davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

made them agree not to molest me and
then let two of them in.
I'VE sat down in the parlor and
talked it over, my two revolvers resting
across my lap in case they tried to dou-
BILE cross me. When they agreed to
take me in carriage instead of a pa
troll wagon, and to drive to the resi-
dence of Justice instead of a police
station, l went along with them, but
always with the two guns where they
were handy.
II gave bail and the court proceed
ings amounted to nothing. fhe general
result of it all was that the idea of
taking me into custody ceased to be at
all fashionable. AS long as 1 remained
in Chicago they let me strictly alone"
JERE DUNN'S WAY.
There had been a great hubbub in
New York among Elliott's friends fol-
lowing the shooting and all through the
trial One man was particularly vim
dictive and threatening in his attitude
He kept a saloon pretty well up Third
avenue and frequently allowed that it
wouldn't be healthy for Jere Dunn to
show up in New York.
In due time Dunn reached town, ac-
companied by several friends who had
been his companions on the journey
At the ferry he excused himself on the
plea InaC ne ndQ d. SOCldt engagement
which he could not well ignore. AS
quickly as a cab could take him to the
spot Dunn pulled up in front of the
saloon keepers place and strobe in
through the front door.
There were fifteen or twenty men in
the room, and the proprietor was stand
| ing behind the bar down toward the
rear. In clear, ringing, even tones
Dunn said:
81 invite everybody here to take a
drink with me except the blankety
blank blank who runs the place. He
is dirty, cowardly cur"
There was a dead silence, but the
glasses were put on the bar, drinks
were served, and Dunn, after paying
the bill, walked calmly out to his cab
That was the kind of man he was
When he started to go to situation
he went straight at it just as a business
man would keep an appointment with
his banker He was never ruffied, and
| the irritation that was in him never
came to the surface.
"wALTZED WITH HIS WHISPERS. :.
| His sense of humor was sometimes
| eccentric There used to- be a dance
| hall in Twenty-ninth street, just of
Broadway, where the side door of Joe
Weber's music hall now swings. This
resort was conducted by William Tracy
There was bar in the front and
back of that was a room the floor of
which was cleared for dancing. A
piano stood at one side and row of
chairs circled the walls. The place was
patroni3ed mainly by FOUNDERS such as
one meets in the Tenderloin at might.
Now and then persons of note went to
Tracy's to skylark or see the sights.
Among the patrons there was WON
an who had once possessed in high
degree the gift of singing and who still
held a certain vocal sweetness. Pretty
much everybody liked to hear her in-
terpret simple ballads, and she fire.
quently brought tears to the eyes of
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

low by first looking up his own stand
ing.
The official in charge of the docu-
ments produced the Dunn record and,
after looking it over, said:
Your friend Dunn was a good sol
dier. a first-rate soldier"
Then the visitor requested details
about the man he was after. When
they were produced, the official. in
scanning them, shook his head slowly
and said:
your other friend wasn't as good a
soldier as Dunn. He ran away on the
eve of battle"
Dunn always preserved copies of both
records, for he made it rule in time
of peace to prepare for war, and he
was never caught without ammunition.
HIS STORY OF KILLING ELLIOTT.
His story of the fight with Elliott
was intensely dramatic. He didn't tell
il often, for like most men who have
encountered great crises he was self
contained and not talkative except with
his most intimate friends.
One night in the winter one of these
intimate friends met him on Broadway
at about o'clock. Neither of them had
dined and they entered a restaurant,
where, dinner having been ordered. they
smoked and chatted over their cock
tails. In a few minutes the friend
found Dunn gazing at him intently
with wide open, steadfast, searching
eyes. Said he:
How does it happen that you never
asked me any questions about that Ell
lott AFFAIR.""
The other told Dunn thatein the first
place he hadn't considered it any 'of his
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

