The Glenwood post., 1904-10-08
x.th.Fh.a-.k.k.t.tM.kH
: SAID BY OUR NtIGHBORS s
= =
xTrT i. i. j. i. i. j. tt..t.S

: SAID BY OUR NtIGHBORS :
xtrtTtt.t j. i. i. i. T. .;.S
The date set for the formal opening
of the sugar factory ,s the tenth of the
month. The beet harvest will com
mence at that time and the factory
will be run to its fullest capacity. -
Grand Junction Herald
Arthur Purtee shipped carload of
fine pears, apples, peaches, crabs, etc.
to his father at Pueblo last Monday.
Upon arrival at the Smoky City the
consignment was disposed of to com
mission firm there. Rifle Telegram.
Apples, apples everywhere. That
is the condition all over the valley.
Not withstanding the low price many
will put their fruit on the market
right off; while others are feeding
them to the hogs. New Castle Non
pareil.
j. W. Richards & Company report
the sale of ten acres of raw land in
the bottom across the river, south of
town from R. j. Saunders to Joe Aler
rill and Ben Forseman of the depot
force Consideration $1,000. Pail
sade Tribune.
The Rebekahs of Yampa celebrated
the 53rd anniversary of their order
last Tuesday evening. and every one
report jolly good time. This was
not the 53rd anniversary of the daugh
ters, as the majority of them are just
past 10, some of them as old as %. -
Yampa Leader.
Several local parties have been out
in the adjacent hills in quest of their
single annual buck but all the reports
80 far in are of the same nature-no
success. The weather is most too
nice for successful deer hunting and
the success of the hunters has baen
poor all over the game districts Red
Cliff Blade
While hunting few days ago S. D.
Ackley found bison horn on Horn
Silver Mountain The horn was fair
ly well preserved though mutilated
apparently by mice knawing it. Bi-
son undoubtedly once roamed the
mountains regions, though none have
been seen here since the arrival of the
white man.-Re5 Cliff Blade.
AT last Grand Junction can boast of
one more important requirement. A
ship-yard right here in the city j. J.
Lumsden has the contract for build
ing the little steamer which is to be
run between the Junction and Moab,
Utah. 1t will be little beauty, fifty
feet long and eighteen feet wide, and
up to date in every particular. -Dai
ly Sun.
Ben Tillery, a colored gentleman.
representing J. II. Cohen, a banker,
of Seneca, Kansas, was in Palisade
this week and purchased the regis
)
II. Sayles, paying for the same $500.
The animal which Was beautiful
black, was shipped to the above gen
tleman home Monday evening. -
Pailsade Tribune.
Bob Williams and Tom May sue.
ceeded in capturing aout all the
prizes at the Glenwood races last
weeK. The following are the races
In which they took first money: Relay
race, Williams first, Tom Baxter, Sc
cond, Joe Goodykoontz third Free
for-all cowhorse, Kingfsher. first
Babe second Girls race, Babe first
Kingfsher third. Babe is the bay
belonging to Tom May and Kingfsher
is Williams saddle horse. .-Collbran
Stockman.
A corps of civil engineers headed by
w H. Clark of Meeker is surveying
the several townships in Colorado ad-
jacent to the line of Colorado and Wy
oming. They spent three days in
this vicinity returning today to their
camp on the Iron springs divide.
Owing to the fact that a majority
of the married women of this vicinity
are visiting in the east all the girls
and alfalfa widows are anticipating
shot time at the Odd Fellows ball
next Friday night. One would judge
Doctor White to be mormon bishop
the way he cuts around Mr. Hays
says nothing and saws wood.
Reports are afloat that 106 bushels
of oats were harvested off one acre of