The Glenwood post., 1905-11-18
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS

10th inst.
Receiver Stevick of the defunct
Denver Savings Bank, estimates that
he will be able to pay depositors about
10 cents on the dollar.
The State School of Mines has ac-
quired the Hemberger residence prop
erty adjoining the new Guggenheim
hall on the east at a cost OF $4,000.
In the District Court at Greeley
Thomas Ryan and Jack Harris were
given penitentiary sentences for steal
ing groceries from Il Union Pacific box
car.
Fire on the 10th inst, destroyed the
ore house and blacksmith shop at the
Champion mine on Sultan mountain
The loss is about $4,000, covered by in
surance.
The $4,000 appropriated at the last
session of the Legislature for the CON
struction of a state fish hatchery at
Glenwood Springs is now available for
use
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Woodard has put in some time at
Meeker and vicinity trying to stop the
unlawful killing of deer on the western
slope.
Work was recently commenced on
the two miles of track which will run
from Gina, on the Rio Grand South
ern, to the terminal of the May Day
tram.
The Las Animas County Medical So
ciety has decided to create a medical
library in Trinidad for the use of the
physicians in the various counties OF
southern Colorado.
Henry j. Teller, son of Senator Tel
Ter, was married to Miss Minnie Trum-
bull at Grand Junction on the 14th
inst. They will live on fruit ranch
near Grand Junction.
Five new tents have been dedicated
by the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society at their sanitarium at Edge
water in the suburbs of Denver. Forty
patients have been enrolled.
Camp Henry w. Lawton, No. 2, of
the Society of the Army of the Phil
ippines, will erect monument in
memory of departed soldiers in Ever
green cemetery at Colorado Springs.
James E. Burgess, prominent
farmer living in the Box Elder valley,
six miles northeast of Fort Collins.
died on the 14th inst, as the result of
injuries received in u runaway.
The Logan County National Bank
of. Sterling has been authorized to be.
gin business with $4,000 capital. j.
j. Cheairs, president; A. G.. Sherwin
vice president, b. NJ. Gillett, cashier.
Aaron Woods. pioneer ranchman
and miner of Golden and veteran of
the Civil War, died at Gallup, New
Mexico on the 18th inst, while on his
return from a trip to California.
The Sunday closing law was en-
forced in Victor for the first time on
the 18th inst, effectively, the officers
claim. The saloons in the whole Grip
pie Creek district We're shut up tight.
There was a very successful meet.
ing of the Gunnison County Farmers
institute at Gunnison on the 10th
inst. Many able speakers being
present from within and without the
state.
President c. w Sells OF the Mani
tou & Pixies Peak cog road has closed
contracts for several glass cars. Glass
will be used exclusively from the floor
TO the roof. The ends will be
rounded.
Governor Mcdonald has issued an
tain timber rights in Grand county to
Frank Gyllensten of Denver, until the
sale of the timber has been closely in
vestigated.
James McPhillips, aged forty-five
years, committed suicide near the
Lake George mine, in the vicinity of
Lake George, on the Colorado Midland,
twenty-five miles north of Cripple
Creek on the 9th inst.
The Colorado National Life Assur-
ance company has been incorporated,
with its headquarters at Denver. On
the board of directors are former
Governor James b. Grant, Charles NJ.
MacNeill, Fred G. Moffat, j. A. Hayes
Benjamin B. Brown, Spencer Penrose,
Thomas b. Stearns, Harry X. Brown,
Clarence c. Hamlin. A. NJ. Glider
sleeve and j, Arthur Connell
Walter Weber of Denver, son of
Mrs. Nancy Weber, has been ap.
pointed instructor for the government
printing Office in Manila, F. |. Mr..
Weber was a Greeley boy and learned
the printing trade in the Greeley Sun
Office. He served in the Spanish
American war and has lived in Denver
since. He and his wife will sail No
vember 25th from San Francisco.
The Colorado State Commercial AS
sociation has filed its incorporation
papers with the secretary of state al
Denver. Its object is to advance the
interests of its members and to pro.
mote the general welfare of the state
of Colorado and adjoining states; to
secure cooperation with local CONNER.
cial bodies in the development of the
state of Colorado; to secure co-opera-
tion between land owners and agents.
and also to promote and encourage
into the state of Colorado
and adjoining states; to promote pub
licity in any manner whatever of the
various interests of the state of Colo
RADIO"
DR.. and Mrs. S. X. Thompson, of
Greeley original Union colonists, have
gone for the seventeenth successive
time to spend the winter in Los
California. For seventeen
years the date of their departure has
varied Only n few hOurs rrbav oy,ip