The daily sentinel., 1909-01-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

"only Ones, C. w. Primrose.
matchmaker and jeweler.
Miss Alice Chaplin of Idaho Springs, |
Colo, is a visitor in the city today. !
George Johnson left this morning
on No. 316 for Durango on a short /
visit
VIII Sullivan, manager of the |
Bluestone ditch of DeBeque. is in the
city today on business.
"Watch for the Ones c. w. !
Primrose high-class matchmaking
and jewelry repairing.
We sell for cash, but we sell the
best shoes for less money than any
| lone.-McConnell & Lowe Shoe Store.
Henry Patterson of North Seventh
street leaves tonight for California
to spend the remainder of the win
! ter at that place.
Mrs. John Robinson, sister of Mrs.
John O'Neil of this city. is quite i'll
at her home at Whitewater of appen-
/! dicitis.
Charles Thomas, employed with the
! reclamation corps on the High Line
! canal, leaves tonight for a trip to
l Pueblo.
w S. Wallace was reported as be-
| ing considerably better this morning,
being able to sit up for a few hours
at time now.
S. r. Coulter and c. c. Coulter,
formerly of this city, and brothers of
Mrs. w. II. Post. left yesterday for
their home at Goldfield, Nevada.
f. f. Frederick is Il new arrival
| in the city, coming here the first of
the week from Sioux City. Ia. to
spend few months in this locality.
| Holbert Knowles of Arvada. Colo,
! is a new arrival in the city. He is
here looking for location and may
return to fetch his family in a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs John b Mann en-
tertained a number of friends at
whist last night at their home on
Grand avenue All report an ex-
/, tremely pleasant evening.
The Grand Junction Office of the
International Correspondence Schools
has been moved from the real estate
office of o. G. Coen & Company to
the w. S. Wallace real estate office.
Jack O'Neil. superintendent of the
Grand Valley Irrigation Company,
spent last night in Whitewater, being
called there by the Illness of his sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Robinson. He re-
turned this morning.
LaNerne Cook, five years foreman
of the Gum folding top desk, Cap
St Louis, has charge of our repair
department. We can remodel your
old iewelry into now designs. c. w.
Primrose.
Notice was received today by w.
H. Bannister, the furniture dealer,
of the death in Europe of that large
captain of industry and manufacturer
of the Funn folding top desk, Cap
tain Gum. The notice was very
neat article coming enclosed in a
Idraped envelope.
Divorced n year ago, ID. NJ. Kelly of
; Montrose and Mrs Margaret Kelly OF
J Fruita decided that they had made
mistake. and concluded to again
| travel life's pathway together. Yes
terday they were united in marriage
: for the second time. The ceremony
. was performed by Rev. Edwards o
, the Presbyterian church in this city
They will, reside in Montrose.
2 Yesterday afternoon at the Pres
/, byterian manse, j. Fl. Ross and Mis-
Bessie Sloan, both of Sioux City, Ia.
were united in marriage by Rev. Ed
wards. The brides parents Mr. ant
Mrs. G. N Ross, reside near F'ruita
: in this county, and they came to tho
city to attend the wedding. The
; young people will reside in Iowa, an6
5 they left for Sioux City last night
Representative Englebright of Cal
: ifornia Monday introduced bill tc
! restrain the secretary of the interior
S from making examination of or start
ing work on any new irrigation proJ
ect under the reclamation act without
: first receiving the sanction of con
0 gress, and directing the secretary tc
| submit to congress annual statements
E showing the receipts of the govern
ment from sales of land and water
: rights under the reclamation act.
{ Representative George w. Cook oi
r Colorado, during the examination ol
t Secretary of Agriculture Wilson be
fore the house agricultural commit
g tee Monday. told the secretary that
he considered that the opposition oi
Colorado citizens to Forester Pinchot
/ was one carsc fer the state failing &c
Y elect republican presidential electors
= ..e told the secretary that when Mt
p P..Chot was before the agricultural
q committee recently it was brought
$ out by his testimony that the average
a price received by the bureau this last
4 year for timber was $1.90 per 1000
o Mr. Cook said the price charged tn.
y miners at Leadville was $500 pei
, 900, and he asked the secretary VIII!
there should be this discrimination
Secretary Wilson said he was not per
p sonally familiar with the facts, bu
I | would look them up and gave assur
:, ance that Colorado miners should bt
: fairly treated.
s AGED MAN PASSES AWAY.