business, and in the second he hadn't
supposed Dunn would care to discuss it,
Well" Dunn continued slowly, with
the calm, unruffied deliberation of a
man talking of the most ordinary hap
penings of human life, ito tell you the
truth, l never talk about it to persons
who question me; but seeing that you
haven't asked me 1 am going to tell
you about it anyhow"
So while they ate and drank Dunn
related the whole story.
Elliott" he began, "fiuked on
fight had arranged for him and John
l. Sullivan. 1 spoke my little piece
back. The things he was going to do
TO me for disputing his courage were
numerous andsthey were also fierce.
we didn't meet at the moment and
Elliott started West upon a theatrical
tour. l guess a good many persons
whom he met on the way counseled
him to come back to Chicago and eX-
do. 1 heard he had arrived and was
looking for me.
HOW THE FIGHT BEGAN.
'T hitched up my little mare to my
runabout in the morning, slipped my
gun and a box of cartridges into my
coat pocket and drove out into the
country, where 1 satisfied myself that
my weapon was in smooth running or
der and wouldn't hang fire on me in
case / should need it, Then 1 drove
back to town, cleaned the pistol thor
oughly, oiling it in every part before
1 reloaded. After that l went down
town to all my usual haunts.
Il wasn't looking for Elliott particu-
larly, but 1 didn't intend to evade him
or to move out of his path At several
places l heard renewed stories of his
threats and that he was trying to find
me for the purpose of carrying out his
threats.
Finally I stepped into Appetite
Bits cafe. which was known as the
Tivoli Elliott and Plaisted, the oars
man, were seated at a table and both
arose when / entered. / went to work
Immediately and so did Elliott
"Plaisted tried to hit me on the
head with the chair upon which he had
been sitting, but it caught in chan
delier and before he could do anything
further Elliott and / had clinched and
were at it so hard that it would not
have been easy for Plaisted or any
body else to do anything to one of us
without taking a chance of injuring
the other. ] guess perhaps no one
cared to interfere. They told me after
ward that everybody ran out of the
place excepting one man, and he fell
to his knees and pulled over his head
barrel half full of oyster shells
Elliott and 1 fought all the way
from the front door to the extreme rear
of the cafe and all the way back again
Every time either of us could get the
pistol hand halfway free there would
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

for him that which he wouldn't under
take to do for himself. At one time
during his early days in Chicago he
kept roadhouse known as lone Place.
It was surrounded by spacious and pic
turesque grounds and was a resort for
the drivers OF trotting horses, as well
as for dinner parties from the city.
Some one had presented to Dunn an
extraordinary-looking hybrid beast
Nobody knew just what 1t was. but il
was said to be the outcome of crossing
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
NOTA TRISTE.

Ha fallecidO aver On Santurce la respe-
table sefiora doia Marcelina Gimenez viu.
d. dc Gonzalez, que habfa alcanzado pro-
l6hgada anCianidad , tenia en- San Juan
y Aguadilla numerosos familiares y ami
goB. 49,.
Ell entierro Sc efsctuara hoy, las cinco
y media de la taFde, trayendO los restos 4
Ia plSzuela de Colon, donde se organizard
el cOrtejo fdnebTe, para conducirloB al CO.
nenterio de Ia Ciudad. ..
"A suS hijos don Fernando doha jose
fl Gonzalez y Jimenez, Meta sshorita Ma
rfa Gonzalez Fornert, hijas polfticas dofa
Ignacia Fornert, ,snietos polfticoS don Fidel
GuilleTmety, don Juan O'Neill, don An
tonic Caubet y don Julio Rexach, y demds
familiares, ruestro mas sentido pesame por
Ia 'irrepeable p6rdida que lleva el lutO
Gus hogares que el Dios de la Misericor-
dia haya acojido en- su seno ell alma de Ia
que deJa huella de virtudeS y respectable
nombEe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
.NOTICIAS De
PO N C t.

