The daily sentinel., 1905-08-21

To-day was pay day at the sugar
factory.
ii. Y. Russell of ouray was an
arrival last night
Mrs. l.. A. Bales of Delta is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Wingate of
Hartshorn are among the visitors in
the city.
Judge c. f. Caswen left for
Lake City this morning on some law
business.
Big rabbit dinner at the City
restaurant on Wednesday. Meals
35 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Richmond of
Salida were the guests of friends in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P Evans of
sweeney. Kan. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Bangle are
spending a few days with friends in
the city ne route west.
Two big specials passed through
the city last night en- route east over
the Denver & Rio Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hoos of
Wabash. Ind. en- route to the Port
land fair. are visitors in the city.
a marriage license was issued Sat
urds' to J. E. Roll and Miss Frances
L. Yapp, both of Grand Junction
Mrs. George X. Warner has is
sued cards of invitation for an ''at
home" Friday afternoon of this
week
Miss Nellie Walker of Marion,
Ky, who is the guest of r. c. Walk
er and family, drew claim No. 1876
in the Provo drawing.
Mrs. ID. X. Torrance and son
left yesterday for Glenwood. Mrs.
Torrance will make an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. b. T. Napier.
Charles Duroy, who has been
employed in the Haskell pharmacy
during the registration period. left
last night for his home in Mont
rose.
Hans c. Olson, the Denver and
Rio Grande engineer who drew No
-, left last night on No. ! for the
reservation to look over the land
and pick out his claim.
Charles f. O'Neil, general
agent of the Title Guarantee & Trust
Company, was visitor in the city to-
day. He was here to see the com
pany's local agent. c. b. Rich
In Sundays Denver Post there
appeared an excellent picture of Miss
Emma A. Edwards, the young lady
=
No 3 and who was the first woman
to draw a claim in the drawing.
A. X. Sampliner left last night
for Gunnison, From there he will
go to Denver to join his family and
accompany them home. Mrs. Sam
pliner and children have been visit
ing in Denver for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Stolz left
Saturday night for an extended east
ern trip to Mr.. Stolz's old home at
North Amherst, o. Mr.. Stoltz has
not been home in a number of years
and anticipates having most pleas
ant visit
"A. j. Peck, secretary of the Fly
ing Dutchman Mining Company left
Saturday night for Salt Lake City
and also will visit the mine of the
company at Eureka, Utah, from which
splendid reports are being received,
under the management of Geo. II
Barton.
Tomorrow evening Hal Reid $
beautiful play, THE Knobs o. Ten
nessee." will be seen at the Park OPP
era house. The company is a very
strong one and a splendid and mag
nificent production is guaranteed. A
large audience will witness the per
formance.
-Meeker Herald: Mr.. Peugh of
Grand Junction. representing the Col
orado Telephone Company, and his
partner, are again interviewing our
citizens on the telephone question.
We all want telephones. but we want
leader to take hold and do some
think-not talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Newton
and baby spent yesterday in Glen
wood Springs Mr.. Newton states
that Glenwood is making quite elab-
crate preparations for the racing
matinee and polo games to be held
there the latter part of the week,
and large attendance is expected.
The old depot makes very fair
appearance now that the painters
have about completed their work.
The roof is being painted bright
red, while the walls are wearing a
yellow coat. The old depot Will be
used as a freight office after the com
pletion of the handsome new struc-
ture.
Last night the officers run in
six vagabonds and two "drunSs and
disorderly." Judge sweeney held
court at an early hour this morning
and disposed of the lot. All We're
found guilty as charged. Six We're
sent to jail, while sentence was sus-
pended in the case of the other two
on account of sickness.
Last night at the Methodist
church Miss Polly, who has been en-
gagged in teaching in the American
schools in the Philippines for several
years and who viii return to the far
eastern islands in a few days, deliv-
cred highly interesting address on
the life and customs of the Filipinos
and the progress of education under
the direction of the American gov
ernment A very large audience
heard the address.
The editors of the different
newspapers of the city were pretty
fortunate in the Uintah drawing.
each one of them getting a number.
II. E. Frost. editor of the Herald,
made the richest haul, holding No.
2O3 A. c. Newton of the Daily
News captured S64, while Editor
Bunting of The Sentinel came in
with No. 5699. Mr.. Frost left last
night for the reservation.
Saturday the park was given
thorough cleaning and the rubbish
was piled up in one end of the park
until today when It was to have been
hauled away Yesterday, through
some manner unknown, the rubbish
caught fire and made quite blaze.