The daily sentinel., 1905-05-25


ceipts for dog licenses.
Saturday Bacon & Spaulding will
have a special sale of their 40c full
cream caramels at 25c. Their own
make
And don't you forget it! The phys
ical culture entertainment TO be given
at the opera house on Friday even
ing of this week Parents, especial
ly. should be Interested
L. l.. Green and f. J. and Oliver
Rogers, who came to the city last
week from Guthrie Center, la, left
this morning for Montrose TO look
over that section of the country. The
gentlemen were well pleased with the
valley. and one of them at least Will
purchase property here.
Saturday night the Silver Trin
Mandolin Club will go to Fruita to
give a concert. The program given
in this city at the concert at the
Methodist church will be repeated
with several new numbers added.
Quite large crowd of young peo-
pie expect to accompany the club to
Fruita. a large audience will hear
the popular musical organization at
Fruita.
The conditions at the city water
works are not so serious today. as
whatever danger was threatened by
the rapidly rising Gunnison river
was somewhat lessened during the
night and today. There was fall
in the river of inches during the
night. and at o'clock this after
noon the river was y inches lower
than it was at the same time yester-
day afternoon. The Grand continues
to rise slowly and another rise in the
Gunnison is to he expected within
a day or two. The city officials have
the matter well in hand and there Is
| little danger of the waterworks be-
/ ing seriously affected by the rising
rivers.
In speaking OF the removal of Man
Buchanan from this city to Colora-
do Springs. the Colorado Springs Ga
zette says: lowing to the steady
growth of the mortgage. loan and
bond department of the Reed Invest
ment Company, II has been found eX-
pedient to put this department un-
der separate management, and Man
| Buchanan, who was connected with
the company for five years prior to
1902. has been made manager. Mr.
Buchanan has been cashier of the
| Grand Valley National Bank of Grand
| Junction. Colo. for the last three
| years, and will be succeeded in that
position by V. c. Talbert. well known
in this city and at one time assistant
cashier of the Exchange National
/ Bank
Last night there were more than
one hundred people present to en-
| Joy the social given by the Order OF
Eastern Star at the Masonic hall. In
the early part of the evening work
was done. Mrs. Walter Merrill was
mi INF IN ~ nf ha
order. Following this the social ses-
sion was opened. Each member of
the lodge had the privilege of invit-
ing two outside friends, and conse-
quently the attendance was large.
Finch and various games were en-
joyed, and late in the evening de
lightful refreshments were served.
The ice cream was made in the col
ors of the order. There were many
other pleasant features that assist
ed in making the evening a very en-
joyahle one. Last nights meeting
viii be the last the Eastern Star will
hold in the present Masonic hall. as
both lodges must vacate on June /.
All sessions of the Eastern Star will
he suspended for three months.
William Weiser, who but recently
graduated from the University of
California at Palo Alto. returned
home last evening. Mr. Weiser,
whose graduation was noticed in this
paper several days ago, is a nephew
OF w. p. Meyer, president of the
Grand Valley National Bank and the
senior partner in the Fair. Mr.. Wei
ser was most fortunate in being one
OF seven only of a class of 1874. who
successfully passed the examination
for his degree; but he not only did
this. but his grade entitled him to be
an honor man of those eight. Mr..
Weiser took his degree of B.A. at
Colorado College. and then started
in for 3-years course at the Uni
versity of California. in the law de-
partment of the university for the
title of LIB. He won his spurs
and is now full-hedged limb of the
law. With the splendid preparatory
work that Mr.. Weiser has had, he
should make n name for himself in
the law. and we have no question
in our minds about the matter at all.
He has been "A hard student and much
credit is due him for his pluck in
staying right with the books until
he was satisfied that he was well
prepared TO meet the world in life's
battle.