davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06

Boys Fancy Refers, of stylish
mixtures. in a good, heavy
weight; mostly all-wool; finished
with velvet Or cloth collar; sizes
: to II. Also Boys Overcoats,
in oxford, plain black and fancy
mixtures sizes up to 10.
S3.05. Worth Sc to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Special Value i'm
''P. NJ" & up. d." Corsets.

A lot of ''P. n" and PA D."
Corsets, made of lightweight
coutil and finished at top with
lace and ribbon; all have elastics
attached. Some have medium
bust and hip; others medium bust
and long hip. These are new.
fresh goods, and there are all
sizes from Is to 80, inclusive.
Special price, Csc.
Regular price, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Gowns.

WOmpn's Ni-htgowns. good quality muslin. fnl
width and length. yoke with hemstitched tutks
high neck and long sleeves. finished with zoe
narrow embroidery ru1es. each -
Womens Soft Muslin Gowns. chcmi>e style
low neck and short sleeves. trimmed with -Of.
beading and hemstitched lawn rilff1es. each y
Womens Muslin Gowns. high neck and long
sleeve sleeves square yoke WIN e"'roder!' 75c
Women's Chemise Gowns. made of soft mus
ln deep empire yoke and short kimono
sleeves. deliberately trimmed with lace ST 90
Women's Nansook Gowns. high neck. long
sleeves. finished with embroidery and ST 90
flDnon BOWS
Women'S Nainsook Gowns kmono G r ~
STYLE yoke of allover embroidery. each. W ~
Women's Soft Nansook Gowns, chemse style.
embroidery yoke. val lace trim CT ~
Women's Chemise Empire Gowns. yoke and
sleeves made OF all-over val lace. trim 81 "a
med with wash ribbon. ................ TO'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Our january Sale of MUSLIN Underwear.

- sal elen
4 unrmu
anoSn notable
The rfne1ts dante o
mDrnlere il o.
motu
In this sev
made Throughout
Such dennHns these a suchp white
Weayo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Mission Furniture.

~ PECIAL attention is called
N1N to Our line OF Mission
~ Furniture, which is spe-
cial feature in our Furni-
ture Department this season. We
are displaying a splendid assort-
ment, made by the Stickley fac
tory
A visit to our red room will give
an excellent idea Of how these vari-
Gus pieces would look in the home.
Mission Side Tables or Desk Chairs
spring slip seat covered with leather. O. 90
EACH. ..--............. Do.oo
Mission Armchairs spring slip seat
covered with leather. Each. ...... S/./S
Large Mission Arm Rockers. spring slim seat
covered with leather; three designs. Each,
$3.50, SS.o5 and $1,000.
Mission settees, full size. uphol- S12oo
Mission Settles. fun size; new 1909
derneath Each p%S.OO
Mission Table Desks with long
drawer; letter rack on back. Each. 9l 500
Large Mission Bookcases: two wood-slatted
doors trimmed with dull copper; S1ooo
wooden keys at sides. Each. Hp4O.OO
Mission Library Tables 42-inch
round top: well made and thoroughly n
braced. Each .................... $1,000
TOP: ons Eaes AK $500
Mission Library Tables. 30x4S-inch
pulls fSP long Ea drawer WIN copper drawer
shelf fSr trays. etc. round top $500
Ea Mission iaDo"re's. keyed through top so
sqnas re'G tops e% iower shelf "a ANA S505
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06

Women's Two piece Comhina ton Suits. made OF
soft nainsook. trimmed with German val lace
drawers and skirts ruf1ed and lace trim G, ~
HieQ- Icr suit TO'J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Corset Covers.

Women's Muslin Corset Covers. full blouse
front trimmed with lace and ribbon. occ
Women's Tight fitting Muslin Corset Covers:
w. W., neck; trimmed with embroidery SOC
Women's Tight fitting Muslin Corset Covers
square neck: trimmed with embroidery. --c
women's NainsOok Corset Covers: blouse front.
French back: yoke of embroidered me- CT ~
dallions and Maltese lace. Each, D'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Imported Oil Paintings
At Half Former Prices.

