The Greeley tribune. [volume], September 10, 1903, Image 8

About The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
“I Just has the
Mostest Fun”
. • : ' JK|S||
'■
*-. \#* »T % ■ .
--M
When they take my
picture at
Miss Boyd’s Studio
There’s no Better Service
Than that via the
From Kansas City, Saint Louis and
Memphis to points in the South, South
tast and Southwest.
The Southeastern Limited
Leaving Kansas City at 6:30 P. M.
daily, will take you to Springfield, Mem
phis Birmingham, Atlanta, ’acksouville
and all points in the Southeast.
For detailed information apply to
G. W. MARTIN
eENERAL WESTERN AGENT
1106, 17th St.
DENVER. COLO.
OJ-JTO+O + 0 + o+o+o+o+o+LTOTy*i
1 Union Pacific Railroad |!
* ’ ■
6 6
o Low prices. Ten years’ *
t credit. Ask for particulars. J
T Address +
| R. w. Barbour, District Hgent f
o o
•f 1023 17th Street, Denver. *
o * -*
pJ«C *J*O»}*0»|*0»p0»|«0»pO»{»0»i«O*FO»F0+0+0
♦OJ-O^O^O+O+O+O+O+O+O+O+OH-O
$ A Soiled Shirt £
+ Is Soon Remedied. §
4* o
o We take the dirt out J
o of your linen without *
o injury to the garment. *
J We put cleanness into *
♦ the article that will give £
+ pleasure to the owner. 9
J Our Work is Well Done, §
£ and we deliver prompt- +
o ly without disappoint
o ment. +
I Greeley Steam Laundry °
*l*
O •b O O*r o o4*o•bO•b O 4* O *i* o o o•bo 4*
Slone Contractors
We want to call attention to
the fact that we ate in the field
for all business in our line. Es
timates given on stone founda
tions, reservoir work, sidewalks,
and stone work of every descrip
tion. Will take contracts any
thing in our line and guarantee
satisfaction.
B. Whiteley & Son
1422 Bth-st., Greeley.
Colorado Nursery Co.
O. D. Shields and •). J. Noble, owners.
Growers <>f Choice Nursorj Stock, Apples,
I'lurns, Pi-iiijoh. Etc.
Reference’*: Bank <•'' Loveland or Larimer
('on t.- Bank.
TUGS. DKVENPOKT,
Agent for Wi-ld (’ounty and Hwlev.
JJOTICE OF FINAL SKITLEMiiN J.
In the matter of the estate of William B. Plato,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given |that on Mrnday, the
21at day of S‘ptembor. A 1). I!M>:{. being one of
the regular days of the September term of the
Count' ('curt of Weld county, in the state of
Colorado. I, Joel It Harvey, executor of said
estate, will appear befote the Judge of said
court, present my Hunt settlement us such
executor, pray the approval of the same, unci
■will thou apply to be discharged as such
executor. At which time and place any per
son in interest inav appear and j.resent object
ions to tile same if any there be.
listed at (ireolcy. Weld county. Colorudo.
August IT. 11* i‘'..
JOEL I). II UtVEY.
Executor (of tho estate of William B. Plato,
deceased.
By JI. N. Haynes, his attorney.
First publication in Greeley Tribune August
20. Do:!; lust publication September 10, 1903.
DIET AND DISPOSITION.
The Food We Enl llt»<** n Direct Sn-
Itacucv I !»«»«» Our MuniliTi*.
To say that food has a direct influ
ence upon disposition is to tutor a com
mon, dace dietetic truism now accepted
and acknowledged by every one who
has even a rudimentary knowledge of
physiology. If one is inclinod to doubt
this lot him cxjieriuicm upon the lowr
animals. Food a pair of baby lions
from the time they are born until they
are as largo as a fox terrier dog on
nothing but bread and milk, and you
will have a couple of docile, gentle and
loving itots as playful and harmless as
kittens. Take a pair of St. Bernard
puppies, the gentlest of all the canine
family, and as soon as their teeth come
begin feeding them raw meat, and you
will soon have a couple of snappish,
snarling, quarrelsome dogs. Inclined to
fight each other and ready to pick a
fight with every dog in the street. If
the meat diet is persisted in they will
become a menace to u whole neighbor
hood.
