The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

eu nome tomorrow from SalL Lake.
Mrs. Harry Jones and children
returned home yesterday from Lead
Vile after a pleasant visit with
friends.
There was a large attendance
last night at the mid-week dance at
the auditorium.
Candy at the G. V. store. Free
of l 3 cents a pound at your option
Which do you want?
Cards are being received by
those who registered. up in the fif-
teen and sixteen thousand, at the
present time.
Judge Gustave VanHoorebeke
left yesterday morning for Vernal
and the Uintah reservation to make
preparationsc for filing on his claim.
The school board today received
a big shipment of new desks to be
installed in some of the departments
of the city schools.
Quite a few people are arriving
every day to go to Vernal to take
possession of the lands they have
drawn in the reservation.
Miss Estelle Holmes. who has
been the guest of her brother, Fred
G. Holmes. for several days, left this
morning for her home in Leadville.
Mrs. Florin and daughter, Miss
Florence, who have been visiting
friends in the city for the past week,
returned to their home in Denver
yesterday.
Mrs. Amanda Gibbons of Paris,
ILL.,, who has been the guest of Mrs.
George w. Peugh for some time, left
yesterday for California on an eX-
tended visit.
Wilkes Dinwiddie, his sister.
Mrs. William Smith, and Miss Elsie
Sullivan left yesterday for Mesa
Lakes to enjoy an outing for ten
lays or two weeks.
George Il. Haskell left for Den
yer last night, where he will meet
Mrs Haskell and two children, who
lave been spending the summer with
Mrs Haskell's parents in Elgin. Ill.
Ed Carrins, a nephew of Mrs.
Gustave NanHoorebeke, who has
been a guest at the VanHoorebeke
home for several weeks, left for his
lome at Mt. Clair, n. j., this morn
ing.
The ore bins of the Grand juno
lion Smelling Company are being
gradually filled with some first class
ore. The policy of the company is to
secure the best grade of ore possi-
Die for smelling for their initial run.
This evening the directors of the
Civic Improvement League meet in
egular session at the Offices of the
Chamber of Commerce. A full at
tendance of the board of directors is
desired.
Mrs. Emma A. Wadsworth is
giving a reception this afternoon at
1er home on the corner of Fifth and
Gunnison avenue. Over two hundred
invitation were issued. The hours
are from four until five and from
i've until six o'clock.
Architect j. b. Boyer sent plans
10 Rifle yesterday for new brick
and stone building for a fruit grow
ers association. The building is to
be 35X70 feet, and is to be well out
lifted throughout for the business for
which it is designed.
The business of the Pioneer cor
al. at the corner of Fifth and Ute,
las been sold to Powell & Mckinney.
Both these gentlemen are well known
lorsemen and stockmen, and they
propose to conduct the corral on
strictly business lines.
Yesterday Fleming & Lamb. the
urniture and stove men, finished the
work of unloading a big car load of
inc furniture brought from the st.
Louis market. The shipment en-
braces one of the finest lines of iron
beds ever brought to the city.
On to Ouray. Take You on one
If the prettiest trips of your life
spend Sunday in the little city in
The heart of the mountains. The
Denver & Rio Grande excursion train
leaves the city Sunday morning at an
carly hour. Low rates, only $500
'ound trip.
Nelson Hards and daughter,
Miss Lenna. left last night on No.
ior Seattle, Wash, and Portland,
Ore, to visit friends and relatives,
md to take in the big exposition
rhey will be out of the city several
weeks. and left anticipating very
delightful trip.
There is less political talk in
Grand junction than any town in
he state, said a visitor a few days
ago. People here have something
else to talk about and to attend to
their business affairs without worry
ing over politics, was the observation
Of the gentleman, and he was about
right.
It. f. Horn, foreman in the DEN
yer & Rio Grande yards at Glenwood
springs. is under arrest on charge
IF assault preferred by one of his
fellow employees, 1t is alleged that
Horn drew a gun and made threats
carry into effect. He will be given
4 hearing this afternoon.
Il. A. Benton, general agent of
the passenger department of the Rio
Grande in Salt Lake City. is Iespon-
sible for the statement that tourist
travel over the Rio Grande system
this year has been fully 100 per cent
greater than il has ever been before.
The travel, he says. is unprecedent-
edly heavy both ways. but the move
ment eastward is especially strong
Just at present. so strong in fact that
the road is taxed to the limit to han
die It,
Are you going? Where? To
Ouray Sunday on the special eNcurs- |
ion to be run by the Denver & Rio !
Grande The tran Will leave here at |
$50 o'clock Sunday morning and |
only $500 for the round trip. An
opportunity to spend day in one of |
the coolest and prettiest towns in |
the state. In the very heart OF the |
mountains. Those who enjoy game !
of ball can witness first class game |
between Grand junction and Ouray |
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collier and |
son Ed of Paris. Ill. who have been /
the guests of their relatives, George |
W pauuh nuI family pf this pitNs fnr ]