The daily sentinel., 1902-02-13

Position as Housekeeper.-A lady with
a child 8 years old, would like position
as housekeeper. A good cook and good
company. Will not do washing. Address
Mrs. Dare, care The Sentinel office.
Regular meeting of Grand Junction
Chapter No. "a, r. A. M. this evening
at 7:30. A full attendance is requested
and visiting companions are cordially
invited.
Charles Topaz has returned to the
city after spending several months trav
cling in New Mexico and Arizona. Mr..
Topaz has been greeting many friends
since his return
The machinery was ordered today for
the Grand Valley Petroleum & Gas Co.
This is the company in which the Colo
RADIO Springs and Grand Junction par
ties are interested.
E. j. Clark left Tor his home at Nick
srson, Kansas. on No. I, after brief WIS.,
it with his brother, A. S. Clark OF this
city. Mr.. Clark has been on six
months tour OF the Pacific coast.
Warren Watkins, foreman for the M.
X. Parsons Cattle Company, is in the
city from the range on Rock creek. He
reports the cattle in fine condition and
says that the range is very good.
Sydney Pace came in from the Para
dox valley yesterday. He says that
great deal OF mining and prospecting is
being done in that part of the country.
R b. Mills and wife OF Lake Preston,
South Dakota, were in the city yester-
day and we're shown around by Real Es-
tate johnson. They expressed them
selves az very much pleased and may To-
cate here.
Miss AIDA Rumble has secured
school in the vicinity OF Fruita and will
begin her duties as teacher on next Mon
day morning. Miss Bundle passed
very good examination at the receL
teachers institute held in this city.
William K. Dudley has purchased,
through the agency OF Johson & Glasco,
junction Land & Investment Co. The
property is located at the corner of 10th
and Grand. Consideration, $500.
w. e. TenEyck, who has been confined
to his home for the past two weeks. is
about again and is hustling business az
hard as ever. Mr. Ten Eyck has on hand,
and more coming, fine line of bicycles
and general novelties in sportsmen's
goods. HIS store is always jammed full
OF bicycles being repaired, notwithstand-
ing he turns them out every day at
lively rate. Mr.. TenEyck says he will
sell bikes this year at such a rate that it
one as to have an old one repaired. Mr..
TenEyck extends cordial Invitation to
anyone to visit his establishment to see
what he carries in stock.
Joseph Muller, in advance OF Pollard's
Juvenile opera company, is among to-
days visitors. Mr.. Muller has a eplen-
did collection Of photographs OF the little
people whom he represents and they
Col orc tuc Cutf'ot hbtio OutuI III
their stage clothes, upon which we have
had the pleasure OF looking in long
time. Mr.. Muller carries a scrap book
of the notices these little people have
received from papers in all parts of the
world. They formed in Australia and
have played in India, China, Japan,
Philippine Islands, Hawaii, and in
number of European countries. These
clippings are valuable not only from the
fact that they speak words OF praise OF
the little folks. but because they show
the style and character OF the newspapers
printed in all parts of the world. He
has papers printed in India that are re-
markable. Everywhere the company
has played it has received wonderfully
enthusiastic notices. Mr.. Muller's scrap
book is wonder to look at and he is
proud to show it to the representatives
OF the press, as it proves beyond any
doubt whatever that he is in advance OF
the most remarkable aggregation OF little
folks ever gathered together to make fun
for other people. They come to the Park
opera house on Thursday, Feb. Goth.
PROF. G. N. OLUND.