The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

particulars as to events and rates set
display ad elsewhere.
Only $3.50 the round trip to Pail
sade Ang. LIST, account Iowa Day. Free
peaches will be served at Palisade.
Special train will leave Glenwood 6:45
a. IN.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
- y y
Tuesday evening Richard Hannah,
forging a check on L. A. Fleming of
Silt, was taken before Judge Shumate
and having entered a plea of guilty he
was given from one year to eighteen
months in the penitentiary. Sheriff
Jessup left for Canon City with his
prisoner Thursday morning.
C. II. Miller, who is candidate for
the democratic nomination for county
commissioner in the second district,
spent Wednesday in Glenwood and
greatly enjoyed the barbecue and wild
west show. Mr.. Miller was steam-rol-
Tered by the democrats in the Rifle
country and now some of his friends
are predicting that he will not be able
to land the nomination.
The Fifteenth Annual Road Race
t4l, -
will be a hummer. The high dive wi!
be worth yo l. money alone to sar, aud
the :lght wire walker, who will walk
wire stretched across Grand river Will
stand on his head and 10 all kinds of
dangerous stunts. Thirty riders have
already entered and more to come
Grand Junction and Marble bands, the
best on the western slope, will furnish
the music.
John and Reese Carlisle of Roam
creek were in attendance on the STOCK
and agricultural convention held here
this week. While here they re-purch
ased from j. A. Hollis the old Carlisle
ranch which they sold few years ago
and they will again engage actively in
the stock business.
" ~ y
This is convention day in Garfield
county. The republicans go to Rifle
this morning where in county conven-
tion-beg pardon, assembly y-they will
select delegates to the state assembly
and suggest and place upon the prima-
ry ticket candidates for the various
county offices. The democrats will
meet in GlenwOod at the same time
for the same purpose.
y y y
DIR. Chas. Lory, president of the
State Agricultural college, went down
to Grand junction Thursday evening
to inspect the property which recently
came to the college as the Teller Indian
school. A Grand Junction paper
quotes DIR. Lory as saying it will take
ten years to drain the land and put the
property in condition to accomplish
anything with it.
Thomas Nimon and party of ten
from Canton, Ohio, stopped in Glen
wool Monday, taking in the stockmen S
meeting and visiting during the day at
the home of c. W. Smith. In the even
ing they started for the west as they
are interested in some big fruit lands
propositions at Palisade and also at
Green River, Utah, and it is for the
purpose of inspecting these properties
that they are making the western trip.
y ~ y
The second announcement was made
by the Grand Junction News Thursday
morning that Horace Mann of Rife
was to be the candidate of the Stewart
forces for acknowledgements and
would be petititnoed on their ticket.
Mr.. Mann was in Glenwood during the
cattlemen S convention and minated
to his friends that if he asked for any
office it would be as a republican and
on republican ticket and in that case
a petition will not be necessary. The
stockmen of this county are very well
pleased with Mr.. Mann's record in the
legislature and will be glad to see him
returned to his present position but
the stockmen are either republicans or
democrats. Not much mugwumpery
about them.
y " ~
A. 5. Tibbetts returned Monday from
Denver where he had been investigat-
ing the fruit market which he founl
to be very good. He is shipping his
large crop of cherries to the Denver
market and says the demand is much
better than he expected. In speaking