The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13
JAMES COWIE.
go

E. f. Gibbons. of Palisades, is in
town this afternoon.
s. II. Vols. the hardware man. re-
turned from Denver yesterday.
Several cases will be called for
trial late this afternoon in the police
court
The iron and steel work on the new
Osborn block is being placed in po-
sition today.
Bert Bayliss. W. p. Ella and son
and Dan Hill visited the new coal
mine of George Smiths on Mt. Gar
field yesterday
The work of putting the steel cell
ing in the new Fair block has been
completed. The plate glass front will
be placed in position this week.
This morning Broemser and Long
shore, purchasers of the j. NJ. Gra-
ham bankrupt stock of clothing, NOV
ed the goods yet unsold to No. 1923
South Fifth street, in the lower Cur
rie block The gentlemen have dis
posed of great quantities of the goods
at low prices but a lot of desirable
clothing still remains. They expect
to close everything out within few
days
In the Denver Republican of
yesterday there appears very inter-
csting article on the Ulntah rail-
road. under the caption, Most
Unique Railroad in Colorado. Steep
Grades and Sharp Curves of The Uin-
tah lines Make it a Marcel Tie
AZ ticle Is very entertaining and dies
an accurate description OF this
wonderful little road Tnrce fne
Illustrations are given VITA the
article.
George Smith came down yester-
day from his coal mine on Mt.
Garfield where he has been
looking after the developing opera
tion on the property for the
last week Mr.. Smith states that he
will begin shipping out good coal
next Monday. Work Is now being
pushed on the big tramway which
will be completed this week. Tele-
phone connection with the mine has
been Installed Many Grand Junction
people have visited the mine during
the past week.
John J. Mcclellan, the famous pipe
organist of the great Mormon tabor
nacle in Salt Lake City. has been en-
gagged for a pipe organ recital at the
Congregational church. He Wiz be
heard there early in December g.
Prof. Mcclellan gave n recital in
Grand Junction last year delighting
n big audience and proving conclus-
iyelv that he is entitled to the high
position that he holds in the musical
world. There is little doubt that the
professor will be heard by big aud
fence on his second visit to Grand
Junction. He will appear here under
the auspices of the Congregational
church.
There was quite an exciting runa-
way on Colorado avenue yesterday
morning. Oscar Platt. one of the
proprietors of the Barton platt
livery stable. had just hitched team
Of sDirited black horses to heavy
buggy, and getting in the buggy start
ed east on Colorado avenue. Just IN
front of Tony Flucken's building the
horses became frightened at DIG
red box and Immediately they start
ed ON a hard run up the street. Near
the corner of Sixth they ran into a
ditch and the axle of the vehicle
broke suddenly and Mr.. Plat was
thrown in the air. He struck the
ground heavily but sustained no IN
iurles other than sprained ankle
The horses were stopped near Eignth
street. They were unhurt. The bug
gy was not badly damaged Mt pau
ig not able to be out today
Senator and MIS-. Henry NJ iel
Ter their son, II. B. Teller, and their
daughter. Mrs. E. T. Taylor, arrived
In the city last night from Denver ana
are guests at the Grand hotel' Seha-
TOR Teller and family are here for the
,,I,rnose of attending the wedding Of
Henry J. Teller, son OF the senator
and Miss Trumbull, which Will take
niace tomorrow evening at eight o.
clock at the Methodist church. Many
invitations have been issued and the
marriage will be witnessed by large
esfbering Of friends Rev. ID. ID.
FORSYTH will be the officiating clergy
man. Senator Teller went out to his
ranch this afternoon. The venerable
Statesman was called upon by quite
n number of friends during the day
The Teller party will be in the city
until Wednesday.