The daily sentinel., 1904-12-30

!
Misses Levick and Latot Barriere
leave tonight for Denver.
Miss Minnie Bay of Delta is the
guest of friends in the city.
Robert Howard of Somerset was
in town yesterday and this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gordon of Som
erset are in the city today visiting
friends.
Miss Hazel Ella entertains tomor-
row evening at her home on East
Main street.
There were twenty guests at the
Grand hotel yesterday and fourteen
at the Western.
Herman Hoesch has been suffer
ing for some days with the la grippe
but is out today.
VIII Vollmer has been i'll several
days with la grippe, but was able to
be out again yesterday.
The Fair store will be closed all
day on Monday, January 2. in cele-
bration of New Years day.
J. J. Lumsden, contractor and
builder, left last night for points in
the east on a business trip.
w. J. Wolfe and family of Snipes
are the guests of friends in the city
and will remain during the week.
Improvements are being made this
week on the building occupied by
Mrs. McLean's store on Colorado av-
enue.
Tonight rehearsal of those en-
gagged in the production of "a Night
in Bohemia" will be held at the au-
ditorium.
A. B. Hoyt, county representative
in the legislature. will leave Sunday
for Denver to attend the session of
the legislature.
A marriage license was issued at
the county clerks office to John w.
Sullivan and Miss Ruth Riddle, both
of Whitewater.
Tom Boyd has taken charge of
the Rialto Cafe, recently opened by
John Naughton in one of Mr.. Boyd's
buildings on Colorado avenue.
Many of the business houses have
announced that they will be closed
on Monday. January 2. as New
Years day comes on Sunday.
Many tickets for the dance Mon
day night have been disposed of by
the volunteer firemen. The ball will
be one of the biggest of the season.
Mrs. Charles Clark is entertaining
this week Misses Agnec and Reid,
two of the teachers in the city
For a comfortable shave, go to
| Clary & Allen, the Fourth street bar
bers. Service strictly modern. Com
pressed air system employed. Capa-
BILE and courteous workmen.
We wish our patrons a prosperous
and happy New Year; also wish to
state that our entire stock Will be
closed out by January at greatly
reduced prices. The Oriental Tea
| Co.
Go to the Progress for the finest
bread made in the city. There is
no bread that beats the Progress
bread. Everybody that uses it says
so. A big fresh line of cakes, pies,
pastries of all kinds.
Pensions under all laws collected
no fees until allowed. Thirty years
successful practice. Widows and age
pensions a speciality. 62 years. Sc
65 years, IS; 6s years. $40; 20
years, $12. Correspondence solicit
ed. C. A. Stockton. pension attor-
ney, 1924 Curtis street. Denver.
The dance last night was as de
lightful as anticipated by the mem
bers and friends of the Mesa Dancing
| Club. The attendance was very
large, the crowd last night being
larger than that on any of the other
FIVE occasions when the club gave
its dances. 1t was past l O'Clock
when the dancing ceased and the
happy crowd departed. At midnight
| n light lunch was served in a very
dainty manner. Many of the mem
bers had friends with them last even
| ing. The dance was decidedly one
of the most enjoyable ever given by
the popular organization. Last
nights dance was thel asst of ser
les of six given by the club this fall
and winter. A second series of dan
ces will be given the first of which
will take place next month.
Only a fair sized audience was out
last night at the opera house to
see Grimes Cellar Door" The per-
formance as a whole was rather poor
although there were some excellent
features. The musical novelties in
troduced in the first act were very
good. The dancing of Jameson. who
played the part of "a. Weasal." was
excellent. Irene Dunbar sang one
or two songs in very pretty man
ner. Or course, James Maclsie, as
BILLY Crimes was the great laugh
producer of the show. The three