The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-22

udJ AT OltHWUOu Opl lHkc
Born.-To Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Scheu. Sunday morning a girl.
The Crown Furniture Company is
unloading a carload of furniture today.
Thomas vanBuren came down from
DeBeque Saturday night and spunt
Sunday with his parents.
General Manager G. E. Marvin. of
the Grand Junction Smelling Comp
| any, .ft for Boston yesterday.
4 d. Walter Clark. the well known
sheepman, is visiting in the city
from his camp on the summer range.
Miss Alta Reid. stenographer for
SamuelG McMuliln. has returned
from her vacation spent in Salt Lake
City
William J. wertz, the youngest
brother of Henry Wertz. from Louis
Vile Kentucky. is visiting relatives
here.
Judge W. A Marsh left for the
plateau country this morning. He
week.
NJ. G. Woolverton accompanied by |
his mother. Mrs. Thomas Woolverton.
of Hope ,ton, spent yesterday at Glen
wood Springs
Edmund Simmons. of the Western
Land and Sugar company, left last !
night on business trip to Denver and |
Colorado Springs.
Mrs William Post and children |
left yesterday for Hannah Greek to
spend some time with Mrs. Posts
father and mother.
Charles A. Allen, of Hoopeston.
illinois,, is pleasant visitor to the
city Mr.. Allen is an old time friend
of NJ. G. Woolverton.
Miss Edna Groves left Saturday for
an extended eastern visit to her old
home in Indiana. She will visit the
exposition while gone.
Miss Crissman. stenographer for
Judge @. f. Caswell, has returned
from Glenwood Springs, where she
spent a short vacation.
Ed. Deutsch. travelling representa-
tive for Bowman Brothers, left over
the narrow guage this morning for
trip around the southern circle.
James Sanders. stenographer for
The Home Loan and Investment Com
pany, is spending the week in the
I an tho ranch nf tha /
pany.
Last night was one of the coolest
nights that this city has seen in a
long time. In fact it was uncomfort-
ably chilly in the early hours this
morning.
Maximum temperature yesterday,
] SO degrees. The weather forecast
for 36 hours ending 6 p. m. Tues
day, is fair tonight and Tuesday
warmer.
George Landers, proprietor of the
Progress bakery left Sunday for a
visit to ST. Louis, where his mother
and several brothers reside. He will
visit the exposition and take a month
vacation.
Mrs. Frances r. Smith, mother of
Charles A. Smith, of this city was an
arrival in the city yesterday from her
home in Colorado Springs. Mrs.
Smith will spend some time with her
son on his ranch.
Miss Elizabeth Strohman, stem
ographer for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Strohman is accompanied by her
mother, Mis-. Harriet Tabben, The
ladies are from Louisville Kentucky
Charles B. Rich, this morning pre-
sented check for $1,000 for insurance
from the Woodmen of the World, TO
Mrs. Morris on account of the death
of her husband Mrs. Morris is
daughter of L. S. Reams, of this city
A large threshing engine passed
through this city yesterday. 1t was
one of the largest engines of its kind
chat has ever been seen in this city.
The engine was in charge of a young
man who was guiding it to its destin-
alton.
Marshal Watson placed under arrest
yesterday greek whom he thought
answered the description of Marco
Cigich, whom the authorities at Pue-
bio and Salt Lake City are very anx-
ious to apprehend as murderer
Cigicli is charged with the murder
lie 90 81, |