The daily sentinel., 1903-10-30
Best livery in the city at Platt's.

can get finer livery turnout than at
Platt's.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
It is fine.
The beautiful Queen Esther at the
Park opera house Monday and Tues
day nights.
The best place in town to spend
your money for drugs is at the Gordon
Drug store. Everything the best.
The weather man says it will be
colder and clearer tonight; On Sat-
urday it will be fair. if there is no
mistake.
Nothing nicer for Christmas
present. than one or more pieces of
hand painted china. Miss Flora
Green, 339 South street.
| Mrs. Orson Adams, Jr.. and Mrs.
James Il Smith. will entertain next
Friday afternoon. at the home OF the
former 1869 Rood Avenue.
Mrs. D. K. Torrance of 536 Ouray
avenue. will entertain next Thursday
afternoon. in honor of her sister Mrs.
B. T. Napier. of Glenwood Springs.
Esther, the beautiful queen, will be
represented at the opera house Mon
day and Tuesday nights by Mrs. Ollie
Roberts Boyer. The most beautiful
queen ever represented
1.-The Little Outcast' will come to
the Park opera house next Thursday
night. The piece is one of the finest
on the road, and there will be good
attendance in rhis city.
Thomas Charleston has prepared a
possum supper for several of the friends
of Job @. Payne, who tender him
complimentary supper. on account OF
his coming departure on tour of the
world.
Job c. Payne. of Payne and Kane.
will leave Saturday night accompanied
by John Shields for San Francisco.
where Mr.. Payne will begin his
heightened tour of several of the old
countries.
Encyclopedias research. to gether
with training for oratorical flights
and climaxes and considerable atten-
tion to attitudenizing, has been the
principal task, to which a number of
prominent citizens have been devot
ing themselves this week. The
Cham ber of Commerce banquet occurs
tonight.
There is show epidemic almost.
all over the country. There is an
unusually large attendance at almost
or Indifferent In the larger cities all
the playhouses are packed. and what
ever the attractions there seem to be
many people who want to go. If
good play comes along the price of
seats is raised, and if it is poor one.
the people paw the same old price.
1t is to see the play. and the people
are right in for anything in that line
of amusement.
J. A. McLuen. will conduct the
largest sale in the history of the wes-
tern slope. on November 18th. 1t is
the sale of all the live stock and i'm
plements of the famous Sunnyside
farm, near Carbondale, Garfield coun-
ty. of E. II. and w. l.. Grubbs. The
Grubbs are known to have the finest
cattle in this state. One of the bro
theirs went to Europe several years ago
for President Osgood. of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company to purchase
fancy and blooded horses The bro
theirs have sold their farm and will
move to California and now they will
sell their live stock They certainly
have made no mistake in securing the
services of j. A. McLuen for the sale,
as his reputation as a first class auc-
tioneer has been proven many times.
The sale undoubtedly will amount to
at least $15. 900.
A telegram was received this morn
ing by ]. E. Dulmaine from John
O'Boyle at Lumberton. n. NJ. stating
that his son George had been badly
injured by train and THAI was not
expected to recover. George O'Boyle
lived in this city for the major por-
tion of his life. He is about twenty
four years of age and was working on
the Rio Grande out of Minturn. until
last spring. when he accompanied his
father to New Mexico, where the lat