The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23


| Imported Malaga grapes, fresh
nuts and dates, at Martins grocery.
Born, Wednesday, Nov. %, to
Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Petty,
daughter.
Special sale of misses and chill
dren's hats for the next ten days at
Miss Bishops.
A ticket with each soc purchase
emitting you to guess on that $40
doll at Noahs Ark.
Souvenirs given away with all
children's hats sold Friday and Sat-
urday at Miss Bishops.
Diamonds are good investment
and Glazier has some bought before
the latest advance in prices.
Mrs. j. II. Sharritt, Mrs. Ida
Haynes and children left last Sunday
for Topeka, Kansas, for six weeks
visit.
Special sale Friday and Saturday
Of this week at the Park Merchan-
disc Co. s store, for the Swedish peo-
pie of Weld county.
Make up your mind to eat one of
Miner & Drummond's fine Thanks
giving birds, and put your order in
now. 7O4 Ninth avenue.
Special reductions on all heavy
goods to make room for our large
line of holiday goods now in the
store. Golden Rule store.
When we cut we cut deep. All
millinery for one week at half price.
We must have room for our holiday
goods now coming. Red Front.
Rissler & Platt are ready for your
Thanksgiving feast. Your order for
turkey Will have prompt attention,
and they can furnish the trimmings
as we'll.
Thompson g. Boyer, the new meat
market folks in the Woodbury. build
ing. are stocked up with all sorts of
goodies in their line for your Thanks
giving dinner. Give them your or
der and be pleased with the result.
The trial of Thomas NJ. Jones and
Daisy NJ. Jones on charge of may
hem was begun in the district court
Wednesday, and will probably last
the best part of today. They are
charged by young John NJ. Ryden of
| Ault with mutilatiOn
Walter Bliss was tried In the dis
trict court Monday and Tuesday on a
charge of violation of the age of con-
sent law, but up to the time of 60
ing to press last evening no verdict
had been reached by the jury, al
though the men had been out twenty
four hours.
Mr., and Mrs. S. G. Jansen of AL
bert Lea, Mimi, were Greeley visi-
tors this week. They are acquaint-
ances of the Twists and Loves OF
this city. Mr.. Jansen is retired
merchant of his home town, who has
been visiting the west the past
couple of months.
j. f. Shook, former county super
intendent of schools, has purchased
an interest in the Eaton Herald, and
hereafter will devote at least good
share Of his time and energy to
making that the second best news
paper in Weld county. Mr.. Shook
was formerly owner of the Herald,
but sold out to H. E. Hogue, who
still retains a half interest.
Alfred Tengwald, a real estate
dealer at Ault, was arrested there
and brought to Greeley for the sheriff
of Denver county last Monday.
Tingwall was wanted in Chicago for
alleged grand larceny. larceny as
bailee and forgery. He had been
prominent in Ault business circles
for some time, and his arrest came
as great surprise to many.
J. L. BARTLETT has purchased the
quarter block upon which the Bart
lett Lumber company's yard is To-
Gated. Mr.. Bartlett expects to
move off the two houses on the
northeast corner of the property, and
substitute for these new lumber
sheds. The removal Of the houses
will give this company more room
for lumber than any other yard in
the city.
At contest for hauling the larg-
est load of sugar beets over the
dump at Hillsboro, Charles F.
Griffith hauled load weighing TO-
7l5 pounds with team weighing 3
225 pounds. John Brewer hauled a
load weighing 11,345 pounds, his
team weighing 3, 100 pounds, and re-
ceived the 1OO-pound sack of sugar
which was offered by merchant at