The daily sentinel., 1900-07-06
Local News.

Ceko6, COOKIES anu all Aluub VI bEcoo
at the Star bakery.
The Star bakery bread is the best
Theo Goaette proprietor.
Mrs. G. e. B. Ward is quite i'll at the
home OF Miss Adams near Fruita.
The latest ball bearing sewing m a
chimes at Vans for 1926 90 spot cash.
J.F. Berry OF Salt Lake, we'll known
in this city was visitor the Fourth.
Mrs. Maud Chapman left last night
for months visit with friends in Salida.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Nc
Kinney. yesterday. ten pound girl.
Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Must be competent Inquire Of Mrs. W..
8. Wallace.
Thirty days is the limit you can have
| $7,OO trousers made to measure for $500
ut ]. T. Sweatt's.
Miss Anderson, returned missionary
from Burma, will talk to the Sunday
school at the Baptist church Sunday.
w, E. Tester who has been employed
for some time past at the depot telegraph
Office left last night for Granite, accom-
panied by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mann will leave to-
morrow for summer visit. Mrs. Mann
will spend the season with relatives and
friends in and near Aspen, and Mr..
Mann goes to Glenwood whore he will
take the baths. in the hope that they
will prove beneficial for the rheumatism
from which he 10 a great sufferer.
Mrs. Q. w. Shores has on exhibition
in the window OF M. L. Roberts store a
handsome painting OF an Indian .forwhiGh
she has made q receptacle frame
from leather, painted and worked. It is
a very unique and creditable piece Of
artistic work.
An alarm of FIRE was caused this
morning by the chimney on the house Of
George A. Currie, at the corner Of Fourth
and White streets catching on fire. Mr..
Curre's son poured a stream OF water
on the blazing chimney and had the fire
practically QUO when the department got
there.
Mr.. Frank L. Greenough, of Williams
port, Penn, formerly connected with
the Star of that city WAS very pleasant
visitor today to this city, enroute to As
toria Washington. Mr.. Gresnough 10 .
polished gentleman and q scholarly
young man with whom it was pleasure
to converse.
M. L. Roberts has been remembered
by one of the party he recently enter
tanned at the Brunswick to grand trout
supper by beautiful water color paint
ing, depicting Indian life in a Pueblo
Indian village. Tho painting was sent
by one OF the ladies of the party, Mrs.
Ernesti, a noted lady artist OF Denver.
Captain Lemon, superintendent of the
Indian schools says that the famous
band at the institute will be thoroughly
reorganized. Instruments have been
applied for to the government and tho
band will soon;again be in full swing.
The public will appreciate the reorgani-
zation Of tho band. as its music vas
above the average and it served to give
this city quite reputation. as the home
OF the organization.
j. A. Wolfe, who it will be remember
ed by many as the very pleasant man
ager of the Mobiles Dramatic company
which played weeks engagement here
in the early part of the summer, 10 an
arrival in the city. Mr.. Wolfe is accom-
panied by Fred G. Frink. the comedian
of the company. They have been visi-
ting with friends at Montrose and as
sisting at the Fourth Of July celebra-
tion at that place.
During this week. Rev. A. A. Lam
bert, one of the greatest pulpit orators
in the United States is delivering a ser
les OF mission lectures at st. Joseph's
Catholic church These lectures are
entirely free and all are cordially invited
as far as the capacity Of the church will
admit. On Sunday evening = lecture on
spiritualism. mind roaming, spirit rap
pings and kindred subjects will be de-
livered. There will be charge for this
lecture only. Please come at 1880 dur
ipQ this woek and you will not miss on