The daily sentinel., 1906-05-07

Feast in the Wilderness" supper
will be ready at five O'Clock at
Handy's chapel. tomorrow.
The w. c. r. U. entertainment in
the Congregational church ON May
lis.
The new fronts of the wadsworth
and Union Trust and Banking COM
pany building has been greatly ad-
mired.
No. 3 is reported indefinitely late
this afternoon but it is expected 10
arrive between four and five o'clock
Whether the delay is caused by
wreck of slide the post Office was not
inforeed.
Ii is said that about forty thous-
and fruit trees have been planted in
"A small area surrounding Clifton this
spring. Among the growers who
planted the largest number of trees
w F. Cross leads having planted
II. 600 NJ f. Dairy planted 5000.
w II. Dilley $500 and NJ. Hunt, o.
900.
The good people of Grand juno
tion besides contributing $4,000
in cash and couple of carloads of
provisions have been working over
time feeding the hungry and penniz
less refugees fleeing from the stric-
ken coast Grand Junction is build
ing cityward throught public spirit
and liberallity of her business popu-
lation. allied to the fact that all
pull together instead of apart. as in
days not long past.-Silverton Stand
ard
Hugh Mckay. the young man who
died at St Mary's hospital in this city
ani whose home was in DeBeque.
carried $4,000 life insurance in the
I - Of
policy while Charles Clark was dist
rict manager of the company in this
section but who now represents the
Capitol Life of Colorado. However
this morning Mr.. Clark received
letter from the Mutual people asking
him TO settle up the claim for them.
and he will go to DeBeque tomorrow
for that purpose. The Mutual in cali
ing upon him to take charge of this
matter is a decided compliment to
Mr. Clark.
This morning the horses attached
to the large delivery wagon of the
Edwards Mercantile company broke
through the ground over one of the
mains of the Citizens Gas and Coke
company. near Eleventh street and
Rood avenue. It took the combined
effort of several men to get the horse
out of the hole and then one of the
limbs was injured. n joint being loos-
ened. There have been several com
plants lately TO the city officials re-
garding the sunken condition of the
ground above the gas mains and the
mayor has ordered the company to
make repairs at once, before there
is further damage.
G. II. Covey, left on No. yester-
day for Seattle and the Pacific coast
where he will spend FIVE weeks in
looking up a suitable location He
was accompanied to the depot yes
terday by a dozen of his Odd Fellow
friends who desired to bid him
safe journey and a permanent resi-
dence here upon his return. For the
past eight years Mr. Covey has been
the captain of the degree stan in the
Odd Fellows lodge and II will he diff
ficult TO find n successor. He has per-
sonally superintended the construe-
tion of the new building on Fifth and
Rood and has been valuable work
er to the fraternity in this city. Sat
urday night he was rendered a re-
eeption by the Rebekahs AT the Odd
Fellows hall after which delicious re-
treshments were served In the ban
quet room.
A dispatch from Colorado Springs
states that John II. McKinnie who
with other Colorado Springs capital
lists is heavily Interested in the United
states Sugar and Land company, has
tusf returned from a trip to Garden
City Kansas. holdings of therompany
He states that the acreage has been
increased to 1000 acres. and that
more than 1000 acres of sugar beets
have been planted this season. The
plant, which with the bitches involves
n Nd
be in operation by September list. ac-
cording to Mr.. McKinnie. More than
300 miles of irrigation bitches have
been purchased outright, while the
storehouse, with capacity of 10O,-
oOu bags OF sugar. is already complet-
ed. The water is taken from the
Arkansas river.
Mrs. Hamamoto, n talented daugh-
ter of old Japan, who has been greet
ed by large audiences all over the
state wherever she has given her big
moving picture entertainment show
ing great series of scenes of the
RUSSIAN and Japanese war. and life
pictures of the Chinese and jana
nese will be seen at the Park opera
house on the evening of Monday, NAV
"a. The advance representative of
the attraction is in the city today
closing the arrangements with Man
ager Haskell for the coming of Mrs
famamoto and her attraction. Seats
are now on sale at HaskelPs pharma-
cy, prices for reserved seats 35 and
30 cents, general admission 25 cents
The Salida. Colorado Springs, Boul-
der. Telluride and Pueblo papers
state that it is the best attraction of
its kind seen in these cities In many
months.
Let Lewis & salee do your plumb
ing work and they will do IL rieb,