davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
. IN BlRsANFORD.

Memorial Day Exercises by Dr. De-
 witt.
 The First Congregational church was filled last evening with a very large audience, who assembled for the an- nual memorial service and sermon to the Grand Army, which was preached by Dr. T. $. Dewitt, pastor of the church. On account of the service there was no preaching service at the Baptist church and the Rev. L J. Fitch as- sisted, reading the Scripture lesson and making the prayer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
ALL WOMEN

should remember that Paxto Skin Food Is not vaseline or glycerine prepara- tfon and is guaranteed not to make hair grow on the face, and it will not grow rancid or hard, but it is a perfect food for the skin which keeps the face free from wrinkles, the complexion clear, fresh and youthful, and the hands white and soft. Be sure you
 get Paxto Skin Food as there is noth- ing just as good. An druggists sell it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
SPOTTED FEVER CASES.
Nineteen Deaths This Month. Mostly
 dn One Locality. \

an One Locality.
 While there have been nineteen deaths this month from spotted fever, the zone in which it has been existing is not a general one. being within the section of Oak. Factory, York and Broad streets, according to the statis- tics on file in the office of Registrar James J. Carr.
 The year 1905 shows deaths to have resulted as follows: January 5, Febru- ary Il. March 2S. April 1S, May 19. There were twenty deaths during 1904 from this disease: January 1, March l, April 5, May 6, June 2. August 1, Sep tember 1, October 1. December ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30

street with their daughters, Misses May D. and Charlotte c. Damn. at tended the rally day gathering at the M. F. camp ground at Plainvilles Fri day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
CLASS HONORS CONFERRED Patrick Hsaiy Has nitAest Avssate,
 9zo, Joseph Peek SecopA, 9lG.

At meeting of the senior class of the Crosby High school. held in As sembly hall yesterday afternoon, the names and averages of the eight high est in the class were read and election of officers took place. Patrick Healy is valedictOrian. having an average of OPS for the four years: Joseph Peck is salutatOrian, with an average of 91.6. The names and averages of the next six are: Lillian Monahan. 912: Ruth Chapman, sos: Edward Mcdonald. 0O.5: Louise Claxt0n. 90: Josephine Ryan, 9O. and Louise Schmitz. So. The marks were very close. there being but 3.S points between the first and eighth. The officers and committees elected are as follows: President. Edward McIhon- aid; vice-president, Miss Ruth Camp; treasurer. Horace Wooster; secretary, Miss Ruth Chapman: class poet. Miss Lillian Monahan; class song. words by Gerald Chatfield and music by Miss Jennie Patchen: prophet, Roy Johnson: prophet on prophet, Miss Emma Clay tpu. sfry orafi0n. Charles Monzani: his, torian, Miss Loretta Rush: class will, Walter Kenyon; class presentation. Miss Katherine Andrews: committee on class motto. Patrick Healy, Joseph Peck, Margaret O'Connor and Belle Kane. The picture committee will he appointed later. This year the class presentation speech will be delivered at the class reception and not on class day as was the custom in former years. There are about sixty In the class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
BOARD or PUBLIC W0RHS
cfand Ssrsss Drspssy Owssss pss.
 test Afainst Givisf Up lanl.

The board of public works met last night and heard parties interested in' the proposed widening of Grand street. The proposition was stubbOrnly com batted by Judge Cowell. George Rob bins, E. B. Merriman. E. T. Root and others. They thought if Grand street is to be widened some Of the land on the north side should be taken instead of looping all the added width from the other side. The library park mt. ter was also opposed by the property owners No definite action was taken on either project
 A communication was received from the Real Estate Dealers association relative to water rates. It was tabled. Superintendent Hotchkiss was in. strncted to fix street at Fairmount and Washington streets. Hearings were held on the layouts, grades and estab- lishment of building lines of Plaza ave hue and Crescent street. The aradea and layOuts were recommended made. and 1t was further recommended to establish a six-foot building line on Plaza avenue. and twenty-foot build Ing line on Crescent street. A report of ''unfayOrable' will be made to the aldermen on the petition to establish building lines on Railroad Hill street
 The aldermen were recommended to release the city lien on the c. E. Hoad- ley property on Osborne street The Chase Rolling Mill Co was given per mission to make an eight-einch connec- ton with the twelve-inch water main on Farm street.
 The trunk sewer question was taken up and it was decided to ask for bids for about $S0.OOO worth of the work on June 13. The eontract for the grading of Walnut avenue was award ed to Heating X Egan for 1,14O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
III THE POLICE COURT casss A6aisss Wsosn sse nsft sf
 cesl S- q .1 fer Sl1.

