The daily sentinel., 1906-08-09


tive OF the Santa Fe, is in the city
today
Miss Helen Bunting left this after
noon for Glenwood Springs Tor a
short visit.
T. S. Rattle. H. p Potter. r. o. Ell
Kin and Jas. Lewis, of Denver are in
town on a business trip.
Miss Helen Bunting and her guest
Miss Steele, left this afternoon for
Glenwood Springs for a short visit.
Miss Helen Newton and young
lady who has been visiting her left
this morning for Glenwood Springs
to spend the day.
The city's leading liverymen, Bar
ton * Platt. Best service. Prompt
attention to all orders. excellent rigs
and good horses. Barn, Fifth and
Colorado.
Miss Harriet Tobyne. of the De-
Long realty Office. and her sister, re-
turned last night from Norrie after
a pleasant outing of two weeks at
that popular resort.
The store of -Nattinger COM
pany is closed today while the invoic-
ing of the stock is in progress. The
store will open under the new pro-
prietorship In a few days.
Get with the crowd. Send your
work to the big laundry where you
get fine work and prompt service.
Pats new process laundry, $40 Colo
rado avenue. Phone Mesa 20.
The Progress carries fresh fruit,
The finest bread in the city can be
obtained here, cakes, pies, and other
pastries, fresh every day. Nice. clean
and complete stock of staple and fan
/ cy groceries.
The preliminary hearing of James
] "A RlnOn1 m rIrorf rburorad wit
stealing cattle from the ranch of the
Seiber Cattle company, was called this
morning in Judge Sweney's court and
on request of the deputy district at
torney was postponed until next Mon
day.
Miss Ethel Holbrook, of Wenton,
KY, Mrs. o. II. Finley, of George
town, Ky, Col. f, T. Young, of Yer
sailles, KY. and NJ S. Brown. of
Owenton. are the members of a party
of tourists spending the day seeing
the sights OF Grand Junction and the
Grand Valley
John S, McLuen. of Guthrie county,
Iowa. who was on Tuesday nominat-
ed for secretary of state by the Demo-
cratic state convention of Iowa, at
Waterloo, is brother of Jack A. Nc
Luen, of this city, He is one of the
best known Democrats in the section
of Iowa in which he resides.
Alfred Crebbin, who owns the big
/ Crebbin ranch or orchard known as
the Pomona orchards. near this city.
was this week appointed by the Brit
ish government as consul at Denver.
Mr.. Crebbin is well known in this
city. 1t is a position of honor and
responsibility and Mr.. Crebbin will
doubtless fill it in a most creditable
manner.
The announcement made last night
by the Sentinel Of the sale OF the big
| dry goods store of.Lay-Nattinger Co,
was read with wide interest The
other paper will probably announce
the change tonight along with the
cry I'VE knew It but didn't publish
| it, or one of its other stock excuses
for missing important local news.
Mrs. w. c. Sydenham and Miss
Cora Tevis returned home this morn.
ing from their outing in the noun
tains near Shoshone. Miss Tevis
who is deputy clerk of the county
court. returns home with badly
sprained ankle as result of a fall
she experienced while away, and this
accident detracted considerably from
/ the pleasure OF the outing.
This morning Mrs. l. N. CrumleS
of this city received telegram an
| nouHclnS tne ueatn OF Mrs. rachel
Crumley at her home in Pleasant
/ Plain. Iowa. The deceased was the
mothr of the late |. n. Crumley and
! II. ID. Crumley who resides in Ore.
gon. Mrs. Crumley has frequently
visited the family of her. son in this
city and numerous friends will hear
of her death with deep regret.
Rev. c. w. G. Lyon, who has come
to Aspen for few weeks, says that as
vacation town. Aspen is far in the
| lead of mountain towns in the state
and feels that he would like to remain
here much longer than he has arrang
ed for. Rev. Lyon was here three
years ago and is glad to greet his ac-
quaintances and friends made at that
time and to know that some of them
have not forgotten him.-Aspen Dem
ocrat
The last issue of the Packer. OF
Kansas City, the publication devoted
to the interests of cattle raising. ag-
riculture, horticulture, poultry, etc.
contained an interesting letter from
Grand Junction touching on the fruit
conditions of this section. The heavy
fruit crops of the east and how they
are handled, and the fact that the
southern fruit crop have been unable
to stand up under shipment are
among the leading subjects treated
of in this issue.