The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04

iottdte SlidAA Oo pOIdlCQ dS u lOMn
takes place today.
Mrs. W. II. VanBuren went to De-
Beque Saturday night on visit to the
family of her son. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson en-
tertained the Fifth street whist club
at tLeir home on Saturday night
Do you wear sox? If so look in the
window of the Peoples Store. Three
pairs for 20 cents until April 18th.
J. p. Conley has closed his shoe shop
at the corner of I'd and Colorado, and
has moved to his ranch for the sum-
mer season.
Fruita has Just placed fire limit
within the business center of that
village. A wise movement on the
part of the city fathers.
There will be social held at the
Presbyterian church tonight. There
will be musical program and some
work ON Shakespeare illustrated
Edwin A. Haskell removed 90 his
new home ON East Rood street Satur-
day. He has a neat, comfortable place
the first door west of his mother, Mrs
Eliza Haskell.
NJ. H. Loeffier. the artistic tailor,
left this morning over the narrow
gauge for the North Fork country
with a fine line of cloths and will
bring home a handsome lot of orders
for stylish suits.
Mrs. Thomas VanBuren. nee Miss
Virginia Ong, has been seriously i'll
at her home in DeBeque. Friday her
condition. was SO bad that her life
was despaired of, but reports from
there todaysay she is slightly improv.
ed.
Miss Louise Corcoran of Colorado
Springs, niece of Mrs. George Hazel
leaves for her home this evening. Miss
Corcoran is most charming Young
woman and made host of friends
among the young people during her
visit here.
Miss Bessie Mccarthy leaves tomor-
row night for Denver where she has
accepted a position with the Colorado
Telephone Co. in that city. Miss Nc
Carthy is one of the bright ''hello
girls" who has been in the employ of
that company in this city for a num-
ber of years and is well acquainted
with the work
Easter services were held in all the
churches yesterday. There was the
usual accompaniment or flowers, spe-
cial music and special Easter exercises
in which the children TOOK part. The
day was not the most propitious, but
along in the afternoon the warm sun
came out and the last part of the day
was most delightful.
Gospel meetings at the Christian
church will continue during this week.
Two came by letter yesterday and one
by confession. The pastor preached
an Easter sermon in the morning;
the evening theme mo Room for
Jesus YVES interesting and pathetic.
Tonight Rev. Walters will give a
chart sermon The Brazen Seipent''
Sam y. Woolard of Wichita. Kan
sas, general agent for the American
Fire Insurance Co of st. Louis, has
been most pleasant visitor in the
city for the past few days with his
agencies in the county. Mr.. Wool
arc has been life long friend of the
writer and his periodical visits here
are times of keen enjoyment to old
friends.
Sag Harbor' has many of the
characteristics of James A. Herne's
fcrmer successes. "Shore Acres and
Hearts of OAK. The scenes of this
comedy are laid at Sag Harbor, l.. 1.
which was near Mr.. Herne's country
seat. and in that way he became ac-
quainted with the people he has so
successfully portrayed. and not a little
of the plays success is due to Its alb
solute trath to nature. An adequate
production of this comedy will be
given at the Park opera house Thurs
day, April 18th.
Captain Jack Sumner left this noon
for Utah. where he will go into the
interior to work the new uranium
properties recently secured by himself
and partners He controls two of the
most promising proposition, adjacent
to the Henry Mountain section of that
state. and assays have made most ex-
cellent returns. the percentage of ura-
MUM and pitchblende being particu-
larly high. Work will be pushed with
all vigor ON the claims during the
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