The daily sentinel., 1902-09-12

Mrs Maud Chapman has been con-
fined to her home on account of sick
ness.
John G. Broemser is home from
visit to Colorado Springs, Cripple
Creek and Denver
John Hynes of Aspen who is located
at present at Palisade was in the city
yesterday on business.
Eugene H. Lamb of Denver, trav-
cling agent of the Chicago and North
western road was in the city today.
A E. Campbell of Denver, travel
ing passenger agent of the Burlington,
is pleasant visitor to the city today.
Frank H, Haskell and number of
the other delegates to the state con-
vention returned home today at noon.
M. H. Jones has been appointed
night man at the city waterworks
pumping plant in place of Charles
Hoff.
J. w. Osborn has been granted
permit by the council to erect a
slaughter house on the outer limits of
the city.
O. E. Clement has sold through
the agency of E. N. Case, his ranch to
F. F. Underhill of Salida considera-
tion $1,000
Hon. Burton Parker, of the United
States treasury department, accom-
panied by his son Dr. Hal Parker, are
here visiting their son and brother
DR. Thadd Parker of this city.
Have you anything to sell or trade?
Advertise it in The Sentinel and get
rid of it. More advertisements in
each issue of The Sentinel than in all
the others papers of the city combined.
Beginning next Monday Mrs. Chap
man will show the latest and most
handsome designs in fall and winter
ever displayed in this city.
Be sure and attend the opening.
One of the geart regrets of the Mesa
county delegation to the state conven-
tion was the absence, on account of
sickness. of the farmer statesman, AL
len Mcclure, who was regularly ac-
corded delegate to the convention
Joe Newman and company was at
the Park opera house last night and
was greeted with fair house. Mr.
Newman is the same inimitable Joe
that he has always been and has to
be seen to be appreciated His humor
is not of the slap dash or curbstone
variety, but refined and the epitome
of what may be termed humdr in it's
best sense. Everything which he
seemed to please. His stories were
good, his singing better and his pos
ing inimitable.
John S. Owe, who has been in the
city the past two weeks, setting up
the new typesetting macnihe for The
Sentinel, left for Denver Wednesday
night. Mr.. Owe is one of the most
genial and painstaking men in his
line of business it has ever been the
pleasure of the Sentinel to entertain
in IA business manner. He is genius
in his line of work and the Unitype
company in whose employ Mr.. Owe is
could not be better represented. He is
a thorough gentlemen in every respect
and the relations established between
ourselves and Mr.. Owe we hope may
last many years.
The firm of Delaplain & Crosby has
been dissolved on account of the en-
forced absence from the business of
Mr.. Crosby for some length of time,
owing to his appointment by President
Roosevelt to the position of Register
of the Montrose Land office. The
firm name of Delaplain & Crosby has
been familiar in this city for over
ten years and is familiar to all Mr..
Crosby's retirement leaves the bust
ness in the hands of Mr. Delaplain,
who will take full charge of same.
For many years the firm has been
one of the foremost in the realty and
brokerage business and they have done
their full share of the business. The
many friends of Mr.. Crosby will re-
gret his departure from the active
business interests of the city, but will
wish the successor to the business of
the firm, Mr. Delaplaiu a continuance