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

today
The bill collector is out in full
force today.
Jack Barnacle has been very ill
for several days.
Calling cards neatly printed at
The Sentinel office.
Thomas Miller of Helper is spend
ing the day in the city.
Commercial job printing is the
speciality of The Sentinel.
w. C. Huntood of Canon City was
visitor in the city today.
H. A. Stroud of DeBeque is in
the city today doing business.
Clyde Fishel and C. S. Goodsir of
ASPEN We're in the city today.
FOR RENT-Four-room house.
4O3 ouray avenue, $40 per month.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. e.
NJ. Gilpatrick is i'll with pneumonia.
Miss NJ. Bledsoe of Denver visited
friends in the city yesterday and to-
day.
Houses for rent are scarce srti-
Gle in Grand Junction at the present
time.
Mrs. A. A. Noils of Montrose is
the guest of friends in the city this
week.
A number of board sidewalks
throughout the city are badly in
need of repair.
A fine calf belonging to Joseph
A. X. Crawford died yesterday, the
result of alfalfa bloat.
Grand functions building record
for 1904 stands well to the fore.
1t will be surpassed in 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Glen of Mont
rose were visitors in the city yes
terday, en- route home from the east.
E. p. Shellenberger of the Fashion
leaves tonight for eastern cities to
make extensive purchases of new
stock for his house.
Miss Outcalt of Denver, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Anna Collins
for some days, left yesterday for
her home in Denver.
The improvements in this city dur
ing 1904 were many and varied. The
outlook for 1905 in the way of build
ing is indeed flattering.
Chet Miller and Harry Sage. two
Denver & Rio Grande firemen, have
purchased houses on Ute street, be
tween Seventh and Eighth.
Rodney Jay, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. f. Jay, who is a scholar at Fort
Collins Agricultural College, will re-
turn to his studies tonight.
IAN together; work for Grand
Junction and Mesa county during
1905 and see what the results will
be at the close of the year.
Charles Buckius of the Railroad
meat market has moved his place
of residence to the new terrace on
the corner of Third and Main.
The Cripple Creek Times issued
a splendid New Years edition. 1t
gave a full account of the wonderful |
mining industry of that noted camp.
With a handsome new union depot |
this city will get more advertising |
from the tourists than 1t has ever
received in the past.
All the teachers in the public |
schools of this city returned home
from their holiday vacations and
took up their work yesterday morn
ing.
The new addition to the Grand
Valley National Bank block is up
and the roof is being put on. This
is quite an improvement to that sec
tion of Fifth street.
Mrs. S. Amberg. mother of Mrs
r. II. Sullivan, who has been visit
ing in the city for the past three
returned to her home in
Denver Saturday night.
C. NJ. Keck, travelling passenger
agent of the Colorado Midland, of
Glenwood Springs, was in the city
yesterday looking after business for
that road. Mr.. Keck is always
NlSllOI III GIduu junction. |
The sugar output of Colorado for
the year of 1904 was valued at six
million dollars. The cultivation of
sugar beets in this state is becom-
ing one of her chief industries Over
s10,O0O,o0O is invested in refneries.
The winter advertising of Colo
RADIO in the eastern states is bring
ing good results and many tourists
are constantly coming to the state
daily. 1t pays to advertise. and es-
pecially Colorado's wonderful eli
mate.
The Pueblo Star-Journal of Janu-
ary l was one of the finest speci-
mems of special editions that came to
this office yesterday. Pueblo has two
great daily newspapers-the Star
Journal, the evening, and the the
the morning paper-and
both are credit to the "Pittsburg
Of the West"
This evening the annual stock
holders meeting of the Union Trust