The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
Laces and ribbons at G. V. Store.
Qaeensware at the G. V. Store.

Laces and ribbons at G. V. Store.
Qaeensware at the G. V. Store.
Samuel ]. Higgins. of the Plateau
country was in the city yesterday.
Not silver! Not tin-but splendid
value are those tea spoons at per set
10 cents and soup spoons at % cents
set, shown at The G. V. Store.
Frank Griswold. of Durango. a for
mer old timer here was greeting
friends yesterday in the city. He is
here on a short vacation and will re-
turn home in few days.
Mrs. Walters received message
this morning from her husband Rev.
F. F. Walters. at Coffeeville, Kansas.
stating that on the arrival of Rev.
Walters at Coffeerville he found his
mother slightly better.
Mrs. NJ o. Deleplain, who has been
quite seriously i'll for several weeks.
is no better. The manv friends of the
lady will hope that she will soon re-
cover from the serious sickness. from
which she is now suffering.
J. A. McLuen was in Glenwood
Springs Sunday. Mack said 1T was
the longest day he ever put in during
his life. He said Glenwood was
probably all right in the summer. but
a mi hty slow town in winter.
John Heron. manager of the Tom
boy mine. at Telluride, passed through
this city Monday ON his way home
from California having been confined
in a sanitarium for some weeks for
nervous trouble. e. N Lavender,
one of his contracting partners. came
down to meet him.
William LaCoste, chief clerk in the
Lay y-Nattinger company store is home
from an eastern purchasing trip for
his firm. He says he has made the
largest and most complete purchases
of fabrics for their store that has ever
been bought They are beginning to
arrive every day now.
The two Georges that make up the
firm of Garrison and Fletcher left for
Denver on Sunday morning over the
Midland. George Garrison was asked
why it was necessry for two mem bers
of the firm to go to Denver at once.
He said that he was taking George
Fletcher over TO see the sights; George
Fletcher responded that he was going
along to watch Garrison. fearing that
he would get into trouble.
Mrs. Carles II. Arthur. was yester-
day summoned to the bedside of her
father James Price. at Corvallis. Oregon
by telel ram stating that he was seri-
ously ill. Mr.. Price spent some time
here year or more ago and is we'll
remembered by large number of
friends. Mr.. Arthur states that he
has been under the weather for some
time. but nothing serious was thought
of his illness, until the receipt of the
telegram yesterday. Mrs. Arthur left
Immediately Oh train No. 3 to make
connection for the northwest at Odgen.
"Oi'h a.. Iu ulsutu, Oue OI tle Largest
contractors and builders in Western
Colorado, who has been long time
resident of this CITY, returned home
at noon today, after two months alb
sence in and around Boston and other
New England points. While gone he
also visited large number of the
prominent cities of the east. studying
the general trend of architecture. as
| exhibited by the many handsome resi-
dences and business blocks built on
modern lines during the last decade.
Mr.. Lumsden's family is residing in
Boston where the young ladies are at
tending school. The many friends of
Mr.. Lumsden are glad to welcome him
back again after his extended absence
and Mr.. Lumsden expressed himself to
reporter for this paper as being very
glad to get back. During his absence
he experienced a winter which for
severity in Now England has not been
enjoyed in long time.