The daily sentinel., 1905-05-19
Eat at the Arcade.
Eat at the Arcade.

Next SATURDAY is coffee udN dl vs.
born's.
When you are hungry go to the
Arcade restaurant.
Eat at the Arcade. Corner of Sec
ond and Colorado. A first class res
taurant.
The members of the Fraternal I'm
ion of America will meet tonight and
hold the semi-annual election of of
ficers.
Queensware worth from 25c to soc
the piece will be given away by Os-
born with every pound of coffee of
tea or spices Saturday.
Mrs. f. C. Peck of Pocatello, Ida,
is in the city on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Shellenberger. She will
spend some time in the city.
Max Buchanan, former cashier of
the Grand Valley National Bank, and
family will leave this evening for
Colorado Springs, their future home.
The band concert tomorro ' even
ing will be given on the corler Of
Fourth and Main streets. As usual.
the program will contain entirely
new numbers.
Seats are now on sale for Mr..
Bob" the high school class play.
Have you secured yours? Go to Has
kells pharmacy and get them. Prices
25c. 35c and soc.
The best transfer wagons in the
city are owned by Barton & Plat.
Telephone your orders to them.
Prompt attention given every order
Telephone Mesa 105.
Congressman Herschel NJ. Hogg
was in the city short time last ev-
ening, arriving on the narrow gauge
and leaving on No. s. He was met
here by Judge Charles F. Caswell and
the latter left the city with him.
If you want to rent house, see
me about those two new ones at
Third and Pitkin. Strictly up 10
date: modern throughout; -four
rooms and bath; suitable for small
family. Only SIS each. Apply u
NJ. o. Delaplain.
When you want to take a drive in
20 the country, either long or short,
90 to Barton & Platt for your horses
and rigs They guarantee you salts
factory service. Good horses and
comfortable rigs are found in fhni:
stables. Telephone Mesa 105.
a series of fine school pictures
were made few days ago by Dean
& Forty. In the series are pictures
of the superintendent and the high
school teachers. the graduating class
the girls basket ball team. the foot
ball team and the base ball reuuI.
The photographs are excellent.
"Mr, Bob" is a very delightful
little play. The young ladies and
gentlemen composing the high school
graduating class will present this
play Tuesday evening of next week
at the opera house. Rehearsals have
been held regularly for several weeks
and the entertainment will prove
most satisfactory. Seats on sale at
Haskell's pharmacy.
s. E. Land, superintendent of the
state fish hatchery at Gunnison, ar
rived last evening after delivering
5000 young trout in Hannah creek
and 5000 trout in Loba creek. Mr.
Land says he has been very success
full in collecting the eggs of the rain
bow trout in the Gunnison river this
season. Up to date 100000 have
been collected. Young fish hatched
from same will be distributed in the
various streams of the western slope
r. NJ. Hardings. the successor OF
Richard II. Sullivan, as observer OF
the local weather bureau, arrived in
jhe city last night, and the station
will probably be turned over to him
tomorrow. Mr. Hardings was for
merly stationed at Syracuse, n. Y.
His record as an official in the gov
ernment's service is splendid one
and he will doubtless prove a worthy
successor to Mr.. Sullivan. Mr.. Hard
ings is a pleasant gentleman to meet.
Mr. Hardings' wife accompanied him
and they will secure a residence at
once. Mr.. Sullivan is rapidly closing
out his business affairs and expects
to leave for Wichita, Kan. about
Wednesday evening of next week
Wednesday regiment of soldiers
passed through the city en- route to
the Uintah reservation, via Mack
Junction. 1t is reported that the
Indians in the reservation seem in
clined to give the government trou-
BILE and the soldiers are sent there
to preserve the peace. 1t is claimed
by some that the Indians have been
melted into an uprising by a big
mining company, seeking claims in
the reservation. If the Indians start
trouble the opening of the reserva-
ton may be postponed, in which case
this mining company hopes to be
able to go into the reservation and
nail down all the fine asphaltum
claims before the land is thrown op-
en- for settlement. 1t is said that the
Indians have taken charge of a pub
lie wagon bridge and are hindering
the traffic over this road. Another