davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Mr.. Voter Consider the Facts I!

There is but way judge whether political party
Is fit to be kept in power-that is by its record in office
and what it has accomplished.
The Republican Party is willing to be and asks to be
judged by its record-hat is, by what it has done.
The Republican Party is willing to be judged in the
present campaign by the excellent record Of Mayor Wilson,
who the party nominee for another and the unsur
passed record OF Republican City Council most OF whose
Republican members nominees for another term
The Republican Party was placed in power by the
people and has conducted the municipal government for
the good of the people and the interests of the taNpay
ers pocketbooks.
1t has redeemed Wilmington from the bondage of
big deficit piled up by Democratic msrue and msmanage-
ment and has raised the tax rate cent to place
the city on its financial feet
1t has brought about increased revenue Tor Viii
mington by taxing the public service corporations.
In the Legislature the Republican majority enacted
for the welfare Of the people 1t gave local option law
an initiative and referendum law compulsory education
law provides for good roads for the rural county and
paved streets for Wilmington
The Republican Party is the party that has done
things and intends to do things for the public good
lone Good Term Deserves Another"
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY

Worlds Sunday school day was ap-
propriateiy celebrated at West Presby-
terian Church yesterday. The Sunday
school exercises were particularly inter-
esting. addresses having been made BY
teh pastor. the Rev. Alexander Alison
ana Frank Sheppard. the school super
iniendent
An excellent musical program was given
by an orchestra OF twenty pieces. Au-
gust Rodermann. leader OF the Wilm'ng-
ton Orchestra, played the flute solo.
"Chopin's Funeral March," which was
much appreciated. signor Vainaie. oil
Philadelphia. assisted with the harp. TIE
membership OF the school Is 1o7o and snl
but seventy were present There vere
$50 visitors. making the total nunoer'
present uD.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
WHERE TEETH ARE
WORSHIPPED

An American traveller recently deliv-
cred lecture before a distinguished
audience at the home Of "A wealthy New
Yorker on the table before him stood
ono lone object.
said the traveller. while 1 was IN
India, three Royal Commissioners were
sent there by the King Of Siam to ne
gOtiate for the purchase OF a certain
tooth. They failed in their mission
however, their offer of the surprising
sum OF $3.50. 900 FOR the much coveted
tooth. being declined.
.The tooth In question came, as the
Hlndus believe, from out the mouth ot
Buddha-the founder Of the foremost
religion Of the Orient-and hence for
. 400 years that tooth has been an OBJ
ject Of worship.
1T is enclosed in a golden casket in
shrine in the great inner Temple, 1T
Handy and attracts thousands Of wor-
shipping pilgrims from far and near
every year. and has never been exposed
to the gaze of an unbelicver.
In hundreds OF other shrines in
India. the. teeth Of human beings are
worshipped by Hindus, who above all
value good teeth as the reward Of good
ancestry and of eternal vigilance IN
the care Of the body,
1--WE Americans can certainly learn a
lesson from the Hindu worship Of teeth
the lesson OF respect for one Of the
most important parts of our bodies. For
good teeth are not only veritable jewels
in the mouth Of beauty, but Indicate
good health good breeding and refined
habits
"And here" concluded the lecturer
holding up n blue enameled box q
tooth powder. with its patent telesoopi'
measuring tube. "is a dentrifice that b
used by people of refinement in everl
part Of the world. where the use Of
tooth brush IS known. Il bears tn
label OF Dr. 7 W. Lyons Perfect Toon
Powder. ana Is the shrine at whie'
thousands upon thousands to-day ex
press respect for their teeth. for it no
only cioanses. preserves and beautiiie
them. but imparts a natural fragranc
10 the breath T. myself have carrie
DR. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder twic
arourd the world not being willing [
trust the preservation OF my teeth l
sny 0ther dentrihee-
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
BEES NOT BUSY;
PEARS MAY SUFFER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 2O-According to an
authority on fruit subjects. the busy
bees Of this peninsula have failed to
do their customary service for human
ity. Their failure to get busy at the
proper time has caused a heavy loss
in tho pear crop Of the peninsula, par
ticuiarly the prolific Keiffer pears.
The fruit authority. writing from Bet
terton. says:
"KeiGer pears have suffered from
the rains. and Il was 50 wet and cold
at the time OF blossonlng that bees
could not convey the pollen from one
bud 20 another and thus feitilize the
pears. Consequently ;he pear crop
Will be a failure. Peaches are hurt
badly and there win not be more than
one-third of crop Plums are In
jared and while apples are not yet
1sr enough advanced to permit OF a
calculation, at the best this cannot
bs considered as a fI-is year.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
HAY SCARS TO
A HIGH PRICE
speolaI % sc svealnE Journal.

