The daily sentinel., 1905-01-31

lector gets in his or her work.
Attorney 5. y. Wheeler will return
tomorrow from his trip to Denver.
Another number of the high school
board will be issued about Febru-
ary Is.
The bridge force is still at work
at the union depot yards making
soundings.
The Law & Order League hold an
other meeting Thursday evening at
the Baptist church.
B. P. Blair has been in Montrose
for several days acquainting himself
with the work in the land office.
The sun renewed his acquaintance
with the people of the city for an
hour or two yesterday afternoon.
W. r. Logan returned home to
Glenwood Springs today after spend
ing two days in the city attending to
business matters.
Henry Topaz and son Charles will
return home from Denver tomorrow.
after attending tine funeral Of NIr
Lopaz's brother-in-law. Mr.. Earth
man.
Otto Hanson and family. who came
down from Glenwood Springs to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Hanson's
mother, returned today TO their
home.
a dance Will probably be given at
the Auditorium on Thursday even
ing in order to have the floor in good
condition for the dance of the Mesa
Club on Friday evening.
Meeker Herald: We notice that
some of our enterprising 90 exchan-
ges are still advertising reduced
rates" to the St Louis Worlds Fair
Great ads-for both the railroads
and the papers.
One of the biggest audiences of
the season will see the magnificent
production, Don Caesar de Bazan,"
in which Charles b. Hanford is star
ring. at the opera house tonight
The seat sale has been heavy.
This afternoon the Woman's Club
held its weekly session at Eye Book
mans Den" Mr. Falconer. "Ye
Bookman,' delivered a short and in
teresting address on the subject of
Art" There was good attend
ance.
NJ. Straus has secured the firm of
G. p. Gessers to establish large
wholesale and retail butcher estab-
lishment in his building next door
to the Progress bakery and the firm
will be open for business about Feb
ruary Is
Durango Democrat r. p. Davie.
manager of the Grand Junction beet
sugar factory, is at the Strater. Mr..
Davie is travelling around in the in
terest of his plant and to look to
the disposition of three cars of su-
gar recently shipped here from
Grand Junction.
Undertaken Gourley went TO
Whitewater today to take charge of
the burial of Mrs. w. 7. Downing
The funeral took place this after
noon. Interment at the Whitewater
cemetery. Rev. Miller of the Bap-
tist church of this city conducted
the funeral service.
This morning there was promise
of beautiful day-an ideal Grand
valley day.-but the promise was
about all we got. The sun made its
appearance for few minutes at IN
tervals during the morning and early
afternoon, and then hid itself again
behind an impenetrable curtain of
clouds.
Lamar Sparks: The Grand June
tion Sentinel thinks that the prece-
dent established by Andrew Carnegie
in making good the losses of the
bank which was worked by Mrs.
Chadwick is a bad one. as it puts
a premium on the name of every
rich man and gives wealthy country
editors another cause for worry.
Several weekly and daily papers
of the state published in full the re-
port of Manager Moore of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Association.
The Glenwood Avalanche gave space
to the report yesterday. The valley
cannot get better advertising. The
cold facts go much farther than de
scriptions and assertions, no matter
how wen the latter are substantiated.
In Shore Acres" it has been clear
iy demonstrated by James A. Herne
that play almost plotless and de
pending entirely upon portrayal of
that which is real without dramatic
effects, as in the ordinary plays. cain
be written with success. In a total
ignoring of the traditional. conven-
tional and unreal in stagecraft. and
getting far away from artificial de-
vices, and supplanting in its stead
art-true art-the effect has been
a revelation. Shore Acres" is
dramatic sermon without a word of
religion in it. The story is that of
the lowly. the everyday life of poor
farmers and fishermen living on the
coast of Maine. II is n psvchic study