The daily sentinel., 1905-07-15

for Ouray to visit friends.
j. A. Whiting of Delta is greet
ing friends in the city today.
NJ. c. Lewis, prominent citizen of
Goldfield, is in town today.
Reports from DeBeque state that
Joseph Swan is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Walling of Sa-
Ida are spending the day in the city.
The band concert this evening will
be given on the corner of Fourth and
Main streets.
James A. Phillips of Ridgway has
been visiting friends in the city for
the past two days.
The day has been quiet one with
the merchants. The farmers are too
busy to come to town.
S. b. Hutchinson, the real estate
man, made trip to the Hannah
creek country yesterday.
Ward Harrington left yesterday
morning for Ouray to accept a po-
sition on the Ouray Herald.
Fred j. Paradice, the well known
travelling man, is in town today call
ing upon the plumbing firms.
The Rio Grande Western pay car
arrived yesterday, and the Denver
& Rio Grande car is due today.
A large delegation of Epworth
Leaguers en- route west were in the
city for several hours last night.
David Naugh of Zippey Ia, is
among the homeseekers that have ar
rived in the city during the past few
days.
Only a few marksmen were out at
the gun shoot yesterday afternoon,
and no shoot for the official prizes
was made.
\ boarding house to accommodate
the workmen employed on the rail
road reservoirs on Orchard mesa is
being built,
Misses Emma and May Fletcher
of Downer Grove, ILL.,. were among
the Epworth League visitors in the
city last evening.
This afternoon the Indian boys
ball team is crossing bats with the
Rural Rubes at the Indian school
grounds. A large crowd is watching
the game.
II is estimated by those who are in
position to make accurate estima-
tions that $4,000 Eagles will be in
Denver next month to attend the ma
tional convention.
II. f. Frost, editor of the Herald,
and Frank A. Lyons, the merchant.
will leave tonight for the Frying Pan
| to enjoy days outing, returning
home tomorrow night.
The socialists have filed the papers
of their appeal from the magistrates
court with County Judge Sullivan,
and the appeal will probably be given
a hearing within a few days.
The work of laying the new cement
walks at the Indian school is pro-
crossing at a rapid rate. Quite
large force of men is employed in
the work, which will be pushed to
an early completion.
Ramsey Brothers of this city have
been awarded a contract for the cree
tion of a large automatic machine
dump at Hotchkiss. Work will be
started as soon as the material is
placed on the ground.
large addition will be made to
the building of the Fruita Fruit &
Produce Association near the depot
at Fruita. The funds have already
been raised. The association is pre-
pairing for a busy season.
The Sentinel is in receipt of a num-
Der of copies of the handsome and
comprehensive premium list of the
Colorado State Fair & Exposition,
which will be held at Pueblo Septem-
Der II, II, IS, II and Is.
A. A. Fierce, representative of the
Gentry Brothers shows, was an ar
rival last night. Mr.. Fierce travels
eight days ahead of the show, and
completes all the minor arrangements
for the appearance of the show.
sentative Hoyt and others have re
ceived copies of the Session Laws
of Colorado, 1905 a compilation of
all the laws passed at the fifteenth
session of the general assembly of
Colorado.
A large number of copies of the
Pyramid Milling & Mining Company
prospectus were sent to j. f. Walker,
vice president of the company, who
is in the east placing stock for the
company. Mr.. Walker is now at Mil
waukee.
The coming of George c. Hunt. the
inspector for the general land office,
has proven a great impetus TO the en-
thusiasm over the prospects of Grand
Junction being made one of the reg
istration points for the opening of
the Uintah reservation.
new $33 drum was received yes
terday by the Indian boys band. The
young men are constantly improving
their equipment and have a splendid
set OF instruments. They are very
enthusiastic over their trip to Ouray
tomorrow on the Modern Woodmen
excursion train.
Tony FluclSen. who has in charge
the arrangements for the excursion
of the Modern Woodmen of America
to Ouray tomorrow, states that the
sale of tickets has been entirely sat
isfactory and that great big crowd
is going to take the trip. The train
will leave here in the morning at
$50.
1t Is estimated that 1000 people
taking advantage of the low rates
to Denver on account of the Epworth
/ League convention have passed
through the city every day, gcing
either west or east, for the past week.
Many special trains have ben run
ming and the traffic on all trains has
been exceedingly heavy.
The county fair association has
made arrangements with the Grand
Valley Gun Club for big shoot at
the fair grounds in the forenoon of
| Wednesday of fair week. The associ-
alton will give $100 in prizes. and ar
rangements will be made for a big
shoot. Noted shots from other towns
will be invited to participate.
Telluride Journal; At Grand juno
tion Sunday. after repeated and delib-
crate attempts to defy the law and |
the municipal authorities. seven so
cialistic haranguers We're arrested |