Is it any wonder, then, that some
m* n and women are snappish, snarling
and quarrelsome? We give much less
attention to what we feed the human
animal than we do to what we feed
the lower animals. What docs the
growling, garrulous, grumpy old scold,
who makes life a burden to his family,
eat anyway? On what does the nag
ging woman-feed? Why not look into
these matters? -Pittsburg Chronicle.
Floor mill Teeth.
A valuable letter from a correspond
ent drew attention t• * an important and
admitted cause of the national degen- j
oration of physique which we have
striven to emphasize in these columns, j
The roller mil! has undoubtedly di
minished t!i«’ dietetic value of our
bread. The entire wheat grain is of
value -the lpisk iwhicli is a valuable;
Intestinal stimulant), the brown ex- ;
terior and the white central core. Ex
cept for certain invalids white bread ,
Is an .indefensible absurdity. Better is
brown bread, consisting of all but the i
husk, and best is a whole meal broqd, |
assuming such to be obtainable. The
deficiency of salts in white broad is
unquestionably related to the deterior- j
ntion—also familiar to our readers—in
the national teeth. We may illustrate
this by an argument from Sir Thomas
I.auder Brunlon. “Why has America
the cleverest dentists?" Answer: “Be
cause she has the best flour mill mak
ers.” The better the mill is. the finer
the flour, tho poorer the bread, the
worse the tooth and the* better the
dentists. Perfectly simple!—London
Chronicle.
Iloiv tho roreelnipnot Whm \nnto«l.
Everybody knows the pretty little
forgetmenot and likes the flower more
perhaps because of its name than its
beauty. I-low was it so coiled? The
Germans account for it by quite a pa
thetic romance. It seems that once
upon a time a knight and a lady were
walking by the bank of the Danube
when the latter asked her “gallant
gay” to pluck for her a tiny blue flower
which she saw growing iu the stream.
No sooner said than done, but the
knight, overbalancing, fell into the
river, and owing to the slippery nature
of the bank and the weight of his own
armor was carried away by the cur
rent. As he threw the flowers ashore
to his lady ho cried out with his last
breath, “Vergiss mein nicht!” (“For
get me not!”) And ever since the
flower has been looked on as the em
blem of fidelity.
A Lang Veit Want.
Dr. Holmes had an odd liking for in
genious desk accessories in the way of
pencil sharpeners, paperweights, pen
holders, etc. The latest contrivances in
.this fashion- probably dropped down to
him by the inventor angling for a nib
ble of eommendatiou—were always
making one another's acquaintance on
his study table. He once said to me:
*'l'm waiting for somebody to invent a
mucilage brush that you can’t by any
chance put into your Inkstand. Jt would
save me frequent moments of humilia
tion.”—Thomas Bailey Aldrich in Cen
tury.
Not hints to S]»«‘iik Of.
The little blind girl was writing a
composition' on the rabbit and. never
having seen a.creature of any sort, in
quired of her teacher whether the rah
bit bad a tail.
“Yes, it small one. none to speak
of.” answered the teacher.
This is the way the little girl intro
duced the matter into her composition:
“The rabbit has a small tail, but
you mustn’t talk about it.”
FI n I*.
The Teacher—What were Noah Web
ster’s last words?
The Scholar- ! don’t remember just
what they were, but I know they all
begin with the Z.—Yonkers Statesman.
Tin? I.nxt Dance.
He—May I ask you for a dance?
She—Certainly, the last one on the
list.
He—But I’ll not be here then.
She—Neither will I.
Too l'revlon*.
The Anxious Mother—Are you sure
my son has appendicitis?
The Eminent Specialist—We can tell
you better, madam, after the operation.
—Life.
wiiichr
“Quietly, you know, is the silent
partner.”
“At the office or at home!”—Cincin
nati Commercial Tribune.
To get a nice polish on eyeglasses
moisten with alcohol and polish ns usu
al with chamois. By this means all
grease Is removed.
