Trade Trade Lot Offers Special Prices This Week
Special prices for the trade entice buyers to visit the store. A large display promises variety, cash sales, and a satisfaction guarantee with money refunded if not pleased.
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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1907
Page
8
Special prices for the trade entice buyers to visit the store. A large display promises variety, cash sales, and a satisfaction guarantee with money refunded if not pleased.
A local retailer advertises voile skirts at $7.50 and $8.50 with black brown and navy options. The shop claims fit and style rival higher priced skirts and features a large selection of skirts priced at $4.00 $5.00 and $6.00 in assorted colors and fabrics.
A local shop advertises large parasol and embroidery stock with about one hundred styles from see up and belts wrist bags and neckwear lines. It boasts three embroidery pieces per rival and prices from sec to 2.50 for allovers and from 12 1/2 to 1.50 per yard for waist flouncing plus sets and bands. The store promises constant stock and value for staple and fancy notions and superior belt and neckwear ranges.
The store showcases corsets from leading brands F. P. R. & G. and Pp. N. at 50c to 1.50, plus sixty new room size rugs in 8-3x10-6 and gx12 sizes. They emphasize cash sales, low prices, and guaranteed satisfaction, with fresh children’s shoe lines and new lasts ready for the season.
Local shop proclaims itself headquarters for men’s suits priced from ten to eighteen dollars. It touts well known lines like Kuppenheimer and David Adler & Sons as value leaders. Customers pay twelve fifty for a suit and receive full value without gimmicks.
Miss Georgia Ragland, a teacher in Nunn, recently visited her homestead. M. M. Hodgson seeks eye treatment in Boulder. M. L. Adams enhances his property with many fruit trees. Mrs. H Barrows returns from visits in Denver. Hodgson enjoys a visit from Boulder parents Mr and Mrs Osborne and Harvey Keith of Cambridge Neb. G. B. S. Poole of Denver plans fencing for nearby land. Friends note Miss Lulu Moore’s improvement after appendicitis at Boulder sanitarium.
J H Braucher recovering from grippe shows improvement. Miss Leah Olson, a Normal student, visited her mother over the weekend. Local attendees join a Rebekah social at Jens Jeremiassen home in Ault for a pleasant evening. Mrs A W Fry reports continued success with incubators and brooders in chicken hatching this year.
Wednesday morning about 3 o'clock Mr Fry investigated a noise and found a brooders house on fire. The blaze, believed caused by a lamp explosion, totally destroyed one brooder while the other was saved. Over 200 chickens, some over six weeks old, were burned or suffocated. Mr Fry extinguished the fire before the building burned completely. Mrs Fry plans to attempt another brooders setup.
Ault community notes report births including a May 1 daughter to Mrs. Jennie Pressler and a April 29 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowman. Several residents recoveries and illnesses are noted, including Mrs. BE. G. Daner and Rev. J N Studley. Business moves involve J N Westfall selling confectionery to J W Heaton and J M Moore purchasing City drug store.
NUNN residents report visits and illnesses with Miss Leo Lemond out sick this week. Church dedication honors Percival Smith Memorial Chapel led by Rev. O W Gauss highlighting community growth and debt freedom.
Mrs Faurot visits relatives in Denver this week. BE Hensley made a business trip to Windsor on Tuesday. J K Wilson attended to business in Denver Tuesday. J C Thomas returned Tuesday from a week at Boulder. Mrs E G Hagar, previously ill, is now better. W J Farr attended to business in Denver one day last week. Andrew Jackson of Julesburg greeted Eaton friends last week. Miss Jane Twist of Denver was...
Members of the Social Hour club at the 1. O. O. F. hall Friday evening enjoyed games and refreshments with no prizes awarded. About forty library patronesses attended a May day gathering at Mrs. Wm. Platner's home on May 1 with cake coffee and fruit and oranges cut into baskets. The Women’s club ended its season at Mrs. W. R. Clark’s home with songs recitations and entertainment and a birthday cake for guest Mrs. Gilpatrick who shared it. The 1907 club met at Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Searles for a final session featuring high five and elaborate refreshments.
E. B. Coulter was re-elected president of the school board last Monday with a majority over rivals C. F Clark and E. E. Offerie. Total votes counted were 49 with Coulter at 218, Offerie 123, and Clark 79.
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