davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
SUCH ACTION FORECASTED IN
RESOLUTIONS READY FOR
PRESENTATION.
NO ACTION TAKEN TODAY,
AT REQUEST OF Mr.. LAMB
Member Of the Council Wants to Con-
slider City Solicitor Northups Opin
on the Proposed Resolution De-
nardns That Sett Element Be Made.

That the city council may insist tha,
former Mayor .. l.. lngleiue make set
tlemcnt with lie city in the sum OF
$1,3lI.96. the sum the city Will claim
Vas due.:t at the time the former mayor
retired from office, was torecastei to-
day when Mayor Jone. read Two res
oIu5ionS that had been prepared by th'
city solicitor. me OF which he an
uounccd ne would present to the coun-
Gil.
The mayor expected 70 present the
resolution formally today. Dac because
Councilman Lamb wished to investi-
gate further the opinion on the
mayors Warrants Mayor Jones an
bounced tha. he would hold the resoIu
ton over until next Monday.
Think SettIer7 ent Obligatory.
Mayor Jones declared that, under the
city solicitors opinion. q complete set
element by the former mayor was OBJ
I.gatory, and that. tho Mr.. Ingledue
may have turned in city warrants in
part payment OF what was due the city
.rOm his office, the warrants We're not
ID, and cash mast be rendered
Manor Jones did not presume 70 saE-
that the warrants issued the former
mayor by the old council, in payment
Vi attorneys fees IN the Van Vert case
We're illegal, but that they did not req
resent cash in that the warrants, il
they We're finally taken up, must ne
cessarily await their turn. and there
wer.. many other warrants, Of previous
Years. that preceded them.
Resolutions Have Same Effect.
-, IL to- ", -
the same effect Il adopted, and in
sr-uct he formal demand upon the
former mayor Of Il settlement.
The resolution that Mayor Jones in
Dictated he intended 10 present 20 the
council authorized and directed the city
solicitor 10 demand OF Ex-Mayor In
g.edue the sum Of sl,311.e6. the balance
due the city from his office on April
8. 1911 and 10 notify the former mayor
thai the 4ur warrants, for s327.99 each,
drawn in favor Of O. l.. Ingledue,
Robert Gooda.e, F NJ. Haas, and NJ.
Clark, were illegal and void and not
receivable by the city treasurer in pay
II ent.
The other resolution directed the city
solicitor 20 prepare u demand and
notice, under hand OF the mayor, de-
handing Of EX-l1ayor Ingledue the
/ balance due the city % Mar3halltoWn.
and notifying him thar the four war
rants asgregati1G Sl.311.s6 We're not
properly receivable as payment, and
did not constitute a ~ G,crt owing
10 their illegality. Further notice $
given BY the resolution to Mr.. InGlecue
and his three police officers individual
Il, to return the warrants 70 the city
FOR cancellation. as they We're illegal
and void
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
MARRIED..
Melton. Dayton.

At ST. Marys church at $50 O'Clock
this morning was celebrated the mar
riage Of Miss Louise Y. Dayton. until
very recently Of Gordon. Neb.. to Mr..
Hal w Melton, of this city. Dr.. J. j.
Fitzpatrick performed the ceremony.
which was witnessed by only n small
company Of relatives and intimate
friends Of the family. Following the
ceremony a hree-course breakfast was
served at the J w. Melton home, $40
Lee street, by Mrs. Melton, the groom's
mother. assisted by Mrs. Robert Buch-
valid Mrs. George McMurray. and Miss
Mary Holman. Those from out OF the
city who attended the wedding We're
Misses Mary and Lulu Homan and Mr..
Frank Homan and Mrs. H. NJ. RIGHT
meier. Of Ackley: and Miss Alice Mel
ton, Of Cedar Rapids.
Ny and Mrs. Melton will live at sos
Lee street. Mr. Melton is a butcher in
the employ OF Britain & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
HEARING FOR MISS WEATHERLY.
Neiehbor Files Complaint and Many
Summoned 70 Examination

