The daily sentinel., 1903-06-16
) R0UND-UP.} )

Postmaster Edwin Price was some
what under the weather today, suffer
ing with an liberated tooth and pleu-
risv.
Mrs. E. Campbell and daughter.
Eva, of Denver are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Della
plain.
G. H. Arthur, the druggist, is hav-
ing the interior of his store repapered
and fixed up in fine style, at the pres
ent time.
w. NJ. Merrill, foreman of the
Grand Junction News, was called to
Denver last night by the serious ILL
ness of his father.
A. E. Guy of Montrose was trans
acting business with NJ. o. Delaplain
today. Mr.. Guy is prominent sheep
man of that section.
Sylvester Inos and two sons of
Illinois, are new comers to
the county, having purchased the
Schiesswohl ranch near Fruita.
John ]. Lumsden, the contractor,
to lay brick today on the
new Kersberg block ON Colorado ave-
nue. between 3rd and 4th streets.
Miss Agnes Cosgrove, who has been
college in Salt Lake City
the past year, will arrive home for
the summer vacation Wednesday eve
ming.
f. NJ. Lamberton. n cousin of W.
Mr. Lamberton is suffering with lung
trouble and his condition is said to be
serious.
Mrs. S. Capps, who has spent the
past month at the delightful suburban
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Cowell
on FIuit Ridge, has gone TO Illihois
to spend the summer with relatives.
Rev Samuel l. Ward of Payson,
Utah, an old time friend of NJ. o.
Delaplain, spent few hours in the
city today. Mr.. Ward was on his way
east to visit his parents at Emporia,
Kansas.
Mrs. NJ. Cross and daughter of
Pittsburg arrived i'll Grand Junction
today They will spend the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gallupe of
east Main street. Mrs. Gross is a sis
ter of Mr.. Gallupe.
DR.. E. G. Clark, the dentist, re-
turned from a ten days trip to Mis-
souri, this morning. where he had
gone visit to his aged mother. He
reports delay in travel on account of
the floods all along the route.
Jos. E. Dulmaine, proprietor of the
Windsor Bar, has made many i'm
prov ements ON the interior of that
popular re sort. Handsome paper has
been hung, the fixtures have been re-
painted and vanished, $3.50 worth of
fine cut glass added to the bar side
board and one of the finest cash regis
ters in the city put in. The Windsor
now has all the ear marks of a large
city. The smiling face of joe con-
trasts well with the new order of
things.
George Smith will leave tomorrow
morning ON No. A for Douglas, Ariz-
ona. where he goes to look the coun
try over and see what they have down
there. If anything turns up in which
Mr.. Smith thinks he can make a snug
sum- he will remain. otherwise he
will return to the Grand Valley in
month or six weeks. AS promoter
and all round hustler he ranks hig h
and if there is anything in sight be-
sides sagebrush, gopher holes and old
extinct volcanoes George will find il.
Success to him, is the wish of his
many friends.
Yesterday John j. Lumsden, the
popular contractor and builder, was
at New Castle, Wolcott and several
other places looking after building
stone for the new Union depot in this
city. Mr.. Lumsden said that while
the stone examined at these places is
good, none of it equals the Peachblow
stone which is quarried on the Frying
Pan above Glenwood. Mr.. Lumsden