DOVER. May 20-Farmers through =
out the peninsula are discussing the
remarkable high price of hay. For
years the price has not euuailed the
present figures and farmers are gem
orally condemning their own luck and
judgment FOR not raising more OF this
staple forage crop when with some
varieties FIVE OF six crops may be har-
vested in q year from the same field.
To-day No / timothy hay Is quoted
in Baltimore at So por ton by the car
load lots. One year ago IL was con-
sidered exceptionally high at sl7se
and SlS per ton. The receipts I'm Balu-
more for the last two Gays only aver
aged twelve cars. making the offer
ings exceptionally light
In another month, how ever. new hay
win begin to move and thu farmers
living along the bay shores and all
through the peninsula are looking with
longing at the price calendars. Through
these sections the farmers are rean-
ing double rewards from clover and
COW pea hay.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
VAR ON SMOKING HEROINES
W. c. T. U. to Begin Campaign for
Purity in Literature.

NEW YORK. May 2o.--smoking and
drinking heroines and heroes Of mod
ern novels win have to go. The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
says so. The work of doing away with
these persons. which viii include the
enforcement Of laws now in effect as
they regard purity in literature. Mrs.
Emile d. Martin says, is to begin here
at once.
Mrs. Martin is the national and
worlds superintendent of the Depart
ment Of Work for Purity i'm Litera.
ture and likewise the New York coun-
IS superintendent
People do not realize" said Mrs
Martin. "that in 80 per cent. Of the
reading matter published cigarettes
aud tobacco are represented as indis-
sable and the bottle md the decanter
are omnipresent'
Committees are to make rigid in
spection Of all library books. not only
in New York. but in an sections OF
the country. resolutions passed by the
WOman's Christian Temperance Union
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
PyIe-Johnston woddinq Plans.

fyle-JonnSton Wcuuinq FlanSs
Cards have been ISSUED by Mr. ard
Mrs Willard S. Pyle TO the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Caroline, 20
William Poyntcll Johnston, on Satur-
day. June 1. az G30 O'clock In Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church. The
ceremony win be performed by the
Rev. William f, Dickens Lewis and
the bride will be attended hy her
sister, Mrs. James Salisbury, who
was married month ago, as matron
Of honor. and Miss Mary Williamson,
OF Chestnut Hin; Miss Lucy Cameron,
Of Rhode island: Miss Elizabeth
Pusey. Of New York city; Miss Mar
garet Barnard, Miss Phoebe Pyle and
Miss Marion Pyle. as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Tlghman Johnston. brother OF
the groom, viii act as best man, and
the ushers are TO be Alr. Poyntell Can
by, Of Altoona, Pa; Stirling Judson
of Ansonia, Conn; Charles Littleheld
and Mr.. Reginald w Brixey, Of New
York; Mr. David Lindsay, Jr., and Mr.
James salisbury.
A dinner has been arranged for tho
bridal party for Friday evening, MAY
2l. at the Wilmington Country club
when Mrs. Tilghman Johnston win b'
the hostess.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
chapter elves MusIeaIe.