A WESLEY INCIDENT.
¥,.*,1 Mctlioiiial l.n> l*rc
lo«vc<l In u Year lit T
The societies met on S
n. ver at ■! •* hour ot oliur
nr!, when i it her Wesi<
otliei erg> i pi?
th • hour in pr.-ty>*r and r,
veication < r exhortation.
Ucrtation before tl* society
j pr. aching before it was o:
■ but to Wesley it seemed a
| step.
While in Bristol he learn, :
iu 1731), that one of his
j Thomas Maxtield. hail been 1
1 lM'fore the Koiimlery society 1
ried up to Loudon to sit op it
j mother, who since the don
! husband had been living In
the Foundery building, met x ' l
a protest, "John, take care r J"’ 1
!do with reference to that y< - man.
j for he is as surely called to :l --
| you are.” Admonished by t. .> conn
gel from one whose cauti* :i nh
! clir.rchly matters he knew to l
i equal to his own, Wesley r< .i.l>
j consented to hear Maxtiold preach.
, After listening, lie exclaimed "it * s
th * Lord’s doing. Let him do - seem
: eth to him good." Convince*. spit*’
of deep rooted disinclination, sanc
tioned the first Methodist lay ,• u*r
Within a year there were tv
F. Winchester in Century.
Professional Trust.
To any who regard the \vl leg;.*
profession with suspicion 1 only
answer: “You are probably -;■* *n
saying that if .1 lawyer hud dyed
the vulture be would not tell -■ t. yet
in truth these evil birds of ; y are
not the majority in the law. !:' they
were more than a small min* y our
profession could not sustain tl • luiost
boundless confidence it enjoys u tin
whole business world. Bonn -or. a
lawyer is judged day by day. .id by
his deeds lie is justified or con lined.
If a significant number of i - were
traitors to our clients or if > our
hypocrisy we undermined the ly of
professional ethics, the keen l un
deceived men of this generation would
not be placing ip lawyers’ baud' every
day their most momentous interests
and trusting implicitly in the ncsty
of their advice. Suppose we d<* have
our little professional attitude and
posi-s and pomposities; those •• but
superficial mannerisms which may
make us awkward and todioii' when \
wo, too. would w rite a popular .rticle, j
but which have nothing under heaven
to do with our faithfulness to cur ell- i
enis. On that faithfulness w- meet
our Judgment day six times a w*.
Everybody's Magazine.
Ufco li «• r*i» Ap pi lent ion.
One Saturday afternoon two Brook
lyn men were on their way over Fulton
ferry to the City of Churches .Mr.
Beecher happened to, lie on board As
the ferryboat felt its way into the slip
Mr. Beecher seemed to be locking on
abstractedly. As tin* boat struck the
piling at the side, which eivakiugly
yielded, Mr. Beecher’s face lighted up.
One of the men, who knew Mr. Ropch
er’s method of sermonizing, remarked
i to the other: “There will be something
about that in tomorrow’s sermon. Let
11s go and see.” The men wen* in Plym
outh church the following morning as
suggested. Sure enough, in the course
of the sermon Mr. Beecher made some
i such reference as this: "There are in
ever*' community men who perform
for society the service that yonder pil
ing docs in the ferry slip—when they
arc struck they gracefully yield, yet
are not quite swept from their position.
They stand for principle, but they tact
fully yield in nonessentials. Those
buffer souls are valuable members of
society.”
IIIn Second StoniiK-li.
Smugglers’ brains are proverbially
fertile, and a clever expedient was once
adopted to import brandy into Paris
without ‘paying the octroi duties, says
the Golden Penny. For several weeks
a splendid elephant and his k*-.-per be
longing to a circus had constantly gone
in and out of one of the Baris gates,
when one day a custom house officer
suddenly thrust his probe into the
creature’s side. The spectators wore
horrified, but the elephant did not ap
pear to feel any pain, while from the
wound fell four tiny barrels of brandy.
