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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1908
Page
3
Classified notice fragment lists multiple sale items and services including yardage, angora kids, sewing, and subscriptions, with terse lines and partial phrases. Phrases note yard sale items, sale of goods, and employment requests, reflecting typical late stage classifieds.
Advertisement seeks two horse teams and a one man for gate duties and track work. Contact J B Nyder at 712 Sixth Street or call 4114 for details. The message requests prompt response and provides a phone contact for inquiries.
Sanborn and Houston loan ads seek business while H Paine is unwell with typhoid. Reynolds hosts piano trade offer and driving horses sought. Evans resident Mrs Reid visits Hollingworth. Baptist church plans a supper. Wonacott and Elliott family updates. Boise summer return. Jonathan apples offered, Hamilton piano guarantee advertised. Parlor Millinery relocates to Ninth Ave and Tenth Street.
A batch of brief items notes births, travels, and visits including the Brumley son born to Mr and Mrs W P Brumley on Wednesday October 14. Other entries mention Bert Pier from Denver, Prendergast en route to Fort Collins, Wilson’s Washington trip, and coal dealer Wonacott’s shop in McKinney’s corner. Jury judge Pressley displays Montezuma valley produce, and community members Barnett and Filmer visit relatives. A plea urges reenacting G C Stevens for Justice of the Peace.
Sanborn and Houston advertise farm loans with five thousand dollar stock for mer farming. L. G. Wonacott is named in the notice. The Baptist church ladies plan a substantial dinner on election day. Vote G. O. Stevens for justice of the peace. J. C. Griggs, Beebe Draw rancher, reports corn on unirrigated land yielding fifty bushels per acre. Mrs. George D. Statler hosts a library tea at 1502 Ninth Ave. Mrs. E. M. Nusbaum travels to Glenwood Springs with Elsie. Trimble-Wheeler Shoe Company files articles of incorporation with $10,000 capital. directors: J. Wheeler, L. Wheeler, C. M. Trimble, Carrie Trimble.
The Imperial Order of Muscovites Kremlin Riga of the I O O F meets next Tuesday at the Masonic hall to cover degrees for candidates joining this branch. Denver serves as Colorado Kremlin Riga headquarters with 30 to 40 local members, and H B Seaton reports safety assurances from the mayor.
A man in a small York County town, treated for suspected appendicitis, surprised surgeons when they found the appendix had already been removed in a prior operation two years earlier. He recalled the previous procedure after waking from ether.
Prof Masterman lectured in Cambridge on modern England and liberty of the subject noting Hyde Park treason talk on Sundays. he observed speakers went home to tea. He added it is remarkable that no European state tolerates frequent attacks on the sovereign.
A fragmented obituary noting Madame de Pompadou, famed as the king's favorite for 24 years. Her beauty waned as her influence faded and she died at age 44 after illness, ending a storied century of court service.
Loveland farmer Ralph Richmond reports success in cultivating berries that ripen around late September to early October. He plans a large next season and aims to market the fruit widely as prices remain high for quality berries. Berries picked a week ago are described as large and flavorful.
Invitations issued for a double wedding at United Presbyterian Church on October 29. The couples are Nellie Theresa Rankin with Jason Lear MacMillan and Bertha Edith Rankin with Clayton MacMillan, both children of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rankin.
Real estate transfers are furnished daily by the Weld County Abstract and Investment Company. The listing offers up to date conveyance records, noting parties, property descriptions, and recording dates as part of routine regional property data dissemination.
A historical note states that in 1866 about 18 spex 1 hummus bird existed in Trinidad, but current counts show only around five remaining.
Wilard Burbank of California predicts Massachusetts farmers could soon plant banana groves. He claims to have perfected a hardy luscious plantain suited to New England climates and ready for cultivation in the region.
The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church will host a Hallowe en party at the church Friday evening in honor of the Normal students. All students and church youths are invited.
The article lauds Russian women as premier needle workers and praises Japanese men for similar expertise, noting exceptional skill in textile crafts and precision across nations.
Wilson Grocery Company reports a large stock of Grand Junction Jonathan apples now available at prices below Denver wholesale rates.
