davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS

rraNosa* feill 1e received BY Joe
iAeNs GIL elsfN pntil ? p m. March
a 'sHs. .hf the purchase Of $50, 200
@lsSeae -pef oeat raiunding bonds OF
ihe City og chfkasha, Oklahoma. dat
.ed April zoos maturing April Is.
lalS' in denominations Of $1,000, inter.
est payable semi-annualiy. The law re-
quires hat bonds b. sold at not less
than par Certified check for 2 per
cent required B. q. BRIDGES.
Mayor Of the City
ee-2S-i2t Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

Williams school FOR dancing in w.
O W. nall every Monday and Wednes.
day night Reception dance every
Thursday night Music by Bernells
orchestra chlldrens class, Monday
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons,
from S.S0 to eco s.t01mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

FOR Tomato plants are now
ready for transplanting in beds. eive
cents per dozen. 1902 South Eighth
street Phone 2Oe. s-l1-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11
oKlAHoMA ALFAlFA LAND

Nine hundred and sixty acres prairie
land, fair improvements, well, springs,
good fences and cross fences, $50
acres OF alfalfa land, one.half mile
TO school and church, two miles from
railroad station: less than $50 per
acre Come and see US at once. An
aers /. Mordt & Co, Phone 2t2 S-l0-3i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

FOR SALE Twelve hundred dol
lars will buy newly constructed tlfes
room house Lot 40x1O0; three blocks
from bank corner For further iuior-
nation see owner, J. I. Bennet. l12 y.
Third street. 3l13f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

Attorney VIM. stacy went to Gunrie
today where he win argue the case Of
Dr Freeman VS.. the Board Of Medical
Examiners, before the supreme 90 {
tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

Piano tuner A. ]. Bell is in the city
again. Those wishing pianos tuned
BY a wen known, reliable man, leave
orders at once with music teachers.
Mrs. Robt. staley, Miss Lois Bennett,
Miss Remington. or phone Mr.. Bell at
No s94. 3-10-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

Fancy lump coal 81 per ton. Phone
Chickasha Wood & Coal co. s-6-6t
Leo Caro- made a business trip to
Oklahoma City today
Sweet pea seed for sale at Chiekasha
greenhouse. Plant now 5-4-tf
Kreitz 8 speicker, Funeral Direc
tors. Phone SAB. l-lstf
S. II. Davis Of Lindsay is trading in
this city today.
The Owl Drug store has it for less.
S-s-4t
For coal, feed and seed see Sims
& Arnold. 4th and Kansas. Phone |
s4S. 1-25-tf
B. o. Carpenter Of Perry is spend.
ling few days with Chickasha friends
If you want to plant trees, get good
ones, trees that are acclimated here.
The Chickasha Nursery win supply
ust what you want. Phone 479 dti
B. F. Neal Of Apache is business
visitor in Chickasha today.
Bussong and Shilling have an up-to-
date cleaning and repairing establish.
nlent under the Daily Express Office.
they do first-class work Try them.
If
Mrs. A. w. Dale Of Cement is shop
ping in Chicbasha today.
The big electric sign lights the path
to good meats. phone l4O, to Meals,
Ial d secute only the best 2-27-1mo
The trainmen's auxiliary will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow after
noon.
1 If you are pleased with our service
tell your friends; If not pleased, tell
us.-The Owl Drug store 3-9-4t
III We. Ray Of Purcell is spending 9
few days in chickasha this week o.
business.
Rose pIantg Is for sl.o0 at chicla
sha greenhouse. S-4-sf
Ill G. Nv. Mckinney has returned from
weeks visit with homefolks in Pon'
Greek.
Monthly blooming roses, 2 years oil
rs cents at Chickasha greenhouse
s-4-tf
Eugene Williamson and J. j. Hens
4 LEY Of yerden were visitors in this cit
yesterday.
= Cement is advancing In price. Bel
T ter phone us today for estimates o.
cement sidewalks. H. w. Ekhoff
CO., Phones 1888 and 7s4. 2-5-1mo
Mrs. Kate Wharton left for her tom
in Duncan today after a short vis
with her son in this city
Your prescriptions are in competer
hands when entrusted to US to b
hned--The Owl Drug store.
j. D. harrington was over from AM
darko yesterday looking after his oa
ness interests
If you have an ice cream freezer b
longing to the Owl Drug store, pleas
notify them. S-6-tf
Piano tuner A. ]. Ben is in the eli
again. Those wishing pianos tune
by a well known, reliable man, lea'
orders at once with music teacher
Mrs Robt. staley, Miss Lois Bennef
Miss Remington. or phone Mr.. Bell
No. ss4. s-1O-st
Attorney VIM. Stacy went to Gutnr
today where he viii argue the case
Dr. Freeman VS. the Board Of Medic
Examiners, before the supreme 80
. tomorrow.
FIoW's THls7
We offer One Hundred dollars
ward for any case Of Catarrh tina. ea
not be cured BY Halls eatarrh Gu
f J.CHENEY. Toledo. O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