Giovanni Vendetta and Lille Capode- na got Into an argument yesterday sf- fernosn over something which will be explained in the city court fe-morrow morning When taken into custody a knife vas found on the wornzsa- They were charged with breach of the peace In the city cvurf fo-dzy but Attorney Griifoile- their counsel had the case put over fo tomorrow morning
 Nbf1 Andrew Wil>sn was zskel if he was intoxicated Last evening he re- pied Well kst my hat OE,cer Ericks1n said he arrested the man on Benzine cvrn>r sf o'clock tkis nom ing He was roaming shgsf sbe srreef apparently booking for spoefhfnx. evil denfly his hsf for be hed pe1e ea h6s bad wii~oa u.s n,se>l e snd euefs. ykhneI WrzH wss ala 1.ed 6 aza cosfs fsf fntexir1tfon-
 Casne> ae1nne two Vuu1n fur onrft f0R cunI fEuu 11p ron1un1 orwunuv vue set1ne1 = 10 olk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Festival of Qsssa's Dasfhssrs ts bs
 neid at City aaiI.


 The May festival of the Queens Daughters begins tonight at City hall and will continue till Saturday night. The following program will be ren- dered this evening: American dance. Verona minuet. Spanish dance. High land schottische. four hand reel The dances are given under the auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H.
 All the divisions of Hfbernians, Holy Name societies, Sarsfields, Gae- lie society, St Joseph's T. A. society, and the German. Italian. Lithuanian and French societies are requested to be at St Patrick's hall this evening at 7:45 to take part in the short street parade for the May festival
 Music for dancing will be furnished on Wednesday and Thursday by Lal- Hers orchestra. and on Friday and Saturday evenings by Browne's or- chestra.
 The hall will be beautifully decorat- cd with bunting. alphabetical flags and electric lights. Some of the attractions will be the fish pond, art gallery. post office, Rebecca at the well. Japanese booth. table of fancy articles. doll booth. flowers. candy and refresh ments
 On Thursday and Friday afternoons from , to ,. there will be free admis- sion for ladies and gentlemen who wish to examine the fancy work
 On Saturday afternoon from 10 { o'clock. special entertainment will be given free 10 all the school children of the city.
 The entertainment tomorrow even- ng will be nnder the ausphe- of the Knights of Columbus and the Dau.h- ters of Isabella On Friday night the entertainment will he under the aus pices of the Talma club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
] 2 :! ] ! Y

AsI1e fxUm lhs joW r1lcoc cn6 Y 1T sI, i perloe service We afoed yoa. flIolS lG| another important reason MI FIT snouid come hefe fof everythihx n1Q1 cd n tne drug line: IL n that you nl- Mays ma what you want and gct wnat y0u ask for. Our stock Q n. ways completa and always contains hundreds oe items not found il 0r- oiuary dru. stOgeA. The BrC0kIyn drug stnrc. A. c. Walker, propriator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
The Ziglatzki- ki-Marks Co
Look Out

-,neumonia is very prevalent just Low. White pine and tar wards 1t off. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. g cents takes tho bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streetA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
A SYMPATHY SALE IN OUR SHOE
 DEPARTMENT.

 Ladies vici kid. patent tip. hand
 SPIRIT OF THIS SALE. Ladies vici kid. paent tip. hand
 sewed Oxfords. regular price
 $2-J0. special price s1.9s Ladies dark tan vici. Butcher cut.
 hand sewed. Cuban heel Oxforis. regular price s2-J0. special price s1. .9s Ladies patent leather. Butcher cut. large eyelets. extension sole. com mon sense heel Oxfords. regular
 price $1-75. special price SI IS Ladies vici kid. patent tip. Cuban
 heel Oxfords. regular price Si.5o.
 special price sIIg Misses dongola. psent tip. low heel. lace Shoes. regular price Si25.
 special price asc Youths black and tan calf. low
 heel shoes. regular price s1-25.
 special price 9sc PRICES GONE TO SMASH ON CHINA. GLASS AND ERICA BRAC. AT TCRNBULL's LIQUI- DAYTON SALE Nutmeg Night Lamp. complete.
 Turnbulrs price 15c. sale price sc Ruby color Night Lamps. complete. with globe. TurubulTs price 4ac. sale price 25c Nickel plated Reading Lamps. with Rochester burner and milk white shade. TurnbuITs price s1ss. sale Rfce H-5 larxe Psrior Lamps with gIote. beautifully 5eeorzfe-i- TurnbuIl priee $4z5. sale price SzSa CFystal glass Vases. tall shape. TmnbuH price z5c. sale price 1oe Cl1es Bsnt-on Dishes. srz design. TuTnb1n priee 15c- sale price Sc Water Borries in high or squat skspe<- TurnbuII price asc. sale prsee 4sc feven-piece Berry Sets TurubuH prfce 4Sr- sale T-ice Zr Ou W Vinegar Cr7erx. Twnbul - uE1EH lSc. saie p<1ce se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

