The daily sentinel., 1903-11-18

Lyons and Son for up to date ladies
tailor su its.
Rio Grande passenger. No. 4 was
six hours late today.
30 Different Styles Ladies Suits just
received. Lyons and Son.
Pueblo and return s15. 90 December
8. 4. and s. Colorado Midland
Mrs. A. c. Fay and Miss Florence.
have returned from Basin Utah for
the winter.
The members of the Mormon church
will hold a social tonight at the
home of Charles Jenkins
AT the Presbyterian church Thurs
day evening. Patriotic Missionary
meeting. Come one, come all.
B. P. Blair. deputy county clerk
went TO DeBeque this morning on
business witt. which he is connected
in that town.
/ Miss Mabel Hickman. sister of
Mrs Frank Knowles of Fruita and
Mrs. George Hurlbut of Ourav arrived
Yesterday from Ouray for an extended
visit with the family of G. @.
O'Neill
There have been only two or three
fires during the past summer. and
none of any consequence. The last
fire was on Hallowe'e en- and was only
done as joke when an old un-
used tumbled down barn was fired to
make the fire bows run.
r. L. Stringer. F. SAWYER and Jer-
ry Williams arrived yesterday from
Colorado Springs to buy land here
They came through the efforts of r.
p Davie of the Western Sugar and
Land Company. The gentlemen drove
out TO Fruita today to look at the land
in that section. They will probably
go to Delta and Paonia before buying
land ON the western slope.
In letter from Salt Lake City re-
ceived last night by Rev. @. W. G..
Lyon. the news came that Bi shop
Abiel Leonard. of the Episcopal
diocese of Utah and Western Colorado.
is quite seriously i'll. and the physi-
clans iii charge say that he will have
run of typhoid fever. The many
friends of Bishop Leonard in this
city, will hear of his illness with
much regret.
Mrs. Matthews. the woman who
lately came from Oklahoma and whose
husband died with consumption ON
the day after their arrival in this
city, is in very destitute circum-
stances, besines being bedridden with
consumption. The various railroad
orders about town have contributed
$50 to their support aud the wives of
some of the railroad men have raised
a considerable purse for the family.
besides quite good deal of clothing.
The rate of a fare and a fifth to the
meeting of the State Beekeepers asso
citation was not acceptable to the
president of the national and state as
sociations. James q. Harris and he
took it up again with the Colorado
Railway Associations and succeeded
in securing fare of one single fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold on November 22nd from points
$50 miles and over from Denver and
ON the 23rd from points less than $50
miles.
Louis GAYLORD. who made such a
big sale of the Colorado Springs Tele-
graph and then again embarked in
the newspaper business at st. Joseph
Mo-. has sold his paper there. the
oldest in the city. the st. Joe Gazette
to a well known politician at, Marys-
vile. Mo-. for consideration of
SS5. 600 From the amount of this
sale Mr.. Gaylord must be a consider
able number of thousands to the
good. =" Mr. Gaylord has had phe-
nominal success in his newspaper ex-
perience. AS he is an old Grand
Junction boy. his friends will rejoice
in his success.
Postmaster Price reports that a
new room will be built on the post
office building to accommodate the
carriers and other men who are em-
p Dyed on the outside of the building
IN handling the mail, The outside
men are not allowed to be in the
mailing department of the Office and
this is the principal reason that such
a room is to be built. Mr.. Price says
that a new room should be built.
but that at the present time the gov
ernment does not wish to pay the