The daily sentinel., 1904-10-26

DR.. @. B. Mssser of Fruita returned
home today after spending two days
in the city.
Mrs. Williams of the Oriental Tea
Company is visiting friends at her
old home in Aspen.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Ella may leave
shortly for st. Louis to spend some
weeks at the exposition.
Weather forecast for 36 hours ending
6 p. m. Thursday, western Colorado,
fair tonight and Thursday.
Attorney W. S. Wallace and wife
are contemplating trip to the
Worlds fair at an early date.
The funeral of W. B. Wilson, who
died at the hospital, took place this
morning. Interment at the new GEM
etery.
The lots opposite the power house
occupied by the Southern Carnival
Company next week during their stay
in this city.
This afternoon large number of
ladies attended the meeting of the
democratic CLUB at the democratic
headquarters. Considerable business
was transacted.
d. w. CLARK, son of David Clark.
tho we'll known sheepman, was an ar
rival in the city yesterday from his
camp near Red Cliff and will remain
here all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. @. Lamb will en-
tertain number of friends this even
ing at their home on White aveneue
; in honor of their visitor. DR.. Wallace
j of Pennsylvania.
] There is no heart to the republi-
can campaign in this county what
ever. Enthusiasm there is none and
even the old time workers are not
found in the harness this year.
Mrs. H. S. Henderson left today for
! Leadville to visit her old time friend,
Miss Bessie Jones, daughter of Mrs.
T. M. Jones. She will later go to
Denver to spend some time with friends
George Pond who has purchased
ranch near Clifton was down today
from his home in Aspen. At an early
date he will move his family to Cliff
ton. Mr.. Pond has been e employed
as mill manager in Aspen for long
period and is prominent citizen.
Edith. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Sanford residing near
Fruita. died suddenly yesterday after
noon. The little child was two years
of age and was playing in the house
apparently enjoying good health, " hen
she fell over dead. The funeral took
place at Fruita this afternoon. Under
taker Bannister sent casket down last
night to contain the remains.
Frank Wa6leigh. known to every
newspaper man of the state in the
early ninetles. is back again as assist
ant passenger agent of the the Rio
Grande road with his old chief Major
Hooper. Mr.. Wadleigh was one of the
b9st liked passenger agents in that
service in the west and the boys
are all glad to see him back again in
harness or the old Scenic line.
Railroad men generally will be in
terested in knowing that there is a
possibility of A. E. Welby. formerly
of the Western coming back to the SER
vice of the Rio Grande system. Mr..
Welby has been residing op a farm
in California. since his return from
his railroad experience in Peru, at
Lima and few days ago was in
Denver. Railway gossip states that
he is slated for good position under
General Manager Schlacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins, parents of DR..
p. p. Collins. and Miss Cobb. rela-
tive of the doctor. leave tonight ON
the return trip to their homes in
Kentucky. Mrs. p. p. Collins will
accompany them as far as st. Louis
where two weeks will be spent at the
fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and the
young lady havs been in the city for
five weeks and are delighted with
the country and climate. Mr.. Collins
owns fine farm in the blue grass
region of Kentucky.
George Petres and Billy Hamilton,
two of the best known and best liked
conductors on the Western road. will
leave tonight for visit to the great
fair at st. Louis. Many of the
friends of Mr.. Peters have been con-
cerned about him today, as he has
never been east of Montrose ana they