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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1908
Page
9
Classifieds show five and ten cent rates per line for daily and sale sections with various items including hay rack, angora kids, firearms, tires, houses, farms and land options, trades, and rentals. Multiple ads offer price points, contact names, and locations across Grand Junction listings.
Mrs McLean, Y W C A secretary for Wyoming and Colorado, is in town to oversee her branch at the State Normal school. The Normal hosts the state’s largest collegiate Y W C A and plans to expand the work for the coming year.
Daily items list brief notices of residents visiting, traveling, and shopping. Miss Martha Warner spends Sunday in Cheyenne while Mrs. I. Rothschild travels to Excelsior Springs. Local stores offer Chinese lily bulbs, Schilling teas, new luggage lines, and coats at Red Front. Church supper planned at First Presbyterian.
The column lists products and ads including shoes at the Red Front store and DeWitt remedies. It notes visits by Mrs. Kemp and Miss Dyer, mentions winter plans, and reports business guests from Fort Collins with the North Poudre Reservoir project. Also notes a Cheyenne business college reception and a Denver mantel for S. B. McClelland of Crete.
A. A. Woodbury announces he has sold his business and asks all creditors to call and settle. A. M. McClenahan offers funds for good loans. A baby girl was born on Monday October 5 to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smitha. Mrs. David Boyd and daughter Sela visited Boulder. Captain Boyd recuperates at Place SanItarium in Boulder. Red Front department store advertises bear skin coats and bonnets from 60c to 3.00.
Mrs W C Tegtmann and Miss Margaret Tegtmann return to Denver Tuesday after visiting relatives in Greeley. Mrs Maud Mason and son Ralph depart for Leadville after three weeks with her mother Mrs George Oxley. J M Freeman returns from Albuquerque where he attended the Irrigation congress and visits Santa Fe. De Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills sold by all druggists.
Mrs. Dora Magers resigns due to illness from the Wattenburg school near Fort Lupton. Miss Bessie B. Montague, formerly of New York and a State Normal graduate this year, will assume charge of the school.
Perry Murray departed Tuesday for Idaho Falls for an undisclosed trip and was last seen heading toward the railway station.
Mrs. C. H. English hosted the Salmagundi club gathering Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hinman of Bay City Michigan visited her sister Mrs. Charles Ruby for three weeks and left for home this morning. Marie Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eaton, turns seven today with a dinner party this evening. Kodol digestive aid advertised as digesting all foods and sold by druggists.
A third school is established in the Grover district with Miss Edna Hunton of Des Moines Iowa in charge. The two existing schools are flourishing. Hans J Holm becomes clerk at Red Front store and oversees the Scandinavian trade. Red Front and other merchants report a big fall business increase.
Mr and Mrs A G Wilson of Pittsburg Pennsylvania visited Mr and Mrs R H Sloan for several days and left Tuesday for home. Mr Wilson is a banker in Pittsburg and attended the Bankers' convention in Denver.
Kersey with 323 residents has filed a petition for incorporation. Commissioners Len A. Flint C L Williams H P Hill J B Killin and W H Harrington are appointed. The election is planned in a few weeks.
Advertisement urges readers to try Kodol for slight and severe indigestion and nervous dyspepsia. It notes relief is sought during attacks and longer use for persistent symptoms, and mentions sale by all druggists.
A Fort Collins company traveled through Greeley Tuesday en route to Boise Twin Falls and Wieser. The party included Roy Decker Wm Lambrecht C E B Rowe A A Mangan Ira Mangan R N Shearer and Ralph Sebern. S Dimmitt accompanied to Twin Falls and R W Gay to Wieser.
The board met Tuesday night to address a new high school. With $66,000 in outstanding bonds and a bonding limit near $80,000, the directors face constraints. The district already owns land set aside for the school and voted an 18 mill special tax levy for 1908, adding to a special fund of about $43,000.
The Central Business college faculty hosted a Tuesday reception for students and friends. The room featured gold and black decor with many pennants. Prof. E. A. Arnold of Denver attended and spoke on business education while Mabel and Leah Latham sang and Dora Hamil read. Jackman Challis and Worley served punch and Delbridge led music during dancing.
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