Courtland Cause Chapter Of the Del
aware Hospital gave q musicale tea in
the Bush ward Of the Delaware Hos
pital on Saturday The affair was a
benefit for the diet Kitchen fund. in
invalid cookery. The Bush ward was
prettily decorated with doewood blos-
SONS and white lilacs, and in the hall
was a table with home made candy for
sale. There were about fifty mem-
hers present. and the audience was
very enthusiastic IN their praise Of
the program. All the numbers were
enjoyable. and some Of them were err
cored a number Of times. Following
the musicale lemonade and cake were
served to the guests.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
Social Notes
PersouaI and Social Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith have re-
turned from o visit 70 Georgetown.
Mrs. William Ryan and son, arc
visiting her parents at Georgetown.
Fred Wyatt. Of Georgetown, has
been visiting friends I'm this city.
Mrs. Viola Scott is visiting her par
ents at Milton.
Philip r. Layton, OF Georgetown, has
been spending a few days here and
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas Chase. of Milton, has
returned after a visit 10 this city and
Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Lewis has been visiting
IN Smyrna.
Misses Evelyn and Meta Barr arc
visiting friends in George town the past
week.
Miss Ella Quillen has been visiting
friends in Georgetown the past week
Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell have
been visiting friends az Rehoboth.
Miss Ada Coleman, Of Elkton, is the
guest of friends in this city.
Miss Emma Heatzig has returned tc
Elkton after visit here.
Miss Minnie Cartridge is visiting
friends i'm Bay View.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
WiIIiamaonn Entertained.

DR.. and Mrs Jesse Williamson,
whose departure Cor Chestnut Hill was
deeply regretted by their many friends.
have been the recipients of many
courtesies during the past fortnight,
most Of the entertaining being IN their
honor A number Of dinners were
given. one by Mrs. J. Ernest Smith,
of sixteen covers, and one by Mrs. Will
liam c. Mendinhall, also various other
informal functions. one Of these very
pleasant occasions was the meeting OF
the Bridge Club at the residence of W.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
MILTON HAS NEW PASTOR
snaeIal 3 ID EvenIng Iournal.

MILTON, May 90 The Rev. Martin
Damer of Baltimore has accepted an
invitation TO become minister in charge
of ST. John Baptist Church, this town,
and viii enter upon his duties at once.
He will remove his family to Milton
and for the present occupy the dwell
ing on Atlantic street belonging to
Mrs John b. Dorman.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
Pester.

At the parsonage of Silverbrook NJ
e. Church last Wednesday evening
Miss Bessie c.. Poster. Of No. 6 South
Of No 1906 West Tenth street, were
married by the Rev. W. +. Greenfield.
The bride was attended by Miss Louise
e. Walt as maid of honor and Lucian
A. Brown was best man. A reception
followed at their new home. No. 1915
West Second street.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

n. Barnard. given by Mrs. Charles
Elliott and Mrs. Barnard. when lit
tie souvenir OF silver was presented TO
DIR. and Mrs. Williamson by the mem-
bers of the club.
The Misses Williamson have also had
their share of entertaining, in their
own circle and win be ereatly missed.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

directing particular attention TO books
in which the hero, heroine or any char
acter, presented as worthy OF admira-
tion, is pictured as an habitual user
of liquors and cigarettes without con-
domination Of such habits"
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
NETNHKE Porch FIoors

Porch floors are necessarily washed
frequently. James NJ. Dyan's Floor
Paint win stand scrubbing and Will
harden almost to stone under the IN
nuence OF water. Dries over night and
wears like iron. VIII outwcar any
other floor paint made.-
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
IL Rold Poroh Partv.

An innovation In card parties for
charity win be a porch party, to be
given at the Home OF Merciful Rest.
Friday, June z. While IL Is for the
benefit Of the home. it is to be quite a
society affair.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
phiIadeIphIans Marrled Here

on Saturday afternoon Thomas White
and Miss Annie f. Kemplre, Of Phila-
dclphia. were married by the Rev. w.
J.. S. Murray. The couple obtained the
marriage license at the office Of Masis-
trate Robertson.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
NJ. oilnin Entertalna.