Dinner and Soup Plates, floral deco
 rations. assorted sizes, Turnbull
 price 39c. sale price 19c Vases, assorted sizes and shapes of
 the celebrated Redwood ware,
 Turnbull price S1.50 sale price soc Steins. with metal covers, Turnbull
 price 25c, sale price 1Oc Six-piece Toilet Sets, stone china.
 allover decoration. a good set for
 cottage use, Turnbull price s2.50.
 sale price S1.49 Cuspadors of fine porcelain. deco
 rated. gold edge, Turnbull price
 45c. sale price 25c TURNBULL'S LIQUIDATION SALE
 OF HANDKERCHIEFSs One lot. of handkerchiefs, Turn
 bulls price 10c each. our price
 6 for 2jc Ladies' and gents initial handker-
 chiefs. Turnbull's price 9 and
 50c each. our price 10c each. 3 for 25c One lot of fancy embroidered
 handkerchiefs for 19c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

OhLAl 'aLI Es lN LilES AND TRIMMINGS FROM THE LIQUI-
 DAYTON SALE. Black applique. pretty designs, reg ular 25c and 15c quality. this sale 3c White and ecru galoons, value 19c, sale price Sc Torchon lace and insertions. value 10c. sale price ic Fancy yoIking in black and colors
 value !sc. sale price 29c Fancy brands. different widths.
 regular 1Jc and 25c quality, sale price 2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
SMALL WARES FROM THE LIQUI-
 DAYTON SALE.

Small coin purses, TurnbulIs price
 l5c. sale price ic Colored crochet cotton, Turnbull's price 5c, sale price 1c White cotton tape, all widths,
 Turnbulrs price 5c. sale price 1c Tar soap, Turnbulrs price 5c, sale
 price Sc Linen writing paper, Turnbulrs
 price 10c box. sale price 3 for 1Oc Large bone hair pins, Turnbulrs
 price 10c. sale price for 10 Pearl buttons. one dozen card.
 Turnbull's price 10c, sale price
 4i 4c each White corset clasps, Turnbulrs price 1oc, sale price Sc Common pins. Turnbull's price 5c,
 sale price lc Cold cream, Turnbull's price 1Oc,
 sale price SC White agate buttons. Turnbulrs
 price 1Oc, sale price 4c Tooth brushes, TurnbuIrs price
 l0c, sale price Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
TCRNBULL'S LIQUIDATION SALE OF DRAPERY. CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY SrNDRIES

UPHOLSTERY SUNDRIES. 36-ineh Curtain Muslin. Turnbulrs
 price 15c, sale price sc Figured silkoline. TurnbuIl's price
 i2ize. sale price 1c Fancy CretOnnes and Denins. Turn
 bulls price 1tc. sale price 1ac Knitting Yarn. all colo-s. TurnbulTs
 price 1oc. sale price 5c Rope and Filo Embroidery silks.
 TurnbulI's price ic. sale price Ic Silk Pillow Cord. TurnbulTs price
 1sc. sale price 3c 1Sinch Floss Pillows. Turnbulrs
 price 2ec. sale price 21c 3G-inch Linen Squares. TurnbuIrs
 price 1sc. sale rrice s9c RufIie1 Muslin Curtains. in stripes.
 Turnbull's price 1Jc. sale price 4sc Ruffie,l Muslin Curtains. : t1eks.
 Turnbulrs price s1l0s. sale prire 15cI Rufiiei Bobinet Curtains. TurnbuITs
 price s1-19. sale TEiee Sei Couch Covers. in Roman stripes.
 Turnbull's price sI2s. sale rrice gS-r Madras Curtains in stripes Turn
 bulls price SIPS. sale price Sar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FROM THE TURNBTLL-s
 LIQUIDATION SALE.

