The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
Short Sayings.

II Il. Nj. Taylor of Glenwood Springs
is in the city today.
Miss Verna Robson of Telluride,
was visitor in the city yeste rday.
Cooper Anderson, manager of the
electric light company of Telluride
was in town yesterday
Il Joseph jackson and Dave Cameron
were among the many Telluride
people i'll town yesterday.
A. NJ. Wrench. vice president of
the first national bank of Telluride,
spent yesterday in this city.
A big democratic rally will be
held at DeBeaue tonight. Several
democrats from here will attend.
The Reviewers Club meets with
Mrs. A. c. Newton this afternoon
at her home on East Main street.
Isaac and Carl Hill got in yesterday
from Boulder where they are attend
ing college. They came home to vote.
Charles A. Smith and wife of
Peoria, Ills. are new arrivals in the
city. They will spend several days
here.
The Womans Relief Corps will serve
a splendid dinner ON election day,
tomorrow, at the Auditorium. Price
25cts.
The Election day ball tomorrow
night at the Auditorium promises
to be one of the biggest social affairs
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens of Berthoud,
Colo. are new arrivals IN Grand
Junction. They expect to reside here
permanently.
II. S. Groves, editor of the Ranch
and Range of Denver was in the CITY
Saturday and Sunday. in the interest
of his publication.
Congressman Herschel NJ. Hogg
of Telluride was in town Sunday and
today comforting with the local re-
publican leaders. He left the city
today for his home.
Nov. 18th is the last day tn at bat
tenburg patterns will be given away
at the G. V. Store. An invitation is
extended to all to visit the G. V.
Store and see all the pretty things
displayed.
All people interested in getting py-
rographio materials can save in ex-
press or freight charges by joining
the club and ordering through the
Mesa Paint & Wall Paper store. Mr..
Robinson will send the first order
about Nov. 10th.
A congregation that filled the
Methodist ohruch to over-howipg last
evening heard splendid sermon de-
livered by Rev. Andrews the Christian
Crusade Evangelist who has charge
of the union revival services in this
city. The meetings will continue
all the week, afternoon and evening.
Frederick ireland, reporter U. S.
House of Representatives, says; IF
i were fifteen years old again and
wanted to be earning $50. 900 year
in some great business by the time
Whn thlIbNf MOulu Bei INTO some
managers office as stenograpLer.
There is no quicker, easier way to
success"
Miss Pearl Hards left last night for
Tacoma, Washington. to make her
home with her parents, who moved
there from this city about year
ago. Miss Hards is one of the most
popular young ladies in the city. She
has been employed in the real estate
offices of j. A. McLuen for the past
=. six months and resigned this position
to join her parents in Washington.
Miss Hards's many friends regret to
have her leave and hope for her re-
turn in the near future.
The Sugar factory closed down Sat
urday as the result of a pump break
ing down and it will be impossible |
to get another here before the latter |
part of this week. This will neces-
state very unfortunate delay. The /
greater part of the big force will be |
thrown out of work and the factory
will lose good time. The beets are
still coming in at great rate and
are placed in great piles all over the
factory ground. Several thousand
tons of beets are on the grounds.
The carnival closed Saturday
night after an afternoon and evening
performance given to several thousand
people. The attendance the last
night was the greatest of the week
The Southern Carnival company is
all right and met the approval of all
who saw its attractions. The shows
left IN a special train yesterday for
Las Vegas, New Mexico. The com
pany played to fairly good business
here during the week. They would
have had record breaking week s
Inn had the Mnather heen wnrmer.