The daily sentinel., 1905-10-20

w NJ, Steel. of whitewater. is
in town today
c. E. Wood. of ouray. is greeting
friends here today.
George W. Logan, of Leadville, was
an arrival last night.
Austin Gavin. of Glenwood Springs.
was in the city yesterday
No. did not arrive this morning
until half past eight o'clock.
A w. Mcconnell, of New London.
Ohio. is an arrival in the city.
Frederick S. Brunner, of Fruita.
was in town yesterday afternoon
Shipments of sugar are now be
ing made from the sugar factory
Tickets of membership are now be-
ing issued by the Mesa Dancing club.
Alexander Bergeron. the piano
tuner, is in Glenwood Springs this
week.
F. w. Reed, of Providence, Rhode
Island. is spending the week in Grand
Junction.
Mike Mcconnell and family have
moved from S57 White avenue to
237 Grand avenue.
The directors of the Chandler of
Commerce meet this evening in regu-
lar weekly session.
No. 3 did not get in until about
brought in no mail
They are going fast, those seats
for THE Pit if you have not al
ready secured yours do so at once.
n n. Smith. the new assessor has
filed his bond and it has been APPROX
ed. He entered upon his duties to-
day
Many wagon loads of brick have
been placed at the new Odd Fellows
hal ha hrf a 80,
work yesterday.
a special orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish music for "Wyo=
ming at the Auditorium Tuesday
night. October "a.
AS far as can be learned the low
temperature did not hurt apples in
any portion of the valley Wednes-
day night and last night
Everything seems extremely quiet
in real estate circles this month.
Very few transactions have been
made during the last ten days.
Wr. and Mrs. r. w. Ernest. of Des
Moines. Iowa, arrived in the city last
night and will spend several days
here enroute home from the west.
Tomorrow is the last day the
merry -go-round will be in town. Its
engagement here has not been very
prosperous one owing to the cool
weather.
Tonight. High class musicale and
dramatic entertainment at the
Methodist church. Best talent in the
city participating. Admission 25 and
30 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Polk and Mary
l.. Blatt. of South Dakota. are en-
route to their home in Gunnison
They left this morning over the mar
row guage.
In the advertisement of the Wohl-
fort drug company yesterday where
It stated Mail brushes from cents
to 10 cents" 1t should have read from
"5 cents to 30 cents.
Many people visit the depot yards
daily to watch the progress being
made by the brick layers at work on
the new structure. The brick is being
laid in the walls at rapid rate.
Hear Miss Tupper, the brilliant
reader, and the young people who will
assist her in the program of songs.
humorous and dramatic readings to-
night at the Methodist church. Ad
mission 20 and 20 cents.
That will be jolly crowd that
will gather at the Presbyterian
church parlors this evening. Come
and see old and young have the time
of their lives. DO not forget to bring
your friends. Time from to 10.
Help make It go. No charge of any
kind
Albert Hammer is in the city from
his home in Grand junction on
visit to his friends. He is well and
favorable known here. having resid
ed here for years. He is accompan-
led by his sister who was one of the
high school graduates of 1908
Aspen Democrat.
wyoming" new western comedy
drama. which will be seen for one
night at the Auditorium. October 81
depicts many real western characters.
The action of the play takes place in
in the period of go and will be in
tensely interesting to many of the
pioneers of this country as they will
recognize and see enacted many of
the real happenings that they did
when they crossed the plains.
A dispatch from Montrose says that
n postofiice will be established at
the west portal of the Gunnison tun-
mel, to be called Jujane, with II. L.
McCollum as postmaster. Supplies
are expected daily There will be
about three hundred men employed
on the tunnel who win be supplied
from this Office. The government has
constructed n school house at the
west portal and school will be started
there Monday. The tunnel is now in
4 ,6UO rect.
The number of cars of beets to
be shipped out of Rifle this fail to
the Grand Junction sugar factory
is estimated at 150. There are num-
bers of farmers down there who feel
that they will get 20 to 80 tons to
the acre Just now they are at
great disadvantage in handling their
beets because they have to be forked
from the wagon into the ear Next
year they are promised that dumps
will be built so a wagon can be dump
ed into the car as quickly as YOU can
say Jack Robinson. '-Glenwoo .
Avalanche.
wyoming" new western COM
edy drama. which will be seen at the 4
Auditorium Tuesday night is filled I
with lots of good comedy. and tells1
n most beautiful love story. the story I
OF mans love that extends over a
period of twenty odd years II tells |
the story of self-sacritice. It shows |
a mans real honor and one whose
thoughts are of everyone, but him
self first. The play introduces lots
~ oh atse fhnf NNlI hp antirp1N NOW