-Extraordinario fu6 Ell nGmero de
transeuntes que fu6 Ponce con motive de
las carreraB el dia %.
--Todos los que fueron Ponce pro-
cedentes de San Juan, fueron espl6ndida-
mente obsequiados por los representatives
del sindicato poncefio y pOr los i6veneB de
aquella buena sociedad.
Ell gobernador honorable Beekman
Winthrop almorz6 en- casa del Sr. Open
haimer el dia 25 en- Ponce, regresando
despu6s de las carreras los Ba1oS de
Coamo, donde fue pasar la noche.
-Sup6nese que pasaban de 500 las
personas que aeudieron & Ponce 81 dia de
las carrerag, pueS los hOteleB restaurants
cafes estaban completamente llenos.
Sc esta procediendo al arreglo de
GALES en- Ponce por medic de una maqui-
ma de apisonar, propiedad del ayuntamien-
to.
---Est6 actuando en- el Teatro ia Per-
la" de la eiudad del Sur un cinemat6grafo
que ha estado en- San Juan, propiedad del
sefior Garcia.
Ell servicio de carros el6ctricos hace-
Sc con bastante regularidad entire Ponce y
la playa.
"A Ia llegada de los excursionistas que
iban de San Juan para Ponce 4 las carre.
ras del 25, habia centenares de peTsonas
en- la playa, esperando- Ell desembarco de
los j6venes capitalenos. Muchas sehoritas
de Ponce habia tambi6n en- el muelle.
Ell serYicio de vigilancia policiaco en-
Ponce esta muy bien diatribuido, quedan-
do atendida toda IL poblaci6n con el menor
ndmero de guardiaB possible.
Ell hip6dromo de Ponce encu6ntrase
como dos kil6metros del pueblo T 4 uno
de Ia playa.
=. La iuventud poncefa desvivi6se por
obsequiar rodoS los transeuntes que vi
sitaron su poblaci6n el dia. de las carre-
ras,
--CientoS de pesos gastaronse en- cham
pagne en- Ponce desde que empezaron
llegar transeuntes ALI como obsequio de
l. juventud poncefia.
Ell honorable gobernador y Mr.. Post
asisteron la fiesta hfpica celebrada en-
aquells ciudad que les recibi6 Conmues tras
de afectuosa cortesfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
Juzgad!!o de Paz, dia IL

Pedro Ortiz y Geronimo NieveE, prego-
mar con fuertes gritos los efectos para la
venta, on la Gale de Rafael Cordero, ST.
cada uno.
Alfredo Furni Rafael Fernandez, dar
fuertes gritos y ''chulear" al policfa Santos
Hernandez, en- el muelle del espig6n, fu6
condenado Furni cinco dollars eI otro
abauelto
Baudilio Vazquez y Francisco Sanchez.
navegar en- el puerto sin tener liceneia So
cada uno.
Ramon Perez , Casiano Rosa, por lIar
carreras y critics, en- la calle de Rafael
Cordero, $500, Perez, absuelto. .el otro.
Gregorio Feliciauo J Esteban Navarro
te, formar escandalo en- rifia de palabras,
en- 81 muelIe, $1.OO Feliciano, absuelto 81
otTo.
Jose Rodriguez Emilio Rodriguez,
prOnunciar frases indecorosas, en- Ia via
pdblica SO. 90 cada uno.
Fueron absueltos varios acusados de di.
verEas faltas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
BUENA COSECHA De
cafe Sc presenta
en- AibOnitO.
EI G0bsIRadOr winthrop y Nj. Cabot
Ward haIISRss ALI de passO.
NlgaIt8l tsnp0TatlTa qu0 s. sIanIa sl d luahI0.
(De maestro correspOnsak. }

Julio 25.-Hoy microbes las uueve y
media FegTesaron de Ponce 81 Honorable
Gobsrnador, Mr.. Cabot Ward, Auditor
de Puerto Rico Mr.. Frazier, siguiendo
viaje hacia San Juan el 20.
-se PFesenta, case que no haya alg6n
San Ciriaco, una bueua cosecha de cafe.
Don GuBtavo Neuman Arroyo su
respectable espoBa, se encuentran veranean-
do en- 81 Hotel Borinquen.
LA seTiora Behne ha salido para los
bahos de Coamo.
lei captain Hurtado, jefe de este dis
trito policiaco, se halla aquf en- vista de
inspection. Ira Barros Barranquitas
} luego regresar6 Guyana, pueblo de
au residencia. IT.
--El lunes llegaran esa, los espoSos
don jose Ramon Gonzalez do1a Barba-
rita, donde fjardn su residencia.
Aibonito su sociedad pierden una fa-
milia buenR por todos conceptos. San Juan
tendFa otra familiR que aumentara su bue-
na culta sOciedad. LIE acompafia la &C.
horita Lolita, amiga nuestra, hermana de
dofa BaFbarita. DeseamoS los amigos
que mes dejan toda suerte de felicidades en-
"a nueva regidencis.
Hoy jueves han paseado q caballo
por las cercanfas de este pueblo Mr..
Winthrop, su carinosa Befiora Mr.. Fra
zier. Parece que dichos sefiores est6n muy
satisfechos y contentoa.
Hoy mafana JueveS, marcaban los
term6metros del Hotel Borinquen 19 gra-
dos centfgrados; habiendo necesidad de
usar mantas de noche.
-PareCe que el coronel Hamill de la
policia insular, tiene acierto para escojer
los cabos jefes do este puesto. Actualmente
tenamos 81 cabo Rosado, que cumple con
unprecedented, y tOdOs estan contentoS con
su proceder.
I-Desde 81 dia 10. ge harS cargo sl DR..
Canine de visitar reCetar los enfermos
do Ia Porto Rican Leaf Tobacco.
--se espera aquf don Juan Pons Co.
lom, active comerciante de esta plaza, que
sc encuentra en- el Manicomio. Viene
compleGaments bien de las perturbaciones
Cerebrales. Nos alegramos, pues don Juan
con su competencia en- los artfculos de pri-
mera necesidad favorece las clases prole.
taFias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
.MUCHAS RUESTAS
en- dreCibO.
El cafe que Sc snpOne nlarea
heans" i que ha sidn dsVusl-
to.
COntlnda Ii C0lOeacitn De accloHss para d
hlpOdrdno que 50 Idea IsHantar.
.lDe nueatro eorresponsaL. )

