The daily sentinel., 1899-05-06
PERSONAL.

ID. beuNclli ID q NioiIOl W thS NAey
WANTEp-White clean rags, at this
office.
A. j. Peck, of Fruita is in the city to-
day.
The public schools will close the Oath
OF this month.
Eighty five men are at work today on
the Beet Sugar factory.
S. B. Harrington, representing the
Post OF Denuer, is in the city.
Senator Teller and wife left for the
ranch again this morning.
1t will be treat to all who enjoy a
good ball to attend the one on the 26th.
The drills at the Armory on the 10Th
will be strictly up-to-date, and don't you
forget it.
The committee on arrangements for
the ball on the 26th are working hard to
make their ball successful.
j. G. Glassford finished hanging the
| window awnings on the second story OF
the Canon block, today.
There are to be number OF specia
features OF attraction for the coming
social and hop.
Jud Deacon and wife are visiting in
this city. Mr.. Deacon has had the care
of cattle ranch at Delta for the past
year.
l 10 k,v,<> Inv,, ff,
man and wife, on White street. between
4th and 9th streets, at Mrs. e English
| $50
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Brother
hood OF l. connective Firemen guarantee
that their coming ball will be highly
enjoyable affair.
w. B. Stanley is driving very fine
pacing horse, whose original selling
price, when the property OF Matt Cullen
the famous hotel man of Salt Lake City,
was away up in the thousands.
Young man, your ticket for tho social
and hop will only cost you seventy five
cents extra lady 25 cents) which en-
titles you to all the privileges OF the
evening, except supper, which the ladies
will serve for % cents.
The remains of William T. Thomas,
who died at the hospital Thurday will be
shipped by Undertaken Bucklin to his
old home, Cassopolis, Michigan He
was aged about thirty-two and died
from typhoid pneumonia.
Gid. h. Proper. is bright visitor to
the city this morning from the La Sal
mining region. Mr.. Proper has brought
with him very neat pamphlet. which
he is distributing telling all about the
wonders OF the great new mining region
on the border line of eastern Utah. Mr..
Proper is au enthusiast on the hopes
and prospects of that section, and be-
leives. after Il thorough acquaintance
with all the mining sections OF this state
and the states of the northwest that the
La Sal country tops them all. Mr.. E.
and would rather say little, than much,
about the country by word Of mouth.
He tells better, as he says, with pen and
what he says in his tie book, which is
written Of that co lntry from knowl-
edge entirely thorough, is the truth and
the whole truth, as he knows it. Mr..
Proper left on this moning's west
bound train for Cisco, but will return to
Grand junction shortly on another
mission, when we hope to get more from
him on that coming great country.
| Monroe Brown, formerly connected
with the Rio Grande Western, as an en-
, gineer, but 70. the past several years
running on the Florence l. Cripple Creek
railway, arrived in this city last night,
accompanied by his wife and daughter
and were the guests for the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schrader.
One of the busiest scenes in the city
can be seen daily at the mill Of the
Grand Junction Milling l. Elevator
company. A Sentinel reporter rode
down to the mill yesterday afternoon
! and found all connected Herewith head