The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
THE GREELEY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1905

Ano o'u iellaOle DOWoen potato
digger has stood the test for years
and still leads them all. Farmers,
buy 1t OF The Greeley Mercantile
Co., Greeley.
The faculty of the Normal high
school last Friday evening gave a
reception to the high school students
In the school chapel. A pleasant
time is reported.
The past week Mr.. and Mrs. N.
F. Cheeseman have been entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Edwards of
New York, who have been making a
tour OF the far western states.
John Falconer and wife who have
been visiting their uncle and aunt,
Judge and Mrs. l.. b. Willard, left
Thursday evening for Denver and
from there will return to their home
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brown of 1912
Sixth street will start for Portland,
Ore, next Monday to be gone a
month. During the time they will
also visit Mr.. Browns brother at
Vancouver, b. G.
Jerry Elliott of New Castle, Penn. /,
arrived in Greeley last Monday.
They have already purchased lot
near the corner of Eighth avenue
and Sixteenth street where they will
build a home and reside.
a little forethought may save you
no end of trouble. Anyone who
makes it a rule to keep Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy at hand knows this to be a
fact. For sale by all druggists.
- Mrs. S. d. Hunter of Denver has
been visiting Judge Hawkes. and
family. Her nephew, Capt. Her.
bert Baccus Of Detroit, Mich, who
has been attending the G. A. r. en-
campment in Denver, accompanied
Mrs. Hunter.
Fort Lupton is working overtime
In trying to secure beet sugar fac
tory. According to Fort Lupton
people the necessary acreage to sup
ply a factory could be secured inside
of "a hours after the sugar people
had promised factory.
The First Presbyterian church has
ordered new pipe organ, the first
to be installed in Greeley. The
organ, which will cost about 80, 600,
will be ready for use about Dec. l..
]. Scott Thompson has donated his
services for one year as organist.
Thomas Thompson of Knoxville,
Ia, has been visiting the family OF
H. j. Dixon. 1t Is said that he
was so we'll pleased with the country
here that lie returned home lmmedi-
ately to dispose OF his property that
he may return and make Greeley his
home.
Gilbert E. McClelland Is building
a house near the corner of Sixteenth
street ON Eighth avenue. The hous'
will be completed some time In De
llIS DlOLllClg Ds 4uASiCt
land, who recently arrived here from
the east is building house in th'
same vicinity.
E. F. Onstine has been entertain
ing his father, NJ. H. Onstine, o
Henrytown, Mimi, for the pas
week. Father and son had not met
for Is years until a few days age
when the elder Onstine came tt
Greeley. He still lives on the farm
that he homesteaded in 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bartholomew o
Cattaraugus, N. Y, their son, Franz
B. Bartholomew and wife of Eli
cottville, N. Y, who have beer
visiting the family of N. ID. Bar
tholomew for some time left last
Monday for their home by way Of
Omaha, where they will stop for a
short visit.
Charles Simonson of Kersey had
his buggy smashed while driving to
Greeley last Sunday. A few miles
out he met party of aulomobilists
and the horse became frightened.
No effort was made on the part OF
the members of the party to help
Mr.. Simonson, he says, although
they saw his predicament.
James A. Wallace of Galesburg,
H., member of the National Press
association and the Northern Press
syndicate has been in Greeley and
other parts of the state since the g..
A. r. encampment in Denver. He
has been investigating irrigation
with a view to making use Of his
acquired knowledge for articles for
his various publications.
During the season just passed the