The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-16

Brothers.
Visit our and 10 cent counters
Pier Brothers.
Red. white and yellow onion sets.
Macks' Grocery.
Fresh ranch butter, best in town,
at Rissler 4 Platt's.
We have % different havors in en-
tract. Mack's Grocery.
Home rendered lard, no better to
be had. at Fulton Market.
The best garden seeds on the mar
ket in bulk. Mack's Grocery.
Your old clothes made to look like
new. Prices right. Crabb, Tailor.
A new range by the Quick Meal
people. McCutcheon Hardware COM
pany.
White. marbled and colored oil
cloth, 2Oc. Best grade. Golden
Rule.
Mrs. Frank Stockover entertained
at the Ladies' Whist club Monday
afternoon.
r. L. Hall left Tuesday evening
for Portland, Oregon, to look for
location to 60 into business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. IL. Ramsey re-
turned home last week from their
visit to eastern markets to buy spring
goods.
An elegant line of Bissell sweep
ers, feather busters, ETC., for spring
house cleaning at McCutcheon Hard
ware company.
The J. f. Carver home on Sixth
street has been sold to David Briggs
for 81. 200. Mr.. and Mrs. Carver will
move to the ranch.
Walter Bliss has gone to Moreo,
in the southern part of Colorado to
manage the ranch there owned by him
and his brother, Will.
The Elks initiated about eleven
candidates last Thursday evening,
and celebrated the event by cartlng
two of the victims through the
streets, shackled and Gagged in huge
china crate on a cart drawn by a
donkey.
Last week John P. Roberts sold POO
acres about six miles east of Greeley
to w. NJ. Wilson, for Sl9, 500. The
same day John A. Hult bought $50
acres of land near Erie from George
ID. Miller of Fresno, Calf. The pur-
chase price of this was $4,000. This
is supposed to be valuable coal land.
Special meetings are in progress in
the Baptist church with increasing
interest. Rev. Mr.. Monroe of Fort
Collins, is assisting the pastor and
doing the preaching. The meetings
will continue through the week and
on Sunday the pastor will exchange
with Mr.. Monroe, the latter ermain-
ing in Greeley.
Ethel Robbins, judge of the Su-
perior court in the Philippine Is
lands, is visiting relatives in Greeley.
Since leaving here several years ago,
Mr.. Robbins has studied law, and
enlisted in the Philippine service.
When his soldier time expired he
was chosen as judge of the Superior
court. He has now been transferred
to the federal court at Atlanta, Ga.
Members of the Greeley Whist
club and their friends will 60 to Den
yer today, to play a return game
with the Denver Whist club that re.
Gently played here. A rate of one
fare for the round trip has been
granted by the Union Pacific, in
order also that those who wish to go
and attend the matinee of the Mother
Goose performance may have an op-
portunity.
Willard NJ. Darling last Saturday
came to the Tribune Office and paid
in advance for another years SUBJ
scription. Mr.. Darling has taken
the Tribune ever since the first issue,
and in all has paid $40 on subscrip-
tion. He still considers the two
and lays a good many of the good
things of life that have struck him
to the constant presence of the Trib-
une.
Magistrate W. A. Rice, one of
the visiting Knights Templar who
was at the meeting of the Greeley
Commandery last Thursday evening,
was evidently the victim of pick
pocket on his way back to Denver
next morning. When Mr.. Rice left
here he was sure he had his wallet
in an inside pocket, but when he
left the train in Denver and again
felt for the book it was gone. and he
has heard no trace of it since.