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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1904
Page
4
To subscribers the Greeley Tribune is mailings and charged until ordered discontinued. A single request to discontinue will be attended to promptly as an order for a new subscription. In discontinuing, keep all due pack dues paid. Advertising rates include 19 cents per line for want ads and 10 cents per line for local notices.
The Colorado public condemns lawless miners and militias in Cripple Creek. It criticizes Governor Peabody and General Bell for militia use, denounces the Citizens' Alliance, and calls for balanced enforcement of laws benefiting all citizens over profit groups.
Notice to stockholders announces a special meeting on Saturday August 6 at 2 p m in the parlor of the First National Bank in Greeley Colorado for reorganizing the company M A Bunker President J L Bartlett Secretary The Loop Thursday August Special train leaves Greeley at a m Rate only 83 children of it
County Superintendent Snook, renowned authority on Colorado school law, leads instruction at the Boulder teachers institute opening next Monday. The program includes top instructors, Snook’s widely circulated pamphlet, and his noted Colorado History and Government text.
The Island Grove matinee was postponed to Friday due to rain, drawing above-average turnout and competitive races. Galina Morgan nearly broke the record with a 1:09.44 clip but stopped at 1:10. Marigola won the 1:20 class, followed by Happy Jack and Spike. The third race featured Merry-Go-Round, Allene, and Ethel Wilkes with heats and a 1:25 time in the final. Josie trotted a half mile in 1:16, a track trotting record, owned and driven by S. W. Bullard.
P M Shore a Rochester Indiana druggist reports that a local lady’s recommendation led to sales of fifty boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets are praised for their pleasant purgative effect and are sold by all druggists.
Saturday sale completes transfer of stock to H. Casner of Colorado Springs. The new firm will form a stock company and take possession about September 15. Casner will move from furniture trade to Greeley after studying local resources. A 25000 stock of furniture will be added. Mr. and Mrs. Kemmerer will not leave the city and Kemmerer will continue the auction business.
Tribune Publishing plans a new city directory for Greeley with street guides census indexes and four rural mail routes. About 800 to 1000 names will be added and the rural directory kept in its own department for easy reference, delivery expected around October 1.
Tomorrow the Boulder Chautauqua hosts Temperance Day with John G. Woolley as principal speaker. A one fare round trip on the C and S follows. The W C T U conference runs 10 until noon with devotional by Mrs Spaulding of Fort Collins and talks by Mrs Parks of Denver on the cigarette question and Miss Smoot of Boulder on Our Y Girl in Japan. Mrs Frohman and Mrs Hawley present readings and talks on W C T U topics and physical culture, with Miss Burkella Pierce of Salt Lake City and Mrs Hungerford of Denver on alcohol in medicine, followed by noontide prayer.
A Denver citizen recounts a summer 1899 endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. P. R. Wilson of Hurlburt's Grocery testifies the pills stopped his backache after four boxes and that kidney health remains good. The ad urges readers to consult H. Reynolds & Co. and notes 50 cent price and FosterMilburn Co. as US agents.
The Chicago Great Western railway offers round trip tickets at one fare plus $2 to West Baden and French Lick Springs Indiana from July 22 to 25 with return validity until August 11. For details contact any Great Western agent or J P Elmer G P A Chicago.
A 5 00 p m departure from Denver at 7 00 p m on Sundays via Colorado and Southern to Boulder Fort Collins and Greeley during the summer months.
Mr. Jackson returns from Snyder while Burt Miller works for Fred Lingelbach. A Sunday storm hit Green Valley with little rain observed, leaving an unsettled weather note for residents.
Crow Creek Harvest is in order now. Ross Oliver has purchased a new buggy. Mrs. Fred Fleming has gone to Fort Collins on a visit. Mrs. Mary Briscoe is visiting her sons George and Howard. Miss Law will teach the 8. S. W. school next year. Mrs. Woods, Mrs. McLenlah and Mrs. George Briscoe had dinner at Mrs. Howard Briscoe's Thursday.
Fort Lupton residents report Ford Beeton of Wheatridge visiting home. Johnson Brothers shipped a car of cabbage to Denver markets. Mr. McKay and family moved into the Sanford Davis house on Park street. J H Empson of Empson Packing upgrades Fort Lupton factory with pickle tanks. August Smith and W S Decker dipped cattle at F Ireland’s on Box Elder. W S Palkenberg of Fort Lupton Spirit preached at the M E church to a large audience.
Local crops prosper as heavy rains last week aid harvest. Homer Brown of Berthoud and Charles Paden of Pleasant Valley both visited Sunday as town chatter about a new telephone switchboard grows. Dorothy Davis of Longmont stays with her sister Lilla Engleside, while Miss Warner joins a social at Mr. Grege’s and Erkenbeck schoolhouse events draw cheerful crowds.
Mrs. Fred Wolland is sick. Mrs. J. W. Wion visits Berthoud. The Empson salting plant nears completion. B. Springfield returns from Pueblo. Miss Margaret Ross replaces Wion during her absence. Mrs. James Stanton ill with tonsillitis. Hal caused damage south of town Thursday. Robert Duckworth and wife visit Platteville friends. P. J. Hussion and W. A. Libbey tour Greeley. L. A. Camp enters pickle business by buying L. A. Birkle's crop. Miss Grace Hammitt returns after attending Normal. Salting foreman Mr. Thie moves into Mrs. Ballinger property. Elmer Terry reports from Missouri, Colorado still preferred. W. J. Dundas home from a week away visiting Denver and nearby towns.
Tickets go on sale August 6 to 11 for travel to St Paul or Minneapolis and return via the Chicago Great Western Railway. Return validity extends to August 25. Inquiries through Western agent or J P Elmer G P A Chicago II.
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