The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

Frank Knox of Kearney. Neb., is
a new arrival in the city.
Clyde Stagle of Fruita was in town
yesterday visiting friends.
Charles Clark, the insurance man.
was in Whitewater today.
See "the travelling program at the
I Lowell school Friday evening
/ The city sewers are being flushed
| today by the fire department
/ The Rio Grande Western pay car
arrived in the city at noon today
The Leader millinery establish
ment will be reopened in few days.
Mrs. E. w. Jewett of Aspen is the
guest of friends in the city this week.
About ten Grand Junction people
spent Sunday at Glenwood Springs.
r. H. Bancroft, the Palisade real
estate man, is in the city this after
noon.
John Wilson of Leadville is look
I ing after business matters in the city
today.
The racing matinee postponed
from last week will probably be Civ
en- this week.
S. b. Hutchinson. the real estate
man, is able to be out again after
ten days illness.
The Elite will serve velvet ice
cream and sherbet free to the ladies
Thursday evening.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the opening of the Elite next
/ Thursday evening.
John b. Mann, the county clerk
and recorder, will return from Cali
| fornia about June l.
M. - II NJ.
enridge were the guests of friends
in the city yesterday.
The Silver Trill Mandolin Club
will furnish music at the Elite open
ing Thursday evening.
c. c. Compton of Rifle. travelling
freight agent for the Denver & Rio
Grande, is in town today.
From now on Miss NJ. A. Garstke
will conduct her dressmaking par
lors at 333 White avenue.
j. C. Williamson and John Rich
ardson of Glenwood Springs were
visitors in the city yesterday.
The work of placing large con
crete caps on the piles for the new
depot was completed Saturday after
noon.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday afternoon to c. G. Gorkey and
Mrs. Emma s. Cowen. both of Grand
Junction.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to E. NJ. Fortsch and Miss
Sallie B. Atwell, both of Mesa Mr.
Fortsch is a ranchman.
II. X. Morley. formerly head oper-
ator at the union station. is in the
city. Mr.. Morley has many friends
here who are glad to greet him again.
The Yeomen give their big enter
tainment this evening at odd Fellows
hall. fine program has been pre-
pared and the attendance will be
large.
Tonight is the night set for the
big entertainment to be given at odd
Fellows hall. The admission is only
lOc, and very large crowd is ex-
pected.
Saturday John w Limbaugh sold
his fine l4-acre orchard in the Lo-
back district to Howard Dodson. Con
sideration, $500. Yelton & Gaines
made the sale.
Excellent music will be rendered
by the Silver Trill Mandolin Club.
Velvet ice cream and sherbets served
to the ladies free. Elite opening,
Thursday evening.
L. NJ. Slocomb has Just sold ten
acres of raw land one-half mile east
of the city on Grand avenue to How
ard Dodson. Consideration, 81, 500.
Helton & Gaines made the sale.
The Fraternal Union of America
met Saturday night and changed
their meeting night to the first and
third Friday nights. The meetings
will be held at the Labor temple.
The members of the high school
graduating class are sending out to
their friends the commencement
cards or programs. The cards are
very handsomely arranged and will
prove attractive souvenirs.
The Phidelah Rice Recital Com
pany will give an entertainment at
Palisade this evening. Quite a num-
Der of the friends of the young peo-
pie will accompany them to Palisade.
a large audience will hear Mr.. Rice
and the young ladies.
The May number of the High
School Record was issued today, and
will be distributed tomorrow. One
more edition-the Commencement
number-will he printed this month
II will be twice the size of the reg
ular edition, and will contain many
handsome cuts.
Work has been started on new
| reservoir for the railroad company.
II will be located on the mesa, a
short distance from the bridge across
the Grand. The reservoir will be of
large dimensions and modern in ev-
cry respect. The work will be pushed
at rapid rate.
Marshall Graham, one of the mem
hers of the big picnic party that
spent yesterday at No Thoroughfare
canon, carried his kodak along and
secured a number of excellent pic
lures of the jolly crowd. The pic
ture showing the young people on
the highest point of the mountain
is perhaps the best OF the series In
all Mr.. Graham secured over twenty
different views.
A careful canvass is being made of
the city today to see il the PROPOSE
tiou to have a Fourth of July cele-
bration in this city will meet with
cordial approval and general sup
port Nearly everybody who has been
heard TO express himself looks upon
to proposition with favor and il is
very probable that Grand junction
will have a great big celebration on
the Fourth.
1t is very probable that a special
train will he RIM from This CITY IN