Lsdies' black cotton bo-e. Turn
 bulTs price 12l1c. sale price. ,
 prs for G~ LadieS black drop stitch hose
 Turnb1lTs prize 15c- sale price c. Lsd5esr fine ezzlffy lxek curtoa
 be~e- rrEulzr made. Turnhulrs
 Trinf zsr- sale T-iee. PTS for 5r thil1re7's fine riS<-1 curron lnc~~ TEnbuiTs prir> 15c- sale prsc<
 prs fer z< Nis>e< IieIe fhread bsss- h.e rib
 IErnbulrs pr5ce z5r- saIe prfce 14e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
NECKwEAR.

NECh w EAR A new line of white and colored Wash Stocks. regular price Jnc, special for Wednesday and Thurs day 21c Lace and embroidered Top Collars for Sc each small line of Lace Stocks to close out. 6 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
OIL CLOTH LINoLEUN AMI

OIL CLOTH LINOLECM AND
 WINDOW SHADES AT LIoUIDA-
 TION PRICES.
 LinoleHm. TGrniulFs price 50e
 square yarsl- sale I-ioe 45e s.l yd LiRoleuH- TurnbalTs price sae sq
 yd. sale prize 5se s.I ya Linolsum. TurnbulTs price 1sc s4
 yd- sale price 9c q y1 Floor Oil Cloth THrnbziTs r-fre
 Sr yard sale p-i~ 1ec yI Floor Oil CIoth- TarnbuIrs prize
 zr yard sale price E r.I Win.isv Shade>- Tur1balrs price
 2c- sale price zre W H1for <bsde<- wifh fringe Tzr1-
 bEils price Sec. sale Hfce 1c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
WA8H GOODS FROM THE LIQUL
 DAYTON SALE.

WA6H GOODS FROM THE LIQUL
 DAYTON SALE.
 ' pieces fine Domestics. Turm-
 bulls price 1Oc, sale price oc ID pieces Striped Batiste, Turn
 bulls price 121ac. sale price ic Eo pieces mercerized Satin Foulards, Tuznbull's price 25c, sale price 12lac &O00 yards American Dress Ging-
 hams, Turnbulrs price 1Oc, sale
 price oc 5 DO yards striped and dotted Silk
 Muslin. Turnbull's price soc. sale price 19c < n pieces Indian Linen Lawn. 30
 inches wide. Turnbulrs price
 12hc, sale price Sc 9 pieces White Crossbar Muslin. Turnbuil's price 6c. sale price 3&c 10 dozen Bleached Sheets, Turn \ bulls price 45c. sale price 33c 70 dozen Linen Napkins. Turnbuifs price SIPS, sale price 9Sc pieces 70-inch Bleached Damask, Tunbull's price 59c, sale price 39c 25 dozen Fringed Tray Cloths, Turn bulls price 19c. sale price 1Oc dozen Fringed Cloths. 1urnbulrs
 price SIPS, sale price 5oc dozen Marseflles Bed Sppeada.s 0 Turnbulrs price S8s-sale price
 s1.15 . dozen colored Bed Spreads. plain ! and fringed. regular price S1.50.
 sale price $1.19 5 pieces 5s-inch Bleached Damask, Tmnbulrs price 35c. sale price 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
yEILINGs.

One lot of Sewing Silk Yelling. also
 fancy mesh. special Wednesday
 night and Thursday Sc yd An our Colored Mohairs and fancy
 mesh Veilings for l2jac Chiffon, 54 inches wide. in all col
 OrR, regular price 9sc, special for
 Wednesday and Thursday, 49c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

4 new line of Persian and Figured Ribbons. also satin and taffeta.
 No 100. regular price 39c. We'd nesday after o'clock. 25c Nos 00 and s0 Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, all the new shades.
 Wednesday night and Thursday 19c One lot of Nos 4O and @ Taffeta
 Ribbons. for Wednesday night
 and Thursday 12hc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
TURNBCLL'S LIQUIDATION SALE
 OF DRESS GOODS.