Mrs +. l.. Gilpin entertained with
a luncheon on Thursday. at her home,
1904 Broome street. in compliment TO
her guest, Mrs. Joseph Russell Of
Boston.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

$3.50 Special For May
Gold filled Spectacles with rims. Cub
bcrly. S24 Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
When You
Want a Smoke

it's a pleasure to know that
the "Escauaba is the best
cigar sold for 5 cts.
It's a pleasure to be sure
that you are smoking cigar
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

that is Just as clean, and care
fully made as any in the
world, irregardless of price.
And then the blending
that's what makes the fragrant
aroma-that satisfying taste
that only comes from pure,
sweet, ripe Havana. No fla
voring in the "Escanaba."
If you could 60 through our large
factory and see with what care every
cigar is made. you would never
smoke any except "Escanaba "
If you could follow a leaf of that
pure Havana from the time it leaves
the fed until it is made into the
"Escanaba, f." you would join US in
saying that " surely a cigar couldn't t
be cleaner. purer or better than the
Escanaba."
The Escanaba cigar is posi-
tivey the best cigar sold for 5 cts.
1t costs more to make than any
other brand-more for material.
more for labor, more for keeping
the sanitary conditions of the fac
tory up to the "E scanaba "
standard.
It is made in four sizes, and i
sod by the better stores every
where. The price is the same a
for ordinary cigars. S cts.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
Little Locals.

Hot chocolate with whipped cream
at Spores
Emmett Keefe was a Denver visi-
tor over Sunday.
Go to D. C. Muth for bicycle re-
pairing, ~ Eighth avenue.
f. Fl. Sears went tu Denver yes
terday and will return today.
Don't forget the closing out sale,
coming Oct. l6, at the Red Front.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs Joseph c.
Ewing, Tuesday, Oct. 8, daughter.
Miss Carrie Spnte returned Tues
day from two weeks stay in Denver.
Nice. modern home, facing Nor
NAL grounds, for sale. Sanborn &
Houston
Mesdames W. II. Ross and G +.
Wilson OF Eaton we're Greeley visi-
tors last Tuesday
Take your Sunday dinner at the
Camfeld. Served from II 80 to 2:30.
Music. Full orchestra.
Majestic and Quick Meal ranges in
full car shipments at low prices.
MccutsAeon Hardware Co.
Mrs w. l.. Clayton and two chill
dren returned last Thursday from
two weeks visit in Denver.
W. R. Calvin and family have
moved from their ranch to their
home at 1900 Eighth avenue.
Miss Harriett Bradbury of Denver
attended the Wylie-Speer wedding
and returned to her home Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Pollock entertained
a company of ladies at dinner on
Saturday at her home in Lone Tree.
See Durham, the jeweler, in his
new location, Coronado building, for
everything up-to-date in the jewe'ry
line.
Mrs. c. l.. Duval returned to
Fort Collins yesterday after few
DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Carpenter.
Miss Anna Anthony has recovered
from serious attack of tonsil1t1s
and is able to resume her duties as
teacher in the south ward.
Mrs. B. L. Kittle and two chill
d-en went to Denver Tuesday for a
few days. visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sechrist OF
Denver were guests over Sunday OF
Mr. and MRS. w. P. Wasley. Mr..
Sechrist is Mrs. Wasley's brother.
James S. Knowles is confined to
his bed with a sprained back as the
result of a fall backwards from
bench while he was painting last
Monday.
Miss Florence Waldron.. of O'Neill,
Neb, who has been visiting her SIS
ter Mrs Fred Newton, went TO
Fort Collins last Friday for a visit
with friends.
I Mrs. John P. Roberts returned
last Tuesday from five weeks visit at
her former home in Herkimer county,
n. T. This is Mrs. Roberts hrst
visit 10 New York for sixteen years.
The congregation of the Swedish
Free Mission spent social evening
at tie home of the pastor, Rev. a.
C. Lcafgren, last Saturday. A large
number were present and refresh
meuts were served during the even
ing
Mrs. Mabel G. Coon was last SAT
uriay granted divorce in the
rourty court from Fay S. Coon, she
was also allowed to take her maiden
name of Mabel G. Afford. Cruelty
and non-support we're the grounds lor
divorce.
The supper given by the ladies OF
the First Presbyterian church ias1
Friday evening was decided hnah-
cial success, bringing over $50 Inc
ladies have an enviable reputation
of being excellent cooks and their
suppers are always largely attenoeo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

