The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Sealshipt oysters at Coulter's.

NlnCn Sureet Market.
l have per cent money for farm
loans. A. NJ. McClenahan.
A new lot of Waterman fountain
pens at Stover's Book Store.
Best oysters in the city, served at
Morrison's with sealshipt oysters.
Souvenir postals of Greeley and
Colorado In general at Stover's Book
Store.
Don't forget the Catholic fair in
the new armory hall from December
to inclusive.
Parties desiring to reach trade OF
Eaton and vicinity can do no better
than to put an ad in the Eaton
Herald.
We have special arrangements to
write farm insurance in half dozen
OF the very best companies in
America. Scott & Lyons.
M. Mosher this year raised seven
pound garden beet, which Is one of
the largest ever grown in this
garden spot. This was slightly bet
tered, though, by Mrs. W. H. Fl.
Bliss, who raised one that weighed
eight pounds.
Three little Windsorites last week
decided that home was not good
enough for them, so they ran away,
starting for Denver. The boys were
caught by the police In Greeley and
returned to their homes. They we're
Lavelle Burhardy, Charles Yancey
and Kirk Hunter.
| 1t Is reported from New Mexico
that fully 1000, 900 lambs will be
shipped from that territory into or
through Colorado before the close of
the present season. This breaks all
records, and there are those who in
sist that Colorado will feed more
lambs this season than ever before.
A piece of road running east from
the town Of Eaton, and which dur
ing wet weather is one of the worst
pieces of road in the county, is being
repaired with cinders. The Eaton
Milling company is furnishing and
loading the cinders, while Road
Overseer Stroll is having the rest of
the work done.
| Rev. John Doane of Fremont,
Neb., has been called by the Congre-
gational church of this city and he
has accepted the call. He will be
here to take charge of the work this
week. DR.. Doane has had nearly
thirty years Of experience in the
ministry and in that time has had
only four or five charges.
Mrs. Ella Robertson, who for sew
eral years has been an inmate OF the
county hospital but more recently
has been allowed to work in private
families, was brought back to the
hospital last Sunday by Sheriff Flor
ance from Windsor. Her mental
condition is such that she will likely
be sent to the asylum at Pueblo.
Alex Mead; w. w. Sullivan and
d. Il. Bliss have incorporated COM
pany to be known as the Pierce 1rri-
CATION company. They are con-
structing lateral running from the
Larimer county ditch to water the
country in the vicinity of Pierce.
There will be about twelve miles of
ditch constructed at present, besides
the smaller laterals.
John Mosher last week advertised
for some estray horses in the Trib-
une. Before the paper had been out
two days he was telephoned from
the Gill g. Decker ranch that his
horses were there. and that he could
have them by calling or sending for
them. This is only one of hundreds
of similar instances showing the
quick results from a Tribune want
ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Jones,
charged with mayhem by John M.
Ryden of Ault. had their prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice Willard
in the district court room last We'd
nesday. The trial lasted all day and
at it's conclusion both were bound
over to the district court for trial,
Jones being placed under $1,000
bonds, and Mrs. Jones being allowed
to go upon her own recognizance.
Howard Kerlee of Little Rock,
Ark, has been visiting his nephew,
Charles Kerlee, and other relatives
for several days. Mr.. Kerlee came
to the Tribune office last Tuesday
morning to examine the exhibit OF
farm products here. He was much
surprised at the sugar beets, potatoes
and garden beets that he saw. The
cabbage he also thought good, but