AAt p AAAa NHvs ava
Miss Ethel Jones, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. George Utterback for
the past few days. has returned to her
home in Union Center.
Kreitz & speieker, Funeral Direc-
tors, Phone 54S. 1-istf
For q first class job Of buggy or car
iage painting, trimming or upholster-
ing call at City Blacksmith shop or
call up phone s95 for prices. 2-1s-dtf
Mesdames R. NJ. Cochran and J. II.
Venable will entertain the members Of
the B. Y P. U. at leap year social
Friday night.
Fancy lump coal 81 per ton. Phone
Chickasha Wood & Coal Co. S-6-6t
We want your drug and sundry busi-
ness. Our stock il complete in every
respect. Phone l26.-The owl Drug
store. SCAT
Old furniture and dingy doors are
made to look as good as new by the
Sc Of Jap-a-lac.-The Owl Drug store
has it in all colors. S-9-4t
Mrs. S. L. Stout has returned from
Urbana, Illinois, where she accompan-
led the remains Of her husband for
burial.
It's always good if you get it at
Meals eat market. Phone 140. and
t the best Of goods. 2-27-1mo
Ed Manton Of 827 South Second
street had his foot amputated a short
time ago, is reported getting along
nicely.
/ A duty you owe yourself and the
J town is to plant trees now. Phone
479 Chickasha Nursery. 1-24-dtf
e ]. L. Frazier spent yesterday in
4 Chickasha on his way to his farm
near MARROW, after a few days visit
with his daughter, Miss Kate, in Mus
a kogee.
only the best for the block" is
Malls motto. Phone lao for quality
i, in butchers product Neal will always
treat you right. 2-27-1mo
n Everybody says, and everybody
d knows Neal sells only the best goods
Phone 14O. 2-27-1mo
d The ladies' Of St. Lukes guild win
meet in the Episcopal church parIors
Thursday at three o'clock, unless far
ther notified, all are requested 20 be
S present.
BOARDING-Board and room BY
the week $3.50. Call at sl2; cornel
It. Third and Colorado. s-9-st
& FURNITURE AT C0sT-Buy you
new and second hand furniture at cost
closing out. Third door north Of post
ne Office. Hyde Furnitue Co. S-11tf
Moody scoot Of Hydro, spent las
night in Chickasha a guest at the hom
Mt OF N. Corbin. Mr. Scott and Mr.. Cor
be bin were formerly neighbors in Mis-
souri,
Alabastine makes an ideal coatin
Ia for the kitchen or pantry walls It
i better than paint and no experienc
required in putting it on.-The 0N
Drug store. s-9-4t
De-
Sc D. D. Fulmer OF Cove, Ark, recent
bought a nice farm Of 50 acres nea
Chickasha, the consideration being 81
ty an acre. Hayes & Jenkins made th
ed deal
rs, Remember Friday, the 18th. ArbC
tt, lay. It's up to you to help beautii
at Chickasha. Phone 479 for home grow
acclimated trees and shrubbery. S-10-i
rie Mrs. J. Y. Hughes and mother
Of Lawton are expected in caickasha t
cal day to spend a few weeks with Il
formers sister. Mrs L. NJ. Potts,
South Sixth street
BE true to chickasha on Arbor Da,
do what is right. Plant one or mo
re trees. Phone 479, the chickasha NJ
an sery will quickly bring any kind
ire number of trees you want. $40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

Rev. O. W. Jones, pastor OF the Baa
tist church at Rush Springs. wsa in
the city toady on his way TO Cemoa
Bro. Jones is an active democrat and
he is pleased with the way Gogeero4
Haskell and the legislature are 19 s
business at Guthrie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

The Misses Rouleau at Sl2 South
Third street have a most complete
line Of new millinery at astonishingly
low prices. S-s.6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

ChIckasha Is the largest and best
town Of It's size On earth,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

c. nj Fechheimer, Judge Dickerscn.
]. w. Kayser, NJ. T. Humphrey, Frank
Brown, Jonas Cook. W. G. Matthews
and A. u. Mckenzie were among the
CIickasha delegates attending tho re-
publican convention in Oklahoma City
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

If you have an ice cream freezer be
longing to the Owl Drug store. please
notify them. S-6-t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

