The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Dainty Easter goods at Cra,g's.
Choice beef at Marks Market.

store.
Fresh vegetables eyery day at
Marks Market.
for good tender roasts and juicy
oeeisteaks, call at Marks Market.
Mrs. Phelps has moved her dress.
making parlors from 1886 Eighth
avenue to 4o4 Eighth avenue.
Tie p'ow season is on. And Fuller
~ ofr are prepared to furnish the
best alfalfa lays in the market.
sharood & Crooks shoes are as
eooo as can be made. For sale by
the Delbridge Wilson Mercantile
company.
L. H.. .Dwyer is wearing large
rat smile on his face since Saturday
morning, when a new twelve. pound
daughter arrived at his home.
Our wall papers for this year were
never SO artistic. 1t will make you
all want to redecorate even If YOU
90 not need 1t. G. d. Horne.
The big sale of brooms continues: ::
hVe hundred more just in; four. .sewed,
Just the kind for which you have been
paying 30 cents, but I'VE charge only
10 cents. The Star Grocery.
Albert Hilton OF the Pine Bluff
country, who has been dangerously
Ill with typhoid fever for several
weeks, is now reported much better,
and will soon be able to be out again.
II you can't help the Salvation
Army work directly, by your own
effort, at least you can help by con-
tributing to the success of its week
OF self-deniaI and prayer, March 81 to
April 3.
To furnish food, clothing, shelter
ofttimes rent, fuel and medicine as
"ell-for the poor; to find homes
for the homeless. refuge aud uplift
Tor the fallen-to do all this and far
more, the Salvation Army must have
funds. Remember this during its
self-denial week, March 81 to April 3.
The st. Patrick's ball given in the
Armory hall Thursday evening was a
success in every way and helped out
st. Peters church with good addi-
tion to its finances. The dance was
preceded by a lecture on "Some Rem
iniscenes of My Early Days among
the Irish Peasantry' by the Rev.
Father O'Farrell of Denver.
The cultivation OF macaroni wheat
is to be tried in the Poudre valley
this year. The North Poudre IrIi-
cation company will put In about
fifty acres of this variety as sort OF
experiment. Others are going more
lightly. but quite number of farm
ers will try it. This wheat is said
to make as good -four as any, besides
its value for pipe stems.
Professor Parson, of Colorado COL
Iege, Colorado Springs, occupied the
Park Congregational church pulpit
Sunday morning and evening. Mon-
day morning he addressed the Greeley
High school students. While in the
city he was the guest Of the Rev.
and Mrs. F. NJ. Sheldon, and he Wis
tied with many old friends and former
parishoners. He left for the Springs
on Monday afternoons train.
Captain Preston Brown, adjuJant
OF the Second q. S. infantry, who
was in command Of tn second battaI-
ion that camped in Greeley Saturday
on Its march to Denver, met an old
friend and schoolmate in this city In
the person Of D. A Robinson, one OF
f. S. Carrithers' statesmen. Captain
Brown is a son OF former Governor
Brown, who was executive of Ken
lucky in 1885.
I. 1t is expected that before next
potato crop the Armour Packing
company will have constructed a
great warehouse here for handling the
big crop that his company expects to
buy in the Greeley market. In a
general way the plans include the
construction OF a building l0Ox20O
feet, equipped with cranes and other
machinery for sorting and handling
the potatoes The estimated cost is
about $40, 900.
Tuesday afternoon train Of thirty
cars OF sheep and lambs left Kersey
for the east. Thirteen of these were
in charge OF Will Fl. Gill, ten OF
them belonging to Gill 4 Decker and
to be finished of for the Chicago
market at the Montgomery, H., feed
yard. The other three belong to
Morse & Cuyler and are In good con-
dition for market. The rest OF the
train was made up from shipments
west of Greeley.