Mrs J Scott Thompson, vice president of the Presbyterian church young ladies guild, hosts a mission study gathering at her home this afternoon. The notice reflects on dedication to country and future generations.
A Colorado candidate representative pledges support for a direct primary law allowing people to nominate all officials from U S senator to local officers. He commits to vote with nonpartisan colleagues, stay out of party caucuses, and cooperate with supporters regardless of party affiliation. Signed A R Morrison.
Stella Barns and Edward Cris were married at 5 o'clock Wednesday night at the M. E. Church parsonage. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J F Barnes of Ninth Street. They will visit the groom's parents in Holyoke after the ceremony.
Mr and Mrs A D Frost return to Greeley from Grand Island Nebraska after a year. Mr Frost resumes his former role as manager of the Shaw Dry Goods shoe and gent s furnishings department. Mrs Frost will assist in the store.
A map for Madden Seepare ditch No 2 is filed in the county clerk's office. Claimants Frank M. Madden and Anna Madden of Fort Collins. The project plans 1600 acres to be irrigated at a cost of 1500 dollars. Work began in July. Water sources include flood surplus waste spring and seepage water.
Mr and Mrs H Reynolds traveled to Denver Wednesday to meet a group of relatives in town for a few days. Guests include Burton Parker and his son Hal of Michigan en route to California for winter, Dr Thad Parker and wife from Grand Tunction, and Mr and Mrs Claud Smith of Grand Junction.
A ledger entry lists multiple real estate deeds and a map sworn statement for Mad den Seepage Ditch No 2 affecting sections 26 14 23 11 and 2 township north range 63 west with claimants Frank Madden and Anna Madden. Also recorded are incorporations and transfers among Wheeler Trimble Jordan Heffernan Jordan Bartlett and others with various lot numbers values and notices of ownership changes.
The hotel arrival log shows guests from Fort Insol, Denver, Longmont, Windsor, Fort Collins, Laramie, Elk Mountain, Galesburg and other locales. Among names are E. P. Bennett, G. H. Bradfield, J. C. Adderly, W. R. McFarland, H. J. Canis, Harrison Teller, A. R. Fisher, T. F. Lew, Wm. Pottle, Chas. A. Rourke, and Wm. Jeffreys, with affiliations including Parsifal agent and various wives and companions listed.
Mesdames A F Searles and A B Copeland of Eaton spent the day in Greecy. Mesdames A M McClenahan and Will Wilson entertain with a recipe this afternoon in honor of Isses Nellie and Edith Rankin.
In Weld county harvest display Arbuckle and Purcell present a 54 pound Mammoth Pearl potato raised by Charles Smith east of Evans. The exhibit also features oversized beets including a 20 pound specimen grown by Frank Imaizumi and a beets entry by the Jese.
A default has been entered in Frank P. Meeker versus Jacob Oster. The complaint alleges crop damage caused by stock owned by Oster, who has not answered. Judgment will be entered once the damage amount is proven.
Tonight is fair and Friday turns partly cloudy with showers possible. Strong winds and cool temperatures expected, with potential a few showers moving through coastal areas and inland districts later in the day.
The sugar plant adds an elaborate flume to carry waste pulp to the dump basin reducing water waste and pulp spoilage. The by product is five percent water at best and the new process cuts surplus waste. Storage will be easier and less pulp exposed to elements preventing decay and a more perfect silo. Numerous feeders bring stock daily with thousands of sheep and cattle nearby.
Mrs H W Dougherty will return this week from Mt Carmel Illinois where she has been visiting relatives for two months.
W C Fisher ranch near Kersey produced fifty Pearls weighing 1.4 pounds, packed in a small sack that supposedly held fifty potatoes. The unusual crop drew attention as the sacks appeared full despite their limited capacity.
Mr and Mrs BD FP Hoover and Miss Mary Hartley have stayed with G L Stansbury and J B Patton. They leave tomorrow for Pueblo for a few days and will return to Greeley for a week or ten days before resuming their journey to the east. Mrs G Stansbury of Greeley accompanies them.
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