Tho keeper, considering that a little
extra size in the unwieldy shape of his
change would not be noticed, had in
cased its stomach in the old skin of a
larger elephant and had filled out the
space with brandy- a very profitable
enterprise.
i
A Di-HjM-riit «* Mnn,
It was in a restaurant, and the young
wife looked anxiously at her husband
as lie devoured a double portion of lob
ster salad.
"I wish you wouldn’t eat that, dear,”
sin* urged. “You know it never agrees
with you, especially at night.”
“It doesn’t, but 1 don’t care,” he said
as ho* tackled a huge mouthful. “It’s
my turn to take cure of the baby to
night. anyhow.” -New York Press.
A Fair ‘Warn I hr.
Mrs. Browne---Don’t you think the
new neighbor Is cute? She has such
a coaxing little way about her.
Mrs. Greene Well, she’ll get herself
into trouble if she tries her maxing
little way on cither of my hired girls.—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wli**r«* Friendship CenncH.
“That girl with Johnson there—a
friend of his. I presume?”
“Nope: used to be, though.”
4 ’So? Had a falling out?”
“Not exactly. He married her.”—Bal
timore American.
Much better results can be obtained
by paying a woman a compliment than
•>. v tryiiif.- to nrfcue with her.--Boston
Globe.
"GREELEY AND
THEREABOUTS”
Being a Portfolio of Characteris
tic Pictures Artistically
Arranged.
The Tribune has at considerable ex
pense published a souvenir of Greeley
and vicinity that ih very attractive, at d
i* sold at a*price within the reach of all.
It consists of a series of twenty-one
% tews in tireeley ami the country adja
cent. nicely mounted, singly and in
groups, with a page of descriptive mat
ter facing each picture. The col.eetion
is bouml in an attractive cover, ami tied
with ribbon. Each copy is enclosed in
a special envelope, ready for mailing
The price is 50 cents per copy, at the
Tribune office, or mailed to any address.
The album contains the following:
1. Main street, tireeley, looking east
from the band stand.
2. Birdseye view of Greeley from the
Court House.
3. Ninth avenue, looking south from !
13th st.
4. Tart of the Normal campus.
5. Tenth avenue, looking north.
0. A bend in the Poudre.
7. Odd Fellows’ building.
S. Ogilvy dam. on the Poudre.
9. Beauty spot in Normal Park.
10. City Park. Greeley.
11. Normal campus.
. 12. Weld County Court House.
13. State Normal School.
14. tireeley Beet Sugar Factory.
15. Sunset on Seely Lake.
1*5. Irrigating Alfalfa.
17. Irrigating Sugar Beets
IS. Harvesting Potatoes.
10. Harvesting Onions.
20. Sacking Cabbage.
21. Fattening Lambs for market.
The size of the book is 5 1 ., x 7 inches i
and it weighs five mnu'i s.
Address all orders to the Greeley
Tribune. Stamps taken same as cash
JJOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In tho matter of the estate of Arthur B. I lark,
decoasud.
-Notice in hereby given that nu Monday, the
r.th day of Otoln r. A. I). I'.Ot, being o:n> of tin
regular days ot the September term o', the
County Court >»f Weld county, Colorado. I.
Louise M. ( lark. Adminoiratrix «>i Mtid estate
will appear before the Judge of said Court,
present my final settlement as such Adminis
tratrix. pray the approval of the same, and
will then apply to he dLcharged as such Ad
ministratrix. At which time and pane any
person in interest may appear and pre.-e.it ob
jections to the same tfans there he.
Dated at tireeley. Colorado. August 1, P.MiA
LOUISE M. FLAKE.
Vdmiidsrratrix of tin* estate of Arthur B.
Clark, deceased.
Bv Win Hall Thompson, her attorney.
First publication it: tireeley Tribune Sept. J
11*0*: last publication Sept. Jl. Uncj.
■yOTll’E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter of the estate of William (’ Hough
ton deceased.
Notice is herohygiven.that on Monday,tlie -Mh
day of September, A. D j'.KD. being one of the
regular days of the Sept. Term of the Coin.ty
( Hurt of Weld county, iu tin* State of l ’olorado,
I, Frances L. Houghton, executrix of said estate
will uppoar before the fudge of said Court, pre
sent my tiual settlement as such Executrix
pray the approval of the same, and will then j
apply to be discharged as such Executrix. :
At which time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to the same 1
if any tnote be.