&1ozy, have just Original Oil Paintings left from
III II our falls Importation, and which, order close
\NkNA1 once, offer half former prices These
- paintings selected personally i'll Europe by
representative works of (orglnano dupicaes),
artists CouChos Bclynck Oliver Holt and
others.
of subjects is broad and
1audscape figure sheep
They all aey framed IN rich deep gilt frames and
number of them shadow box and glass The following
rara list of the sub jects and artists:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Drawers,

Women's Muslin Drawers. with tucked e
and hemstitched rutfies. Per pair ~
Women's Nainsook Drawers. tucked, with deep
fornce of eyelet Swiss embroidery. Per --r
Womens Nansook Umbrella Drawers. with
deep lace trimmed rufies and ribbon CT ~
bows. Per pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pi'oo
Third floor, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Infants and Little
Children's Wear.

Infants Long Dresses. made Of nainsook yoke
OF tiny tucks and insertion rufie at neck roc
and sleeves. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So>
Infants Long Dresses. made Of soft nainsook
yoke Of tucks. Misunderstanding and French knots
dainty val lace at neck and sleeves. -rc
Infants Hand made Dresses made of French
nainsOok. neck and sleeves trimmed with cIcn
val lace. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pIsoO
Infants Long Dresses. made of cambria y TX
plat in front. hemsttched ruffe neck 90
and sleeves. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SON
Infants Short Dresses. made OF soft white
nainsaok. square yoke of fine tucks and embrod
cry insertion, neck and sleeves finished -oc
with hemstftched rufies. Each ....... SON
Infants White Nainsook Dresses. square yoke
fine tucks and featherstitching. neck and 80
sleeves finished with val lace. .... ~
1hildrens Muslin Gowns. yoke OF cluster tucks.
Each anu s'..' s'les 70 H. CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Combination Suits.

Combination Suits.
Women's Nainsook Two-piece
Combination Suits (chemise and
| draWers). some trimmed with
hemstitched lawn ruff1es, some
with ruff1e Of embroidery, bead
ing and ribbon.
Special price, soc per suit.
prising corset cover and drawers short petit
coat. made of nainsook. trimmed with val lace
| and beading ruf1ed drawers and skirt CT ~
Per suit. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| Women's Soft Nansook Three piece Com
| blnation Suits trimmed with val lace. embrod
cry beading and wash ribbon: skirt and draw.
| ers runied and lace trimmed. Per Go 10
suit. ..-----.-.-....-
Womens Two-piece Combna ton Suits, made OF
| soft nainsook. trimmed with German val lace
| drawers and skirts ruf1ed and lace trim G, -
med Per suit. DO'Oo
Girls Petticoats.
Children's Muslin skirts. trimmed with $40
! tucked rufies sizes :. to H. Each. ~
| Children's Muslin Skirts. trimmed with lace
| edged ruffie or ruf1e of embroidery: sizes -oc
| Misses Muslin Ietticoats. lawn nounce -.
! tucked and trimmed with lace. ........... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06

Petticoats.
Women's Muslin Peticoats tucked --c
Women's Muslin Petticoats. tucked CT ~
Womens Muslin Pettcoats. deep founce
t t., avn trimmed WIN val iace ana SI.5O
Women'S Muslin Pettcoats. lawn founce.
b DnrS.g; trimmed "'n "'ue rune o' Gun SI75
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
THE WELD COUNTY VISIT OF
ROBERT $. LOyETT

The trip of Robert S. Lovett, the
railroad king of the United States
and the world since the death of T..
Fl Hartman. to Weld county for the
first time, in company with other
high officials of the Union Pacific
road was an Indication Of the admis-
sion of the worlds financiers in the
wealth of this country. Mr. Lovett
admitted that further plans are con
templated for the establishment ol
c'her branch roads in this portion OF
the west and his expression regard.
ing Weld county was most compli.
mcntary to the enterrrise of her citi.
zens.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
THE CROW CREEK AND PLEAS.
ANT VALLEY LANDS

The reports OF the Northern Colo
RADIO Power company. showing the
great growth in population about
the Crow Greek and Pleasant Valley
country, is gratifying to the citizens
of this county. The estimate that
the land is being settled up at the
rate of about ten families a day is
said not to be overestlmated The
country is among the most favored
anywhere in the state seen from
various standpoints.
The citizens who have come into
the country are thrifty to degree
and Trough their work they have
brought gratifying results. They
have in turn conveyed news of the
promise of the land to friends in the
east and south from which portions
of the United States most OF the set.
tiers are coming.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION AND
WELD CDJNTN'S ENHBlT