Old lot of PerczIiDe sflesia and
 Lining Lawns. worth from 12Lzc
 10 2c- sale price 1e I'd ep eolors ysri-wiie Mercerizef
 Saline regular price 2pc yd. sale
 prlee 12ze yd Black and coi1rs Cznras Interi-ninx. regular price 10c. sale f-ice 3c I'd
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-10
\From Page 2.)
Town of Wanamaker.

Name Lot Blk Amt
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. d.
Hevener 80. ...... !. 800. IL SO
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F.. d.
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. d.
Geo. R. Wanamaker & F. D. =.
Geo. R. Wanamaker & F. i.
Geo. K. Wanamaker & +. D.
Geo. 4. Wanamaker & F. i.
Geo. r. Wanamaker < F. b.
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. b.
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. i.
Geo. T. Wanamaker & F. b. %,
Geo. R. Wanamaker & f. d. .,
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. D.
Geo. eoeH r. WanamaLer & F. b
Geo. r. Wanamaker & +. b.
Geo aeI K. wanamaker & F. b:
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. b. -
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. D. 70
Geo. r. Wanamaker & +. b.
Geo. r. WanamaIer 4 F. b. 90
Geo. r. Wanamaler & F. D. 70
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. D. 20
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. D. 20
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. D. 90
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. D. 20
Geo. r. Wanamaker i F. b. "a
Geo. r. Wanamaier & +. b.
Geo saei K. Wanamaker.& F. y. .
Geo. R. Wannmaker & +. d. >.
Geo. K. Wanamaker +. Z: q.
Geo eaeH r. wananiaIer 4 +. q. i.
Geo jew r. Wanamaker & F. i. ~
Geo. Z. wanamaker 4 +. Is. - "a
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. B. >. ~
Geo. r.. Wanamaker 4 F. D. ;, u
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. i. ). %
Geo..R. Wannmakcr & r. D. ., ..
Geo. r. wanamaker F. d. !, "a
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. D. 20
Geo o.s r.. Wanamaker 4 F. i. %
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. d. , "a
Geo neI r. .wanamaIe 4 F. b. 20
Geo eoeN r. WananiaEer & +. 3. 80
Geo. r. wanamaker & F. D. 20
Geo. r. wanamaker & F. D. "a
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. D. "a
Geo. r. Manamaker & F. d. .,
Hevener So. .... .... :.. "
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. y. N = "a
Heyener :. .... ..... "
Geo. r. Wanamaker & F. D. :, "a
Hevener 5...... 80. 49,.
Geo. R. Wanamaker & r. D. /, "a
Geo eaet 4. wanamaker & F. b. 20
Geo aeS K. Wanan;aker 4 +. 3. 30
Geo. r. waainamak;er & F. 3. 20
Geo. +. wanamaker & Z. ?, 80
Geo INV 4. wa,nis;niaaI;er; i F:D. e
Geo saes 4. waini:nake ~ : j. :: !,
Geo. 4. wanamaker AsF. p. ] "a
Geo: r. Wanamaker Z Ed .5@ ] =
Heveuer 80. ..:.@..:. ::.:..
Cleo. n. Wanamaker = !. H. ! -
Heveller $50. ...a...... ..;;.se Is ssTs5s
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
LAsALLE

j. e. Shook was calling in La
Sale Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Norris, Sept. "a, son.
Mrs. Williamson is visiting in
Pleasant Valley this week.
W. d. Sawyer of Pleasant Valley
was LaSalle caller Tuesday.
Chris Sorenson is having some i'm
prOvements made ON his house.
Mrs. Warren spent few days with
the doctor at Georgetown the first of
the week.
Rev. Seaman supplied the pulpit
In the First Presbyterian church
Sabbath morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White of st.
Louis visited his sister, Mrs. D. S.
Ellis, a few days last week on their
return from Portland.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28

Mr.. and:.Mrs. Charles Bsmis, who
have been visiting relatives in Eaton
the past two weeks. returned to their
home In Nebraska Thursday.
The officers of the Eaton dancing
club met In the bank building Tues
day night to make arrangements for
social amusements the coming win
ter evenings.
Mrs. j. S. Searles was taken. to
the hospital in Denver Saturday,
Her many friends hope for her recov.
cry. Mr.. Searles who has been seri.
ously Ill is slowly improving.
The young people, s societies of the
three churches gave reception Fri.
day night to the employees of the
sugar factory and other new comers.
A good program was given after
which ice cream and cake was served.
Everyone had an opportunity to get
acquainted with each other.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
AUl1

