The daily sentinel., 1903-05-07

Moving pictures Stereoptlcan chro-
matte entertainment and lecture at the
opera house Friday night. May Sth.
Edwin M. Hardy and G. @. Knowles
are assisting Assessor Bradbury in
making the assessment of the county.
The Audubon Society will meet to-
night at Z 80 O'Clock instead of Fri
day night, the usual night of meet
ing.
Mrs. Harry K. Bogert and children
left for their home at Mesa last night,
after several days pleasantly spent in
the city.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will hold cake and bonnet
sale at Bancroft g. Pitts store Satur-
day, May 9th.
Don't fail to visit the W. @. t. U.
Bazaar at Bannister's store. the 8th
and 9th. 1t will be the finest ever
held in this city.
Do not think the styles at The La
dies Emporium have been picked
over. There are new hats added to
the stock every day.
f. NJ. Hardy is building large ad-
dition to his residence on Colorado
avenue. He will add quite number
of rooms, changing the house COM
pletely.
Don't forget to hear Charles Oliver
Jones at the Park opera house on
Friday. May 8th, under auspices of
the Federal Labor Union of Grand
Junction.
Street sprinkling is being done thus
far during the season in most salts
factory manner. With the new sprink-
ling cart still more effective work will
be accomplished.
Follow the crowd to the Park opera
| house Friday night, May Sth. and see
| 1.-THE Slums of New York. - under
the auspices of Federal Labor Union
Local 267 A. l.. U.
Rabbi Friedman of Denver, one of
that city's most eminent divines. it is
said, will leave the pulpit to study
law. 1t is said that Rabbi Friedman
has long had an inclination to study
and practice the law.
| Miss Nettie Catlin, who ran indie
| pendently for mayor of Hartville,
Wyoming, was defeated. 1t was the
first time in the history of Wyoming
| that a woman had run for the office
of mayor of any city or town.
District Clerk Frank III. Haskell is
contemplating a trip east. Some bus
mess affairs call him to Washington
and he will so time his trip as to be
in attendance at the Grand Lodge
meeting of the Elks in Baltimore.
The justices of the court of Special
Session last week handed down de-
cision to the effect that dancing to
music ON Sunday for one's own amuse-
ment in hall to which an admission
is charged, is not a violation of the
law.
Rex Arthur, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Arthur, is suffering
from the bruises of fall. which
might have cost him the sight of hi,
eye. AS it is. he was compelled tc
submit to an operation by DR.. l.. F.
} Ingersoll. eight stitches being taker
in his nose and other remedies applied
to patch up his facial anatomy. Re2
was playing on the sills of the porcl
of the new house being erected by w
S. Wallace, when he slipped and fell
between the sills, sustaining the ac
cident described. His right eye il
badly swollen and bruised and hi
nose was split open, necessitating the
stitches to draw the edges of the Gu
together. 1t is the hope of his par
ents that he will not be disfigured b,
the accident, which was quite a seri
Gus one but happily no worse thar
scares and scatches.
Col Will Visscher, the humorist
poet and old-time newspaper man
who wrote plays and played then
many wears ago throughout the west
has heen enpaQed TO Dlay Kiutclin