The daily sentinel., 1903-07-16
5 LOCAL NEWS.

for an outing
Mrs. NJ. Strouse returned few
DAYS ago from plea SAINT visit to Den
yer.
Feed for all kinds of stock. Hay.
grain and chops. Valley Feed COM
pany.
Preston Stoner and wife leave soon
for Portland. Oregon. to reside in the
future.
The floor cases of the Red Gross
Pharmacy, have been purchased by
the Meserves'.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music
company sent piano to Plateau City
this morning.
For Rent-New Z room house on
2nd and Chipeta. Enquire of ]. g.
Plank. $40 Chipeta.
Mr.. and Ms. H. H. Lyons and Mr..
NJ. t. Moore will leaave for the hills
tomorrow morning.
Scott Mckinney and Ben Currie start
ed with their families for Alexander
lakes this morning.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Peery. accom-
panied by Mis-, Claire Thompson. have
gone to Muckawanago, for few days
outing.
Wanted-A lady wants the care of
children during parents absence. 20
cents an hour night or day any part
\ 4
Mr.. Burlingame a young friend of
F. @. johnson from Minnesota. left
over the narrow guage on his home
ward journey after a brief visit here.
There will be meeting of Book
Cliff Camp No. 81 of woodmen of the
World at the Office of clerk .. b. Rich
at 8 O'Clock. By order of L. l.. Girls
man, O. @.
Tonight is the regular meeting of
Apple Blossom Circle No. 1o7 of the
Women of Woodcraft at the Elk
hall. 1t is urged that the members
attend this meeting which will open
promptly at 8 O'Clock.
The light showers that have fallen
during last night and today have cool
ed the atmosphere off SO that it is ac-
tually comfortable. The change from
the sultry weather. although it is
little damp is appreciated by all =.
Garfield county has lost one of its
most prominent farmers and stockmen
w. l.. Grubb Mr.. Grubb was one of
the most progressive ranchman in this
state. He has sold his farming and
other interests for $50, 600 in cash and
removes to California.
For Sale. First class eight room
house, bath and all modern improve
ments. Outhouses, lawn. shade, |
water and electric lights. Terms one
half cash. balance on time. Loca-
ton one and one half blocks from de-
pot Apply at this office.
Mrs. Mollie Calkins, former resi-
dent of this city, was the guest of
Mrs. Amy Young yesterday. Mrs.
Calkins was enroute to Pocatella. Ida
no, where she will reside. Mrs. Cal
klnS WAS Ont VI tiic thIohE IL
the collapse of the great Christian
Endeavor tent in Denver and was suff-
ering from sprained ankle.
J. A. McLuen, is home from an
eighteen day trip to Iowa aud return.
He stated to Sentinel reporter that
he did not think the farmers of Iowa
would have more than third of a
crop in corn They were compelled
to replant large part of their acreage
and they could hardly expect very
large crop this year from their re-
planting.
Reveille, the -ery we'll printed and
the intelligently edited school paper
at Teller Institute, is one year old and
in its last very handsome issue tellci-
tates itself that it has arrived at such
mature age for a school newspaper.
The edition last issued is volume 2,
No l issue. 1t is gotten up i'll hand
some style and entirely creditable to
those in charge. The paper contains
number of half tone portraits of the
buildings and grounds and an espec-
tally good one of Prof. t. G. Lennon.