The daily sentinel., 1902-09-16

Mrs. Dora Dytric left today for Lo-
gan, Utah.
The new typesetting machine con-
tinues to be great attraction to the
public.
If you want to wear the nobbiest
hat or cap in town, get it at Graham
& Hards.
The largest line of job type faces
ever brought to the city has Just been
received by the Sentinel. First class
work is our motto
Work was commenced Monday on
the extension of the Mesa Dry Goods
company store. Covey and Miller
have the contract for the work.
1t is reported that Mrs. Nancy B.
Irving will sell all the holdings of
The Angora ranch association, ship
ping the goats away from the city.
An additional carrier boy has been
engaged for srevice in delivering The
Sentinel, so that better service may
be given its largely increased patron
age.
The time of year has arrived when
the big department stores are sending
out their catalogues. The postQffice
force is ovreburdened with this class
of stuff.
The electric lights will be appreci-
ated, after two nights of darkness.
Last night the town looked like a de-
serted city or one of the decaying
frontier towns.
There will be a preliminary meet
ing of the Woman's club at Mrs.
nesday Sept. II to discuss matters per-
tanning to the membership.
Say Jim why are you so happy this
morning. Well Tom bought a pair
of Sharwood Crook shoes at Graham
& Hards yesterday and if you'll do
the same you will be happy too.
E. @. Williams, of Cincinnati, an
old time friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Moss, arrived in the city Saturday
and spent few hours visiting with
them. Mr.. Williams left Sunday for
Los Angeles.
Charles G. Bye has brought to this
Office copy of the Shanghai (China)
Times, sent to him by his sisterin-
law, Mrs. Wolf, The Times looks
very much like strictly up to date
newspaper.
Mr.. Booze got in his work in good
style yesterday, there being more
drunken men on the street than seen
in long time. The weather must
have something to do with the condi-
-tion of things
Geo. W. Scibird, editor of the Del
Norte Prospector, who came here to
visit the family of Rev. J. E. Weir,
was taken ill while here with an alb
scess in his ear and was confined to
his bed for the better part of the
week. He left for home last night.
Charles Provost, brother in-law of
Jack Gallupe, Paul Heinrich. clerk
in the Post Office, William Post and
P. o. clerk Philippe, of Pittsburg,
who has been attending the conven-
tion of the national association of P.
o. clerks, will leave in the morning
for hunting trip in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Shaw. of Chic
ago. representing the Chicago branch
of the Central iLyceum bureau, are in
the city in the interest of a course of
lectures and entertainments proposed
for this city during the winter season.
The list of attractions for the course
are unequaled and Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
are receiving great encouragement
from the citizens One of the lectur-
ers, Jahu Dewitt Miller is an old
time friend of the writer and one of
the greatest lectures on the Ameri-
can platform today. Mr.. Miller has
lectured in the greatest theatres and
halls in this country and always to
the very largest audiences. He is
star attraction ut Chautauquas and
will be one of those whom the editor
of this paper will expect to hear as
the first and foremost members of the
course.