1t is probable that the exhibit from
Greeley and Weld county which has
been sent to the Chicago fair will
help this portion OF the state in many
respects. IT will not alone furnish
conclusive proof OF the quality of
the produce of Weld county but it
will therefrom result in the bringing
10 this country of many valuable citi-
zens, who will be a big help to the
advancement of the country.
There is a notion prevalent in
many portions of the east and of
the north to the effect that the west
ern country, and particularly north
ern Colorado. is much over-adver-
tised so far as the richness and pro-
ductiveness of the soil is concerned.
This fact was evidenced by the late
visit to this county of Holden Shay
of Manitoba, Canada, and the state
ments which he made at that time
The favorable comment which the
Weld county exhibit is bringing in
the press of Chicago, principally the
Tribune of that city, the conserva-
tive paper o. the west, will do much
towards spreading the information
of the opportunity for investment in
Weld county.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
BUYING SUBURBAN PROPERTY

Approaching the fact that with
the installation of the street car sys-
tenn in Greeley, suburban property
will be greatly enhanced in value.
many small investors are purchas-
ing lots in the outskirts of the city,
where they propose to build. They
say that the street car will take them
to their business locations in a few
minutes from their homes, that they
are away from the hustle and noise
of the town, that taxes are less and
that. on the whole. there is big
advantage in belonging to the an
cient and honorable order of strap
hangers.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02

Logic, because the clerks in the
stores will have more time and pa
thence with the early buyer than
when. on the 23d or Path OF the
month he is shouting answers "a
half a dozen customers at once, and
is trying TO handle as many different
packages which are prone too slid
away in as many different directions.
Kindness because the clerks,
oyerburieued with work anyway
about Christmas time, will have
somewhat of the over strain re
moved
In fact it is a benefit TO every
body, to purchaser, to clerk, and to
the company to have the citizens Of
any town do their shopping a few
days ahead OF time and not wait till
THE night before Christmas.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
THE MILLIkEN CELEBRATION

Things will be stirring with the
peaceful little settlement of Milliken
on the eighteenth of next month,
when the Denver, Laramie & North
western railroad officials will cele-
brate the arrival of the road in that
town. Excursion trains are to be
run from Denver and the town will
be decked out in her best in honor
of the occasion. 1t is probable that
Governor Shafroth and other cele-
brities of the capitol city will make
speeches at Milliken. 1t is the in.
tention of number of Greeley bust.
ness men to make the trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
LaSnllc SURVEYORS Arrive

laSalie, Nov. Surveyors ar
rived the first OF the week to begin
the survey OF the town preparatory
10 incorporation. 1t is understood
that thc matter of Incorporating La
Saiie VIII now be pushed along at a
rapid rate. The petition was circu-
'ated some time ago and signed by
many OF the townspoople.
BESIDES the big undertakings such
as the Union Pacific roundhouse and
the milton reservoir in Beebe Draw.
"hlch are employing large numbers
Oh men buildings on a smaller scale
are pelng put up in the town itself.
~. w. Mckinney Is the latest to com
mence building, he is having an ad-
dition put on to the postofrice build
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
At IM(;raupc

Among those who entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner in the LAGRANGE
neighborhood were MIR. and Mrs.
James Mccullough. Eighteen rela-
tves and friends gathered around
II e table and did full justice to the
fine dinner provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Robinson of
the LaGrange district entertained at
8 O'Clock dinner Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Atkinson of
LAGRANGE were among those who en-
tertained at tbrkcy dinner Thanks
giving day
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
EATON PIONEER, WELL
KNOWN IN COUNTY. DIES

:. Eaton, NOV. 26.--John Yates :.
= ST., died at his home here Wed :.
:. nesday and his death marks :.
:. the passing of another pioneer &;
= of the Eaton country. For twen- :.
:. ty-one years Yates has been :.
:. familiar figure hereabouts and :.
:. has been engaged during that :.
!. time in farming He was well :.
:: known and prominent in the :.
+ w. o. w. order. The members :.
!. of the local lodge will have :.
:. charge of the funeral services :.
:. which will be conducted from :.
+ the Methodist church Saturday :.
!. morning. He is survived BY :.
:: widow. four daughters. and two :.
+ sons. :.
! I. I. + + i I. I. + I. !. !. !. !. !. !. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
Farmers Meet Program
Monday, January 3

