The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
PRESS CLIPPINGS

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We do not believe that tourists and
ranchmen ever killed during one year
so many as this in Routt and Rio
Blanco counties. The disappearance
of : the blacktail must be ascribed
either to the Indians or to hide hunt
ers in Utah, or to change of habita-
tion. 1t is scarcely credible that the
deer that five years ago swarmed in
the White river plateau region canal
have been killed off. 1t is much more
probable that they have found some
other summer range.-Ft. Collins Ex-
press.
G. W. Ullerick, the genial DeBeque
blacksmith, was business visitor in
the city Saturday. Mr.. Ullerick is a
member of the council of our neigbhor
ing town, and was here to consult an
attorney regarding the insuance of a
liquor license to others than saloon
keepers under their present ordinance
The saloon keeper of that town has
been paying $500 year for the priv
ilege of running his "life saving"
station, and the council recently voted
to issue ''grocer's license" for $10O
per year, which, to some of the board
did not seem fair, and as the attorney
stated, is not legal Therefore the
grocer will not be given the privilege
of selling "booze. Grand Junction
Herald
Although we have had rain for
nearly three weeks continuously which
has almost blocked the railroads and
the wagon roads occasi onally train
reaches De Beque which never fails
to bring land buyer for part of the
beautiful Bonita Valley. We are as
sured of several hundred acres being
planted to orchards this spring; our
prophesy of last winter that De Beque
and Bonita Valley would have boom
was not misleading, as there are now
several hundred acres of beautiful
Bonita sold to people who will make
homes. We are glad to see the good
work go on and we will say to our
new neighbors that twelve months
hence lands here will bring double
the money they are now paying. De
Beque welcomes all newcomers DE
Beque Bugle.
Rev D. 7. O'Dwyer of the Catholic
church of Glenwood Springs lectured
on religious subjects at Odd Fellows
Hall on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Father O'Dwyer
is an able and eloquent speaker, and
presents his views with a scholarly
grace and charitable tolerance which
can not fail to appeal to every fair
minded intellect, while his charming
conversational gifts endear him to all
who meet him personally. The in
terest manifested in his lectures is
best shown by stating the fact that
the hall was filled the first night, was
crowded the second, and was jammed
to overhowing the third and many
persons were heard to express regret
that the course did not last longer. -
Rife Telegram.
| Never before in the history of the
Valley have the roads been SO nearly
impossible. Everywhere the high.
way is one long mud hole. relieved
occasionally by deeper mudholes,
where there is danger of vehicle
dropping out of sight altogether.
| The DeBeque stage has been discon-
] tinued until the weather man decides
to give Us enough sunshine to partly
solidify the jelly like exterior of the
earth, and our mail comes in the old
fashioned way-lashed to bronc
| Washouts have made the Collbran De
Beque road altogether impossible for
vehicles, and it is hard struggle to
get through by the Mesa route. The
canon road to Palisade is gone, and
in its place is one long impregnable
mudhole It's simply fiercel Give
us, o please give US, MIR Weather
man, enough Colorado weather once
more to dispel portion of this re-
dundaEt humidity yl-Plateau Voice
Always Keeps Chamberlain's Cough