The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

Il T.. StonQ and vile, OF Humboldt,
Iowa. are pleasant visitors to the city.
Mr.. Stong is a brother of G.. E.
Stong. jeweler and optician and will
remain few davs ON a visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Stong came in over the mar
row guage from the San Juan coun-
try, where they have been to visit
another brother at Mancos. Mr..
Stong is engaged in the retail grocery
business at his home.
In the interview yesterday with
General Manager Marvin of the Grand
Junction Smelling plant. the matter
of the operation of the plant at the
present time was omitted. Manager
Marvin made the statement that they
would begin operations with their
present capacity, just as soon as some
final arrangements were made, for the
operation of the plant. That ore was
being received now for that purpose.
Lurence Hynes and Mrs. Hynes were
attempting to water their horse last
evening. at the corner of Sixth and
Main streets. An un brella was being
held in the hands of Mrs. Hynes,
which when Mr.. Hynes attempted to
alight in soue manner scared the
horse. Mr.. Hynes slipped on the
pavement and fell and came within
an ace of being trampled upon by the
horse. 1t was close call for Mr..
Hynes.
A dispatch from Ouray to the Dem
yer papers announces the disappear
ance of one John Dougherty, who con-
Quoted the postoffice news stand and
cigar store. 1t is said that he had
started for Telluride and that moth
ing had been heard of him. Informa-
tion now comes that he is short in his
business accounts about 81. 400 and
that the reason for his disappearance
was his becoming enamored of dance
hall woman.
The Eagles will be spreading their
wings tonight IN all directions, the
objective point being the Park Opera
house. where the Kempton Komedy
Kompauy will give benefit for them
There is being made a special effort
to secure as large a turnout of the
and there is anticipated a crowded
house for the benefit. Manager Kem-
pton promises the very best kind of
performance i'll the specially line to-
night.
O. Lou Wanamaker and wife, of
Loveland, accompanied by Miss Grace
Osborn, were pleasant visitors to the
city this morning. leaving over the
narrow guage. Mr.. Wanamaker is
the very able editor of the Loveland
Register and has made that paper a
credit to Loveland. by the very ag-
gressive manner of his editorial utter
ances and the snappy local depart
ment. The party has been on a trip
to Salt Lake City and are en- route
home, via the narrow Guage.
The performance at the Opera
house last night, was. if anything
better than anything previous during
the week. and the Kempt"n Komedy
rendition of "a Woman's
Power" will fully stand the test of
criticism. as the delineations of char
acters in the strong plot is placed in
hands. The work of Miss
Bradford and Mr.. Kempton was ex-
ceptionally meritorious, and it would
indeed be difficult to find fault with
any member of the cast. The house
was crowded as usual, and the cred
liable performance found due appre-
citation in the audience. The bill
for tonight is 1.-The Private Secret
ary," presented by splendid cast.
Towards the close of the thunder
storm last night. between 6 aud o.
clock. an unusually fine display of the
rainbow. an exemplification of the
bow of promise. could he seen on a
great black cloud which extended in
front of Grand Mesa from Little Book
Cliffs to Pinion Mesa. Were the
colors renroduced by the artist. people
would be prone to question their ac-
curacy. The blending of the colors
from violet to green, yellow and or
ange were the result of the reflection
and refraction. or blending of the
rays of the sun in the West. The
bow comes from the two re-
Elections and two refractioni. The
height of a bow is. of cuurs9. depend
ent upon the height of the sun above
the eastern or western horizon. Lu-
mar rainbows are not commonly obser-