The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
Local News Items.

"A. y. Feck ID IN Cno CITY COOay from
Fruita.
P. Randolph Morris is in the city from
Morissania.
JIG. Carnahan of Fruita is among the
visitors today.
The Quo Vadis company arrived in the
city this morning.
Boys to thin beets are in demand at
the Sugar company office.
The present warm snap brings out all
the crash suits Of the year.
E. c. Evans has built an addition to
his pleasant home on Hill street.
Miss Maidie Van Buren, returned last
night from school for her summers va
cation.
Miss Nellie Miller spent yesterday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Mil
Ter at Fruita.
Prot. E. T. Fisher opened his instruc-
ton class this morning with most ex-
cellent attendance.
Several of the delegates to the Demo
cratic State convention will leave for
Denver Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Morris and children,
relatives OF Mr. and Mrs. Strause, have
left and are visiting Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallupe and Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Mckinney, spent
Sunday in Glenwood Springs.
A large number of boys started out
from the Office OF the Sugar Manufactur-
ing Co. this morning to thin beets.
Half rates to Denver and return June
9Th Via. Colorado Midland railway, for
tickets etc. call at Midland city office.
w. r. Peck, city agent
VIM. Noble we'll known fireman will
leave tomorrow morning for Grand L.
land, Neb. Mr.. Noble has been running
into this city for many years, He goes
on an extended vacation.
Over $50 extra copies of The SENTINEL
were published containing the article on
the organization of the Elks lodge in
this city, and these are all exhausted and
more being called for every day.
Mrs. Edwin A. Haskell aud her sister,
Mrs. Cora May Miller, a member of the
corps Of public school teachers, will
leave in few days for an extended east
ern trip. They will go to their old home
at Terre Haute, Ind, and from their Mrs.
Miller will extend her trip east for sew
81 10 Tho IaI oxw;l ho kho
major portion of the summer.
c. P. holland has just about completed
a two. story addition to his handsome
residence on the southwest corner OF
18th and Main street. The house has
been reprinted throughout the interior
aud papered, and all the outside work
has received two coats Of paint. Taking
the improvements into consideration Mr.
holland has now one of the prettiest and
most cemmodious houses in the city.
John j. Lumsden. returned from Pail
SADIE Saturday night, and gave The SEN
rINEL an idea Of the amount Of work
that had been done to save the headgate
Of the Grand Valley canal. Over 500
loads of dirt and rock had been dumped
into the canal for the purpose OF holding
the gate. Forty to fifty men worked for
over forty hours as hard as they could
lay to it, 10 the work Of saving the
gate.
With the Qvo vadis comrany, which
plays in this city tonight, is an old time
actor, John S. Stevens, who played in
this city in 1892, when the Armory was
first opened. He played in Monte Cristo
and also rlay Of his own, called "Under
One Flag" Mr.. Stevens is cast for the
part OF an old man in the play tonight,
Chionides. He we'll remembers the late
Col John L. Barlow, who was editor of
the Star in this city at that time. They
were quite warm friends during Mr..
Stevens Engagement in the city.
Scotsman l. Lands, scenic production of
the great christian drama "Qvo Vadis'
will be presented at the Opera house to-
night by large company under the
management Of Chas. Riggs. The COM
pany carry every scene complete, using
tons Of scenry. The production was
made by Scotsman Il Lands, the cos
49, Lx, nc- nd .a1