-, n
~, ,,..,..z. a-. - ~
-, '.ioi,,;.,. ot &c., o.s
- ~ - --.s, -. , 800 =,
al-s- .o.t,@n - .,a .,..s+ c,,.--
as wa" ,,as. 49,. oo,,,,.,
''.'1 - i,.!., 49, go.
Eo''. u. - 49,. ,t,-,t. -. -,.hoo
- ~ ,-oec,,+
-.-et5 , ,ttH 60 ". = = C,s-,.a,I
" a. d -! .t - 49, ,Y,oo., 49,.
1,,,aet,a v1-eo.ra-r, ro-,ne- in
Ms -" ,.-;.,I -. 49, ~,
!i-A - " ~ sa- ni,ar ,as
81, - ,,a,.c.
''oHe'' t'.- ,'a.o 49, oo,r,I,+-,ar,-
- - o,. ~
:-.,-l.,, 40 s-- ca 20
.'-e ~ = $1,000, ~, ~ 80
t,o.,
C1sI. ~ ..lS ,ia',Ia ~
~"
cal. ~ -
~ 49,! 81 ~
t'"- ~ ~" -'' " ,...,o.. r-.,a
''S 20 .:, $1,000
- - 81 r, 7,aai, ,.1i,,iar- &C
z..:- ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There 10 . Heap Of SoIaoe in Being
Able to Depend Upon Well Earned

Reputation.
For months Marshalltown readers
have seen the constant expression OF
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, ana
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. Not another rem
edy ever produced such convincing
proof of merit.
Mrs. E. c. Callahan, 400 West Linn
street, Marshalltown. Iowa, says: +
arn glad to say a good word for Doan
Kidney Pills for l know from expert
ence that they are a good kidney meul-
cine For some time l was troubled
by a weakness of the kidneys and tho
/ tried several remedies, l did not I'M
prove Hearings Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended. l was led to get
a box at the Mcbride & Will Drug
Company and begin their use. The re
suit was gratifying. l was relieved IN
a short time and continued use I'M
proved my condition in every way.
lStateEnent given Feb 10. 1919
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On Feb. IS. 1910, Mrs. Callahan said
"Doan's Kidney Pills permanently
cured me of kidney complaint l know
of other Instances where this remedy
has been used ard I am glad to say
that it has always proven beneficial |
cheerfuly confirm my former test-
monial."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milourn Company, BuS-
falo. New York, sole agents for tn"
United States.
Rernember the nane-Doan' sand
take no other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
The City In Brief
Eadie Music Co, pianos, II s. First

Iacie Music Co, pianos II = FIRST
Dance at Forney's hall Wednesday
evening.
Everybody boost for Marshalltown
day-Wednesd ay-at the races
Mr.. and Mrs Frank McKelvev. Of
Bromley, We're in n. city Saturday.
knabe, the worlds greatest piano.
Eadie Music Co. II South First street
Remember the races start at 1880
every afternoon and will be over in
time 70 catch The evening trains out
Of the city.
Wednesday viii be Narzhall.ovn day
at the races, the merchants having al
most unanimously agreed u close from
10 : so hey and their clerks can at
tend the races
Out Of own patrons of the races will
be given the opportunity Of seeing the
whole program as the races will start
at l30 sharp and be finished so they
can take regular trains home.
Mr.. Charles willis. Of Deshler, o..
arrived in the city Sunday night and
viIl remain for an indefinite visit al
the home Of his aunt Mrs. W. II. Nc
Candies, lo5 North Seventh street.
Practically every institution in the
city will close Wednesday-Ma Marshall
town day-from l to 5, and give every
body a chance to see the best races
ever held in Iowa. The horses are here
and the track is in splendid condition.
Prof. ". W. Cunningham. Of I.eandar
Clark College. II 10, has consented to
give lessons in orato-y and expression
in Narshalltown again this summer. He
will begin his work here in a few days.
Lessons Will be given at the pupils
nome Persons who are interested may
telephone name and street number to
Dr. Wood. 'Phon. No s9s.
Miss Esther Wanberg left this morn
ing for Whittier, Cal. where she will
remain until about Sept. as the guest
Of her brother, DR.. George Z. Wanberg,
and Wits. Accompanying Miss Wan
berg was Miss Bessie Winter. who will
be a guest at the John +, Atkinson
home at Los Angeles, and will remain
until September.
Miss valrosa Vail. All South Third
street was hostess this afternoon to
nearly twenty guests at 4 delightful
novelty shower for Miss Mary Packer,
in honor Of the latter's approaching
marriage to Mr. Otis Johnson, Of
Cleveland O., Thursday evening. The
gifts were attached by ribbons to a
shower bouquet Of pink roses and car
nations. and thus presented to the
guest of honor. a social afternoon,
interspersed with pianola music. was
enjoyed and a 4:30 o'clock, the hos
tess. assisted by her mother, Mrs. J.
D. Vail served a dainty, two-course
lunch. yellow prevailed in the decora-
tons generally and the table in the
dining room was decorated in yellow
iris and yellow ribbons. The guests,
aside from Miss Packer were Misses
Grace and Marie Miller. Hazel Willard,
Irene Eason, Leila Cox, Edna Balch,
Edna Garvin. Stella Rist. Marjorie
Ketchum. Fannie Flower, Allie Mans
field. and Mabel Salisbury Mrs. Ben
janlin Packer. Mrs. Charles Nelson,
Mrs. Lewis Derby Miss Sarah Packer.
of Philadelphia. Miss Josephine Packer,
| of Anthony Kan, and Miss IneZ Der
! nv Of Enosbure Falls VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19