Julio 26.-Ayer estuvierOn muy anima.
das las apuestas que Sc establecieron en-
esta ciudad, para las carreras que se vsrifi-
caban ca 81 Hipodr6mo poncefo. Sc cru,
aaron bastantes apuestas,sohre todo favor
del aLocoo esNevado".
--Anocha di6 su primeFa function en- es.
te reatro 81 exceIente Cinemat6grafo del
Sr. Arcelay, exhibiendo variadas vistas
algunss muy c6miGas y que fueron del
agrado del numeroso p6blico que llenaba
las Iocalidades. Para el domingo anuncia
su segunda function con nuevas pelfculaH.
Han contraido matfimonio 81 aprecia-
bic ioven don Santiago Vazquez con la
Srta. Juana Florido Fueron padTinos de
Ia boda 81 ST. don Juan Z. Marin y Ia
Sra. Rosario Cuebas VIDA. de Marin. De.
seamos los recien casados eteFna luna de
miel.
-Ya han circulado las inVitaeiones pa
"a 81 baile de confanza que dara 81 Casino
espahol en- sus salones el pr6ximo domingo.
% del actual Hay gran animaci0n.
~Algunos comerciantes de esta ciudad
han devuelto algunos sacos de cafe que ha-
bfan comprado en- San Juan. Parece ha.
bfa sospechas de que fuera cafe marca
"beans'.
Esta semana comenzardn las obras de
reparaci6n de la plazuela del Teatro.
-Contindan la colocaci6n de acciones
para el Hipodr6mo que Sc funda en- esta
ciudad, sieudo va muy pocas las que que
dan por colocar. Ell entusiasmo es gene
raj , de cada dfa mayor para esta clase de
diversion,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
El beIIO seSO en- Ia Psrls del Sur.

A Ia verdad que despu6s de visitar
Ponce y yer tanta nina bonita, dan
ganas de quedaTse uno ALI
En- el hip6dromo, en- Ia retreta, en- el
Casino, en- los BALCONIES; en- todas parties
Dignas hijas de Eva, que dan algeria =
contempt andolas Be olvida uno de todo.
Un chic y IN no s6 que, que dan el
opio.
ri Casino de Ponce parecfa nm iardfn
de bellezas. La ciudad del Sur puede de-
cir con raz6n, que Is una, de las pobIacio-
nea de Il isla donde hay mayor ndmero de
hermosuTas.
Dios conserve muchos afroS aquel ssbpu.
quet' donde aa encuentra 10 mas granada
de Ia sociedad poncefia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
RET ETA

Programa de las pleas que tocarS ID
Banda de Nifos de Benefcencia eI s6badc
% de Julio en- los iardineB del e3ifcio.
1o.-March ''The Soldier Boy" B.
Aranaon.
-Vsriaciones de CIarinete, de todo
un poquito," estreno. Viholo.
3o.-Coro y Aria de Tenor de Ia Ope-
ra Lnccia de Lammermoor, Dom
zetti.
40, Capricho Her6ico- "The Little
General" j. M. Loban.
So.-Vals de eal6n-iAy de mf!-es-
treno-V -Vinolo.
6O.-Danza- -"La melancolfs' -Tava.
rez.
Band Master. juan HsaOlO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27