J. q. harrington was over from Ana
|darko yesterday looking after his oa i
ness interests
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

Mrs. r. w Wilson Of Shawnee and
Mrs Edwin Wilk Of Aline. Okla. are
expected in Chickasha tomorrow for
a.. extended visit with their sister.
Mrs. James Igoe, corner Ninth and
Iowa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

Your prescriptions are in competent
hands when entrusted to us to be
flled.-The Owl Drug store.
s-s-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

Mrs. Kate Wharton left for her home
lin Duncan today after short visit
with her son in this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

Deputy sheriff Griffin Of Mountaia
Park was visitor ia the city t0d s..
Kreltz & speicker. Funeral Diree-
tors. Phone SAB. 1-13tf
Miss Ethel Jones, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. George Utterback for
the past few days. has returned to her
home in Union Center
Kreitz & speicker, Funeral Direc-
tors, Phone 54S. 1-lStf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

Cement is advancing In price. Bet
ter phone us today for estimates on
cement sidewalks. H. w. Ekhoff &
CO., Phones 73s and 7s4. 2-5-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

be true to chickasha on Arbor Day
do what is right. Plant one or more
trees. Phone 479. the Chickasha Nur-
.sery will quickly bring any kind or
number Of trees you want S-10-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

Eugene Williamson and J. ]. Hens
ley of yerden were visitors in this citl
yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-11

For q first class job Of buggy or car
iage painting, trimming or upholster-
ing call at City Blacksmith shop or
call up phone 395 for prices. 2-1S-dtf
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25

animal IS unable to bite, and death
occurs much sooner than in the other
form known as vicious rabies.
Tho Howarth dog was so wild that
the doctors at the institution refused
to remove 1t from the crate, and will
await its death before diagnosis.
They say, however. that the dog has
every symptom and there is no doubt
as to the disease. Many other dogs
are known to have been bitten and
| ie is prubable that the city author
tiles will take some action toward a
quarantine. There is probably no
need o Unnecessary alarm. but par
ents should make an effort to keep
their dogs and their children separ-
ated The disease may show in fii-
teen DAYS after Infection, and it may
not show for eighteen months. A
person does not have to be bitten to
, become Infected. as the deadly germ
is in the saliva OF the dogs mouth
and contact with the animals tongue
is all that 10 necessary, provided the
saliva should enter any broken place
in the skin. There is no such thing
az hydrophobia in a dog. 1t becomes
hydrophobia when transmitted to
person or to another animal. Hy-
drophobia means "afraid of water
and the log affected with rabies is
never AFRAID of water. contrary to the
general Impression. He will drink
to uuenCh hs burning thirst as long
as the muscles of the throat are not
paralyzed and afterwards will gulp
at it with his head buried deep in the
water.
But human being, or COW or
horse bgcomes afraid of water. ana
the disease Is then known as hydro
phobia
The mayor will receive report
from the Timothy and Howarth dogs
as soon rs examined.
The best home remedy so far dis
covered is to take red hot iron ana
burn the part affected. II this is
done Immediately there is no danger
OF innoculation.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
RALPH GARDNER WILL BE TAX
I'm TO AUSTIN, TEX.
THREE had DOGS FOUND
Taken to Fort Collins and Pro-
nounced Rabies. All Were Bit
ten by tho Same Dog Three
Weeks Ago. Other
Dogs Were bitten.

The mad dog infection Is becoming
dangerously prevalent in the Greeley
district. Another canine was dis
covered Saturday with rabid symp-
toms and two were found Sunday in
the last malignant stages of the dis
ease. Saturday dog belonging to
H. Timothy was sent to Fort Collins
for examination The experts at the
college say the symptoms have not
developed far enough to justify the
killing of the animal for examina-
tion. 1t Ia certain, however. that the
two dogs taken to the institution
Sunday had the genuine rabies. One
dog belonged to Mrs. Jennie Patter-
son, 1924. Ninth avenue. and the
other to Mr.. Howarth. 1881 Seventh
avenue. Both OF these dogs and also
the Timothy dog we're bitten by the
mad dog which wandered into town
Just three weeks ago and picked a
fight with every dog 1t CHANGED to
meet. The circumstances were re-
ported to the police. but a diligen'
search failed to locate the animal,
which probably died the following
day. as the symptoms were far ad-
vanced. Mayor Green, in behalf OF
the city, delegated DIR. w. w. Harm
er and Veterinary Surgeon Bird to
take the two dogs to the Agricul-
tural college at Fort Collins to de-
termine the absolute truth. MS at
least one person is known to have
been bitten by one OF the dogs. Ralph
Gardner, 10 years old son of a.
Gardner, came in contact with the
Howarth dog, which licked sore ON
his hand. and the boy will leave i'm
mediately for Austin, Texas. lor
treatment The Patterson dog died
before reaching Fort Collins. lts
brain was removed and was exam
ined by DR.. George III. Glover, dean
OF veterinary at the college, and Dr.
Bfkaupp. bncteriologlst.
They stated that the dog died OF
dumb rabies. n form that is not so
dangerous to persons. as regards IN
fection, ms the lower jaw of the dog
becomes paralyzed at once ana the
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
How to Cure . Cold.