S;30-9:30 a. m.-Crop Smuts; Rem
edies. A. Keyser
s:3O-lO;3O a. m.-Dairy Cattle,
Hogs. G. E. Morton.
lO:3O-l1:30 a. m.-How Plants
Grow. Il. r. Bennett
ll:30-12:30 a. m.-Care of Horses
Teeth. |. e. Newsom.
l;3O-2:30 p. m.-Horse Breeding.
Light Horses, J. o. Williams
Heavy Horses, f.. j. Iddings.
l:3O-2:3o p. m.-Planning and
Planting he Orchard, E. X. Ben
nett.
z;5O-3:3O p. m.-Handling Farm
Dairy Products. H. NJ. Bainer.
2;5gIa;$o gII;a,so p m.-Plant Lice. c. =.
S;%o-4;$o p. m.-Cantaloupes. p
5:3O-4;3O p. m.-Losses from Para.
sites in Farm Animals. b. f
Kaupp.
4;@O-9:3O p. m.-Bacteriology ol
MIX. w. G. Sackett.
A;@O-5;SO p. INLAY Making. A
F@O p. m.-Lecture George w
Vallery.
Tuesday, January
S:5o-3:3O a. m.-Methods of Apply
ing Water. c. l.. Fitch, p. *
Blinn.
9:3O-1O:30 a. m.-Alfalfa Growing
p. X. Blinn.
lO;3O-ll:3O a. m.-Insect Control
S. A. Johnson.
II :3O-l2:3O a. m.-Measurement o
Water. l.. G. Carpenter.
H. 3o-2:3O p. m.--Cultivation ant
PRUNING Of the Orchard. Il. Il
Bennett
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
IN OTHER TOWNS OF WELD
At Eaton

Eaton. Nov 26.-Special Thanks
giving services were held at the Bap-
tist church Thursday morning and
were well attended. The sermon
was preached by Rev. .yre of the
Methodist church.
The football game between the
high school and FIT. Russell was the
feature of the afternoon and was
largely attended.
A trapshoot. given by the gun club,
also drew a big crowd to the club
grounds east of town. In the even
ing the Odd Fellows had big sup
per at their hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
BURDENS LIFTED
From Grceey Backs-Rclicf Proved
by Lapse of Timr

ny lHkpse ol llllt
Backache is a heavy burden.
Nervousness wears one out:
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary If the
cause remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure
the cause.
Relief comes quickly comes to
stay.
Doan's Kidney pills cure kidney
ills;
Prove 1t by your neirhbor's case.
Here's Greeley Testimony.
The story of permanent cure.
X. II. Snyder, 1908 Eth street,
Greeley. Colo, says: "When living
in Chicago, used Doans Kidney
Pills and they cured me ~ kidney
trouble and backache Which had
caused me no end Of snTarjne At
that time ! did not hesitate to tell
of my experience with tho -amedy In
statement gwen for prhIication
and advised its use to otbar Kidney
sunerers' Many people nave since
QUESTIONED me regarding he testi-
mon'al and ] have always spoken
wei Of Doan's Kidney PIN and ad-
vised their use in cases of sordered
Kldneys The cure D0ana Kidney
rms made in my case has been per
| health" eo'''
for sale by all dealers. Price so
Cents; cents Foster-Milbum Co. Bufralo
! a ali
| States ne o'''e'
hemember the name Doan's--
and take no other
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
Stoc,shcIJ,'

Notice Is hereby given : the an
~, Tual meeting Of the stoc0 bn,dnrs Of
Ihe Weld County sayirgI DpluI's nI,. ,,,Ii ~
be held at the office of e,,I ann nm, r., in
Tanna,s,, ',%d5orado, on the 2rd day of
the o1oc,t, ~ ~, Mt 1880 p. M, for
for for +ho 'ettoh ,r. OF seven dir6cfors, and
ness m W. w., ,'qhsactlon of any otber busi-
ing '''' = ,uay come before aid meet
Groo,o, T. n JACKSON cashier.
'S' oolor December +. 1909.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

