The daily sentinel., 1905-01-03
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Seventh street, has been quite i'll
for several days.
The drill team of the Order of
Washington met Sunday afternoon
at Odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Henry of
DeBeque visited friends in this city
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Vaughan has returned
home from a visit to friends and
relatives in Leadyille.
Rodney Jay has returned to Fort
Collins. after enjoying the holidays
at his home in this city.
Miss Hazel Ella left Yesterday IN
resume her work at college after
spending the holidays at home.
Miss Elizabeth Wilhelmy left yes
terday for Boulder. She spent the
holidays at her home in this CITY.
rare musical treat is in store
for the people of Grand Junction at
the auditorium, Friday night. Don't
miss it.
Miss Amelia Irving left Sunday
for Moab, Utah, where she is teach
ing, after spending the last week
with friends in this city.
Guy V. Sternberg will return
home today from a trip to Boulder,
where he has been spending the past
two weeks at his old home.
Edgar L. Beard, editor of the
Fruita Record, is the proud father
of baby boy. which came to his
home on Friday of last week.
Miss Leila Wells, who is attend
ing college in Colorado Springs, re-
turned to that city yesterday, after
pleasant week spent at her home in
Grand Junction.
The rush is on, securing tickets
for the Ernest Gamble Concert Com
pany, at the auditorium Friday night
Of this week. Vorbecks and Ar
| thurs for tickets.
Agriculture in Colorado has made
rapid advancement in the past twen-
ty-1ve years, and the coming year
will surpass anything that was ever
expected of our state in this line.
Glenwood Avalanche: 1t is re-
ported that Miss Helen Baldwin and
Sigwald Olsen, an engineer on the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, have
been married in Denver. They have
returned to Glenwood Springs.
j. A. Smith, one of the best known
educators in Garfield county, died at
his home in Antlers at IL O'Clock
last Thursday night, after an illness
OF apparently a few minutes. A
hemorrhage of the base of the brain
was the direct cause of death.
Price tUtah) Advocate: G. p.
Smith of Grand Junction, Colo. last
Saturday bought about two hundred
head of range steers from Preston
Nutter, the stun at the time being
in the Price railroad yards for ship
ment to the river. The price was
around $3.50 for nine cars.
The bond of the Taylor Moore
Construction Company. who were
the successful bidders for the dig
ging of the Gunnison tunnel, has
recently been filed. The Taylor
Moore company is composed largely
of Denver capitalists and has the
contract for the construction of the
Gunnison tunnel.
The three Italians charged with
robbing the store of Mr.. Mahannah
at Whitewater some time ago. and
who were arrested at Bridgeport and
brought to this city, were dismissed
Saturday afternoon at the prelim-
mary trial before Judge sweeney. At
torney S. N. Wheeler defended the
accused and Judge Sloan represent
ed the prosecution.
Miss Stella Hornicker entertained
in charming manner large num-
Der of friends at her home on Grand
avenue Saturday evening. The
guests remained until after the old
year had passed away and the new
year had begun its course. There
were many games and a dainty
lunch. The young people had a
most pleasant time.
Miss Mary Catherine Supper ar
rived in the city Saturday and is
visiting friends. Miss Supper is a
teacher of elocution and comes to
the city with splendid references.
She is a graduate of the Northwest
ern University of Evanston, III. Miss
Supper will spend some months here
and will organize class in elocu-
tion.
Quite large number of the
friends of Mr.. George Falconer ga
htered at ''Ye Bookmans Den" Sat
urday night and spent several very
pleasant hours. The affair was
watch party. There was music, sto-
ry-telling and other delightful pas
times. Light refreshments were
served. The entertainment was one
of the most enjoyable of the evening.
New Years day was generally OBJ
served in Grand Junction. The ser
vices at the various city churches
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