The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22

The Almond cake at Star bakery.
The city council meets in adjourned
session tonight.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. D. Walter
CLARK this morning. girl.
A. B. Currie of Denver. formerly
connected with the Cameo mine is
visitor to the city today.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Missionary Union will meet at
tie Christian church Wednesday at
9 80
The whole exterior of the Mesa Dry
Goods company store is being repaint-
ed. 1t improves the looks of the
building greatly.
Undertaken Bannister shipped a
casket to Palisade this morn ng to
contain the body of the infant of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chambers.
Judge Theron Stevens left this
morning for Montrose. where he will
open a term of the district court of
Montrose county this afternoon.
Miss Bessie Mccarthy, who has been
in Leadville for a month past acting
as substitute IN the Telephone ex-
change there is an arrival home.
E. @. Hamilton. under sheriff of
Montrose county. left this morning
Tor there escorting several witnesses
who will testify in prominent cases
that will be called at the present term
of the district court in that county.
H. L wohlfort of Galena, Kansas.
accompanied by his wife and baby.
are arrivals in the city and will make
this their permanent home. Mr..
Wohlfort is brother of Morris son
wohlfort. chief clerk in the Haskell
Drug store.
Miss Hughes. lecturer on Nor
monism will speak in the Christian
church tomorrow Wednesday at 30
o'clock. She comes under the auspi-
ces of the ladies Missionary Union by
accommodation of the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions.
Do not forget the lecture by Major
]. f. Tuttle of Denver at the Opera
House Friday night. Subject 'Abra-
ham Lincoln, The Orator" =" Season
ticket holders will get seats reserved
Friday morning at O'Clock at the
usual place Admission 90 cents.
Earnest G. Bacon, editor of the Ou-
ray Herald. was an arrival in the city
last night. for the purpose of meeting
his brother from Logan, Utah. From
here they will go to Las Cruces, New
Mexico, where Mr.. Bacon's brother
will be united in marriage to one of
the city's most charming daughters.
Miss Minnie Henderson. sister of
Mrs l.. F. Ingersoll returned yester-
day from Arizona. where she has
spent good part of the winter. The
many friends of Miss Henderson. es
pecially her friends of the Woman's
club will be glad to welcome her back
again. as she was large contributor to
the programs of the club in this city.
Walter Cheeley. nephew of County
Treasurer, George J. ID. Williams,
who is now sailing in Japanese waters
on the American gunboat Annapolis.
as clerk, has sent his uncle and aunt
pair of lacquer work vases. of the
very highest Japanese art. The vases
arrived all safe and sound in this
countryand TreasurerWilliams and Mrs
Williams are quite proud of them.
The chasing work on the vases in sill
yer is an exquisite production and the
vases are certainly works of art. They
are greatly priced, coming rs they do
as remembrai ce from Walter Chee-
ley. whom Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
raised.
The Sentinel refers to the telegram
dated in London in this issue. The
rumors and fake kilograms which are
manufactured all over the country are
boiled down by competent newspaper
man and the whole tale of conditions
is told in the telegram appearing in
type today. And while Cd that sub
jent the Sentinel desires to say that it
has been the only publication in this
city since the Russio-Jap war begun
that has received line of telegraph
matter. All the news furnished it
patrons has come over the lines of
the Western Union Telegraph company
and it has paid for more news mat
ter by telegraph than all other papers
in this co-utv combined