scription work. Any doctor In Mar
shalltown would advise you to bring
your prescriptions here, knowing posi-
tievly that We never deviate from MS
instructions. He knows. also, that our
drugs and medicines are of the highest
potency, always pure and fresh. rms
assurance of safety and Satisfaction
should prompt YOU 20 bring every pre-
scription here. B. A. Morgan, 10 West
Main street Phone II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
Minor Council Matters.

Much minor business. before the city
council Was disposed OF at the session
this morning.
\ petition was received from prop
erty owners on West Railroad street.
between Fourth and Sixth, asking for
sewer. The petition was placed Oh
file.
The sidewalk contract of 1911. as 50
far completed was received and re-
terret until the next meeting.
The Marion street culvert Went over
for another week. and il is likely tina,
new bids VIII be asked for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
GIVE TO GRINNELL COLLEGE.
James Allison. Of State Center, Oono
Of $4,000. TO Alma Mater

Among the gifts TO Grinnell College.
that were announced cornmencene nt
dev. were those from James Allison, Of
Ctate Center and Mr.. Carl Kelsey. the
latter a former teacher in the local
high school. Both are graduates Of the
school Mr. Allison gave the college
$4,000 and Mr.. Kclsey's gift was
$1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
Our Regulation

"a competent pharmacists is your guar
antee for absolute accuracy in all pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
Petition Postponed indefinitely.

The petition in which It was sought
70 have the council appoint Fred Way
q. foreman of streets and alley work.
which has been deferred from time to
time by the council, was placed on file
this morning on motion by Council
man Herman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
Iicensed 70 We'd.

Harley G. Hamm. salesman. aged -.
and Leona NJ Nolta, aged q. both Of
State Center
Hal W Melton, meat cutter. aged %.
and Louise F. Dayton, eyed 1s. both OF
this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
Notice..

hereby give notice that 7 Will not
5e responsible fos any debts contracted
given him his time W. L. House
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19

! Out Of own patrons Of the races will
be given the opportunity Of seeing the
whole program as the races Will start
at l;3o sharp and be finished SO they
can take regular trains home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
Eastern Star to Hold Memorial.

Memorial services Will DC held by
Central Char pier No 81, order of the
Eastern star next sunday afternoon
az O'Clock at the Masonic han. All
mem hers are expected to attend and
70 bring their friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
oses Valuable Horse.

F A Tucker. a Bromley farmer. lost
q valuable horse by lightning some
time during the thunder storm Friday
night The animal was found dead in
the pasture Saturday. The horse was
Swear old. valued a. $50
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
Horse Department,

Percheron Stallion, years old
and over; j. A. Slender, Eaton,
first, special. horse blanket, ]. G.
Harris; w. NJ. Wilson, Lucerne, sec
ond.
Percheron mare, years old and
over; II. E. Witwer, s. L. w. Ranch,
Greeley, first.
Belgian Stallion, 4 years old and
over; Belgian Horse Co. of LaSalle
LaSalle. first; j. B. Dickey, Greeley
second.
Belgian Stallion, years old and
under 3 years; j. b. Dickey, Greeley
first.
Belgian Stallion, 3 years old and
under 4 years; Belgian Horse Co. OF
Lasalle. first.
Belgian mare, A years old and
over: ]. B. Dickey, Greeley first.
Belgian mare, 2 years old and
under years; j. B. Dickey, Gree.
ley, second.
Belgian colt, under / year: j. b
Dickey. Greeley, first.
Standard bred roadster, mare 2
years old and under 3 years; G. X
Hellyer. Greeley, first.
Grade roadster, 3 years old and
under 4 years; George Emerson
Greeley. first.
Grade roadster. years old ant
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

