The daily sentinel., 1904-11-01
Bargains in all lines at the Bargain

! Bargain House
The Eagles are arranging for an en-
tertainment to be given at an early
date.
Beginning tomorrow a great sanri-
fee sale of merchandise at The
Peoples Store.
E. Morriosn had two fingers torn
off in machin sry at the sugar beet
factory f"w days ago.
The big sale at the Peoples store
commences tomorrow. Everything
money raising prices.
Mrs. DIR. Warner is suffering from
a sprained ankle spraiued Sunday at
her home on Ouray avenue.
Hear James H. Peabody at the Au-
ditorium at 8 30 sharp. Next Thurs
day, Nov. Sd. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. I. H. Boyd left Saturday
for Kansas where she will be joined
| by her husband aud together they
intend to spend several weeks in
Iowa.
We over bought, considering that
there have been two auction sales of
goods, and we must sacrifice. as we
have too much stock. Our entire
s1I. 600 stock of goods will 70 at prices
of cost or less. The Peoples Store.
F. o. King. who has been the
senior member of the finn of King
& Barton has disposed of his interest
in that business to J. o. Platt, a
brother of W. E. Platt of the Gourley
Platt Furniture company The firm
will hereafter be Barton & Platt COM
pany composed of George r. Barton
and ]. o. Platt.
DR.. John W. Collins of Victor. a
son of the late DR.. John Collins, Sr..
who formerly resided here and a
stepson of Mrs. Anna Collins, died at
Victor yesterday afternoon at 80
O'Clock DR.. collins was one of the
very able young practitioners in that
district and his early death is mat
ter of great regret to his many
friends For a short time several
years ago, DIR. Collins practiced in
this county with his father. He
was a young man Of splendid educa-
tion and fine abilities in his profess
sion. The burial will take place to-
morrow afternoon at Pueblo from
the residence of his uncle of that
city.
If you like to hear a genuine ora
tor. one who is endowed with the
great gifts of humor. go hear Hon.
Tom O'Donnell. one of the leading
members of the bar in the city of
Denver and speaker of recognized
ability all through the west. 4. With
him will be the Hon. O. e. SNbbs.
who ENJOYS the reputation of being
one of the best public platform
speakers Colorado has. Irrespective
of party these gentlemen for their
known ability should have crowded
house at the Park tonight. An in
vitation is especially extended to the
ladies to he present and hear the is
ssues of rhe campaign. 1t is said that
to hear Mr.. O'Donnell's s recital of the
PeabodT bacchaaalian feast at the
Planters hotel in 81 Louis on the
occasion of the Governors and Gen.
Sherman Bells visit to tie exposi-
tion is worth good price of admls-
sion.
David Clark. the we'll know sheep
man. formerly of this city, father
of Walter Clark, is an auto enthu-
siass and driver that knows no
fear. being considered one of the
most daring IN the state. Sunday
he made record for country driving
which breaks the state record. The
News this morning in speaking of the
ride from Denver to Greeley says
'The auto record between Denver and
Greeley was clipped a few yesterday.
in the opinion of D. T. CLARK, who
drove 24,000 pound. twenty four
horse power car over the sixty two
odd miles in two hours and six min
utes. Eaton the objective point was
reached twenty five minutes later.
the eLtire seventy mites being COW
cred in l51 minutes. or at the rate
of mile every two minutes and ten
seconds. The run to Greeley was
at the rate of at thirty miles an hour
fiat. With Mr.. CLARK were Robert
A. Morrison. j. l.. Donahue and
Mr.. Farringer of the. Union Pacific
land office. The combined weight
in the car was upwards of 700 pounds.
The roNd fiom Denver TO within
mile of Greeley was good; from
Greeley to Eaton too rough for
fast time. Mr.. Morrison. who was
with Mr.. CLARK, has heard some