John ID. Neither of Laramie,
Wyo., is visiting his parents this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Robinson is entertain
ing her niece. Miss Nellie Watts. for
few weeks. .
The notice of the Maccabees box
social last week should have had the
date Monday evening, Oct. ,.
Burr Pence left last week for
Boonville, Mo-, to attend the Kemp
ter military school at that place.
Rev. Chas. Elliott is away on "a
visit to his eastern home and there
Is a rumor that he will bring MIS-.
Elliott back with him when he re-
turns.
John Elder who has been station
AGENT here for some time past was
changed to Eaton last week and W..
f.. Parker of Limon has taken his
place here.
MIR. and Mrs. c. W. Cofrman have
moved to Denver and Rev. f. q.
Long, the pastor of the Baptist
church. will occupy their house
while they are away.
Last week Mrs. w. J. Henderson
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
EATON

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. &. Petriken
were Eaton visitors Sunday.
Levi Dickerson has taken a posi-
tion in the Riley meat market.
Albert Eaton spent Saturday night
with the home folks in Greeley.
The temperance society met with
Mrs. Macy "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wm. Platner and Jessie
Gordon spent Saturday in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alger made Il
trip to Idaho Springs and Denver
last week.
f. w. Goodan has gone to visit
his family at Long Beach. California.
Miss Gail Gilpatrick Of the State
Normal visited her parents in Eaton
Saturday and Sunday.
The sugar factory commenced slic-
ing beets Monday. The acreage Is
unusually good this year.
Mrs. Middleton and daughter,
Mrs. Weller, and son. Hugh, visited
relatives in Windsor Sunday.
Mrs. Austin McWilliams and
children of Seattle, Washington. are
visiting in Eaton and vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
All Over Weld.

Miss Jean Smith OF Trinidad,
Colo, is visiting at the home Of her
sister, Miss Chas. Hufrsmith. . ...---
T. A. johnson is taking a rest of
week from G. H. Young's store.
S. R. Hufrsmith is clerking in his
place.
Miss Lula Brubaker and friend,
Mrs. Plum, are taking in the sights
at Colorado Springs and Manitou
this week.
DIR. Lonergan of Kersey has
bought out Joseph knights drug
store on Main street and will soon
take possession.
Rev. j. NJ. Wylie leaves this week
on lecturing tour and will prob
ably be gone three months. His
subject will be National Reform. -
Mrs. Cowie Of Boulder, depart
ment inspector for the w. r. c.,
inspected w. T.. Sherman corps of
Evans Friday afternoon. She was
the guest Of Mrs. P. II. Herriott
while here.
On last Friday morning MIR. Strong
Of West Evans met with a painful
accident on South Evans bridge.
He was taking load Of counters to
LaSalle. AS the front wheels left
the bridge the wagon upset, throw
ing Mr.. Strong of the counters, fall
ing on his head and shoulders, cut
ting him badly. Mr.. Mattox was
nearby and came to his assistance.
He was brought to DR.. Horizons S
office where he was cared for and
taken to his home.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Amusements
The Ilk's Tooth,

The local lodge B. P. o. Elks
have made arrangements to produce
the new spectacular musical comedy,
The Elk's Tooth," at the opera
house Friday and Saturday nights,
October 6 and Z, for the benefit Of
their charity fund. A carefully
selected cast Of fifty people compris-
ing the very best musical and dra-
matte talent of Greeley are rehears-
ing day and night and judging from
the opinions of some of our best
critics it will be by far the most
elaborately staged performance ever
given by local talent In our city.
The book is from the pen Of. the we'll
known playwright, Sidney King,
and the original music by Gilbert
Evans. The piece has an exceedingly
humorous and ingeniously contrived
plot through which an abundance of
catchy music is interspersed. The
costumes are new, being especially
designed for the piece. Special
scenery, which is said to be excep-
tionally good, adds greatly to the
merits Of the production.
The mechanical effects, depicting
terrific storm at sea and the ship
on fire are worthy special mention.
New and novel electrical effects used
during the dances and movements Of
the choruses, give tone to a great
many beautiful stage pictures. II
you enjoy good, rich, wholesome
comedy, catchy tuneful music and
plenty of action. ''The Elk's Tooth"
will please you beyond doubt.
The seat sale will open Thursday
morning, Oct. 5, at Horne's. Re-
member the dates, October 6 and !.