under 8; E. w. Euge, Greeley. first;
F. c. Brown. Greeley. second.
Grade roadster, year old and
under 2; F. w. Hatch, Greeley, first.
Grade roadster, sucking colt E.
c. Knight, Lucerne, first.
Grade draft horses, 4 years or
over; j. w. Ewing. Greeley. first
special, one blanket, F. A. Gates;
Ollie O'Farrell, Greeley, second.
Grade draft horses. 8 years and
under 4; II. E. Witwer, S. l.. w.
ranch, Greeley, first.
Grade draft horses, 9 years and
under 3; Claus A. Johnson. Lu-
cerne, first; Jack league. Eaton,
second.
Grade draft horses, sucking colt;
Chas. b. Strong. Greeley. first; Le-
roy Baird. Greeley, second
Grade coach horses. sucking colt;
A. B. Owen, Greeley, first.
Standard bred stallion with three
of his get; Fred Gilgen, Eaton, first.
Grade draft horses-draft team,
5000 pounds, shown to wagon; Le-
roy Baird, first, special, 81 worth Of
coffee. Waggoner Grocery Co.
Draft team under 5000 pounds,
shown to wagon; Ollie O'Farrell,
Greeley. first; Leroy Baird. Greeley;
second.
Grade draft horses, best team Of
four; Ollie OFarrell, Greeley, first;
Leroy Baird, Greeley. second.
Best double driving team, heavy;
c. v. Owens, Greeley, first; F. C.
Brown, Greeley, second.
Best double driving team, light;
c. v. Owens. Greeley, first.
Best single driver. heavy. driven
by gentleman: F.. c. Brown. Gree
ley, first; D. r. Greigg, Greeley.
second.
Best single driver, light, driven
by gentleman; W. NJ. Stanley, Lu-
cerne, first, special, one stable blan-
ket, George Steidinger; w. j. Ed
er, Greeley, second.
Best singl driver, driven by lady:
Mrs. T. ]. Evans, Windsor. first.
special, clean and press one lady $
suit. c. X. Collins; C. Blunt, Gree
| ley, second.
Best saddle horse, driven by gen.
tleman: Loren Edwards. Ault, first.
Best saddle horse, ridden by lady;
| Florence Russell. Gill, first, special,
one pair shoes. Levin Dept. store !:
Mrs. T. ]. Evans, Windsor, second.
Best Shetland pony in harness.
driven by boy under Is years; Fl. f..
Witwer, S. l.. w ranch, first.
Jack, 8 years or over; Albert
Howard, Greeley, first.
Jack, years and under 8; AL
bert Howard. Greeley, first.
Jenny, 3 years old or over; AL
bert Howard. Greeley. first.
| Jenny, 2 years and under s AL
bert Howard, Greeley, first.
Jenny, / year and under .: Albert
Howard, Greeley. first.
| Jenny, with suckling under l
year; Albert Howard, Greeley. first.
Mule colt, 3 years and under 4
II. Fl. Mcconnell, Greeley, first; also
second
Mule colt. year and under 2; T.
%. Ruggles. Greeley. first; w. j.
Elder, Greeley, second.
I Sucking mule under year; T. f.
Ruggles, Greeley, first; Peter c.
Newswanger, Greeley. second.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

Herfords, herd exhibit, register
ed; John E. Painter. Roggen, first.
Red Polled bull, years or over;
J. l.. Lucas, Greeley, first.
Red Polled COW, 3 years or over;
J. l.. Lucas, Greeley, first.
Jersey bull, l year and under .;
w. D. Nichols, Greeley, first; also
special prize, 81 worth stock food,
Hallett & Henderson.
Jersey COW, 3 years or over; A.
NJ. McClenahan, Greeley, first.
Jersey calf, l year and under q;
A. NJ. McClenahan, Greeley, first.
Jersey heifer calf, under / year;
A. NJ. McClenahan, Greeley, first.
Guernsey bull, l year and under
2; E. c. Billings, Greeley, first.
Guernsey calf, under | year; H.
D. Parker, Greeley. first.
Guernsey COW. 8 years or over;
H. D. Parker. Greeley. first; also
second, and special prize. one Bis
Hardware Co.
der 8; H. D. Parker, Greeley, sec
ond.
Guernsey calf. l year and under
q, n. u. faTkeT, HTeeiey, HTSt.
Guernsey heifer calf, under l
year; H. D. Parker. Greeley. first.
Guernseys. herd exhibit, regist-
cred; H. D. Parker, Greeley. first
also special prize, IS hat, Goodman
& Neill.
Dairy COW, years old and over:
I. o. Glazier, Greeley, first; H. D.
Parker. Greeley, second.
Dairy COW. years and under 8;
H. d. Parker, Greeley, first; also
second.
Dairy heifer. year and under 2;
H. d. Parker, Greeley. first; A. M.
McClenahan, Greeley, second.
Dairy heifer. under l year; A. NJ.
McClenahan, Greeley, first; Blaine
Timothy, Greeley. second.
Dairy test. l. o. Glazier, Greeley,
first; also second.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
PIANO BUYERS TAKE NOTICE!
SIMPLY AST0UNDING==ALL SAY 50
SATuPnAY OCT 7IH WILL BRING TO A CLOSE lhlS
THE GREATEST PIANO SALE EVtR
HELD IN GREELEY

