The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15

located.
John Bauer has farm with
nice dwelling and has nice held OF
heels. one Of his boys has been at
tending the Normal and VIII be
Junior next year.
Geo. Jones is a new conner 10 thls
part OF the statS, has a sooo larhi
and is putting in his best licks TO
realize a big profit out of this year 5
crop. His sister, Miss Ella from
Denver, has been attending the Nor
NAL.
B. A. johnson sold out near Brace
well and is not farming so extern
siyelv. having bought a forty near
the Farmers Spur, which is planted
to potatoes and alfalfa. He has
lived twenty years in this neighoor-
hood.
]. F. Baker was member OF the
Kansas state militia when the noted
Price raid took place. He has an
eighty acre ranch, is a native OF
Iowa. moved to Kansas when but
boy. is getting along we'll and reaos
the Tribune.
j. A. Starcher is the village smith
at Farmers Spur and has all the
work he can do this season OF the
year and has been doing the black
smithing for this community for the
past three wears. He was born near
Parkersburg, West Virginia.
John Emerson is a native of the
north OF Ireland, has thrifty looking
crops on the good 100 he has owned
for the past eight years. has lived in
Colorado twelve years and his favor
ite home paper is the Tribune.
]. B. Snyder and family are from
Kentucky. They first came to
Phoenix, Arizona, then to Denver,
for the benefit of Mrs. Snyder 5
health and are located on farm OF
their own and have good outlook
for crops. Mrs. Snyder is much
pleased with the great sociability
she finds among the Baptist people,
OF which she is one.
Andy Rydberg is giving some at
tention to bees. He has good farm,
potatoes and wheat being his main
crop.
]. NJ. S. Wadlin is one of the
old timers. He is a native OF the
state of Maine. His home here
consists of 320 acre and he owns
three and fourth sections on
Grow Creek where he keeps small
bunch of stock. His 'spud' dug
outs are equal to 5000 sacks. 1t
takes four men in summer and two
in winter to care for the work about
the place. Mr.. Wadlin and his
whole family. including his daugh-
ter. Mrs. L. E. Tigges and husband
of Ault, took in the Tribune eXcur-
sion, except their young daughter.
Jessie, who did not wish to miss a
day of school. She will he senior
next year and has not missed day
or been tafdy once in three years.
Their young son. John, aged Is, will
probably attend the Greeley hign
school next year.
r. B. Stetle is farming 100 that
was a part of the old Bracewell place
and with beets, potatoes and barley
and nina I,i1pnl, of cut 10 ,,hi.l1 Ia
runs on the range he is getting in
sight of easy street. He came
from Ohio and is satisfied with his
good fortune here and reads the
Tribune.
J.H. Delling is well-to-d do farm
er, has we'll improved eighty and
thinks the Tribune is all right.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Henderson
have one OF the nice homes in one
of the most modern farm dwellings.
This farm consists of IS acres ad.
joining the good little town Ito be)
of Bracewell, all new buildings and
good ones and an artisan well of soft
water with flow of gallon in a
fraction more than minute.
a. NJ. Billings has 100 acre
ranch belonging to Ed Mercer rented
for the second year. Notwithstand-
ing he was hailed out last year he
had 800 sacks of good seed potatoes
to sell.
Albert Thompson is farming on
his own account for the first time
and has part of Jos. Dean S ranch