The daily sentinel., 1904-06-30

at q. v Store.
M E. Reilly is erecting neat
cottage on Chipeta.
Heman Vorheck is spending few
days in the lov or valley.
Irwin Miller Is now working on
ranch in the Loback district.
Lewis Taliaferro of Colorado
Springs. was ore of vestedays pleas
ant visitors
Miss Ada Brown who has been in
the city visiting has returned 70 her
home at Fruita.
About twenty-five couples partici-
pated in the mid-week dance at the
Auditorium last night.
]. F. Hickey, representing the
Barteldes Seed house of Denver is
visitor to the city today.
Donald McKimon has gone back
to Nebraska where he was called by
the sudden death of his father.
H. S. Peake of Milwaukee was in
the city Yesterday afternoon looking
after his business interests in the val
ley.
Lay in new stock of household
necessities "busy wife At the
Bazaar closing out sale the prices are
extremely low.
q. n. Trobitz, who has been on a
visit with Mrs. Trobitz at Glenwood
Springs. for the past week. arrived
home last night.
Tie weather conditions for west
ern Colorado and vicinity partly
cloudy tonight and Friday, with local
showers and cooler Friday.
Several beet grow wers from the low
er valley were in the city last night.
They all stated that the beet crop
would be large and was in fine cou-
dition.
The jury in the case of Mande
Arnold, charged with being an in
mate of bawdy house brought in
verdict of mot guilty" yesterday
afternoon.
One of the finest set of views from
the Worlds Fair in St. Lonis yet
published appears in THE American
Womans Review published in the
above named city.
Rio Grande Western special train
to Fruita leaves at . a. m. July 4th.
Returning-leaves Fruita at 10 p. IN.
same night. Fifty cents round trip.
Go with the Odd Fellows to Fruita
and enjoy the Fourth. S G. Hum,
City Agent.
The Japs who have have been 60
ing through this city on various trains
attract good deal of attention.
Whenever any are on the train the |
people crowd around and gaze at them
and if they can speak English they |
are drowned with all manner of ques- |
tions on the war.
a handsome silver cup. value d at
$50. and suitably engraved. has been |
presented the Shotgun club by the |
Sherman W Moody Jewelry Co. 1t |
is pretty creation and will be held as
a club trophy-and held is good, |
for it will take some shooting for any
outside clpb to ever carry it away.
Mrs. John McFadzean and child
of Del Norte who have cen visiting
the family of Rev j. f. Weir for the |
last three weeks will return home
Tomorrow morning on the narrow
guage. Mrs McFadzean and child
came to this city to attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. johnson. nee Miss Weir.
being an old friend of the Weir fam
lily in Del Norte.
Speaking of fishing there are quite
a few local Izaak Waltops who with
$50 rods and other trne fisherman
paraphernalia. aRgregating hundred
or more expenditure, never seem to
bring any fish home in their baskets.
1t can be said of them that-they al
so tished. These gentlemen frequent.
ly speak of large catch of speckled |
beauties, but ocular evidence is miss
ing. OF course these gentlemen
doubtless do secure fish. but generally |
with the long green.
At about nine o'clock this morning |
an exceedingly jolly crowd of campers
left for the mountains In the crowd |
We're the three Rice bows. Benard,
Phidela, and Ralph. Miss Mae Rice. |
Miss May Weir. Mrs. Eugene Smith
and daughter Ruth and Miss Walker.
The wagons ware laden with edibles
of all descriptions aud all the usual