of anywhere near the same grade ps
others. ,r;rg
Remember you are not ou!lns
pianos of unknown make-you al
being given a rare opportunity OF
securing the famous Gable make o,
pianos that have been the stahoaru
value for over a quarter OF cen
tury. ,rr
$1,000 sends a piano 10 you,
home and the balance can De paiu
by monthly-Quarterl or yearly
payments. .h;s
Can you appreciate what TINS
means? II so don't make the mis-
take of passing this opportunity;
Remember this sale lasts only uheii
Saturday. Store open evenings.
THE CABLE PIANO co.
The Largest Manufacturers OF
Pianos, Player Pianos and Or
sans in the World.
012 Eighth avenue. Greeley COLO.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
MORE PREMIUMS At COUNTY
CONTINUED from Page One)

Collins, Greeley, first; also second.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds, cock
erel; c. c. Uric. Greeley, first; H.
Collins, Greeley, second.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds, pullet;
H. Collins, Greeley, first.
s. C. Rhode Island Reds. pen of
1 male and females; H. Collins,
Greeley, first; also second. and spec
ial prize, s2.25 worth of Conkey's $
Remedies, E. Work.
r. c. Brown Leghorns, cockerel;
George B. Lewis, Greeley, first;
Harry Johnson, Greeley, second
r. c. Brown Leghorns, pullet;
George B. Lewis, second.
R. c. Brown Leghorns, pen OF l
male and females; George b.
Lewis, Greeley. first; Harry john
son, Greeley. second.
S. C. Brown Leghorns, cock;
Clyde Richardson, Greeley, first.
S. c. Brown Leghorns, hen; Clyde
Richardson, Greeley, second.
S. c. Brown Leghorns, cockerel;
Clyde Richardson, Greeley, first.
s. c. Brown Leghorns, pullet;
Clyde Richardson. Greeley. first.
S. c. Brown Leghorns. pen OF l
male and females; Clyde Rich
ardson, first; also second.
R. C.. White Legnorns, cock; T.
Z. Brockway. Greeley, first.
R. c. White Leghorns, hen; j. W.
Dillon, Greeley, first; T. c. Brook
way, Greeley, second.
R. C. White Leghorns, cockerel;
]. W. Dillon, Greeley, first; T. c.
Brockway, Greeley, second.
R. C. White Leghorns, pullet; j.
W. Dillon, Greeley, first; also sec
ond.
R. c. White Leghorns. pen of 1
male and females; ]. w. Dillon,
Greeley, first; T. c. Drockway, Gree
ley, second.
s. Z. White Leghorns. cock; Croz-
Ter Bros, Greeley, first; also sec
ond.
s. 6. White Leghorns, hen; Croz-
ier Bros. Greeley, first; also sec
ond
s. c. White Leghorns, cockerel;
Crozier Bros, Greeley, first; A. r
Weinhold. Evans. second.
s. c. White Leghorns, pullet;
Crozier Bros. Greeley, first; also
second.
8. C. White Leghorns, pen of l
male and females; Crozier Bros,
Greeley, first; also second, and spec
iai prize, one pair leggings, D. c.
Nuth.
S. c. Buff Leghorns. cockerel; w.
C. Loney, Greeley, first.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

