The daily sentinel., 1905-04-10

J. W. Egan Of Quincy. III. is u
new arrival in the city.
p. T. Stevens of Montrose spent
yesterday in the city.
Miss Myrtle Franklin of DeBeque
is visiting the family of William Van
Cleve on Hill avenue.
All members of the Idlewild Club
are requested to meet Tuesday night
at Clary & Aliens barber shop at $
O'Clock.
Fred J. Paradice. representing the
L. Wolf Manufacturing Company. is
in the city calling upon the local
plumbing firms.
Friday evening the skating club
composed mainly of members of the
Mesa Dancing Club. will have pos
session of the Auditorium rink.
Mrs. Walter w Griffen and little
daughter arrived home Saturday
night from Salt Lake City. where
they have been visiting friends.
Today the Rhone- Walker Realty
Company sold four lots in block 65.
Grand Junction, for James Adams to
Annie V. Hutton. Consideration.
$500.
Saturday the Rhone-W Walker Real
ty Company sold 16O acres under
the Kiefer Extension ditch to the
Reed Security Company. Considers
tion. 500.
Prof. c. d. Chamberlin of the In
ternational Correspondence Schools,
who has been in the city for the
past week, left today for Utah. to Wis
it the various towns and cities of
that state.
Quite number of people have
already notified the Mesa Paint &
Wall Paper Company of their willing
ness to enter the contest for the $40
prize offered by that firm to the cit
izen who makes the best showing on
their premises during the summer
months
The painters are at work on the
exterior of the Western hotel, and
the building, which has long needed
repainting, will present handsome
appearance when their work is COM
pleted. Mr. Underhill expects to
make the house first class in every
particular.
Edgar A. Yelton has moved his
real estate Offices from the Bacon
| Spaulding candy kitchen to one OF
the stores of the Gourley- Plat Fur
niture & Undertaking Company. His
new quarters are very pleasant and
his friends and patrons will receive
a cordial welcome.
Several of the alleys and portions
of some of the streets in the north
eastern part of the city were flooded
last night and this morning. Water
for the sugar factory was turned ou.
of the Grand Valley ditch and the
city bitches were not in condition 20
carry the water, and the flood fol
lowed
The people should see that the
band concerts are held this summer
as usual. The managers of the band
say that it is up to the people to de
eide whether the concerts are to be
given. In the past the band itself
has worked the matter up This
year the people must make the prop
osition a go.
Tomorrow afternoon will occur the
regular meeting of the Woman's Club
postponed from last week The mu-
I steal program, which was to have
been rendered. will be given in its
entirety. and it promises to be most
delightful entertainment. Each mem
Der is entitled to invite one guest
for the occasion.
$. G. Hum. the city passenger
1 agent of the Denver G Rio Grande.
sold to James S. Caldwell lots % and
30. block 109. Consideration, 5000
II Mr.. Caldwell has already started the
work of erecting a handsome new
residence on the property. The lots
are among the most desirable on
East Main street,
e. l.. Pierson, who will be one of
President Roosevelt's guides on his
hunting trip, was in the city yes
terday coming down from his home
in Glenwood Springs. Mr.. Pierson
acted in the same capacity on the
presidents last hunt in Colorado. He
is one of the best known hunters and
guides in the state
George sayles, an old colored man,
died Sunday morning at his home on
Ute avenue near the corner of Fifth
street after an illness of several
weeks. The remains will be shipped
tonight to Gallatin. Mo, the old home
Of the deceased. where the interment
will take place. Undertaken Krohn
has charge of the remains sayles
has been resident of Grand June
tion for some time and was we'll
known among the colored people.
Edwin a. Haskell, manager OF the
Park opera house. went to Glenwood
! SDrfngs veetardov 10 nttond , -.