NOR sALE-THIs COMPANY OWNS
to twenty miles from-Denver. all supplied
with fine water. rights. both from DIRECT
flow and from Reservoir. 1t will be sold
in any sized tracts to actual settlers at
reasonable rates and upon very easy
terms. When desired buildings will p be e
OF nearly every section are in hay and
there is no more fertile land to be found
in Colorado. It will be a pleasure to show
the property to prospective purchasers
and Appointments may be made at the
company's offices. Denver Reservoir IT.
riyation Co., 711-l4 Ernest Cranmer
Building, Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

Sdl6. heu r CEOuU.
See the new post cards of Greeley
water works at Tribune office.
Zoe Moore went to Denver last
Saturday for few days visit.
The Alesmo club will have dance
tomorrow evening in Academy hall.
Plenty of spring chickens and hens
for Sunday dinner at Marks Market.
The annual Catholic Fair will be
held in the armory December to IA
inclusive.
Take your Sunday dinner at the
Camtield. Served from ~ 80 to 2:3O.
Music. Full orchestra.
Majestic and Quick Meal ranges in
full car shipments at low prices.
McCutcheon Hardware Co.
Mrs. L. NJ. Mcdonald, teacher of
piano and organ, hour lessons so
cents. 1903 Eighth avenue
The Greeley Starch and Potato
company will be ready to receive
potatoes on Monday, Oct. IA.
Majestic bacon and Swift's prem
ium hams, sliced or whole, at Marks
new market, Marlborough block.
Thorell, successor to the firm of
Rosen & Thorell, sells shoes very
cheap at his store, Sl4 Eighth ave-
nue..
Rev. E. Payne of the Baptist
church in Eaton attended the meet
ing of the Ministerial association in
Greeley last Monday.
Miss Mabel Benning, who has been
attending the Normal, was taken i'll
with typhoid last week and left Fri
day for her home in Pueblo.
Mrs. f. C. Edwards, who was in
jured last week by falling from a
moving train, is improving though
she is still confined to her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spaid, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. J. a. Perkins, the last month,
leave today for their home in Fair
mont. Neb.
Mrs. Margaret Pollock and Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Jonathan Hutfer
and Mrs. Harry letter of Colorado
Springs spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Pollock of Lone Tree.
Miss Myrle Simpson is now en-
ployed at the desk of the Wilson
Grocery company. Miss Minnie Rig
ney resigned and began work for tue
Colorado Telephone company Mon
day.
Rev. V. L. Goodrich, pastor of the
Christian church here, left Tuesday
for Colorado Springs to attend the
twenty fifth annual convention of
the Colorado Missionary society of
the Christian church.
The Afternoon Bridge Whist club
of twelve members was entertained
Yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ray Watson. This is the first
meeting OF the season and the ladies
spent delightful afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy Leighty of San Fran
cisco arrived here Wednesday for a
visit with her cousin, S. Fl. South
ard, and wife and neice, Mrs. A. w.
Ferguson. Mrs. Leighty is enroute
to Illinois where she will visit her
daughter.
Wanted Clerks for dry goods and
grocery department. Our store will
be closed Monday and Tuesday, Oct.
IA and Is, to mark down our goods.
During the sale we will only make
one delivery each day, at p. m.
Red Front.
Word was received here last week
that Il. w. Nichols Is helpless from
stroke of paralysis and is in a criti-
cal condition. MIR. and Mrs. Mich
OILS have been residents of Greeley
until six weeks ago when they went
to Morril, Neb., to make their home.
Rev. DR.. c. E. Cline Of Portland,
Ore. stopped off In Greeley few
hours Tuesday OH his way back home
from sojourn in the east. DR..
Cline had some notion Of investing
in one of the irrigated farms but
thought prices pretty we'll up.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

