The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

ana - proving himself a yaluable
renter. They do say that Mr., Wilk.
lLsoil Aas ah Interior motive in max.
ing tnihgs attractive as he has been
MS own cook for a few years, but we
can only wait and see. He has re-
Gently ADDED an expensive hay loader
TO MS iarm equipment. He has tif-
teen acres Of beets and has family
living upon his place who will care
for them through the season.
q. b. Cline, who resides in town
In one ot the prettiest home places
TO De found there, is farming an
eighty-acre tract east or town. Most
Of this Is in alfalfa this year,
james A. Stewart is putting up a
six-room residence south of the store
building on slightly building spot.
This has 4dx3S cement foundation
and basement the same dimensions.
Work has been delayed on account of
the stormy weather but as soon as
the weather is settled work will be
pushed rapidly. This will be fine
addition to the residences of the
town.
J. F. Beckley, who had such hard
luck, being thrown from horse the
last Of April, has his farm work
we'll In hand. He has forty acres of
wheat, twenty -four of barley, thirty
Of oats and fifteen each of beets and
potatoes. This place shows the in
dtcatlnns OF good management and
Though the family have been here
but . short time the place shows
much Improvement. Orchard and
shade trees have been set out and
neat fencing has been added to the
yards. Mrs. Beckley has separator
and Is . fine butter maker.
George Thinning and family are
preparing to remove to their new
homa b Wellington il the weather
Will only permit. Mr.. Thinning
rather Expects to buy some farming
land un there little later.
John Moser, south Of LaSalle, is
building an addition to his house.
Hs already has a good farm home
but hrs quite a family to take
care Of
The eordy MclGallen house is as.
n I1n bslldsome proportions and
~ r. ssae Ipdieataone tn eottAg!
Wtif e 3 ready 'i6f . odcchpAnSE 4
has flne yeranda on the north, 9
bay window on the east, q projecting
gable to the north and Is very
pretty as we'll as a roomy home.
A. D. Shehne is q new conner this
spring, farming a 120-acre tract
southwest of LaSalle owned by Den
yer parties. The house on this place
is good one. Mr.. Sheline came
from the Longmont country this
spring. Thirty acres of alfalfa are
in on this ranch and the balance il
small grain. Mr.. Sheline expects to
add stock feeding to his farming
operations later in the season.
Owners Of orchards are of the
opinion generally that the severe
late frosts ne have had after the
fruit trees were in full bloom would
spell absolutely no fruit crop this
year. A Tribune reporter was at
the Martin ranch south of Lasalle
one day last week when manager
Mons Peterson, who las had extended
experience In fruit culture, demon
strated that ON fruit trees in his
orchard, though much of the intlores-
cence will prove fruitless, yet there
are such a multitude of towering
possibilities in the buds left that
there are still good grounds for ex'
pecting fruitage, even though there
be still more frosts. The investiga-
tion covered cherry trees In particu-
lar.
The hospitable Martin ranch just
south of LaSalle entertained house
full of young people Tuesday even
ing, April 80, to the number of forty
two. A full evenings entertain
ment mad been planned by Mrs. Pet.
erson and with guessing contests ana
various other games the evening was
one of great pleasure to the guests
and all concerned. Ice cream ana
cake we're served. The affair was
given for Mons Peterson, jr.
Storm Interfered.
Mrs. B. @. Reinks was the hostess
of a delightful afternoon party a1
her country home last Friday. ow.