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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1909
Page
5
D. A. Henderson is ill with quinsey. Several residents journey to Denver for short visits while others return from trips to Denver and Nebraska. Notables include Mrs. T. G. Macy and grandson visiting Denver and County Assessor A. R. Fischer attending an Eastern Star event in Fort Lupton.
Mrs Cameron and her son arrive from Boulder and will reside in Greeley with another son Ed Cameron employed at Kittle & Withey groceries. Mrs Ada DePuy visits Greeley for a few days, staying with Mrs A R Hall and friends. DePuy spent a year in Greeley, paused there en route from Helena Montana to Chicago.
George Hiatt came home Thursday evening from a business trip to Denver and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wyatt where his wife is visiting. Storm delays force postponement of their auto trip to Wheatland.
Eaton basket ball team defeated Windsor 60 to 13 in a Saturday night game played in the gymnasium of the new high school building.
Assignment of desert claim with buildings and improvements offered nearby the station. One percent miles away and ready for farming next year. Low price anticipated as the owner cannot attend to it. Address Box 78 or phone Red 1031, Greeley.
Citizens are urged to place Christmas tree orders at Peterson’s lunch stand located on Wighth street between HBighth avenues in Green County. The notice requests prompt ordering for the holiday season.
The will of Peter Hakanson who recently died has been filed for probate in the county court. His widow Amanda Hakanson petitions to serve as administratrix. The estate is valued around $4,000, mainly real estate and mining property.
Creditors of the A. J. Park Dry Goods company now bankrupt accepted a proposed payout of twenty-two and a half cents on the dollar at a Denver meeting held last week. A report will be made at the creditors' next meeting in Denver on December 14. Creditors are advised to consult W. B. Harrison, referee, at the Continental building.
An appraisement committee completed the report on the Greeley Starch and Potato factory fire of two months past. The machinery panel included C. S. Card for insurers Edwin Starkey for the factory and J. A. Taylor as referee. A consensus was reached between Starkey and Card without referee help. The building loss panel named J. Childes for insurers Daniel Strohl for the factory, with O. F. Shattuck as referee.
Attorney M Hodson spent Sunday in Boulder Perry Sunderland recovered from a siege of typhoid fever Roy Adams and E Ga Young visited friends at LaGrange Miss Florence Gillette went to Fort Collins to spend Sunday with her parents Miss Frances Cleveland of snner spent Sunday with her sister Miss Mae Cleveland Mr and Mrs Enos Meredith moved from 1419 Eleventh street to their ranch west of Greeley Wed After two years in real estate W C Crist returns to barbering He purchased M J Kemper s shop Mrs L B Sharp and two children visited sister Mrs J G Hughes and left for San Diego for the winter Mrs Sharp’s home is Fort Benton Mont After exposure and when you feel a cold coming on take Foley s Honey and Tar The Brunswick alleys bowling team lost to Star bowling alleys in Fort Collins score 2490 to 2303 with Greeley players Ed Stanger E W Routh H P Kirchgestner W Church and Mr Crozier Also others from Greeley joined the trip
Alice Hillyer daughter of Mr and Mrs George Hillyer of Olive Branch district wed Cleve Duff of Ault Sunday. The ceremony in Eaton at the Congregational parsonage was performed by Rev S C Dickinson. They will reside on the R P Fowler ranch north of Ault next year.
Weld and Larimer Reservoir company holders vote to set annual stock assessment at 50 dollars per reservoir share, down from 100 dollars. ditch stock remains 29 dollars. Trustees elected for reservoir: J. W. Smillie, T. H. Wilson, George Oliver, T. T. Wilson, W. W. Brown. Ditch trustees: T. H. Wilson, W. W. Brown, J. M. Collins, Len Burch, B. G. Eaton.
The Colorado Uncompahgre valley project is 54.8 percent complete as of November. Favorable weather aided canal work and labor was readily available. Two camps with 110 men and six teams expanded two enlargement sections, about three miles completed. Irrigation water shut from Montrose and Delta canals on November 1 and from Louisenheizer canal on the 15th. additional repair and clearance work conducted.
Jacob Schrall of 432 South Street Danville reports long term kidney and bladder trouble improved after seven weeks on Foley's Kidney Pills. He says he was treated by several doctors and tried various pills before finding relief. Sold by all druggists.
A Wednesday indoor base ball game in the Normal gym featured twelve faculty members eight lively adults and students as spectators. Professors and doctors displayed unexpected enthusiasm with Prof. Hugh and Dr. Snyder delivering notable plays. The group plans a weekly gym night for athletic sports and camaraderie.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only known positive cure for catarrh, a constitutional disease, with claims it alters blood and mucous surfaces. The makers promise $100 for any uncured case and urge readers to request testimonials. Sold by druggists with family pills for constipation also mentioned.
Miss Estelle Lickiss visits friends in Ault on Sunday. Miss Ethel Merrill travels to Denver Friday for several days. J. S. Shaffer of Fort Collins visits friends in Greeley over Sunday. Esther Erickson returns from a week in LaSalle. Arthur Kendel of Georgetown visits Greeley friends. Missionary tea at Mrs. Winegar postponed. Thade Schureman of Fort Collins spends Sunday with his parents. Miss Helen Phillips leaves for Nashville to visit relatives. E. F. Gordon returns from seven months in Madisonville. Colony Cafe opens in Palace room. Boardman and Neill proprietors. Miss Faustina Swenney leaves for Denver then Eureka, Kan.
Contracts for the upcoming sugar beet crop have been printed and agents from the Great Western Sugar company will start contracting acreage from growers this week.
Charles Smith and wife entertained M. W. A. members at an oyster supper Friday night. The Smiths have just moved into their new residence here.
A hard times dance hosted at D. C. Moody’s Hazelton district home proved an enjoyable social despite many invited guests being unable to attend due to the storm.
An old drug advertisement urges readers to rely on Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. It insists on the brand name, warns against substitutes, and notes availability from all druggists.
Fort Lupton December 4. The Denver Laramie & Northwestern now has rails laid as far as Slate's lane one and a half miles west of Lupton. The railroad will not enter Lupton and the Platte River lies between town and line. Expansion across the river is possible in the future if development continues, but unlikely at present.
A household guide promotes a chest and throat remedy using three ounces of Vasaline and two drums of Phe Chi Oil. The text claims Japanese use for centuries and notes the oil is imported, then mixed in America and available in sealed packages at druggists.
A Tribune reader critiques high school construction costs and expected tax burdens, arguing against overbuilding andsidewalks sewers and water works. He recalls local development and warns excessive levies may harm real estate owners and long downturns.
In a letter signed Satiricus, the writer argues against overburdening future generations with bond debt for a new high school and other civic projects. He notes the temptation to overspend once laws permit higher bonding, cites examples from a library project, and urges building within legal limits while allowing phased growth and posterity to decide what they can afford. He emphasizes prudence, local governance, and civic improvement within manageable debt.
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