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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1910
Page
5
An old notice advertises Henry Candlin as a public stenographer and notary public offering typewriting mimeograph and notarization services. Private office space and writing materials such as carbons are available for sale, with contact details noted for a sale of supplies.
Legal notice summons issued in Weld County Colorado naming John D Bates as defendant. Defendant must appear in District Court within thirty days if served in state or fifty days if served out of state, otherwise trial may proceed. The action concerns long term absence and a claimed affect on wife and family, with February 18 filing noted.
Property owners and creditors are notified to aid payment of debts owed by John M. G estate. Public notice states Monday in August as the adjustment day, with details from attorney J. Green and the Tribune publication on August 9, 1910. The notice references Fietunders a F Wadlin and the Welln area in Colorado.
Public notice states a repurchase to lease is being considered for described premises with a cutoff date after August 1, 1916. The source fragment references the Greeley Tribune and appears to be an obituary-like or legal notice from 1910 involving a lease process and August publication.
Sixty six year old man with one leg named T A Hall escaped the county hospital and walked five miles east of Nunn to his dry claim. His wife believed feeble mindedness kept him confined and a daughter in law from Longmont requested an inquisition into his estate of mind. Authorities had feared he might harm himself but he turned up at home this morning and a deputy sheriff is en route to return him.
Pueblo reporters note Denver and state groups appointing engineers as delegates to the Eighteenth National Irrigation Congress in Pueblo September 26 to 30. Appointments include the state engineer Charles W. Comstock and G. G. Anderson of the Colorado Association of Civil Engineers, with several other engineer delegates from chambers of commerce counties and industry.
Miss Gladys Comer and Miss Lucia Potter, both of Greeley, unexpectedly encounter each other at Coney Island New York. Comer recently left Greeley with her uncle to spend a year in England while Potter planned an eastern trip with Mrs J D Potter.
Paton July 29 a runaway team belonging to N R Huston created a noisy scene after unloading barley at the depot. The horses broke loose colliding with Ike Bills buggy and horse. both vehicles were demolished and the horses fled in opposite directions before being captured several blocks away.
James Challise of Atchison Kansas has stayed with his brother Paul Challiss for a few days and left today for home. The Challiss family has been spending the summer in Estes Park.
Mrs. Anna Langtry concluded a two week trip visiting Colorado Springs Manitou Denver and Boulder. Her mother Mrs. J G Bvana and her young son Robert Langtry joined and stayed in Boulder for a visit.
Work begins on a water ditch from Boyd lake to Fossil creek to serve No 2 ditch farmers. Fossil creek water will be used temporarily. Greeley Irrigation Company shares half ownership. B D Sanborn secured supply from his lake at a reduced rate, paying for the right of way today. The cut will cost several thousands and should be finished by the 15th, with a bonus offered if completed by the lith. Water abundance and lower rates benefit the districts involved.
Said Mr. Sanborn this noon before leaving the city. He thanked the North Poudre and the Greeley Irrigation companies for making it possible to offer an abundance of water to consumers at a reduced rate, noting a big supply on hand.
Greeley Fort Collins and other northern Colorado cities sought the Odd Fellows home but Denver is favored to receive the project. A. J. Condon said local efforts likely fail as a top leader indicated Denver’s selection, with Fort Collins continuing a strong push though outcome remains Denver bound.
Charles Latimer a Scottish national living in Greeley drifted from teaching to drink and crime over five years. Once sober he sought work but fell back into wine, women and song eventually sleeping in police stations and cheap lodgings. Now about 35 he plans to stay in Greeley until harvest ends before returning to Scotland.
Hy Timothy and M. Edgell, of the Great Western Sugar co, were Union Pacific passengers to Denver for the day. Timothy cites ditches south of Greeley near Platteville as bank full due to recent rains up the Platte. Palmers ditch, Union, Packer, and English ditches carry flood water. Lower Latham began to carry water yesterday noon.
Rev. Mr. Wilson travels from Pittsburg after attending the funeral services for his sister in law Mrs. Bruce G. Eaton in Greeley. Mrs. Wilson remains in Greeley to visit her parents Captain and Mrs Hogarty and her sister Mrs Delph Carpenter.
The Colorado Produce Exchange reassigns warehouse duties with each branch overseeing four or five facilities. The change aims to cut expenses and reduce losses by dividing responsibility and fostering competition among branches.
While traveling from Platteville, L. S. Hickman of the Hickman Lunbeck Grocery Co. had a tire blowout tearing the outer tire. With no outer tube handy he ripped his overalls, wrapped the fabric around the tire, and secured it with baling wire to reach home safely.
Sheriff Florance reports seven horse thefts this year with all horses recovered and five suspects in penitentiaries, one jailed with a confession, and another at large. Surrounding four counties see 200 horses stolen, but crime has fallen locally as capture rates rise.
George W. Arney real estate man was arrested by Marshal Williams for soliciting liquor in Greeley. He pled not guilty in police court and a four o'clock trial was set. Witnesses allege he sold part of an ordered whiskey barrel for twenty dollars and delivered neither the whiskey nor refund. The case tests the new liquor solicitation law and may lead to an appeal if judgment favors the state.
Windsor August 1 Aiva B Calvert and Miss Forol McGovern were married yesterday at the home of Mr and Mrs William Russell by Rev Dr Cooper. The couple will take a short honeymoon and then reside in Windsor. Both are popular young people. The bride is the daughter of Mrs William Russell.
Dr J N Halt, a renowned Denver physician with ties to Sterling and Greeley, arrived by Union Pacific today for a consultation near Kersey. He noted Greeley’s growth as phenomenal for an agricultural town and spoke of his visits to the area in the eighties.
