The daily sentinel., 1904-03-23

moved TO Denver.
R. P. Davie left for Colorado
Springs last night.
Council did not sit last night. ow-
ing to the lack of quorum.
There is quite an activity il the
cleaning of premises around the city
W. G. Sloan has moved his family
to the old Foster residence on upper
First st.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.H. GaIIupe will
entertain the Fifth street whist club
tonight.
A number of ore teams from the Sin
bad mines are expected to arrive in
the city today.
Street Commissioner Armstrong is
only waiting to complete some cross
ing hoxes to let the water into the city
bitches.
Among the former residents to re-
turn here are Herbert Moore from
Kansas and Mrs. Thomas French from
Salt Lake.
James Purcell retuned home last
night from Waukena. Kansas. where
he took the remains of his niece for
interment
Mr.. and Mrs J. s Carnghan will
entertain the As-You-Like-I whist
club on Thursday night, in honor of
Miss Yeager. Mrs. Carnahan's sister.
Circular letters of the condition of
affairs of The Grand Junction Smelt-
ing company are BEING sent out to the |
stockholders, in advance Of the annual /
meeting in Boston. which occurs II /
May.
Tonight the Redmen hold forth at
the Auditorium. They promise a
first class entertainment and a most
enjoyable time The entertainment
and ball is given to recoup the treas.
ury, as large fund has been exhausted
the past year in sick benefits.
Four lots in the best location in the
city for sale for a Few days The
corner Of Main and Ninth street are
offered at present value This part
of the city is rapidly filing up with
a good class Of residences md soon
You will have to 90 farther and pay
more for lots. Call on Frank Thomp-
son Reed block.
Bert John on an employee of tie
Grand Junction Ice and Storage COM
pany had the little finger of his left
hand badly crushed late yesterday al
ternoon by having same caught in the
cogs of the Ice pulling mahine. The
accIdent was quite painful, but it is
believed that Mr. johnson will not
lose the finger.
The Grand Junction News alligns
itself with that considerable class of
newspapers, who take the stand that
Telluride should have waited until
more of her substantial, reputable cit
izens had been assassinated at night.
"A la Manager Collins, before removing
the element TINT excites to and COM
mits murder. Telluride Journal
Special dispatches on the great Cor
bett-Britt fight will be received at the
Royalty on next Friday night. This
fight, one of the greatest of the year
is attracting great amount of atten-
tion everyw here. Manager @. II Ac-
hbI liihh dAAtillH a NpIulhl luNlbdIlpH
to visit the Royalty to hear the rews S
of the fight as it progresses. t
Herman Hoesch has brought to this
office one of the finest specimens of
ore exhibited in this city in long d
time. 1t is from the mines OF Mr..
Hoesoh in Utah. The mine is ON a
line with west Tintic and Sheepshead !
The specimen of ore con- !
tains gold, silver, copper. nickel. CO. /
bait and radium. 1t is magnificent {
specimen and Mr.. Hoesch says he has !
a large quantity of the ore opening I
up in his work ON the mine.
An examination for postoffice and j
Indian school service is being held to- |
day in the jury room of the court ,
house. There are five young men TAX '
ing the examination for the postoffice I
service. They are Ellsworth Beatty. 1
II. @. Chaplin. Fred Diffenbach. Lay {
ell a. Whitney, Arthur Currie. The I
only person taking examination for
the Indian service was Taylor Leger. +
George Wohlfort. father of Morri- ,
son Wohlfort in the Haskell Drug store :
is an arrival in the city, Mr.. Wohl- {
fort formerly resided here and was '
employed with his son j. W. Bedwell. !
who at that time conducted large ,
stationery and book store. Mr.. Wohl- l
fort is one of the men whom age {
touches lightly. He is over seventy {
two years of age and is in appearance :
and action as young as a man in the :