The daily sentinel., 1904-07-20

The markets are beginning to have
green corn in abundance.
Orson Adams and Commissioner
Smith arrived home last night.
Samuel n. Wheeler went to Lead
Vile this morning on business mat
ters.
Z. NJ. Hardy, under sheriff, re-
turned home from the camp on Rifle
creek last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene vanHoore-
beke have gone to Mr.. Van Hoore-
bekes' ranch to reside.
Mrs A. E. Strayer, mother of Mrs.
A. r. Sampliner is expected to arrive
in the city tommorrow night.
Mrs. John Edwards left this morn
ing tor Glenwood Springs to take the
baths for infiammatory rheumatism.
Henry W. Ross. wife and children
leave tomorrow morning for an exten-
ded eastern trip. They will be absent
some time.
f. r. Stoever. agent of the Scot
tish Union National Insurance com
pauy, was pleasant visitor to his
agent G. B. Rich, yesterday.
Everyone who has his taste culti-
waited for nutmeg cantelopes, is anx-
ously awaiting the time of the arri-
val of the home grown variety.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 9S degrees The weather
forecast for sc hours ending p. m
Thursday: Western Colorado general
ly fair tonight and Thursday. cooler
Thursday.
Mrs. G. f. Drew. of the Ladies
Emporium, left this morning for
Chicago. where she goes to make her
purchases of fall millinery and ac-
quaint herself with the reigning
STYLES for fall wear.
The Misses Hill, Clabie. of the
phone service of this city, and her sis
ter Zella and Misses Fern Smith and
No. for Salt Lake, Ogden and other
western points to spend their vaca-
tinn.
II. O. Newell. who is visiting here
from San Diego. has rented his farm
and is taking little iaunt through
the country. He likes California quite
we'll. but thinks the Grand Valley
offers as good an opportunity as any
place he has seen in his travels.
Charles H. Arthur. son Rex and
Mr.. Arthur's nephew John Buoye
started for Alexander Lakes this
morning. They took with them four
way of Delta. Tomorrow morning
they will be met by Mrs. Arthur and
Mr.. and Mrs. Buoye. They will then
proceed to Alexander. They will be
absent several weeks
Max Buchanan is home from a
weeks vacation spent at Glenwcod
Springs. MIR. Buchanan has many
words of praise for that place for a
but was particularly pleased with the
large amount of the attention that
Grand Junction elicits from everyone.
They all spoke of the city as the
coming metropolis of western Colo.
RADIO.
Yelton, the realty man, believes
his wife is phenomenal parsonage.
She put her hand into sack of flour
and felt somtehing wriggle took hold
of the same something and found that
she had hold of good sized mouse.
She did not scream, nor did she raise
the neighborhood. because she had
killed it while holding it in her hand
Next.
S. S. Sease, of Snipes. in the Pla.-
eau Valley, is in the city. Mr.. Sease
is water commissioner of district No.
AZ and says that the streams are get
ting very low, but that the reservoirs
are all we'll filled aud there will be
more than sufficient to water their
second crop of alaflfa and also for the
grain. He thinks that there will be
the largest crop of all grains harvest
cd in The Plateau Valley the present
year, than any year in its history
This morning Earnest Taylor. man
ager of the Elks club received tele-
gram announcing the death of his
father last evening at Hutchinson.
Reno Co., Kansas. The deceased was
a we'll known citizen of that city and
has been coroner there for twelve
years. He had resided there for