The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18

Little Dolores country. He will re-
turn and enter school for the fall
/ term
Reginald Bacon. son of Z. c. Bacon,
editor of the Ouray Herald, is in the
city visiting at the home of Edwin
Price.
Orson Adams. Jr. and Commission
er Smith arrived from their trip on
the Gunnison fishing. on the narrow
guage this afternoon.
Charles A. Smith made a sale of
his fine ranch. a few miles northeast
of this city TODAY. The price paid
for the ten acres was approximately
So. 600.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Osborn will
start tomorrow morning for an ex-
tended southern trip. They will visit
the exposition then go on to Hiawas-
see, Ga Mr.. Osborn's old home.
John T. Campion. the we'll known
owner of Leadville mines and Otto
Mears. the ''pathfinder" came in over
the narrow Ruage Saturday night
and we're the guests of the La Court.
They remained over night leaving
on Sunday morning.
The funeral of Leonard Menafee was
largely attended yesterday afternoon
The funeral procession included a
large delegation of Redmen and also
Daughters of Pocahontas. The final
services over the young man were
pronounced by Rev. F. F. Walters of
the Christian church.
Lucius and Archie Wells. Dennet
Ella, Lem Chapen and Allen Kelley.
are party of young boys who return
ed Saturday night from the hills.
They thoroughly explored the Grand
Mesa, ci.cling all around 1t. They
brought home good catches of fish for
their families and friends.
George Hardenburg. well know IL
engineer on the Rio Grande. was
taken to the hospital at Salida last
night. SIR. Hardenburg has been
suffering at home for the past few
weeks and it was thought he had
better be removed to the hospital at
Salida, to obtain expert service.
Thomas Walsh, the millionaire mine
owner. of the Camp Bird mine. accom-
panied by his wife. daughter and
neice. were arrivals in the city last
night They came in over the narrow
guage and were quartered at the La
Court and took their dinner at the
Windsor Cafe. leaving over the Mid
land delayed No. 6.
Miss Rhoda Rreakey. of Omaha,
Neb., was an arrival in the city last
night ON visit TO her relatives Mr..
and Mrs. b. f. Jay. Rodney Jay
met his cousin in Denver and escorted
her to this city. Miss Breakey comes
to Grand Junction more particularly
to take a course in library work un-
der the efficient tutorship of her aunt
Mrs. Jay.
Last Saturday night Orval Heron.
Jay Smith and Louis Paddison left for
quite an extended camping and fishing
trip. They will go all around the
city of DeBeque and Rifle and finally
reach their destination. the White
river country. many miles from here.
They will be absent few weeks
They say they are going to have the
time of their lives this trip.
There was dispatch in several of
the Denver papers Saturday stating
That the private secretary of John
Hays Hammond. had been united in
marriage to Miss Harle. formerly of
Grand Junction. Diligent inquiry
does not reveal the fact that any
young lady has resided in this city
in the past few years by that name
The wedding was said to have been
an elegant affair and the young lady
had captured prize in the man
occupying such an important position.
A Sentinel reporter visited the
plant of The Grand Junction Smelt-
ing company last evening and was
taken by surprise at the quick work
done by the smelter employees in clear
ing up the debris. The massive nile
of crushed timbers twisted iron and
bricks had been almost entirely clean
ed up and space made for the i'm
mediate erection of the new buildings.
The wreck weighed many tons and the
work of clearing it away was done in
remarkable time. Work on the new
steel stack which was blown over just
as the first few feet of it had been
completed has been begun again and
is rising skyward rapidly.