The daily sentinel., 1900-09-08

q Louis 8, Scott and st. John Robinson
are home from camping trip.
j. f. Brink is down from the Plateau
to enjoy the festivities of Peach week.
II you have friends visiting you Peach
week drop US a card and tell us 30.
Eva Van Hoorebeke and Miss Essex
have accepted positions as clerks in the
Fair.
Rain continues to fall. 1t is to be
hoped that it will cease in time for the
festivities to commence.
Mrs. Austin, aunt OF Miss Pearl Pow
elson, arrived IN the city yesterday and
will spend the winter with the latter.
Ray Bull brother of DR.. Bull, left for
Colorado Springs this morning where he
goes to enter Colorado college.
Hotels and boarding houses will have
all they can do to toaccomodate the crowds
which are expected Peach week.
Registration Of scholars took place to-
day. All those who registered received
their books for the term.
Charles w. Haskell leaves in the
moning for the upper country to super
intend the work on big reservoir.
Press headquarters have been secured
in the Canon block, in the room Of DR..
Eggleston, who has kindly permitted
it's use.
Mrs. ]. e. Stull returned at noon to-
day from visit which has lasted the
most of the summer to points in Illinois
and other eastern states.
Cover Rice, son Of W. A. Rice left
this morning for Colorado Springs,
where he will attend Colorado college
the present year.
Mrs. Allie Sowles leaves tomorrow
morning over the Narrow guage for the
east. She will make her home in tho
future at Hutshinson, Kansas.
Ex-Sheriff Milton Cramer, of Missouri
is an arrival in the city. Sheriff Cra-
mer held Office in Mesa county two
terms in the early hnineties.
Services will be held in the Park
opera house tomorrow by the Methodist
congregation, the church of the congre.
cation not being quite flushed as yet.
Prof. j. r. DeMude. who has been
visiting with M. o. Delaplain for the
past few days. leaves for his home at
Pueblo tonight. Prof. DeMude has
made many warm friends while in the
city on his visit.
A good clean up was made when the
brick and rock we're thrown into the eel.
lar on the lots csrnet OF Fifth and Main
street. The dirt on that corner has
been an eyesore and should have been
cleaned up long ago.
N. L. Allison, j. e. Dulmaine, J. s.
Charlton, Jerry Nolan, j. NJ. Sampliner,
Fred Halbouer, Frank Haskell and g..
g. McMullin, William Mcdowell, com
posed the delegation whish left over the
Marrow guage this morning to attend
judicial convention.
The Grand Junction Sentinel roasts
Joe Swan, the editor Of the DeBeque
Bugle, because it thinks he talks as
though he is still in swaddling clothes.
Swan may be an infant but he has been
in the business for 80 long that we must
class him, if at all, as one who has reach
ed his second childhood--Aspen Tri-
bune.
One OF the most beautiful rainbows
which ever formed in the Grand valley
was seen after the storm had passed
Thursday night. The whole western
heavens were ahame, as the sun was
about to disappear below the horizon
and tho rainbow had a shadow beside
T. NJ. Jones and a number OF other
photographers were out with their cam
eras attempting to get the most beauti,
full sight transferred to paper.
Rev. h. N. Law Of Fruita is in the city
today. Rev. Law has recently taken
what is known as the supernumerary
relation to the Methodist church OF Col
orado, but will not begin work for some
time yet. Rev. Law and family will
leave MONDAY for West Virginia, to visit
Tor some time with Mrs. Laws mother
who is in poor health.