PrenssOs Jos inaponentes sO6re E5rstas
Sc sortear6n todos los amos entire los que
mas 30 distingan pOr 81 constancia en- 81
Ah0rr0.
Horas De CGid; Para Las impOsiciones:
De 8 1O3 de Is ma1ana, de & 33
de Ia tarde los diaa laborables de 81 &
1O3 de Ia mahana los domingos; Para Ia
extraccioneA las mismas horas excepto los
dOmingOs.
RegEaaaeetO De y Secci6n: Las personals
que intaTesan ms pOrmenores sobre las
pimoGcionea, extracciones manera de IL
quidar intareaea, etc, pueden solicitar m
eiempIar cd Ia CaiR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
ESCVELA De YERANO,
Hoy recibimos la piguiente carta:

Hoy reCibimos Ia Biguiente carta:
''San Juan, P. r. Julio "a de 1906.
6r. Director de "La Correspondence"
San: Juan, P. r. Muy sefior nuestro:
Tsnemos eI gusto de cOmunicar usted
que Ia Junta Escolar dc instruction hs
gubyencionado nuestra escuela de VeFano
& 6n de gus puedan iuBtruirse aquellos j6.
vones pobres que no pudieron ganar su
CUrsO en- 81 afio pr6ximo pasado por fra.
casar en- una 8 varias asignaturaE
Los que quieran disfrutar de este bane-
&ci0 debeA dirigirse al sefior Falcon, Pre-
RideRte de Ia refsrida Junta.
Anticip6ndOle las gracias poT Ia publi-
caci6n que usted pudiera dar estas lfneaa
qusdanos atentos AAy amigos, Jose
iafaRte SaGvedrG Carlos 2. Urrutia."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
CIRCUlO De SAN CARLOS.

HemoB FecibidO atenta inVitaci6n para
el bale de Sociedad que la directiva del
CfrculO de San Carlos, de Aguadilla, ha
scordadO celebrar en- la noche del domin-
go 20 del cOrriente.
Focara ON ese bale la orquesta del senior
Cruz (Cocolfa) de Ponce.
GTaciaS pOr la invitaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
lITERESA

Al LOS PR0FES0RES BE aIBSieA. Jesda
RendOn AlM1iFa, tiene consfante existencia
de inhtrament0s: tales como C1arinetes,
Flautas Flautines, CoFnetines, Bar1tonos,
BOmhardinos, Irombones, ViOlines, Alan-
dolines, Viol0ncallua, etc. M6tOd0s de Sol
feO y para tOla ciase de EnstrumentOs. Ac-
eesOrios y ntisicA en- g6nesal. Tambi6n se
haee caIg9 de tfaar un instrumental para
Banda. Para inloEuaes sObre cuRlQuieF Ar
tfculo que So dese6 Allen q ST ApaTtado
ale. San JuRn, Puerto Rico, IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
De Guyana

Un acontecimiento fu6 la despedida de
Ia Gira Artistica que en- Guayama dirJen
Ion SeHIores Agiiero Cap6.
Mas de 400 sillas llenaban sl amplio
salon profundamente iluminado con focos
sleCtricog ".
81 variadO prOgrama se cumpli6~y los
niaoB fueron cOlmado de aplausos y rega-
1oa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
Baneo de Puerto Rico.

Desde 81 S6bado de Agosto pr6ximo,
en- adelante, la Gaia del Banco sa cerrar6
todoB los S6bados { las 10 del dia, no vol
yiendo & abrirse hasta 81 Lunes siguiente
Z las 8 de lR mahane.
En- cambio estar6 alberta 4 las hoTas de
costumbre, todos los dias feriados que no
sean de fiesta legal.
San Juan P. r. Julio 26 de 1906.
III Presidente
~ Paasagua,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27

-Si % siente v. debil ha perdido 81
apetito, 10 Fecupera al mismo tempo que
81 vigor, ni tOma les "Pildoras Rosadas dol
Doctor Paniagua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
GOLEGlO De SAN ILDfFOssO.
DIRIeInO pOR LAs HIlAs De "a eARlpAl.

