The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

4ry N'SSici q IIduU LOT nice sugar
cured hams.
Eastman kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezers.
lrrigating boots that give service
at The Phelps Shoe Store.
For tender roasts and Juicy steaks
call or phone Marks Market.
A few more sl.l5 boys shoes to
size five at The Phelps Shoe Store.
Stover's line of medium and low
priced wall papers is the best in
town.
Mrs. Robins was in Ault last
week, visiting her daughter. Mrs.
j. w. Tollefsen.
The American house is the most
home-like and sets the best table of
any hotel in Denver. S
Sanborn & Houston have four
shares Of Greeley g. Loveland ditch
stock for sale. Price, $1,000.
divide potato seed. Finest quail
ity Pearl and Ohio. Call at ware
house and inspect them. Peter
Brown & Son.
George Briggs of Loveland was in
tn city last Friday and Saturday,
anu with Sam McAfee went out for
the final duck shoot of the season.
I Is your household furniture in
sured? If not you will do we'll to in
sure at once with Scott g. Lyons.
They represent twelve strong COM
panies.
The automobile, motorcycle and
horse meet scheduled to take place
at Island Grove park last Thursday
was postponed until today on account
of bad weather.
Colorado College is arranging for a
Schiller Memorial service and for a
general gathering of all Germans and
those interested in: German life and
letters for May 9th, on the occasion
of the hundredth anniversary of the
great German poets death.
Arbuckle & Purcell, last Thursday
sold the Spencer Swan eighty acres
near Farmers Spur, to George Jones,
late of Colorado Springs. Mr.. Jones
is an old U. P. railroad conductor,
who is going to try his hand at farm
ing. The purchase price was $s, 500.
Miss Phyllis Wolfe, teacher of
voice, three years 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. lOl4 Seventh av-
enue. Bell phone 365- Red.
The Normal School field and track
team and the Greeley Reds went to
Fort Collins Saturday to compete
with the Agricultural college teams
in the dual athletic meet and base
ball game. Both the Greeley teams
were defeated. The athletes lost
with 80 to 7s points, and the Reds
lost by 6 to 4.
Charles Baird, of the j. A. Crabb
tailoring establishment, is expecting
his brOther-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Wallace, and family
here next Saturday to make their
home in Greeley. Their daughter,
aged about twenty-five is an accom-
plished musician and will add to the
already excellent collection of talent
here.
j. w. Browntield. living east Of
Greeley, one week ago last Saturday
lost disc for potato planter. out
of his wagon as he was driving home.
He sent lost ad to the Tribune,
and as soon as the paper reached the
home of Charles kruse, he saw the
ad and called up Mr.. Browntield,
telling him that the disc had been
found, and he was waiting to learn
who was the loser.
C. L. Williams of this city, re-
ceived a letter few days ago from
Ed Kundy, an old Greeley boy, now
a deputy sheriff in Manila. The
letter stated that Mr.. Kundy had
been severely injured while playing
basket ball. He ran his left hand
Though window and the glass
nearly severed the hand from the
arm. Mr.. Kundy states, however,
that he has hopes of saving the hand,
although it still seems paralyzed.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
Immediately relieves hOarSe, croupy