S. C. Buff Leghorns, puliet; W. u
Loney, Greeley, first.
S. C. Buff Leghorns. pen OF l
male and 4 females; w. Z. Lohe!'
Greeley, first. =,
Black Langshans, cock; II. H.
Borgmann, Greeley, first; also sec
ond. :,
Black Langshans, hen; H. H.
Borgmann, Greeley, first; also sec
ond. >,
Black Langshans. cockerel; ii. H.
Borgmann, Greeley, first.
I Black Langshans, pullet; ii. ii.
Borgmann, Greeley, first.
Black Langshans, pen OF l male
and 4 females; H. H. Borgmann'
Greeley, first.
ick, Greeley, first; A. A. Carson
Greeley, second.
Black Minorcas, hen: A. A. Car
son, Greeley, first; also second.
Black Minorcas, cockerel; A. A.
Carson, Greeley. first; Mrs. Harry
G. Smith, Greeley, second.
Black Minorcas, pullet; MIS-.
Harry G. Smith, Greeley, first; A. A.
Carson, Greeley, second.
Black Minorcas, pen of male
and 4 females: Mrs. Harry G. Smith,
Greeley, first; A. A. Carson, Greeley
second.
White Minorcas. cockerel; Chas-
G. Price, Greeley, first.
White Minorcas, pullet; Chas. B.
Price, Greeley, first.
Buff Orphingtons. cock; W. E.
Gore, Greeley, first.
Buff Orphingtons, hen; R. NJ.
Karnes, Timnath, first; w. E. Gore,
Greeley, second.
Buff Orphingtons, cockerel; 7.
NJ. Brown. Greeley, first; R. M
Karnes, Timnath, second.
Buff Orphingtons, pullet; R. NJ.
Karnes, Timnath, first; T. M.
Brown, Greeley, second.
B If Orphingtons, pen OF male
and females: T. NJ. Brown, Gree
ley, first; also special prize, one BIZ
cycle lamp, Paul Arbuckle; X. Nj.
Karnes, Timnath, second.
Mottled Anconas. cockerel; Mrs.
Herman Howard, Greeley, first.
Notified Anconas, pullet; Mrs.
Herman Howard, Greeley, first.
Notified Anconas, pen of l male
and females; Mrs. Herman How
ard, Greeley, first.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs, cock;
Leamon Bartholomew, Greeley,
first; A. J. Wilson, Eaton, second.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs, hen;
A. ]. Wilson, Eaton, first; Leamon
Bartholomew. Greeley, second.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs, cock
erel; A. j. Wilson. Eaton. first.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs, pull
let; A. j. Wilson. Eaton. first
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

This is your last chance TO buy
piano at factory cost. II you IAN
to investigate now-today-!ou
are making a mistake. The lirse
seven days of the sale was a revela-
ton in the number OF instruments
picked up by fortunate buyers. we
still have a few instruments lett.
We do not want to box and snip
them back to our factories, and we
feel confident that they will all go
at these prices, s19s $3.50 and
1915 for pianos sold by dealers at
$3.50 to S425.
This is a clean, dignified honest
proposition direct from the manu-
facturers. and it means that the pur-
chasers OF these sample exhibition
pianos and Inner Player Pianos get
these instruments at wholesale COM
pared with prices asked for pianos
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
Rabbit Department

Pair Dutch Black, under
months; H. NJ. Foster, Greeley
Pair Flemish Giants. under 6
months; H. NJ. Foster, Greeley
| first.
Pair Dutch Blacks, adults; Fl. NJ.
Foster, Greeley, first.
Pair Angora, white, adults; H. NJ
Foster, Greeley, first.
Pair Angora, white, under
months, H. NJ Foster, first.
Pair Common English, adults. H.
NJ Foster, Greeley, first; Albert
Adams, Greeley, second.
Pair Common English, under 6
months: II. NJ. Foster, Greeley, first
Belgian Hare buck, over 6
months: H. NJ. Foster. Greeley, first;
Mrs. A. Cornelius, Greeley, second
Belgian Hare BUCK, under 6
months; H. NJ Foster, Greeley
second; Mrs. A. Cornelius. Greeley,
first
Belgian Hare doe, over months
Mrs. A Cornelius, Greeley, first; Fl.
NJ. roster. Greeley, second.
Belgian Hare doe, under 6
months, H. NJ. Foster, Greeley, sec
ond: Mrs. A. Cornelius, first.
Belgian Hare, doe with not less
than young, under s weeks old ;
George D. Straight, Greeley, first
Emma Farler, Greeley, second.
Best litter under 10 weeks, with
doe, not less than 8 young; H. II.
Foster, Greeley. first; Albert Adams.
Greeley, second.
Largest and best exhibit of rab-
bits, not less than 10 animals; H. NJ.
Foster, Greeley, first; Mrs. A. Cor
nelius, Greeley, second.