The daily sentinel., 1900-10-29
The Local News.

city.
Walter Clark is visitor in the city
to day.
Bernard Hughes. OF Fruita, was in the
city to- day.
A genuine Round Oak stove is sold by
Slocomb.
There was quite a fall in the tempera-
ture this morning.
S. M. Logan has gone to the Plateau
country on political business.
Nathan G. Rounds, prominent fruit
grower of Whitewater, is in the city to-
day.
Mrs. James Polk Willard, Of Denver,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dwight S.
BayIey.
Samuel G. McMullin left this morning
for Montrose. He will return to this
city tonight.
DR.. Thomas Price, veterinarian, is
home from trip OF month in the
mining camps.
j. M. Sampliner returned at noon to-
day from visit to Cripple Creek, Den
yer and other points.
There is considerable talk of the or
ganization OF foot ball team by the
young men of the city
There will be nothing lacking for the
pleasure of the guests at the Halloween
ball Be sure you are there.
One must be either deaf, dumb or in
solitary confinement not to be thoroughly
conversant with the campaign issues
this year.
The handsome picture Of Brya which
hangs in The Sentinel window was illu-
minated Saturday night and attracted a
great deal OF attention.
Rev. Dwight s. Bayey, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church. is issuing
the affairs Of his church.
Mrs. Hugh Gallager, who has been in
the city for the past week visiting with
Mrs. Daniel Kirby and other friends, left
yesterday morning for her home in Sa-
Ida.
portion of the force Of the Colorado
Sugar Manufacturing Company has been
laid off on account of the insufficient
quantity OF beets on hand, the farmers
being negligent about harvesting them.
rainbow appeared in the west this
morning, a somewhat unusal occurrence.
The old couplet is suggested thereby:
"Rainbow in the morning
Sailors take warning
The republican leaders in this state are
flooding the range districts with litera-
ture with which they are trying to con-
vince the cattlemen that Wolcott was
always their friend and worked for their
interests.
"a Texas Steer" one OF Hoyts very
best predictions, will appear at the Park
opera house tonight The same COM
pany appeared last year and played to a
delighted audience. The advance sale
OF tickets for to- night is most excellent.
Cards OF invitation have been issued
by Manager w. s. Phillips, OF the Book
Cliff Railroad, for an anniversary party
at Book Cliff next Thursday night. The
company will 20 to Book Cliff on one Of
the company's trains.
Michael Hinderly er, nephew of Mr..
A. j. McCune, state engineer, will be
united in marriage at high noon Wednes-
day, to one OF this city's most charming
daughters The bride is Miss Carrie
Kirk, well known in the young set OF
Grand junction as much for her musical
ability as for herr sweet disposition and
charming personality. Miss Kirk it will
be remembered, appeared some time ago
in this city in local entertainment.
where her ability rs whistler charmed
every body who heard her. Mr.. Hinder
lyder s residing now in Denver, where
he occupies position under state eng
neer McCuue. The wedding of the young
couple has been kept very quiet, it being
especially desired that the reporters
should not find out the coming nuptial
event until it occurred, but there are
more little birds than one around watch
ing for these pleasant eveats for the rress
of the city, 30 that it is always we'll to