In spite of the fact that Christmas
is nearly month away it is time
that the annual warning OF early
shopping were sounded. The early
shopper evidences logic and kindli-
ness in his makeup.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
At Ault

Ault, Nov. 26.-On Wednesday, in
the Ault schools. miles Standish"
was given by the older pupils. and
many OF those in the lower grades
Inquired in costume plays. In all
the surrounding districts Thanksgiv-
ing programs We're given The bas-
ket bali game In the evening between
Co of Ault and Co ID of Greeley
was largely attended. A dance rol-
lowed
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
Farmers Conference
$40 II 30 u. m., 1::O-5DO y. nj
and 1::}O p. m.
Saturday. January 4

S:30-9:30 a. m.-Storaga Houses
and Storage for Potatoes F. X
Bennett.
9:30-l0:30 a. m-Hand'ing New
Land. A. Keyser.
1O:3o-l1.30 a. m.-Drainage and AL
kali f. B. House.
11:30-l2;30 a. m.-Laws NJ Inherit
tance in Plants and Annals. c.
p. Gillette.
1:3o-4:00 p. m.-Tuberculosis Dem
onstration, Drs. Glover Kaupp
Barnes, Newsom and Kiugman.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
At Evans

Evans, Nov 26.-At the Metho-
dist church Rev. Mr.. Johns preached
a Thanksgiving day sermon and a
liberal Offering was made for the
poor of Evans and vicinity The ODD
Fellows celebrated their fourteenth
anniversary on this occasion with an
oyster supper and program. to
which families and friends were in
vited
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
MAN WHO COON
FOR R0oE

kersey, Nov. n
the man who ID
cowboy breakiss
President Rooaa
ters hunting ta
or five years ass
Friday for a yiA
Kepple has the y
Roosevelt ate, u
counted to a large |
tails OF the breati
ured so largely u
erature. |
Kepple was aital
ed at the White n
and while in Wai
guest OF the nevq
city.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
At XinainOr

Windsor. Nov. 26.-The special
THANKSGIVING service took place at
the Methodist church. and Rev. MIR.
Dudley OF the Christian church de-
livered the Thasksgivine day sermon.
In the evening there was basket
ball game between the Windsor boys
and the Greeley Red Sox. A dance
followed the game.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
At kcrSeY

Kersey, Nov. THANKSGIVING
day passed of very quietly here AZ
the S. l.. w. ranch the women of
the Christian church served a din
rer which was well attended. There
was sale at the ranch yesterday
and those who went out to the sale
bad turkey dinner at the ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
Doan's
FIRST lARDMsSTTR IN
lIIAIlnA- -

craa,a,, n", ESslNlhE day for the frst time
u,es'ey rnad n3a yardmaster In the rail-
,ba ~ saIus, George Fish received
snc snot 'Tpoiht,nent which went into ef-
Tho comsy n3ns,'ay Mr, Fish has been
bnro tnr 'onuuftor @ Of the swItrbIng crew
mere ana is well known HI Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02

