The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06

b. w. Vedder will go to Plateau to-
morrow morning on a short business
trip. He viii return Sunday or Mon
day morning.
G. c. Backus, manager OF the Mer-
camille agency of II. G.. Dun & Co..
Pueblo, is in town calling upon the
business men and getting information
for their rating with Dun & Co. Mr..
Backus has visited Grand Junction
frequently and is widely known here.
The reception given yesterday
afternoon to Miss Greenwood at the
Presbyterian church proved a very
successful and delightful occasion.
MANY ladies were present and became
acquainted with Miss Greenwood.
who is very pleasant and amiable
lady. The reception was an entirely
informal affair,
John C. Voorhees,. of Anita. Iowa,
spent the day in the city with his
cousin. Mr.. Charles Clark. Mr.. Vor-
hees has large interests in Green
River, Utah. and left at noon for
that point. Mr. Voorhees, left with a
very favorable impression of Grand
function.
The funeral Of Grandine Taylor
took place this afternoon at half past
three O'Clock from st. Matthews p
10. church Rev. G. w. G. Lyon had
charge of the funeral service. Many
friends gathered at the church to pay
respect to the memory of the deceas-
ed. The interment took place at Or
chard Mesa cemetery in charge OF
Undertaken Ollie Bannister.
This evening Miss Greenwood will
speak at the Methodist church. Ow-
ing to the large congregations out
to hear the lady the past two or three
nights it has been necessary to hold
the services in church with n larger
seating capacity than the Baptist
church The latter church was filled
almost to overlooking last evening
and those who were out heard an ad-
dress of splendid worth. The even
lng's service win be the last of the
series.
The body of Ed Kirk will be
brought down from Silverton today
by his brothers, one of whom just
arrived via Ouray from Missoula,
Montana. The Elks in considerable
number will accompany the remains
as far as the big snowshed above Ellt
Park When il comes to human
sympathy the Elks head the list, their
mission Is always eXemplified by their
ufAh anu AnlN Ohf ny inv t1liN'lApAl
EllSs is commendable.- Durango
Democrat.
The several orders issued by the
city council at its adjourned session
on Wednesday night have been put
into effect by the city police. TIL,
streets that have been over running
with wagons and vehicles. scattered
IN front of livery barns and black
smith shops. have already been clear
ed to large extent. The order re
garding the hauling of sugar bee
pulp through the principal street
OF the city viii also be strictly en-
| forced.
A splendid production of the sen
s,ulonal drama. "a Deserted Bride.
| which is the attraction at the Audi
forum on April 18th is sure TO max
n very favorable impression at thi
theatre. The plot Is IA strong one
Is well told. eleverly constructed an
is replete with exciting situation
Rarely have more realistic stage pi,
lures been presented than are show
in this play. The story Is write
around Incidents that might ocou
in everyday life. and a delightm
vein of comedy runs through the en-
tire play, which relieves the tensio
caused by the many thrilling scene
and situations The scenes of tn
story are laid in Chicago. "a ID,
serted Bride" will be the attraotio
nj the Auditorium