Dated at Greeley. Weld County. Colorado.
August -’-’d. 190:L
FHANCKS L HOl/UHTON,
Ex cutrix of the Estate of William L. Hough
ton. deceased.
First publication in Greeley Tribune August
27th. tWO; last Sept 17th. 11*0.1.
The service of the Nickel Plate mail
to New ork City ami Boston, is unsur
passed. Three fast express trains in
each direction daily. These trains tire
composed of modern tirst-cla-s day
coaches, elegant vestibuled sleeping !
curs between Chicago, New York and
Boston and other eastern points;
superior dining-car service, meals being
served on American Club plan, ranging
in price from 35c to $1.00: also service
a la carte. Passengers can travel com
fortably and economically via the Nickel
Plate road. No excess fare charged on
any Nickel Plate train. See that your
ticket reads th:if way. Depot, La Salle
st. and Van Buren st., on the elevated
loop. District Passenger Agent’s office, 1
911 Seventeenth st.. Denver. Colo.
'—■—■
'** le Island’s New Chica
-11/ I I M go Terminal— the LaSalle street
1/1/ W|u station—is the largest, hapdsonu-s'.
WW I | I j| 1 most conveniently arranged and
** IAJJAI most centrally located depot in
wv _ Chicago. It is only half a ldock
1 1 i\ I I Irom the Board of Trade and only a
■ 1111 block and a half from the l’ostoflic,
A V/ A-tl trains of all Chicago’s elevated
railroads stop at its doors.
A f_l |J ¥ \ J hen you arrive in ChicaSo via
ft |\ f\ I 1/ H 'be Rock island you are there
II I'i I W I I within a few minutes’ walk of tin
principal hotels and business esta
_ lishments.
/111 Rock Island trains for Chirac
'leave Denver 11:,'50 a. in. and 1 :• ; ''
*Tp| I'. m.
1 C* Ihrough Sleepers and Chair t ar-
I I lilil I * <r information ns to rni.es ami
I I lIH J |l|| 111 routes, address
HAL S. RAY, nt Mvva rni r^ADO
I • ♦o»o*o»o#6*o»o*o»o»o»o#o»o*o#o*o*o*o*c.,,.F^H
1 p —T] Why Not Try (I
• | ; -l Line of “Villa!
School Shol
« \ for boys and <;irls.
« > li ' ,10t takill K any risk vfl
• ' . ,f the >' are not rijjhtßH
J ’em free of charge. Also, First-Class Repairing Guajawß
O V
j Matson & Borl
• Sl4 Eighth-av. 2 Doors South of Postoffice. ■
*o»o#o*o*o#CP#o*o»o»o#o»o»o o*o»„»o*o*o»o*o*o*o, l B
1,, I
jm"^GREELEY
m ChicagoHH
IUSUSdi “Chicago Special” leaving Denver 1:10 p. m.
fflfijj&M arriving Chicago 4 p. m. next day. flakes close
if fin Ik q connections with Greeley trains ut La Salle.
lljjhjd . A boHiitiful train of Pullman Sleepiug Curs,
’"Pll'lr Buffet Smoking and Library Cars and free B • II
ramvit dining f hair Cars. I^l
W'i Irn
Ask ' o ir Union Pacific agent
mm about it or write to
A , D- W. ALDRIDGE, Gen. Agt. M
801 17th st. Am\
DENVER, I
■ i i
I
°’® picTof"* ,v I
THE BEST ROUTE EAS'
VIA
Solid Vestibule Trains, carrying elegant Pullman Sleepit g Cars
j latest design, and Reclining Chair Cars (seats free).
Observation Parlor Cafe. Dining Cars (meals ala carte
Dining Cars and Sleeping Cars equipped with electric lights and fai
For further information see your
nearest Ticket Agent or wiite
Ellis Farnsworth, T.[P, A., 8-B.Kooser,G.W.F.&M
DENVER, COLORADO