late Charles
Kerr.
There vas a large ATTENDANCE at
the Ladies Aid society meeting
last Thursday evening, 1t being the
election OF officers. Mrs. L, 2.
Woodley was elected president and
Mrs. James Nichols secretary.
Charles Kerr died at Boulder Sat
urday, March 5, aged - years, from
heart trouble. He leaves a wife and
one child to mourn his demise.
The remains were brought here
Monday morning and inferred in the
cemetery under the auspices OF the
W. O w. He was a member of the
Lakeside camp.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
EATON

F. L. Weller spent Sunda1 in
Winsdor.
R. j White is building a barn on
his. town property.
f. II. Grove of Greeley was in
Eaton last Sunday
Mrs. J. G. Milne Of Lucerne was
IN Eaton last Sunday
Miss Austin spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Denver.
Dan Kinney returned last Thurs
day from visit to Iowa.
Miss lsadore Clark is slowly recov-
ering from her recent illness.
Mrs. Middleton spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Windsor.
T. G. Phillips and wife spent Sun
day with F. A. Mimmack and family.
Miss Carrie Shook of Greeley WIS.,
tied Sunday with Eunice Cushman.
Miss Nellie Mccartney returned to
her school work in Cheyenne Sun
day.
p. II. Brewiugton was in Denver
the hrst OF the week, purchasing
horses.
Miss Elsie Nusbaum OF G Greeley Wis.
tied few days last week with Mrs.
B. G. Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
Welcome Hill

Miss Emma Albee is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. l.. Miner from HilIsboro was
visiting IN this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Ring and Miss Dorothy
Kelly started for their home in Cal.
ifornia tuesday. 90,
Mr.. Bogard was taken suddenly
SICK last week and was taken to the
Loveland hospital Saturday.
Miss Clara koenig returned home
wednesday after being in Loyeland T,
week undergoing an operation.
The Wales brothers, N. r.. Lee
and William Lewis attended the
oltch meeting at Greeley Wednes.
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
HighlandIake

Eva sedy was Carroll Browns guest
Friday night.
The Hall association will give a
dance tonight
Olive Brown was Longmo yis-
itor last week.
G. V. Holmes went TO Boulder
Saturday afternoon and returned on
the evening tram.
Carroll Brown gave a birthdayparty
Saturday to her playmates, which
was very much enjoyed
= Mr.. Martlndale has moved into
the house on f.. Fl. Knott's place
recently vacated by scott Kerr.
The band social has been indefin-
itely postponed on account OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
FORT LuPTON

The Brantner ditch is having new
boxes put in Tor the lower end
ranches.
6, W. Twomby and wife of Den
yer were visiting In Lupton during
the week.
The W. O, W lodge entertained
their members and families at bas-
ket social in their hall Tuesday even
ing.
Special meetings will commence
in the church next sunday evening.
Rev. j. II. Merritt will help Rev,
Grace in these meetings.
Rev. Elliott of the Presbyterian
church of Brighton preached in the
NJ E. church here sunday, Rev.
Grace OF this place preaching at his
church in Brighton.
There viii be three tickets in the
coming town election, I. c. Win
bourne heading the Business Men 5
ticket, A. +. Fisher the Taxpayers
and E. S. St. John the Anti License.
The Fort Luptou Horse Breeding
association held its annual meeting
Saturday, March 5, in the K. P hall
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: d B Snouifer
president; Il. W, Haynes, secretary !;
W. I. Bufge, d. r. StotIer and J :.
w Owens. trustees.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-10
CAULT

o. I. Perry spent several days in
Chevenne this week
Mrs. Aicher and Miss Tiyou were
Grover callers Saturday.
A. B. Hilton is improving rapidly.
He is now able to sit up.
Mr.. Jourden went to Cheyenne
Monday and returned Tuesday.
o. I. Perry has begun work on
his new reservoir on the Gerry.
N. Mera, after an absence OF sew
eral days, returned to his home near
Cheyenne Friday afternoon.
A blizzard which lasted but a few
hours passed through this part of the
country Wednesday afternoon.
Ed Larson and sister, Miss Alice,
and Miss Pellenz were visitors at
MI and Mrs. o. T. Perry's Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. b. F. Price returned
home Thursday They have been
making an extensive visit at Fort
Collins and Greeley
a gentleman representing the Mid
land grocery of Denver was in the
valley the first OF the week, taking
large orders for groceries.
Mi. Koch, who has been stayiny
with Mrs. Hllton's children while
she Is at Pine Bluffs nursing her
husband, returned to Greeley Wednes
day morning.