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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1910
Page
7
A garbled OCR segment shows a formal attestation by Lawrence A Murray as currency official. It references First National Bank of Gill and a March date, with mentions of the United States, banking authority, and compliance, but the text is largely unreadable and fragmented.
Public Trustee sale announced for property in Weld County Colorado under a trust Deed securing a note of several hundred dollars. The notice cites default on interest, acceleration, and the right to sell the described land at the county courthouse front door on a specified date.
State Board of Land Commissioners announces leasing of described school lands in old county Colorado 8 percent of 16 two seven north range 67 west. Additional applications to lease will be considered after April 21 1910. Eaton Colorado has made an application. B L Jefferson register first publication in Grocery Tribune May 1910 last publication April
Notice announces a public auction of one half of the undivided interests in land in Weld County and Denver, under guardian of Emil David Arndt, minor. Sale set for May 14, 1916 at 11 a.m. at the courthouse front door in Greeley. Property encumbered by $9,000 mortgage. bids cash, with taxes and interest details.
Mr and Mrs 8 A Shkrimer of Ireton Iowa visited Greeley for several days and left today to spend a few weeks in Fort Morgan.
The Denver Laramie and Northwestern faces a rare obstruction at Thirteenth Street as a quarantined family refuses to leave their home within the railway right of way. Despite active measures by railroad officials, the household will not move to the pest house or permit eviction, complicating clearing efforts.
The Denver Laramie railroad has made offers to a local family to relocate including another house and cash payments if they move. The family refuses, choosing to stay in their home, while smallpox begins to affect the area and the railroad must wait for quarantine to end unless the family changes its mind.
D. C. McElhinney, representing the Denver Mantel and Tile company of Denver, toured the city this week to discuss business interests for his firm.
Mrs. Susan LaGrange, who arrived in Greeley in 1876 with Union Colony, celebrated her 88th birthday at a ranch northwest of town. She lives with son Ward LaGrange and daughter Mrs. E M Witter. A family supper with grandchildren and great grandchildren will honor her.
Miss Marie Frater, a social leader and Cong recreations choir member with a soprano voice, will travel east this summer to study vocal music at Oberlin College. She plans to visit her parents and a sister in Ohio during her stay.
The Christian church meetings end Wednesday night. Mr. Small will present a lecture titled Ireland in Scenery, Story and Song on Thursday night alongside an Irish wedding. Local talent is being recruited for the event with participants in Irish attire and a themed stage setting.
Farmers west of town rejoice as grading continues on the Second Street approach and the hollow used by heavy hauls is being filled. Milton Seaman, the street commissioner, joins forces with the county commissioners to improve the road.
Last night council discussed fire department changes. Four paid men will be hired plus four others on nominal salaries who will sleep in the station dormitory alongside regular staff. The volunteer force will be restructured and dead timber removed to end nonwork payrolls.
The council drafted a fire ordinance to be acted on Tuesday night. Remodeling plans include a dormitory above the apparatus and removal of horse stalls for automobiles. Former Chief Pearce advised on training points as the department aims to purge dead timber and dismiss members seen as poll tax evaders. Remodeling starts when the ordinance is read, next week.
News from Denver reports the death of Mrs Dressor, mother of Edith Dressor a high school teacher in Greeley. Edith was with her mother at the time. Community sympathy pours in as Superintendent Carter's office mails a condolence letter and the teachers club and high school faculty send offerings.
Eddie Wailer and Ray Wailer aged 14 and 12 from Welcome Hill district near Johnstown plan to enter two exhibits in the Weld county contest for cash prizes in milo, potatoes, and sugar beets. The brothers, in seventh and sixth grade, have begun cultivating their fields as Supt. L H Harrison and Prof. Cottrell of the State Agricultural College prepare to explain contest conditions to local students.
Eaton April 20. Due to a car shortage the sheep shipments planned for today were not sent and will probably go tomorrow. A. B. McClare of Ault will ship four cars while William Eaton and S. A. Wood will kill out several cars each. The lot will head to Missouri river points and will not be sheared unless market shifts.
Members of the Social Science circle were entertained Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McClenahan. Miss Stella McClenahan gave an engaging talk on Egypt including the country and its customs. She spent a year there with relatives involved in missionary work.
Mrs. B L Kittle receives notice of the death of her brother C B E Stevenson after a telegram about illness. Stevenson aged 8 years? and he is survived by wife and two sons. He died in Kansas City where the family lived, and was general manager of a false Publishing concern. Body to be brought to Denver for burial amid known ties to Greeley.
The Gipson district land sale was from J. W. Morgan to John Ragan rather than the reverse as earlier reported. The transaction totaled $2,000 for a five acre tract.
A splendid assortment fits children 8 to 16 years and women sizes 32 to 42. These garments are very popular and offer a high degree of satisfaction to buyers.
A Greenville retailer proclaims superior selections of skirts and waists. The ad highlights a full range including voiles panamas serges and other materials to meet every demand for the season.
The store offers cooler comfortable easy fitting underwear in cotton silk silk and wool and lis materials. Reputable makes in scores of styles are provided with price quality moderation.
A local shop advertises a large stock of shirt waists in taffetas and messalines with new spring colors, plus white lawn and linen in the famed King make. All sizes available.
A local shop promotes a range of garments featuring taffeta silk, sateen, and heather bloom fabrics. The ad emphasizes quality with rustle and sheen and invites shoppers to see the assortment in store.
The notice promotes a selection of hosiery in gauze silk lisle plain and embroidered. It highlights premium qualities and market leaders Onyx and Golden Dye as examples of the best options.
Alvin Keyser of Colorado Agricultural College explains milo’s drought resilience. Milo roots stay in upper soil, drying surface and remaining green through extreme dryness. After moisture returns, milo resumes growth where left off, making it ideal for dry farming.
Bert Horan, a Grover ranch hand, cannot claim $3,500 left by his father until he proves whether he is 20 or 21 years old. Officials say he must wait another year to receive the estate.
The 21 or 26 year old heir plans to wait a year before claiming his portion of his late father's estate, citing uncertainty about his exact age on his birthday and a desire to avoid swearing falsely. He notes his mother's death years ago and his father's death in a railroad accident.
Mrs J N Gregg departs this morning for West Liberty Iowa after a two week visit with her son J N Gregg in Greeley. She had been spending the winter in California before traveling home through Greeley.
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