The daily sentinel., 1903-10-27

is fair tonight and Wednesday.
Colorado Springs and return $40,
Nov. 10th. The Colorado Midland.
Mrs. Geo. B. Campbell and chill
dren are back from visit to Nebras-
ka.
Lester Edmund leaves tonight Tor
Jerome. Arizona, where he will spend
the winter.
Mrs. David E. Nelson and children
have returned from an extended stay
in California.
S. ]. Higgins. a we'll known ranch
man from the Plateau county is Wis
itor to the city.
Miss Madge Straw very pleasantly
entertained a few young people at
cards last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Miller are back
to rhis city after several months resi-
dence in Glenwood.
G. B. Phillips who has been en-
ployed on the Smelter left last night
for his home at Warsaw, Mo.
Ouray avenue between 2nd the 3rd
has been somewhat flooded by the
ditch becoming clogged with leaves
DR.. Knude Hanson is rapidly grow
ing stronger and hopes in the course
of several weeks to be again practic-
ing.
Dan D. Easement. the well known
Unaweep cattleman. is in the city on
his return from cattle purchasing
trip into Oregon.
Dennis Sullivan. J. NJ. Sampliner
and Frank kirlin. made an inventory
of the stock of the late Thomas Nc
Lean. this morning.
Rev. Dickerson. the pastor at the
Loback school, is i'll with an attack
of scarlet fever There is quite an
epidemic of fever in that section.
Charles Chase. of Denver. the
young man who has been doing some
socialist speaking in this city for sew
eral days. left last night for Salt Lake
City and Seattle.
A. o. Petit and wife arrived in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Petit is in
the city for the purpose of organizing
lodge of the American Order of Pro-
lection. He is the state organizer of
this society.
W. H. Osborn, of Helper. formerly
manager of the lunch room il this
city, but now in charge of the Rio
Grande hotel at Helper. was most
pleasant visitor to the city today. He
left on train No. 3 for the west.
Marsh and McLuen. 357 Main St.
Grand Junction, Colorado. hereby
offer cash prize of So for one dozen
of the largest apples; also 50 for one
dozen largest potatoes left at their
office, on or before Saturday. Novem-
ber, 18th. 1908.
This morning Undertaken Gourley
shipped small casket to Palisades for
the burial of Robert the three year
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hecth. The burial will take place
tomorrow morning, the interment be-
ing private.
The Sentinel office force sampled
some of W. II. Kennedy's sweet apple
cider this afternoon. 1t was certainly
most delicious and Mr.. Kennedy may.
be sure that he has the thanks of
every member of the force for the
same.
The list of nominations for the
coming election November 3rd. ap-
pears in todays issue. The list is not
large one, but a most important one
to the people. The election of su-
preme court judge is a matter OF IN
terest to the whole people and they
should exercise as much care in cast
ing their ballots in the coming elec;
tion as if there We're two dozen candi
dates for office.
Like 'Shore Acres. ''The Old
Homestead, and similar plays 1.-The
Hills of California may be described
as a rural comedy. In the. earm
scene. which is said to be the most
realistic ever presented on the stage,
there are real horses. COW. rooste-s,
ducks and hens. walking all over the
stage with an air of possession. which
brings rounds of applause from the
audience. A number of clever spe-
cialties will be introduced and the