The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

this city i'll the train service.
W. G. Scheu leaves tonight for Salt
Lake City on matters of business.
J. E. Hatfield. agent of Al. G. Field
Minstrels, is spending the day in this
city.
Weather conditions for western Co.
orado and vicinity are fair tonight and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs ] H. McNish are re-
ioicing over the recent arrival of
baby boy.
The heavy wind yesterday afternoon
cracked a large window in the high
school room.
County Clerk John Mann leaves to-
night for Omaha to visit his aged
mother who is quite seriously sick.
L. Michaelson. of New York. an
old time friend of Orson Adams, Jr.
was visitor to the city yesterday.
A. r. Jenning. representative of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
] CltilOll, ltll lOT btuNtI ldSb nlkAl On
business trip.
Congregational meeting of the Pres
byterian church this evening at o.
clock. Social and light refreshments
after a short business meeting.
A good many residents are cutting
away all the superfluous limbs ON the
] - -, .f t. =
a great Improvement ON any street.
Mr. Sutherland of the Sutherland
Engraving company of Denver was
calling on business men in the city
yesterday. He left last night for
trip to Salt Lake city and Ogden.
Tickets for the remaining numbers
of the Lecture Course, "The Ritchie
Entertainment Co." and ''Roney's
Boy will be 80 cents for each number
or 10 cents for the two entertainments
A. !. Manuel. travelling salesman
for Hart and Murphy, one of the lar
get manufacturers of fine cigars. of
st. Paul. was calling on trade in this
city yesterday. Mr. Manuel is a gem
ial gentleman and hustler for bust
ness.
Kids bv the dozen are seen each
evening around the window of the
Boston Shoe Store. receiving shocks
which come from grounded wire
some place in tho building They
have lot of fun, taking hand and COM
municating the current to each other.
Frank Drew. now conducting a bsk-
ing business at Fruita. was visitor
today. Mr.. Drew SAYS that his trade
is much greater than he anticipated
and that it is constantly on the in
crease. He is baking over 150 loaves
of bread a day, which is considera-
BILE number for to;yn the size of
Fruita.
Mrs. E. H. Willaur Mrs. Ed. But
ton and Mrs. @. G. Beye left on No. 6
last night to attend the State Grand
Lodge of the Ladies' of the Maccabees.
Mrs. G. @. Beye will also visit her sis
ter Mrs Wolf, who lust returned to
Denver from Shanghai China. Mr..
Ed. Button left on the same train to
attend the State Grand Lodge of the
Sir knights of the Maccabees who
meet there April the Sth.
W. II. (Muldoon) Kelley of Man
cos. is visitor in the city today Mr..
Kelley is one of the best known news
paper men in this state and with Dave
| nt ll chad SC1fI
Muldoon at Ouray, which enjoyed n
reputation throughout all the western
counry. Lately Mr.. Kelley has been
publishing the Mancos Times but re-
Gently sold that popular and splendid
lv edited paper and is taking a run
over the state for pleasure and to at
tend to other interests. Mr.. Kelley
was member of the state legislature
for one term.
Several people in this city are cur
ious to know how kid" Mccoy, far
ed in his fight with Herr Henri j. J.
Placke. the Dutch giant. April 9TH
The fight lasted Just one hundred and
ninety seconds. in which time the cool
calculating Mccoy foored his mons
trous antagonist three times. thrashing
him to brown finish, blaclsing both
his eyes. nearly knocking his nose off
and cutting his face to ribbons. AT
the knockout, Placke was ON his knees
a pitiful sight. Placke did not hit
Mccoy a single blow, being as clumsy
as hippopotamus on ice. Placke was
seven inches taller than Mccoy and
weighed seventy eight pounds more