13 Jun 1888
Page 1
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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1888
Page
1
Good Calico sells for five cents and fine Dressing gowns are ten cents at the Greeley Cash Store, highlighting budget fabric and apparel values in local trade.
Among the stylish fabrics, Challis blends with China Silks and Sarah Silks are offered. The Greeley Cash Store invites customers to see the new fabrics and options.
Pretty as a picture dresses made from white goods and embroideries bought at the Greeley Cash Store. Swiss shirtings start at 75 cents and outing cloths at 20 cents, ideal for children and wash nicely.
All wool fabrics priced at 30 cents. Henriettas in wide shades sell for 75 cents, marked down to 8 cents. Cream wool novelties from 25 to 85 cents. New sateens this week. Beautiful lawns offered at 8 cents, lower than typical 10 to 12 cents for similar quality.
Canelettes lead best sellers in Worsted Dress Goods with new pieces at 60 cents. Whipcards drop to 25 cents per yard from 35 cents. Black Faille Francaise Silk offered at 1.25 with another at 1.50. Previously sold at 1.75 and 2.00.
A local retailer advertises cheap hosiery with stock at 10 12 and 15 cents. It highlights children's and ladies garments including made in black items and gauze vests priced 25 to 75 cents and muslin underwear offered at appealing rates.
Stamped Linen Splashers 20 cents Linen Splashers fringed 25 cents Momie Linen splashers 50 cents Momie Tray Cloths 90 cents Stamped Linen Whisk Holders 20 cents Comb and Brush Holders 20 cents Duster Bags 25 cents Slipper cases 35 cents Large Laundry Bags 85 cents Work Aprons 75 cents Large Bibs for babies 25 cents All the above are nicely stamped.
Bargains in the millinery department offer hats priced at 25 35 50 75 cents and 1.00. Ribbons and flowers are cheap with discounts on baby caps. Drum mer's samples sold at 334 percent discount start at 25 cents. Trade has been strong and no overstock will be carried.
Complete stock replenished with low prices from 25 cents for carpets to 1500 dollar Turcoman curtains. Mattings rugs lace curtains bed spreads window shades curtain poles and upholstery goods offered in bargain range with ready to install options.
Clothing items advertised at low prices including flannel coats and vests, Monarch shirts from 1.00 to 1.50, overalls 75 cents, Earl and Wilson collars and cuffs, straw hats and Stetsons, suspenders and ties, trunks and valises of various sizes, with a note to remember when traveling east.
Local store promotes children's shoes at 1.00, Rockford shoes at 3.00, ladies goat shoes at 2.50. Offers irrigating boots and groceries including evaporated fruits and fresh produce. Encourages customers to visit and shop for a range of goods.
Gardeners report abundant cottonwood crops and lively vegetation in Greeley. Numerous residents visit, return, or relocate, including Miss Kate Ross from New York and Mr. J. Mosher preparing to move to Dansville. Community events feature school, church, and civic notices along with initial Grover Pioneer launch.
Correspondents report Children’s day observed at the Methodist church with flowers, responsive readings, singing and recitations by youngsters. Rev I H Beardsley recently returned from New York after attending the General Conference and a pleasant time. Platteville residents attended Kelsey schoolhouse exercises, 24 performances praised by Mrs V Kelsey and Mrs Johns.
The Platteville Record note recalls Clark for pioneering irrigation wheat farming and public advocacy in Colorado, contrasting Wisconsin views. Obituary for Mason of Kelloggsville New York details his illness and death at 27 after seeking treatment in Greeley, with reflections on his refined character and friends.
Fifty years of marriage were celebrated at the home of Mr and Mrs E B Baker. About seventy relatives and friends attended including guests from Fort Morgan and Carthage Ohio. The event featured gold gifts, a Greeley band serenade, and warm tributes to a long, healthy, and respected life together.
First Lieutenant E N Sturcevant resigns as lieutenant of company C. Special Order No 38 calling for the arrest of nine members for non attendance at drill has been rescinded. Many absences were due to illness and wet drills on warm evenings. Company C drilled last Monday with Captain Harper, then marched to Fezer's drug store and Fezer's soda fountain where they were refreshed at the Captain's expense.
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