The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21
Another windy clustering day.
Tho odd Tra1ioxrr rneat this evenfn q


town this morning.
The trains are running on fairly
good time this week.
H Joseph NJ. Sampliner is in Denver
on short business trip.
A. S. Exter, a prominent Saiida
citizen, is in town today.
Lee j. Prewett and DR.. J. II. Lun'
son, of Mesa, are in town today.
Smith Riley, of Glenwood Springs
is spending the day in the city
Seats for that beautiful play IA
the Old Cross Roads" are now on sale
at Arthur's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Aggold. OF
Sioux Falls, S. D., are new arrivals
in the valley.
Barney Duprey. superintendent OF
the Ouray waterworks, was visit
or to the City Monday.
The big rafters for the roof of the
lower portion of the new depot have
been placed in position.
F. A. Campbell who has been hand
ling apples for several weeks left on
No. for Salt Lake City.
J. RI. Darson. w. II. Scott and>J'
Hesdee, of Mack, came in this morn
ing and left again at noon.
II ATTEND the opening session of the
Sunday school convention this even
ing. An interesting program.
Mrs. Ed Duke and Miss Alice Nc
Ginnis. of Hotchkiss, are the guests
of friends in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Bucker, OF
Eartham, Iowa, arrived last night for
a visit with friends near the city.
THE Kilties" are coming. II
is Canada's most successful concert
band. Opera house Friday night.
The Woman's club is in session
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George a. Currie, on Grand avenue.
Mrs. Howard Rakestraw. who has
been i'll for several weeks with ty-
phoid fever is reported as improv-
ing.
Miss Faith Bloomingkemper of
Fruitvale left on No. last night for
Oklahoma for an extended visit with
relatives.
Larry Finch, one of the most popu-
lar sheepmen of Montrose county, is
in the city today. He has numerous
friends in Grand Junction.
II is said that an arc light is much
needed south of the new depot. On
dark night it is worse than dark
in that particular locality
The water will soon be turned off
in all the big bitches. The fruit
growers are irrigating their orchards
for the last time this season.
The work of laying a new stone
walk in front of the store of the
Grand Junction Seed company on
Main street, started this morning.
Don't pack furniture, dishes, etc,
and run the risk of breaking when 1
can pack your goods for you correct
ly. ]. E. Wheatley, 243 Grande.
II. w. Richards, formerly a well
known travelling man in this terri
tory is back on the road again for
the Hyde Paper company, new and
strong paper house of Pueblo.
The Carl Marx class will hold a
meeting this evening in rooms over
the LoefIler clothing store. The class
has a large membership, and the
meetings are always interesting.
w. j. S. Henderson has purchas-
ed another five acres of land in the
Grand View subdivision. The Rich
Hutchinson Realty company making
the sale. Consideration $3.50.
George NJ. Hursh yesterday pur-
chased through the Hutchinson
Realty company two and one-half
acres of land in the Grand View sub
division. The Rich-Hutehison com
pany. made the sale. Consideration
$625.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Ruck, of Fruita, died
yesterday The funeral took place
this morning. Interment at Fruita
cemetery in charge of Undertaken
Gourley. Mr.. Ruck is section boss
on the railroad.
At the residence of T. C. Matlach
on Fruit Ridge, one of the divisions
of the Methodist Aid society served
an oyster supper last night, enter
tanning large crowd and realizing
neat sum of money. 1t was a very
pleasant occasion.
Rare Fun, Well Done" will be
dished out this evening at the Con-
gregational church by Alton Packard,
the famous cartoonist and chalk
talker. He is considered by many to
be the finest and most versatile enter
tainer on the American lyceum plat
form.
Il. w. Parke, of Richmond, Ken
lucky. is a new conner. He expects
to locate in the city and has accept
ed position with the Boston Shoe
store. Mr., Parke has brother who
has been n resident of Grand juno
ton for several months and holds
a position with Nj. Strous, the cloth
ing man.
George w. Longshore was offered
$500 a few days ago for his fine
mare, 'Urba." Mr.. Longshore
promptly refused the offer. urba is
one of the best bred mares in the
county and those who are acquainted
with her qualities do not wonder
at Mr.. Longshore refusing to sell her
even at such fancy price.
G. c. Rumsey of this city. who is
connected with one of the oil com
panies developing properties at De-
Beque returned home last night suf-
fering painfully as result of fall
received while travelling. rib was
broken and he was pretty badly bruis-
ed up. He will be confined to his
room for some time, as result of the
accident.
Mrs. Joseph Swan, wife of the late
editor of the DeBeque Bugle, has
taken charge of the paper and ex-
poets to edit and manage ii in the
future. Mrs. Swan is said to be full
ly capable of successfully running
newspaper and her determination to
keep up the work which her husband
had in charge for several years is
most commendable.
Robert Wells, the seven-weeks-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wells. died
last night at the home four miles
east of the city. The funeral took
place this afternoon at one o'clock