The Springfield herald., 1902-11-07
COLORADO BRIEFS.

abundant water supply anu iuSi oeA"So
acreage in beets. will bring the valua-
ton of this new Weld county -proapct
to upwasxis of 81 .6rnroU.
TN pursuance of the provisions of the
national irrigation act about 300 home
steads have been taken up under the
Pawnee reservoir near Sterling, anu
filings steadily continue.
Logan county-cattle shipments this
year will exceed 10000 head. mostly
one two and three-year; old feeders;
considerable firm block range-fed beel,
however, is being sent out.
Sugar beet day at Greeley and Eaton
on the Both marked an important perl
cd in Weld county's history. Thous-
ands were in attendance to view the
factories in operation at the two towns.
Sugar making in the Poudre valley
Is an enterprise which has come 10
stay. This year the beet crop alone
will make the farmers richer by $2io,-
coo, and this in year unprecedented
for its destructive hail storms, severe
early frosts and scarcity of WATER.
Stephen j. Donleavy of Denver was
presented with solid silver dinner set
by the Arapahoe county Hibernians on
Thursday night in recognition OF MS
services rendered during the Hibernr-
an national convention in Denver last
summer. AS county president he con-
tributed largely to its success.
r.. W. Hawley and Shannon G. Lees
of the state engineers office have gone
on an overland trip to the Nebraska
state line for the purpose OF measuring
the seepaGe water of the South Platte'
river The investigation will show
how much water returns to the river
Ioi, ,,aI for irt-i iunf
made every two years.
A large sale of real estate has been
made at Greeley by Herman McKelvy,
secretary of the State Normal School.
who disposed of the Park addition to
the town of Windsor to Davenport &,
Armstrong. The purchasers Will
build large hotel and number OF
residences on this addition. The con-
sideration is not made public.
Sterling bids fair to become one Of
the great beet sugar centers OF the
West. her sugar prospects now includ-
ing that of the George Gardiner Syndl-
cate of Colorado Springs, factory to
be established by. eastern capitalists,
whose personnel is as yet withheld,
and a pending deal with President w.
ID. Hoover of the Eaton Sugar Com
pany.
Ten new trains have been built for
the Santa Fe by the Pullman company
at cost of S100O,0O0, for transconti-
mental use between Chicago, Denver
and California. An entirely new serv-
ice will be established Sunday, Novem-
Der 10th, with seven-car trains, and
the running time between Denver and
Los Angeles and between Chicago and
Los Angeles will be shortened more
than an hour
More than half million dollars has
already been invested in buildings in
Denver this month. Mondays permits
to build brought the total to almost
S5SOOOO In view of the fact that the
fall usually is a dull season among
architects and building contractors the
investment is phenomenal. Last sum-
mer's strikes among unions engaged in
building trades are to some extent re-
sponsible for the activity.
A verdict of acquittal was brought in
by the jury in the case of Mrs. Uplide
Nallie, at Fairplay, charged with be-
ing an accomplice of July Baker, who
was convicted of the murder of her
husband some time ago. Mrs Nallie
was little moved and did not seem sur
prised by the result. Her sister. Mrs.
Murton, thanked the jury and the court
and then there was rush of all the
women in the court room to congratu-
late Mrs. Vallie.
A new school building of modern
style and architecture is to be built
by the Sisters of Loretto in Denver on
a site which is now being selected on
Capitol Hill 1t will be used for st.
Mary's school, now located in the old
convent building on California street
II nd
streets. Several local real estate firms
are securing options on desirable sites
for the new school, although the new
building may not be built until the old
one is disposed of.
Old Tabbey, chief of the Uintah
JJtes. as far back as the mind of the
oldest inhabitant runs. died out near
White Rock agency, in Utah. one day
last week, aged 104 years. He was in
early days the special friend of the
prophet, Brigham Young. and did
much in his time to preserve peace be-
tween his people and the whites. His
successor as chief of the Uintah tribes
has not yet been named. His son, Te-
cumseh, is not in good favor as the
old chiefs successor.
Surveyor Baker with a corps of
workers and accompanied by ID. A.
Camfield of the South Platte Reservoir
Company. is at Snyder for the purpose
of locating the site of mammoth stor-
age reservoir in that vicinity This
company has nearly completed its
Jackson Lake and Riverside reservoirs
and it is supposed that next year will
seee the construction of the Snyder
water storage basin. 1t is estimated
that the Snyder water storage capa-
ity will cover so, 600 acres, with prob
able construction expenditure of $780,,
900.
A permanent injunction has been
granted by Judge Mullins of Denver to