EOR RENT-A NUMBER OF FARMS
Il lying. near Denver:, good houses are
comfortable accommodations for tenants;
the size of the tracts varies, SO that any
one with an equipment to properly care
the land has been in cultivation from one
to ten years and is provided with both
direct and stored water for irrigation:
miles distant; good tenants with suffici-
ent equipment can secure first-class To-
ervoir Irrigation Co., 7ii.i4 Ernest 4
Cranmer Building, Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

WILL SELL FOR $50 PER ACRE
w easy terms. Or will trade for Den
yer. improved, income property. A 300
rights. Bottom land. Rich as cream.
Don't overflow. On the railroad. 3 miles
from Montrose,, Colorado. bargain,
surely. II you plant beets, two crops will
pay for it. Address, Francis Shine. 121
w. llth-aY., Denver, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

EOR SALE-5oo WELL-BRED YEAR
It ling ewes.
60 well-bred rams.
9 thoroughbred registered shorthorn
bulls.
good work teams
Apply to H. B. Martyr, l7l5 l0th-av.
Phone Greeley 397.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
IDAHO SNAPS

1856 ACRES. Fine beet land, adjoining
sugar factory, nearly all in alfalfa, small
for teams, granary, chicken house,
fenced with woven wire. good water
right. A snap at $4,000. Can be handled
with 50 900 cash.
We have fine list OF bargains. Cores
pondence solicited.
KNOWLES & PLATT,
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

WANTED - YOUNG LADIES WHO
w wish to learn the millinery trade at
Demorests.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

BUSINESS OPEN
b and surrounding
Ftin, sl3 9th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

WHY PAY RENT?-BUY A HOUSE
Realty Co.. 9l2 9th-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

yxvANTED-STENO TENOGRAPHER-HA
w day: either lady or man. Inquire
R. Patterson & Son.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

kRoOM, PART MOD
lawn; full lot; shade;
! Rumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

DOTIND-GOLD INITIAL RING IN
Gameron's Store. Owner can have
same BY paying for this ad and proving
property.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

lE FA r NJ S A ND
eeley district. Crone-
Is 9th.av.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
Miscellaneous.

XXTANTED-nAY BOARDERs-APPLl
w at 622 llth-aV.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

WA NTED - WASHING AND IRON
w ing-called for and delivered. 6l5
l2th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

TICKLE KEGS FOR PUTTING .of
kraut, for sale at Martins Grocery.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

J SN-ACRE FARM
E.7 miles from Gree
phone 66S5 Red.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

XXANTED-POSI BY EXPERT
w enced bookkeeper. Box rs. Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

VXvANTED-A GIRL FOR COOKING
w and general lhousework; best wages.
Apply si7 5th-st or telehone Red 545.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

TORsE sHOEING-THE FINEST IN
Ill the land, at the Central Blacksmith
Shop 800 7th-St.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

NTANTED-YOUNG MAN OF, GOOD
w character: about 80 years OF age; to
represent us in this vicinity; must iur
A splendid opportunity for. right party.
Call at Singer Sewing Machine Co.. office
SO5 9th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

JXTANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housework. 1889 7th-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
Help and situations Wanted.

WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housework. j. H. Wool.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
he Star Grocery--Lofgren Brothers

L in excellent condition: $40 down and
$5 a month. See Thompson Music Co.,
S22 Main st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

Mrs. Jones rived here last week
for \ ten days visit with her daugh-
,ar Mrs. r.. 4. Bliss. Mrs Jones
has spent the last three months q.
visiting I In Minneapolis and st.
po,l Minn., and Cedar Rapids ana
NJ Vernon, la. After her V1s''
,,a.. Mrs. Jones will stop In Denver
and Pueblo and then go to her nome
in Boise, Ida.