Este antique centro de eBsefianza del
que han salidD. en- todos los CuTsOs alumnae
apTo echadisimas en- todOs los cOnOcimien-
tOs iti es, pTOpios para una seilorita, asf
como en- toda clase de labores, se abre de
nuevO el primer dia del proximo Agosto.
, con IN profesorado excelente para todas
las aaignatuFas.
Sc admiten aIumnas internas 3 exteF-
mas.
Pfdanse informes 4 Ia superiora del Co
lego. l2va
LATIENDITA.-DeL r ECHEHARREA
Ptasa Priaospdl az EGdo del AgUnta
asfeneO.
Dedicado con especialidad ( Is venta de-
sfsctos religiosol, aFtfcuIog 10 novsdad y
antaais para ssliOras J SsnnSitos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27

Sc RL0UlLA -Un plano en- muy buen esta-
do Informaran. San Francisco II San
Juan, r. 15va
En- esta impranta % venda papol da pc
Ei6diCo visiO { 5000 qnintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27

RJOMPLExTON- RANsPARENTE, NANOs sUAvEs BLANCAs
Eprodu JABON de
~ TICUA,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27
BANC0 TERRITORIkt Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHORROa
De PUERTO RIC(

InspOsieiones s0bre Nbreto: Desde &0-25
{ 81, 900 devangardn interses al por 100:
anual.
InsposieiOnes plasO fjO Desde 5000 en-
adelante devenga interes al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27

JUAN BRAScHI.
Director INFERNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27

'REClOs DE SUSCRlPClON en- TOBA IA lSLA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-27

q q Exterior. Un ano orO........ 500
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
Thurlby for cut glass.

Thurlby for cut glass.
Thurlby makes your watch keep
time.
Rubber kitchen aprons to be had
at F. A. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Houston spent
several days last week in Denver.
Special fruit sale Saturday, July
2Sth, at The Kittle & Withey Gro
Gerry.
Fruit season is here and you need
one OF these rubber aprons, at F. A.
Gates.
Lester's. Lester's. Lester's. The
place to get the best there is IN fish
Ing tackles.
Miss E. ii. Kendel Is the proud
possessor of "a Henry F. Miller piano,
bought this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Timothy and
two children left the first Of the
week for visit in Utah.
Souvenir pillow tops, all Greeley
views, fadeless colors, best satteen,
only Is cents at Tribune office.
All summer wash goods at big re-
duction. l21s and Is cent quality
for cents. Ramsay Dry Goods Co.
George Craycraft left last week
for his home in Indiana after visit
with his sister. Mrs. Victor W..
Conner.
Secure one of those rubber kitchen
aprons before they are. all gone. F.
A. Gates, the harness man, will sup
ply you.
Walter Brush of Sterling, came
down from Denver last Friday for q
few days visit with his father, j..
T.. Brush.
Take your bathing suits on the
Eldorado Springs excursion tomor-
row. Free bathing. III the large
warm POOLS.
Misses Bertha and Norma Scott
went to Denver last week for q
months visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Louise Revelle.
Mrs. Jennie Patterson returned
Sunday evening from Shbshoni.
Wyoming. where she went to register
for the land drawing.
H. N. Haynes and daughter,
Rhoda. left last week for Augusta,
Maine. for a much needed rest. They
expect to be away six weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
Little Locals.
:;sss-s-ss-ss-ssss-::-ii-sisi-llis-s-||

Thurlby the jeweler.
All late books at Horne's.
TburIhy for Sterling knives and
forks.
Beautiful line of Greeley souvenirs
at Horne's,
Mrs, Robert Steele went to Sterl-
inc last Tuesday for a weeks visit.
W. II. Edwards left Tuesday after
noon for an extended business trip
east.
You want something easy for your
tired feet, we have them. Red
Front.
Use SEAL OF COLORADO flour
for cakes and pastry. Tie Best, at
all erocers.
Shelar Peacock, ,of the Phelps store
was one of the visitors to Denver
last Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. Golden and Miss Fan.
ME Fieber of Ault we're in Greeley
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Kit Smith OF Denver came
to Greeley yesterday for short visit
with Mrs. F. A. Gates.
Willis Bowes of Denver, is visiting
a couple Of weeks at the home OF J.
B. Philips and II. A. Russell.
Special prices on ladies' canvas
oxfords. 81 25 reduced to..sl, 81. rs
to sl.47. Ramsay Dry Goods Co.
S. Iienhart of Denver has accepted
position with the Kittle s. Whitney
grocery and began work last Tuesday.
Parties desiring to reach trade Of
Eaton and vicinity can do no better
than to put an ad- In. the Eaton
Herald.
Burl Nelson ana Burton Reynolds
have returned from Estes Park after
two weeks stay, the guest of Bruce
G. Eaton.
The Gordon Y of Greeley will
meet with Mrs. Jennie Patterson at
1924 Ninth avenue on Friday even
Ing, Jolly 81, at 8 O'Clock. All
members come and bring = friend
who may join with US and help with
the good work.