The Glenwood post., 1906-09-22
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS

have a bad effect upon the sugar beet
crop.
Denver Elks have bought four lots
at cost of s51 900, on which they will
erect fine club house.
AT the opening of the Western Slope
fair at Montrose on the 18th 1000 peo-
pie were in attendance.
congress of those interested in
dry farming will be held in Denver,
November 23d, oath and 25th.
Denver business men spent last
week in visiting many of the towns in
the southwestern part of the state to
pick up business.
The Fremont county fair opened au-
spiciously at Canon City on the 18th
The displays were fine and good
weather insures good attendance.
Judge Theron Stevens of Ouray was
renoninated for the district judge of
the Seventh judicial district by the
Democratic judicial convention by ac-
clamation.
While walking on the tracks of the
Colorado Il Southern at Trinidad on
the 18th inst, Robert Wilson, aged tif-
ty-two years, was run over and killed.
He leaves a widow.
Frederick Z. Hagen, B. A, Univers-
ity of Colorado, and a junior in the
Colorado School of Law, has been ap-
pointed secretary of the university to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Harry Kessner.
Plans for the approaching conven-
tion of the American Mining Congress
are now being completed by that or
ganization, and it is their aim TO bring
Denver more delegates and visitors
than were ever attracted at any pre-
vious gathering.
Mrs. Florence d. Richards of Ohio,
temperance orator of national reputa-
ton, will tour the state of Colorado in
the interest of the State Anti-Saloon
League. The watchword of these
meetings will be local option or home
rule on the saloon question for Colo
rado.
The Greeley sugar factory began op-
erations on the 14th inst. Eight thou
sand acres of beets were planted for
the Greeley factory and will give an
average yield of twelve tons to the
acre. Eighty thousand tons of this
yield will be handled by the Greeley
factory and the remainder sent else
where.
One OF the exhibits which is attract
ing great attention is that made by the
United States reclamation service.
which is carrying on the construction
of the GunnisOn tunnel. This consists
of maps and views of the entire work.
The relief maps were on exhibition at
the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland, Oregon.
County clerks all over the state have
issued . large number of hunting Ii
Censes since January lst, last. At that
time 10000 blanks We're distributed
amorE them by the state game and
fish commissioner. Many of the clerks
are now without the blanks. Several
thousand additional blanks have just
been sent out from the office.
Bert Mellen, sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary for embeZzlemeut
from the international Trust Company
at Denver. died of typhoid fever in tho
prison hospital at Canon City on the
14th inst. A plea for his liberation was
made before the State Board of Par
dOns at its last meeting, but not acted
upon. reports seeming to indicate that
his illness was not dangerous.
The Baer Brothers Mercantile Com
pany of Leadville. associated with the
Lemp Brewing Company of st. Louis
have brought suit in the United States
District Court to recover damages
against the Rio Grande and Missouri
Pacific railroads for Overcharges. The
well known discriminatory rates in ef-
feet from the Mississippi to LeadvillC
are cited as the ground for the action.
For the third time the Denver Board
of Public Works will advertise for bids
for the construction of the proposed
auditorium. The bids received las
week brought the cost of the proposed
building up to more than 100000
above the amount available. Only To-
cal bidders have bid on the work, and
in the next advertisement an effort will
be made to get outside contractors to
bid.
Following are the newly-clccted Off
GERS of the Denver Live Stock EX
change President, A. a Blakely.
vice president. j. ?. Adams, board of
directors for two years. Richard BraCk-
eubury, c. j. Mann and Ben kcmpeT.
for one year, James Mckee and CLYDE
b. Stevens, board of arbitration.
Henry Gebhard, d. j. a. Richie anl
NJ. H. Mack; board Of appeals, A j..
Campion, A. Bosserman and Paul Hen
dersOn.
The contested election case from the
city OF Rocky Ford came up in the
District Court at La Junta,. before
Judge Voorhees,. who after hearing the
arguments of the attorneys. decided to
have the ballot boxes opened and the
ballots counted, which was done. The
recount showed the election of the no
license aldCrmanic candidates. Unless
the case Should be appealed to the Su-
preme Court the three saloons now
running there will be closed.
Reports which seem to have some
basis of truth are in circulation at Fort
Collins, to the effect that TIE Union
Pacific has acquired the short branch
lines known as the sugar road. These
lines are owned by the Great Western
Company, and have been feeders for
the Colorado & southern. OF course
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