The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18

the Suitorium.
Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at the Suitorium.
The stores were closed yesterday
afternoon on account of the Wood
usn sports.
Save your clothes and have them
always appear new by having them
cleaned and pressed at the Suitorium.
A party composed of seven ladies
and gentlemen. all of Sanneman, ILL.,,
spent yesterday in the city, enroute
west.
The Suitorirm phone number Is
black 4s3. Don't fail to call them and
have them clean your clothes. Ladies
work a speciality.
Dan White, the popular clerk at
the Enterprise grocery, is suffering
painfully from spIained ankle sus-
tanned in iumning from delivery
wagon.
The Sentinel will issue the Thanks
giving number of the High School
Record next week. This number
will be filed with interesting and
catchy matter.
The Russian Jap war. and over 5000
feet of new and instructive animated
pictures at the Park opera house Sat
urday, Nov. 18th. Bargain prices
will prevail-i5, 25, 35.
T. @. Hickman left yesterday for
California in response to tetegra IN
announcing the critical illness of
brother The lattor is known to many
here as he visited in the city two
years ago.
]. G. Kite, one of the old time
men that have been COM
ing to this city for a number of years,
is most pleasant visitor today. Mr..
Kite represents the Cuban Cigar Co.
Of Denver.
Twice as many accountants and five
times as many stenographers are re-
quired now as there were ten years
ago. How are we to meet this ever
growing demand? Ask Grand juno
tion Business Collage.
Mrs. A. A. Horn returned yester-
day from an extended eastern trip
She visited relatives in Memphis and
at other southern points, and spent
two weeks at the Worlds Fair. Dur
ing the past two weeks she visited
friends in Denver. Nj. Horn ac-
his wife ON bar. southern
and eastern trip but returned h ONE
two weeks ago. Mr.. Horn and fam.
lily reside on Sonth Avenue.
Arthur Wadsworth is home from
his months visit TO the ST. Louis
Mr.. Wadsworth, to ex-
press it i'll the parlance of the street
had the time of his life. He met all
the Grand Junction contingent at
the Fair at the time he was there
and together they saw about all
that was to be seen. He stopped
over i'll several cities enroute home
and visited friends and relatives.
Evidently someone has been rib
bling" up our contemporary on the
character of its news service as it
labored hard last night in its issue to
the public that it was doing
tremendous things in serving the pub
lie. The Sentinel has always found that
the public is the best judge of the
character of the service and that
odious comparisons only beg the
question of the paucity of the service
to the public of the paper filling its
columns, in retailing what it is doing
'or the public. The Sentinel cannot
hope to be for ever soliloquizing upon
The failing of the leaves" or that
the Jones children have received
,ox of candies from the east, so much
better than our home confectioners
make it, as if the public wins inter-
'sted in any box of candy kid might
'eceivo. or devote lengthy and tear
'ul fifteen or twenty lines to an obit-
iary to skye terrier or announce
hat Johnny Smith. who attends
chool back east attended republican
ally" and that Johnny was wise
me and was interested in politics. or
hat Sam Smith was weighing out