Frederick Reinhold and wife who recently sold their Rock Island property NL and moved to Greeley near completion of their new home. They plan to move in this week at 1544 Thirteenth avenue. They are parents of Mrs. O FP Broman.
Miss Mabel Worcester, a stenographer during the summer term at the Normal, departed this morning for Colorado Springs to attend a family reunion.
D. W. Carr went to Denver today. Miss Maurine Pierson visits Brighton. Mrs. J. N. Gibson travels to Denver for a few days. E. T. Ling returns from a mountains fishing trip. J. Scott Thompson returns from a week in the mountains. Foss Allen leaves for Idaho Springs for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Carter depart for Pittsburg Pa on a trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Day and Miss Pratt go to Denver for two days.
Mrs C E Lull traveled to Eaton to attend the funeral of her cousin Miss Laura Landers. J W Evans formerly with Green grocery and now with Salida was in Greeley on business.
Mrs. F. C. Seamans of Las Animas is visiting Mrs. S. J. McAfee and will stay about a month.
Miss Alma Keuhn arrived today from Imlay City Michigan for a visit with her brother F A Keuhn and wife.
A new time card takes effect on Union Pacific starting tomorrow. The change does not affect passenger trains on this branch.
Mrs BE T Verreance of Rutherford New York visits Mrs E T Veldran with her daughters Alice and Emily and son LeRoy.
C. B. Pond and his sister Miss Georgia Pond, who had stayed several weeks, left today for their home in Castle Rock.
Mrs Myrtle Bowser and her daughter Ida, who had been visiting Mrs L B Werkheiser, departed today to return to their home in Hutchison Kansas.
J. D. Gross and Miss Etta Gross traveled to Denver today to attend the funeral services for the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gross.
The six months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hibbard died Friday afternoon from spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning.
Mr and Mrs Robert Martin and their children concluded a six week visit to Imlay City and other Michigan locations and returned home today.
Thomas Blamer of Monrovia Canada is visiting his nephew B D Sanborn for a few days. Mr and Mrs Blamer plan an eastward trip to their old home at Independence Iowa.
Miss Nora Rugh and her guests Miss Bertha Rugh and Miss Myrtle Rugh of Decatur Illinois will visit Colorado Springs and Denver with Miss Bernice Drury and Miss Hattie Yararey departing Sunday for a short stay.
Harry Noyes an employee of Ike Oppenheimer has resigned due to illness. The vacancy will be filled by Gas Center. Noyes will travel to Idaho Springs to recuperate.
Clem Koch traveled from Greeley to the upper Poudre area on Friday and returned to Fort Collins today. He was brought to Fort Collins a few weeks ago while suffering from pneumonia and is now recovering.
The Brotherhood of American Yeomen will institute a lodge here next Tuesday evening August 2 at M B A hall. All candidates and members are requested to be present. Laura D. Pollock, district manager.
Dode Fisher wed again soon after his divorce, marrying a Sterling native across the Nebraska line to bypass the one year limit. The ceremony took place the day after his divorce was finalized.
Miss Birdie Crist celebrated her ninth birthday with a Thursday party attended by a group of her girl friends. The event extended through an afternoon set aside for games and treats.
A jolly birthday gathering included games and refreshments of ice cream cake and fudge in the afternoon. A nine candle cake marked the day. Guests present were Misses Katherine Conner Helen Morgan Ruth Seaman Amy Wood Marion Howarth and Juanita Davis.
Miss Grace Wilson hosted a morning porch party for a group of young ladies. The event honored guest Miss Lucy Serril of Denver. Attendees enjoyed fancy work and a dainty repast prepared by Miss Wilson.
A neighbor filed a complaint over Mr. Swanson’s chickens roaming freely. In police court Friday morning he was fined about four dollars for the offense, tied to the garden project for the birds.
Mr and Mrs P Bastgen and daughter Marie arrived Friday from Atchison Kansas to stay with Mr and Mrs Edwin Starkey. The Starkeys and guests will soon go to Idylwilde on the upper Poudre for a few weeks. The Bastgens have long spent summers in Greeley and at Idylwilde for several years.
R. S. Dickey a Windsor farmer and five others escaped serious injuries when their car skid on a muddy road near Dicker's ranch, turned turtle, and threw six occupants to the ground. Mr and Mrs Dickey, their two children, and two visitors from Kansas Miss Smith and Miss Banks were bruised but walked to the house. Weather and mud contributed to the accident as they were returning from Windsor at a slow pace.
Miss M. Faye Read of Pueblo, guest of Miss Carrie Snook Miss Mabel Balch and Mrs. J. C. Wylie, traveled to Ault Friday afternoon to visit Miss Julia Hubbell. Mrs. Hubbell will accompany Read back to Pueblo early next week.
Nelson Demorest spent three weeks visiting eastern points with his niece Miss Inez Nesbit and his son Nello. They traveled to Atchison Kansas for further visits then proceeded to Chicago and Mackinac Michigan where the weather was notably cool.
George F. Inman of Denver, a longtime Greeley Colony pioneer and former second band leader of the Greeley band, visits with his sister Mrs. S. M. Inman. He lived in Greeley years ago and has resided in Denver for the past fifteen years, noting many improvements and new faces during his weekend visit.
Rev. Frank H. Allen and Mrs. Allen will depart Greeley on Tuesday morning to assume the pastorate at the Third Congregational Church in Denver. The move follows Rev. W. H. Hopkins leaving Denver to head home missions in Colorado. The couple will reside at 240 West Fourth Avenue.
D Grant Willson of the Farr Produce Company rode to Milliken this morning to view forthcoming wheat offerings. Today's price for new wheat sixty pound test is 1.45 dollars.
In district court Saturday the Union Pacific filed a condemnation suit to secure land for an extension of its lines from Des Moines to Fort Collins, about thirty miles.
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