The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29

the home of the former.
Miss Mildred Clark, daughter of
David CLARK, former residing here.
is visitor in Salt Lake.
Rio Grande train No. arrived on
time today. Passenger train No. 6
from the West is reported to arrive ON
time.
Cabbages and tomatoes were prac-
tically failure this year the late
spring and early trosts combining to
make a short season.
Horace Il Garst. of The Mesa Dry
Goods company. is visitor to the
city today, on business connected with
the business of the company.
P. Randolph Morris. who was Tor
merlv a familiar figure in this city,
is now residing in Salt Lake city. He
is connected with government work.
The Grand Hotel business has been
sold by Thomas Chambers. who has
successfully conducted same for the
past several years, to E. W. Jordon. of
Stuart. Iowa.
Stone for the foundation of the
Methodist church has been haul ed to
the site. The ground is being pre-
pared and the new church will soon
be in proce IS OF construction.
The farmers of the valley are be-
ginning to manifest an interest in the
sugar beet culture. President Davie
and his assistants have been doing
some hard work among the ranchers.
A. NJ. BrookinR and wife. nee Miss
Bertha Foreman leave tonight for
visit to Mr.. Brooking' parents in Ne
braska. They will return and max e
their residence in Denver after few
weeks
1t has been reported that the water
will probably not be turned out of
the canals until the 10Th of Novem-
ber, as the lumber with which the
fumes were to be repaired has net
arrived.
Mrs. H. R. Bull. entertained a
number of young ladies today at
luncheon in honor of Miss Ruth Full
weider. She will entertain party
of young ladies and gentlemen in her
honor tonight.
With the exception of corn. the
crop of grain was very satisfactory.
Alfalfa yielded a large crop although
the price per ton will probably not be
as high as last year unless the winter
proves severe on the stock ranges.
A prominent travelling man said to
day that the construction of stone and
cement sidewalks on Main street had
increased the appearance of prosperity
in this city materially. and had also
added slight metropolitan look to
the town.
E. w. Jordon. one of Iowa's best
known hotel men from Stuart is an
arrival in the city and will doubtless
become interested in the Grand hotel.
Mr.. Jordon has met a large number
of Iowans of his acquaintance since
his arrival in the city.
The CARPENTER subdivision is under
going a much needed cleaning up in
the way of clearing off weeds. The
old orchard on the western limits of
the city. formerly owned by Danny |
Mullin has been grubbed out and will |
be replaced next spring by a new or
chard.
The crop of potatoes in this valley
has been exceptionally large this year.
Very few early sales have been made
by the ranchman. who are holding
their crops for raise in price. There
is very light crop of potatoes in the
East. and rise is predicted to occur
in short time.
Mrs. Barnette T. Napier, of Glen
wood Springs. accompanied by her
children was an arrival in the city at
noon today. Mrs. Napier comes to
visit her sister Mrs. d X. Torrance
at No. 536 Ouray avenue. Mrs Ma
pier will remain several weeks in the
city
+ 1t is only year--but it seems
longer-since thev first began TO talk
about putting on "a Little Outcast.
So much has been said about it. its
magnificent settings. startling electri-
cal effects. ETC., that local theatre
goers will be gratified to know that it