The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
Craigs for new books.

New furniture arriving every day.
Howard j. Pouder.
Mrs. r. G. Strong will sing in the
Rose Maiden" tonight.
New line of ladies' and children's
caps; the latest. Red Front.
Highest price paid for veal calves.
Thee 4 Moon, Eastern Market.
Sherwin Williams paints are tie
best to Use. Sold by DIR. Macarthur
g. Co.
Roy Ireland OF the U. P. freight
Office spent Sunday with friends in
Denver.
Bring in your plows to the Central
Blacksmith shop and have them fixed
In good shape.
Go to S. w. Bullard for all kinds
of secondhand goods, bought and
sold. ia Main street.
You can bring your butter, eggs
and poultry in exchange for dry
goods or millinery. Red Front.
Miss Almira White. private secre-
tary to Maxy Tabor Of Denver. spent
Sunday with her father, C. A. White.
Mr.. Frank Ormsby of the Denver
College of Music will sing in Rose
Maiden" tonight. Congregational
church.
divide potato seed. Finest quail
ity Pearl and Ohio. Call at ware
house and inspect them. Peter
Brown g. Son.
The Rose Maiden'' at the Con-
gregational church tonight will be
a rare musical treat. Tickets so
cents. Don't miss it.
Clifford Reed, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Reed who has
been seriously i'll for two or three
weeks is now slowly recovering his
health.
Would you own your own home?
Then see Parkman and Patton for
new tve-room house, large lot, very
easy terms. Inquire Sl4 Fourth
street or l434 Tenth street.
This next Saturday will be the
day for the greatest, best and cheap
est line of millinery display ever
before seen in Weld county, to which
you are invited. Red Front.
The Eaton farm leases cover every
point and meet all requirements.
Mailed to any address for 10 cents,
three for % cents, or 10 cents a
DOZEN The Herald, Eaton, Colo.
The state house of representatives
last Saturday passed upon third read
ing the Townsend bills appropriating
$40, 600 for the State Normal school,
and SIS, 600 for new armory building
in Greeley.
Ed Smith, wife and son formerly
Greeley residents, now Of Denver,
have been in the city for some days.
Mr.. Smith is the inventor of a new
irrigating pump and is here interest
ing farmers in tie contraption.
Mrs. Ruth Clark Russell, her daugh-
ter Agnes and son. George, are the
guests of Mrs. Russell's aunt, Mrs.
Scott Bullard. While the Russell's
live in Denver a good part Of the
time, their home is really at Sheri-
dan. Mont.
f. E. Bevan, u printer employed
in the Tribune office was fined IS and
costs by Magistrate Willard last Fri
day morning OH a charge of assault
ing William Nichols. The dispute
arose over question of rent, and it
was claimed Bevan hit Nichols one.
James A. Barnes has been notified
from Washington that he has been
appointed regular carrier. and that
Mrs. Lille S. Barnes has been ap-
pointed substitute carrier on Rural
Route No. l out of Greeley. The
examinations were taken last sum-
mer.
Rev. F. NJ. Sheldon was again as
sisting at revival meetings at We'll
ilngton during the past week. He
says Wellington is remarkably
hustling place, with about 300 in
habitants where little over veal
ago, there were only a couple OF
houses.
In anticipation of the early open
ing of the Uintah Indian Reserva-
tion in Utah, the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad Company has just
issued a pamphlet descriptive of the
Reservation and its resources. A
very valuable map showing the new
country to be opened up and the var
ious routes by which the Reservation
can be reached is now published for