Local Contact Listing for E G H Kirts Ind
Listing shows E G H Kirts Incorporated with telephone 135 and address 814 Ninth Street, Greelev, Louic.
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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1905
Page
2
Listing shows E G H Kirts Incorporated with telephone 135 and address 814 Ninth Street, Greelev, Louic.
A double wedding at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Rudd in Beebe Draw united Clarence Rudd with Pearl Thompson and Earl Thompson with Fanny Day. About fifty guests attended the 8:30 ceremony performed by Rev Stillman of Evans. The couples plan to live on farms near Beebe Draw and Greeley.
Mrs. Laura Jane Tuckerman widow of James Tuckerman died Tuesday after a week of illness. Born Laura Jane Billings in South Deerfield Mass on September 6 1836 she lived in Boston before marrying James Tuckerman in Cheyenne in 1880. The family resides in Greeley and survives include her husband son Louis and two nieces. Funeral at the house corner Sixth Street and Ninth Avenue at 2 pm next Saturday.
The Trinity Lutheran Church at Corner Sixteenth Street and Seventh Avenue invites attendance for two services on May 28 at 10:30 a.m. in English and at 2:30 p.m. in German. Pastor M. Manteuffel welcomes all.
The subject for the Christian Science services next Sunday morning will be God, the Only Cause and Creator. Chapel 802 Ninth Street.
The North Side Country Club enjoyed an afternoon at Mrs S Clark's home on May 19. Mrs Graham delivered a paper on the Colorado School System then a debate on whether book learning is overdone. Mrs Howard spoke for the affirmative and Mrs Sawyer for the negative. A discussion followed and refreshments were served before adjournment to meet June 2 with Mrs Igo.
Andrew Hanson and Mrs. Eva Newman of Greeley were married Tuesday evening at 1112 Thirteenth Street. Rev. A. C. Leafgreen conducted the ceremony at J. A. Rosen's residence.
Denver specialist Dr. Sapero will return to Greeley at the Oasis hotel on June 1 2 and 3 offering free consultation and examination. Early arrival is advised.
Two young thoroughbred Durham bulls from McClelland stock offered by Stanley Davis. Louisville lump coal priced at 4.60 per ton. Contact E. G. Steele in Eaton.
City ordinance bans horses and cows from being picketed on streets or sidewalks after a specified date. Owners violating the rule will be fined as provided by law per Eugene Williams, City Marshal.
A classified discussion titled The Truth About Man segments men into three types bold shy and tough. The bold pursue love with many women while the tough focus on money and marriage as expediency. The shy, revered by women, quietly adores one partner for life.
James Grant Wilson notes Thackeray plans to strike for higher pay from Fraser's Magazine. He says Yellowplush earns more elsewhere and proposes pay rates per sheet and per drawing. The writer defends Yellowplush as a popular contributor and quotes Thackeray’s formal bargaining stance.
A New York Press joke notes how three jointed microscopes let hosts judge linen by threads per inch. A guest shows a $1.50 handkerchief, dazzling under magnification, leaving the hostess certain her napery is inferior. The piece cautions linen experts to leave their instruments at home socially.
The article describes Java's boiling mud lake near Grobogana, about fifty paals northeast of Solo. It notes a two mile circumference with rising and falling mud columns and two giant bubbles at the western edge that inflate and burst about three times each minute.
A Siberian railway worker died after being locked in a refrigerator car. He had chalked his sufferings on the floor thinking he would be frozen to death, but the refrigerating apparatus failed and the car never dropped below 50 degrees Fahrenheit during the journey.
A sailor recalls a perilous night at sea as he tried to rescue a man with a wooden leg. An older Scotsman suggests that a rope would have let him save the man more quickly than ten wooden legs.
A Philadelphia Press quip notes the city’s Atlantic Ocean naming joke as a visitor asks about the vast sea beyond Atlantic City. The native replies proudly that it is the Atlantic ocean named for their city, reflecting local pride.
A quoted dialogue discusses why women focus on dress. Mrs Boyce asks if a woman dresses to attract men or rival sisters. The piece explores perceptions of female attire and social behavior in a periodical voice.
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune notes Binks Skinner plans to join Catchem's law firm as a partner, prompting questions about potential accomplice implications.
A rural tale warns against shooting the legendary king gander said to captain the wild geese. The narrator recalls a brother’s deadly shot and its mysterious consequences, urging respect for the fabled bird.
The article explains that food consumption rises with falling temperatures. Denser air and higher oxygen needs increase energy use, while colder climates force harder work. Diet quality also shifts with climate, noting Eskimos require fatty foods for heat.
London Truth recalls Browning noting he cannot now state the meaning of a line from Sordello. Coleridge and Goethe offered comforting replies about uncertain meaning as they grappled with their own texts. Goethe advised Lord Francis Egerton that a passage he wrote at a younger age may be beyond even the poet at seventy four.
The piece notes that most men pretend to know poker while few truly do. It observes women’s belief in male knowledge, jokes at theaters, and men’s fear of playing, with a tin horn gambler active in social games and real experts winning from pretenders.
A wife teases her husband Henry about taking many bottles on a fishing trip. He jokes they are for corking messages and tossing overboard if the boat sinks. The exchange ends with concern and a plea for his safety.
A quip contrasts a burglar asking a counterfeiter about business with the offender claiming prosperity from coin making. The exchange underscores a bleak mood while joking about illicit profits.
The item quotes a New York Press line about a woman in the case making one negation or affirmation sufficient, reflecting a witty remark on persuasion and gender. The fragment presents a flirtatious, era tone quip without broader context.
The line states Emerson’s idea that knowledge equates to power. It reflects a philosophical stance on learning as empowerment.
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