The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10


The brick work on the Patterick
and Iseminger building was started
this morning.
The weather conditions for today are
partly cloudy tonight, probably show
ers and colder Wednesday.
IT you have friends visiting you; if
you are going on visit; if a friend
meets with an accident; if friend
gets married, report it to The Senti
mel.
The Family Theatre has been sold
by the party who fitted it up to an
other gentleman from Leadville. 1t
is said that the theatre W i'll be closed
for several days.
The store front of the LayNattinger
company, at the corner of 4th and
Main. was painted today and the
paint sign was hung to the breeze
in order to protect customers.
The Fruita Mail has the following
comment to make on former teacher
in the public schools of this city:
Prof E L. Fisher has been employed
for another year by our school board.
This is a Just recognition for services
we'll performed. "
The finishing touches on the exter-
ior of the new LaCourte hotel, at the
corner of 2nd and Main. are being
put on and that is one of the neatest
places in the city. The LaCourte
will be opened to the public some
time during this month.
At the regular meeting of the Eagles
on Friday night of this week several
candidates will be initiated into the
my ysteries or the order. j. U. Harris,
worthy president, promises good time
for the members and all are cordially
invited to attend the meeting.
R. II. Sullivan stated this morning
that with the bulletin posted to day
would be the last for this season.
These bulletins furnished by the de-
partmept of agriculture through the
local weather bureau were great aid
to the fruit growers of the valley.
Eight names of young ladies of this
city are in the Pueblo Chieftain CON
test for the most popular young lady
of Mesa county. The names of the
young ladies are Nellie Flynn. Aggie
Whitley, Madie VanBuren, Efie
Hensley. Marguerite Kelly, Ethel
Griffith, Fanny Allen and Maude
Allen.
Harry B. Jones. who represents the
Bankers Life Association of Des
Moines, Iowa, was in DeBeuue sever
al days las: week. and while here
wrote several policies in his popular
COMPANY. He also took occasion to
visit Well No. 2 of the DeBeque com
pany and became so much enthused
at the showing there that he made an
investment in tine stock of the com
pany on the spot. - DeBeque Bugle.
Garnd Junction papers are protest
ing because the new railroad depot so
| long expected is apparently no neare.'
realization than for several years past.
Aspen got much needed depot during
the winter. and now Glenwood sees
the finishing touches being put upon
splendid structure. The era of rail
road Improvement seems to be travel
ing down the valley and may reach
4 the Junction in good time. Glen
wood Avalanche
Field Supt. Wakefield of the Grand
Junction beet suga- factory spent a
couple of days in the valley this week
! looking after the interests of his com
pany. Mr.. Wakefield stated that with
one exception everything was moving
along nicely among those having con
tracts to grow beets. and the rain on
Monday and Tuesday was very benefi-
cial. He is confident that those grow
ing beets will have good success and
realize handsomely next fall from the
crop. and Furthermore, he is very anx-
ious to bring about such result. -
Rifle Reveille.
The editor strolled through E. j.
Matthews orchard this week and came
upon two pear trees neatly encased in
wire screen drawn over frame work.
Within one enclosure was swarm of
bees which were busily feeding on the
blossoms. The screen over the other
tree served to fence all bees out.
This is to demonstrate whether bees
carry hlipht infaptio,, fro,,, tra. 60 +roo
or not. If the tree that contains the
bees blights and the other does not
it will be quite an important discov-
cry and will result in a removal of all
| bees from this vallav We will M