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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1912
Page
3
On June 29 Nichols and Anderson led a crew of 10 men to plant 300,000 cabbage plants for 30 acres owned by Louis Cruikshank. Cruikshank, who suffered a stroke two weeks earlier, had to stop work due to poor health.
Multiple local notices list Tidball selling oil and window items with agents Moses and Kinsella. D. R. McArthur Co. promotes Paris Green and hot bottles at shops in Greeley, plus local arrivals, visits, and appointments in the community.
A local ad promotes the Ideal lawn mower grinder at Muth’s, located at 708 Ninth Avenue, promising a sharpened edge and better lawn care. The brief suggests convenience and pro service for homeowners seeking a precision cut.
Miss May Potter visits sister in the country. Mrs W R Davis of LaSalle spends Friday in Greeley. Clayton's offers Lincoln Climatic Paint at low prices. Mrs D M Goldsmith stays in Kersey. Paris Green promoted by Fezer’s drug store. Mrs Ben F Cooper buys a new car range. Maud Myer returns from Omaha. Luella Sale and Hazel Wright visit Kuner. J T Clough Furniture Co advertises repair and framing. Miss Maud Ward returns from Eaton. H E Badger at 807 Seventh St. Swedish preacher Rev FiJeistedt to speak at Swedish Free church. Kodak prints by Henry Couture. Hattie B Cook arrives from Gibson Neb to visit Atto B Cook.
D. R. Mc Arthur & Co. are exclusive agents for the vicinity. Mrs. George Loman of Carbondale Kansas, visiting her son George Loman and wife, plans to leave Sunday for Utah to visit a daughter and will stop in Greeley on the return trip.
Mrs. Lulu Heilman has returned from Chicago where she studied shorthand methods and will soon join her husband on the western slope for the remainder of the summer. The United States Cream Separator holds the world record for skimming and is sold in Greeley by C. Mrs. Lulu Heilman.
PD. R. McArthur & Co. led Weld County buyers by taking five carloads of paris green over two years. New L. C. Smith No. 5 typewriter from rsctory at 85 dollars. Royal No. 5 at 75 dollars with easy terms. Henry Candlin Room 25 Bank Elk. Miss Edna A Andrews and Mrs. L. E. Wyatt head to Eldora for two weeks at Tribune cabin joined by Miss Hettie Murchison of Fort Collins.
Cleanly advertised sale offering a dining room set at 6 percent, two bedroom sets, and parlor furniture. Purchase of any part acceptable. Located at 1839 Eleventh Avenue.
Miss Pauline Ferguson of Denver visits her uncle J M Ferguson and wife for a few weeks. She is daughter of the late W W Ferguson. Fourth of July picnic at Glacier Lake with Switzerland Trail of America service. Round trips from Boulder to Glacier Lake priced low with connections to Eldora Ward and Boulder. Train allows four to five hours at Glacier Lake.
An advertisement touts insurance with Northwestern Mutual Life inviting readers to contact Crone for at home service. The ask emphasizes secure life coverage and personal consultation.
A brief ad lists four passenger Overland fully equipped for 600 dollars. Five passenger Regal with two new tires in good condition priced at 600 dollars. Buick roadster with detachable seat for 325 dollars. Five passenger Oldsmobile 40 H P priced at 4008 dollars. Newits
A fragmented OCR item mentions Roy Scout Patchets and names Pacheon Ardware, but details are unclear. The readable bits suggest a brief note or caption with personal names and possible organizations. No clear event or outcome is discernible.
Owens and Wyatt advertise forty head of mules weighing twelve to fourteen hundred pounds. They offer them at the season's lowest prices, inviting buyers to inspect and purchase these mounts for work or transport.
John Nowell was severely injured when a calf he bought in Eaton broke loose in a wagon and he cut his left arm with a knife to free the rope, severing ten inches of sinew and risking loss of arm use. The incident occurred this morning near Eaton as the animal strained over the wagon side.
The Victoria quartet organized here Thursday includes Mrs. G. A. Hill Mrs. R. W. Reidel Mrs. J. W. Craig and Miss Clara Lawrence. The group aims to sing for musical pleasure at public services and other functions where their help may be desired.
The Rt. Rev. Chas. S. Olmsted will preach and ordain Chas. H. Brady at 11 a.m. tomorrow. At 3 p.m. he will lay the corner stone of the Parish Hall with remarks by A. D. Parker and Hon. Wm. Mayher. The offering supports the building fund.
Frederick Schweikher head of the Western Institute of Music and Dramatic Art of Denver promotes a teaching method backed by over 20 years of experience in Europe and America. He visits Greeley every Wednesday with a class and welcomes inquiries at the Bullock residence 1802 Seventh Avenue.
Pupils of Mrs. L M McDonald performed a studio musicale at 1303 Eighth Avenue with parents and friends in attendance. The program featured a wide range of pieces from O Farre to Round Russian March and Old Folks at Home with refreshments served after. Trade offers from B F Woodruff & Co appear at the end along with a city water notice specifying sprinkler hours and alternate days.
Base Ball Hello Central connects the Colorado Telephone Co of Denver with the Greeley Spuds for a 3 PM Sunday June 30 contest at Island Grove Park. Both teams are fast and a game is promised. Admission 26 cents.
Bids on a two story town hall in Dacona Colorado are invited by the Dacona Building & Investment Co. Specifications are on file at the Tribune office in Greeley. Bids must be received by July 5 1912.
Good comedy at the Airdome showcased the play The Raes last night with very funny situations and well handled humor. Stage settings were attractive and the same play will be repeated tonight at the venue.
Cozy furnished mountain cabin at Eldora offered for two weeks at a reasonable rate. Features a pure cold spring within 100 feet and short walk to post office store telephone and railroad station. Fare from Boulder 2.50 for 30 day round trip. See or call C H Wolfe at the Tribune office.
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