The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07

orson adams 1iIl return tonight
from a business trip to Denver
The new telephone directories have
been thoroughly distributed over the
city.
Mrs. H. R. Bull entertains tomor-
row afternoon At her home party
of ladies.
J. ]. Malone of the Western Sugar
& Land Company left last night on
an eastern trip.
Next Tuesday. a week from today.
the Musicians will give their big ball
at the Auditorium.
The Marie Fountain Theater Com
pany. which recently filed an en-
gagement at the Auditorium in this
city. is playing this week at the New
Curtis theater in Denver.
Mr.. Leinberg of Denver. who has
been the guest of C. H. Robinson for
the past tnree days. left t;!h:!!s t;!h:!!s morning
for his home. He carries with him
a high opinion of the city and
valley.
Conductor David II. E.llen of the
Denver & Rio Grande left on de
Iayed No. for New Orleans and
other places in the south for the
benefit of his health. Mr. Killen
will be out of the city for several
weeks.
The marriage of George Corn and
Miss Tenna Duekett, both well
known young people. will be solem-
nized tomorrow at noon at the home
of the bride. Only the relatives and
4 few friends will witness the cere-
mony. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. NJ. E. Duckett.
Last evening the official board of
he Methodist church held a meet
ing at the church but transacted no
business of general interest. No di-
rect steps were taken last evening tc
lecure an assistant pastor. but one
will probably be employed at once.
Rev. Smith will be relieved from
pulpit work for several months If
order TO allow his voice to regain its
strength.
Thomas Bonner of Chicago. who
has been in Grand Junction for the
past three months giving attention
10 his mining interests which are
located in the Unaweep canon. leaves
Wednesday for Denver in company
with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rossiter
Mr. Bonner will remain in Denver
ior an indefinite period. Mr. and
Mrs. Rossiter will return to this city
after few weeks visit in Denver.
Frank Williams. the man who was
shot by the Cuban. Emanuel Silvia,
n a difficulty at the Goshen stock
pens some three weeks ago. is still
onhned in the hospital. 1t VIII be
remembered that the bullets took eff
fect in an ankle, shattering the bone
and while every effort has been made
o save the limb, amputation may
-et be necessary. Silvia was ar
raigned before Judge sweeney this af-
ternoon for a preliminary hearing
\ gentleman in town today from
Fruita states that the little city of
the lower valley is enjoying an ex-
tensive building boom. Nearly a
score of buildings are in the course
of erection at that place The hand
some new school house. erected at
cost of nearly $4,000 is about
completed. the painters having be
gun their work this week Fruita
enjoys a steady and substantial
growth. The progress made by that
town during. the past year was most
satisfactory.
Cards are out announcing a grand
ball that will be given by the Mu-
sicians union of Grand Junction. The
band is now meeting regularly for
rehearsal and Manager ]. B. Boyer
says the organization is making an
excellent showing for the playing of
the coming season. The boys are
very anxious TO secure the reguIa-
uon uniform OF the American FEEDER
alton of Musicians and to that end
1t is hoped that the citizens and dan
cling. public will, by their attendance.
make the event of February II a fl
nancial success. The ball will open
with a grand march and waltz by
the fun band of twenty-five pieces,
followed by the best orchestra that
the city can produce. With such a
big band and such big hoor and
such a big hall. every one is looking
forward to a big time.
Mrs. c. c. Rumsey returned home
last night from Salida. where she
attended the trial of Thomas Ragon,
the man charged with the murder
of her father. Mr. Champ, on
ranch near Salida last summer. The
trial resulted in verdict Of not
guilty, and the defendant was re-
leased. The AFFAIR attracted wide
spread attention. and the trial was
largely attended at every session.
and brilliant legal talent was en-
ployed on both sides The killing
was a result of a neighborhood quar-
rel. the principals in the tragedy
having had several dfficulties.- The