The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13
80. 2 va. forty-fze minutes late

Attorney S. n. Wheeler has been
on the sick list for several days.
See the new handmade collars.
girdles and belts at the G. v store
Fred c. Grubbs and o. D. Len
tentiezer of Montrose are in the city
today.
DR.. and Mrs. George R. Warner
entertain the Owl Whist Club to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Leonardson of
Clifton spent Sunday in Grand juno
tion with friends.
Yesterday was a beautiful day,
but the temperature was rather too
low to be pleasant.
J. E. Gabriel and ]. A. Sanders
of Kansas City spent yesterday in
town. en- route east.
ouray Herald: Zula Kenyon, the
pastel artist, left last Wednesday for
Grand Junction to spend a couple of
months. when she will return to GU
ray.
The Emerson school held no ses-
sion today on account of it being i'm
possible to comfortably heat the
building while the temperature is so
low.
The woman's Club has prepared a
splendid program for tomorrow af-
ternoon, and it will be heard by
a large number of the members and
their friends.
Tonight for the last time before
taking possession of their former
lodge rooms. the Elks will hold
session in the Masonic hall. The old
quarters will be occupied this week
A great big event-the ball of the
Locomotive Firemen at the Auditor
ium on the evening of February 22,
Washington's birthday. Full orches-
ira. Tickets 81 Good time guaran-
teed.
The new clothing store. Gilcrest
& Company, proprietors. will be one
of the handsomest stores ever opened
in the city. The work of placing the
fixtures in position will begin this
week
The magnificent Steinway piano
bought by the Elks some time ago
arrived yesterday and was placed in
the lodge rooms today. The instru-
ment cost $1,000 and is perhaps
the finest in the city.
A. n. Wall of Brooking, S. D., ar
rived in the city Saturday night and
is the guest of old-time friends. Mr..
Wall is one of the proprietors of
the Grand junction Blocl. & Ce-
ment Sidewalk Company.
Make your arrangements to at
tend the big ball of the local Musi-
clans union at the Auditorium Tues
day evening, February Il. Biggest
lance of the season. Tickets, one
dollar per couple. Fun orchestra.
Miss Maude Reed, the popular
message yesterday announcing ths
serious illness of her sister at the
family home at York, Neb. Miss
Reed left last night for York to be
with her sister.
One of the biggest real estate deals
of the past month was consummated
Saturday in which James f. Walker
sold to NJ. NJ. Morse thirty acres of
land east of the city. Consideration
5000. The Rich Hutchinson Real
~ Company made the sale.
Nathaniel Berger. accompanied by
his son and his sons wife. arrived
yesterday at Palisade from Hopes
ton. H., and are the guests of Mr.
Berger's brother, Frank NJ. Berger.
and family. The new arrivals ex-
pect to permanently locate in the
valley.
The Grand Junction Smelling
Company has notices in the Ouray
papers stating that the company is
now ready to buy ores suitable for
matte smelling and solicits the mines
of the San Juan to send in their
ores. The smelter is preparing for
an active campaign.
Aspen Democrat: Mrs. Freeman
and her son, who have been enjoy
ing the past two months in the city
visiting at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Joe Paxton, left yesterday morn
ing for Grand Junction where they
will sojourn for short time before
returning to their home in Denver.
Max d. Welder, travelling repre-
sentative Of the Denver Republican,
left the city this morning after
spending three days here looking af-
ter the interests of the paper. Mr.
welder is a bright young newspa-
per man of long experience and as
solicitor and collector is meeting
with splendid success.
The fall of snow on the high mesas
all about DeBeque during the con-
tinuous snow and rainfall. continu-
ing for seven days to the first of last
week, is said to equal fully six feet
on the level and to be much greater
than any snowfall within the mem
ory of the oldest inhabitants. The