Be as careful ~ you can. you VIII
occasionally take cold. and when
you do, get . medicine Of known re.
liability. one that has an established
reputation and that is certain to ef'
feet n quick cure. Such a medicine
ia Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
II has gained . worldwide reputa-
tion by It's remarkable cures OF TINS
most common ailment. and can al
ways be depended upon. 1t acts on
natures plan. relieves the lungs
oids expectoration. opens the secre-
tiops and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
During the many years in which 1t
has been in general use. we have
vet to learn Of a single case OF cold
.or attack Of the grip resulting IN
nneumonia when this remedy was
nsed. which shows conclusively that
II is certain preventive OF that
dangerous disease. Chamberlain g
Couch Kennedy contains no opium
or other narcotic and may be given
as confidently to a baby as to an
adult For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
WORKING ON BANK ROBBERY.
Somebody Thought He Knew Com
binatiOn on Safe.

The deputy sheriff of Platteville
was in Greeley Friday in conference
with Sheriff Florance. The officer
thinks they have fair idea of the
men who broke into the Plattevill,
bank Tuesday evening. They left
every indication of being familiar
with the premises and no doubt
thought they knew the combination
of the sale The tumblers had been
worked for some time, but there was
no effort made to use tools or an
explosive The combination had
been changed only few days be-
fore, and the management thinks
that this is all that saved the $1,000
that was in the safe at the time.
The safe is one of the latest makes
and Is guaranteed absolutely bur
glar proof 1t has the screw door.
which does not allow even crack
for the reception of nitro-glycerine
The safe is within a vault. the walls
of which are twelve inches thick
built of brick. cement and several
layers OF steel wire. The burglars
had made hole in this wall large
enough to admit man. and after
entering the vault, worked for some
time on the combination of the safe.
The Office of the telephone com
pany is just across the street and
the operator said she answered
call at o'clock in the morning md
heard someone hammering in the
bank, but thought nothing of 1t. and
went back to sleep again. An arrest
may follow that will probably be
surprise to the people of Platteville.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
IN VALUE AND ACRE PRODUC-
TION COLORADO IS AHEAD.
COLLEGE STATISTICS
Facts That Will Interest the Farmer
Oats Can BE Produced Here
With Mere Profit Than in
Any Other State. The
Prices Are Good.

The State Agricultural college ha:
| Just sent out the following state
ment, which will be of interest tt
the large agricultural population OF
Weld county:
The soil and climate of Colorado
are particularly adapted to the grow
ing of oats The soil is excessively
rich in mineral matter. and the high
altitude makes cool summers and a
slow, long maturing season. lrrlga-
tion furnishes just the amount OF
water required at just the time
needed to make the highest yield and
the best quality.
The average yield on good irrlgat-
ed farms is about seventy-iive bush-
ole per acre. Much larger crops are
common.
On the Colorado Agricultural col
lege farm. in 1908, the best varieties
welded ninety-five to ninety-seVeh
bushels per acre.
In Delta county. 5O1 bushels were
harvested from five acres. In Gun
nison county 14O bushels were raised
ON an acre. In Garfield county, l64
bushels, by measure, per acre, were
harvested from large field. Al
most every county can report large
yields. -oo zoo.
In Grand county. at $500 rec.
elevation, oats stood six and hall
feet in height. with long. well-hiled
heads. They had not been irrigated
They were cut for hay.
Colorado oats are unsurpassed III
quality. The legal weight is thirty
two pounds per bushel, but the ac-
tual weight is usually from thirty
eight to forty-eight pounds per
struck bushel. Oats from well,ored
seed have from IS per cent. ana up
wards of meat. and % per cent an"
less of hull. ;,,,,
The u. S. department of agricul-
turc reports that in 1907 lo5'ooo
acres of oats were raised in COLORADO.
The average yield per acre was as
follows: 90, ,..,,o,s
Colorado ,,.,.. oe'V o"s
llllHoio ,..u...S.--~-~s--.-N~-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25