ll:sO-3:3o p, m.-Judging Be- N''
tie. c, n, Morton. .,
o:SO-3:30 p. m.-Ihe Gre0 ''"
Woolly Aphis, C. p. Gillo.e i
S.SO-4:SO p. m,-Care and lse !"
wood Working Iools. H fI,'y.
S.30-l:3O p. m.-Buying Sto,N S.lN
iect to Inspection. II. J Ai"N
| man, g,,
rSO-5:20 p. m.-Forage and hal
Crops. A. keyser.
4:SO-5:3O p. m.--Ditch Man; gam'N'
l.. G. Carpenter, ,.-.
I7:30 p. m,-Lecture. Tube Mrea'0a'S
DR. Corwin.
Wednesday. January ..
| S.SO-g:S0 Il. m.-Growing A|A'.'
Seed T. X. Blinn.
10 gU-IO.3O a. m.-Rotation. A. N'9
ser.
1O.20-Il:3O n. m.-The Horse
Foot and Shooting. c. l.. Barnes
|1l.3O-l2;30 4. m.-Poultry a7
business. w. Il. Vaplon.
Il:SO-2:&O p. m.-The Pastur7 PROT"
lem A Keyser.
! I1sS0-2.8O p. m.-Insects lutnEloA.
TO sugar Beets. c. p. GilH,ia.
a.SO-&:GO p Sheep Fee edH5 "
A. Drake, Watson Zeiglel
| . gu-gtgO p m.-Plowing and ENt
yariziug Implements. II. N Ha.h
or
|8:aU-f30 p Sanitation on ih'
Farm q. II, Glover.
I4:"0-tsGu p. Earth Rolls. |"
C. Krcutler.
|i.S0-5:2o p. cabbage CROWNS
e. r. Bennett.
I4:&0-5.G0 p, Some Amin b. lAIa
sites. c, p. Gillette.
|T:2O p m-Lccture. Mrs sAl''
Platt Decker.
Thursday, January
S:2O-g-&O a. m.-Feeding f1r Beet
II. w. Moore. G.. +. Mort0E,
.g:SO-lu:&0 m.-lncreas uE th'
Yield OF Grain crops. A. Nnysgr
1O:SO-ll:3O a. m.-Bacterio.1E OF
the Soil W. G. Sackett.
lI.3U-l2.3O Il. m.-ArsenicI' haiS
uuing OF Fruit Trees. w. D Head
den.
1.30-5:30 p. m.-Demonstralon o
Farm Machinery. II. NJ. BaIne"
H. b. Bonehright.
,sNO p. H--AlHlcllC SMOKER
Friday. January
S:S0-9:30 a. m.-Fruits. VeztableS
and Markets. L. II. Bennott
9:3O-10;30 a. m.-Cement and Con
crete X. Parshall.
a. m.-Hlstory. Botany
and Chemistry of the Pota,o +
X. Bennett.
11:30-12:30 a. m.-Farm Black
smithing. d. L. Mackey.
1:30-2:30 p. m.-lnsects Injurious
to Potatoes S. A. Johns0n.
1:30-2:30 p. m.-Crops for High Al
titudes. A. keyser.
2:S0-3:30 p. m.-lrrigation II Other
Lands. l.. G.. Carpenter.
9 3 30-3:30 p. m.-Building an Feed
ing for Poultry. w. +. Vapon.
3: 30-4:30 p. m.-Narieties Of Pota-
toes and Seed Selection. b, r
Bennett.
3 30i:30 p. m.-Applying Manure in
Dry Climates. A keysef
4:30-5:30 p. m.-Grasshopper and
Their Control. S A. johnson.
4:3o-5:30 p. m.-Cultivation and
Diseases of Potatoes. C. J. Fitch
+. R. Bennett.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
At IASalle

LaSalle, Nov. ga Thanksgiy-
ing day sermon in the morning at
the Presbyterian church and praise
service in the evening marked the
public observance of the national hol-
iday here.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02

Entered as sgaoUt-Class matter. at
the p0stgihge at Greeley Colorado, uu-
der The Act Of March 3. 1879.
Evening star., 1909-04-17

Character of a Store.
People i d dentify the
character of a store with
the character of the paper
in which they see the
stores advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28
LOCAL BRIEFS

Suit Disnaissed--Suit for the re.
covery OF sil.l53.50 from Henry
Beck. former city councilman. In.
slituted by John b. Hazel. was or.
dered dismissed In the superior
court today Hazel claimed damages
By reason Of injuries sustained Ia
falling through a floor
Wants 5000 pamaqes--Damages
In the sum o. $1,000 are asked BY
Celia Willett from the Seattle Elec.
trio company. Suit for recovery Of
same was commenced In Superior
Judge Tallman's court this morning.
The plaintiff alleges that she was
struck by car December "a, 1907.
receiving severe injury through
carelessness on the part of com
pany employees.
viii civs Whist Party Washing
ton hive No afi win give their rog-
ular monthly whist party at the
homo on Mr. aud Mrs q. VI. Bennett.
22a Eighth ay. ~, Friday. January
30. Iir The benefit OF the Maecabee
bed fund
viii Give a Dance The Aztec club
viii give dance nc Shcrricks hail.
University station. tomorrow cvcn-
ing. January 80. This W. the clubs
second dance and tho several uni
vcrslty young mon ana Nvamen who
compose The club promise @ surprise.
Form an Association "A numkcr
OF managers of local buildings have
formed The BUILDING Managers assoc
citation. and Il Is expected tha, tlc