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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1906
Page
6
Classified notices list sale items including a ten room house horse power gas engine and various farm and household goods. Ads note prices locations and contact details across multiple entries.
A jumble of classified notices includes lost items such as a black handbag and collar, found in a market area, with instructions to return papers to the Tribune office, plus various want ads for a messenger, beets hauler, travel agent, loan, and job work.
Fragmentary OCR shows references to unions and cabbage with scattered pricing terms. No clear event or entities beyond Greeley market context.
A notice extols Allcock's plasters as a sixty year old remedy trusted worldwide. It claims effectiveness for pains from cold or over strain and notes druggists across the civilized world stock the treatment.
The second division of No. 4 south bound passenger train wrecked in Greeley yards near Sunday evening eight o'clock. The engine and one coach derailed. A wrecking train from Denver worked all night and the passengers proceeded at eight o'clock Monday morning.
Four numbered events for Tribune subscribers include Everett Kemp on Sevenoaks at First Presbyterian on Nov 19, Joseph G Camp on Dec 10, Midland Concert Co on Jan 10, and Frank H Gamell on Feb 16 with plans for low season-ticket pricing and a money-back guarantee. Tickets on sale Nov 12.
Died in Denver George Mother aged 27 months and Thomas Freel a famed northern Colorado horseman died at Greeley hospital of stomach cancer after six weeks. Mother had long ties to Greeley and Riverside cemetery burial beside his late daughter. Freel lived near Eaton since 1878 and spent years broncho breaking and horse breeding.
James Stanton a noted northern Colorado businessman and minister, died at his Platteville home after a lingering illness. A former Methodist circuit rider and Congregational pastor, he long served in Eaton and Georgetown before coming to Colorado in 1869. He was nominated for the legislature by Weld County Democrats two years ago but was defeated. Funeral services were held last Sunday.
Greeley defeated Longmont 22 to 1 with Atkinson the standout scorer on two touchdowns. The visitors fought hard with plunging but could not match Greeley’s speed on ends and backs. Fort Collins visits Saturday for a rivalry game likely to be fast.
A reader from Carr Colorado dated November 3 1906 expresses appreciation for The Greeley Tribune. He encloses six payment on subscription through April 1 1911 and compliments the paper's fairness in the election. John A Slayton signs the note.
Clarence T Neill and Mort J Neill hosted stag dinners Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at Mort J Neill's home. Tables featured yellow chrysanthemums and guest place cards with themed pictures. Twenty five guests attended Tuesday and thirty Wednesday. young ladies assisted in serving both nights. Afterward guests moved to nearby home for smoking and socializing.
Dr Sapero the Denver specialist will be in Greeley at the Oasis hotel on Friday and Saturday November 9 and 10 offering free consultation and examination to the public.
The Democratic campaign closed with a large mass meeting in the opera house. Speakers included Senator T. M. Patterson and PF. Tew, with Senator W. L. Clayton as chairman. Patterson defended political independence and criticized blind party caucus control. He recalled votes against Grover Cleveland and support for J. B. Weaver and John W. Springer. He cited limited presidential disagreement and highlighted tariff issues on sugar, U S relations, and View on Philippine production. He asserted independence since six years in the Senate and pressed for Colorado's broader sugar production prospects.
A home medicine for croup that should be kept on hand for immediate use. It is said to prevent an attack if given at the first signs of hoarseness or after a croupy cough appears. Available for sale through all druggists.
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