runs and forward passes the bail was
carried to within eleven yards OF the
goal. Cooper carried 1t seven yards
on short end run and Hall bucked
it the remaining four yards. Cooper
kicked goal and the score stood 6-4
in favor of Greeley.
The Joy OF the Greeley rooters was
short-lived. for scarcely had the
teams lined up again after the kick
on. when the Denver quarter hurled
beautiful spiral to the little Mexi-
can end, who was waiting for 1t out
close to the side lines. Eluding ev-
cry tackler. he sprinted down the
field to touchdown. An easy goal
was kicked and soon after the half
ended with the score 1916 in favor Of
Sacred Heart.
The second half began with Gree
ley kicking or to Denver. After a
few unsuccessful attempts at buck
ing the line. the side line play was
again resorted to for a good gain. a
touchdown being prevented by Atkin-
sons clean, hard tackle. Two more
plays placed the ball In front OF the
goal and another kick from place
placing them in the lead with a
score of 14-6.
Two other attempts at goal were
unsuccessful and then came one Of
those plays that makes the loser
think that football 10 after all large
ly luck. and the winner certain that
It is all an illustration of good head
work. All Of the backs except right
half went around left end. The right
half paused q moment at the line.
where he was concealed BY the big
linemen, and then circled right end
with the linemen for interference.
The resulting touchdown and goal
brought the score up to 20-S. Not at
all disheartened by the odds against
them the Greeley boys became all the
more determined. BY forward passes
and straight football Greeley ad-
vanced to Denver's twenty-five yard
line. From this point another for
ward pass was made, but was recov-
cred by Denver on her ten yard line.
Two Intellectual aattempts to advance
the ball were made and an incom-
plete forward pass on tho third down
gave the ball to Greeley on the six
yard line. Denver put up her strong
est defense to prevent Greeley from
crossing her line, but the fierce at
tack OF the Greeley boys could not
be stopped. Hall carrying the ball
over on the third down. making the
score 20-11. Cooper failed to kick
goal and the game ended with the
ball In Greeley's possession on the
forty-three yard line.
The lineup: Benson.
left end: Doke. left tackle; Morrison.
left guard; Pagan, center; Sato. right
guard; Geiger. right tacke: Brush.
right end: Atkinson. quarter: Blu
chanan. left half; Cooper. right half;
Hall. full back.
Denver--Gibbons. left end: Houts-
man, LEFT tackle: Cain. left guard;
Floyd. center: Luman. right guard;
Allenmeyer, right tackle: Mendosa,
right end; Hayden. quarter; smith.
lett half; Prior. right half; Tobson.
full back
| Referee. Draper. Umpire. Jones.
fleld Judge. Kinne. First half. go
minutes; second half. 25 minutes.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25

Phone your ad to the Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
ureat Values in Suits and Cloaks

.,,I Ey1y Snt and Cloak in the store now bears the
- tror rENGl" M mark OF course, it is interesting
~" '' the prices quote for these garments are
exuemely low but don't want you to ston at the
ques!lon OF price We you to investigate the ex
good quality style and workmanship contained
.h ~ ne garments You will then fully appreciate
$500 Suits now s.643 500 20 c,o.ns -
$4,000 Suits now Oj as S0 Sio"n "Ms now. S!..ao
$500 Suits SIS05 s14 5O Gioans noM' @ .%.o o'0o
S1s 90 snts now @ '%!saO $50 Cloaks q TAB
~ ' "o"'' '%ilOo 500 Cloaks q sos
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
kON
|G()AIS
EVEN POINTS
pOTBNLiD
)VING FAST

by II Local Fan.
the TcrrUrS.
r. Thanks
Drt Nor
Game
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
SPECIAL FUR SALE

The backwardness Of cold weather has caused great
number Of obbes unload their surplus stock earlier
than usual and the discounts conceded were greater
than usual OF course, made certain of getting these
fur bargains Here they areall good reliable frs the
kind that give every satisfaction Every piece great
bargain at the sale price.
$35 90 .42S.OO $500 Furs now s12O 90
$50. 90 Furs now. .S24.OO $1250 Furs $1,000
S26 90 $4,000 $1,000 Furs now. q 500
$50 Furs $1,000 7.60 now 3 600
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
Mailed Election Certificates.

The county clerk has mailed GER
tifcates of election to all success
full candidates. The total number
was seventy-fve, and it took Clerk
Luther an entire day to till out the
blanks.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
For Sale or Rent.

For sale, on easy terms, handsome
modern cottage on Normal Hill.
beautifully located. VIM. F.. Ste
phens. Agt.. Opera House Blk.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
Marriage License.

marriage license has heen is
s,ad 10 elmer l.. Zim and Mary Il.
Enowles. both of New Windsor.