The daily sentinel., 1905-10-27

fOStdl cara alDumS at the Post
Office Book store.
Charles w. Haskell, the civil engi-
neer. went to Delta this morning.
Don't forget the special marsh.
mallow sale at the Elite Saturday
Lace collar spreaders. What are
they2 Call at Stong's and see them
J. c. Wenderlich, of David City
Neb., is visiting friends in the city
Don't miss the foot ball games to-
morrow afternoon at the fair grounds
Mothersi Gold baby rings given
away at the G. V. Store. Ask for
them
J. H. Meier. and d. Running, OF
Schiller, Iowa, are new arrivals in
the city.
Many car loads of sugar beets were
standing on the sidetracks at the de-
pot this morning.
c. NJ. Keller, of Harlan, Kansas, ar
rived in the city this morning and
will spend a week here.
Candy at the G. V. Store at Is
seents per pound. or free with every
purchase of s1.0O or more
Most people are sorry after it is
too late, Therefore take this tip. go and
see "A Thoroughbred Tramp"
Mrs. c. NJ. Ryan. accompanied by
her mother and little son, spent last
Get on your skates at Turner hall
Saturday night. Only % cents for
skates and all the fun you want.
Ask to see the children's hosiery
The very finest kind that can't be
beat for the price at the G.. V.
store.
Capt. Case and his Salvation army
corps returned to the city this morn
ing on No. from a visit to points
west
George n. Falconer, formerly sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce
of this city, is now located at Colo
RADIO Springs.
The roller rink opens at Turner
hall on Saturday evening. All come
and enjoy a spin. Admission in
cluding skates 25 cents.
The roller rink at Turner hall will
be open to children on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons. Admission
10 cents including skates.
Mrs, John G. Cropsey has issued in
vitations to a large number of ladies
for an afternoon" at her home on
North Fifth street, next Tuesday.
No. came in late this morning,
arriving about half past eight o.
clock. 1t was pulled by two big
engines and the train was heavily
loaded.
The roller rink at Turner hall is
the largest in the city being 70xS4
feet. Come Saturday night and join
the crowd. Admission only % in
Guiding skates.
To further the fame of "Our OWN
Make accent marshmallows we will
sell 100 pounds at 23 cents per
pound Saturday. One pound only to
each Spaulding, the down-to
date.
Those who have secured seats for
the lecture course but who have not
received their tickets can secure them
tonight at the door. The entertain
ment will begin promptly at eight
o'clock.
C. c. Price, John ]. Lumsden and
Peter Smith. will leave this evening
for Denver. where they go to attend
the session of the Scottish Rite. which
convenes there the early part of next
week.
d. & r. C. Pullman service is the
best. One car is put onto train No.
6 at GAG pm. every night. Return
ing from Denver on train No 3. Re-
serve your berths at the depot s.
G. HUM, agent.
Have you learned that the best
place in town to get bread is at the
Progress? And the cakes, pies and
other pastries are of the highest
grade. Fresh fruits. fresh oysters,
celery and clean stock of groceries
are found there.
Such days as we have been having
during the past week are truly the
ideal Grand valley days. The weather
is absolutely perfect, and he who finds
cause to grumble about such weather
is undoubtedly afflicted with an in
curable case of discomfort.
1t was found necessary to post
pone the first annual banquet of the
auxiliary of the A. NJ. E church
which was to have taken place on
Wednesday evening at the church.
The banquet will be held at an early
date. sometime during the month of
November.
A. NJ Wrench. of Telluride. presi-
dent of the First National bank of
Telluride and connected with l.. l..
Nunn in many enterprises in the San
Juan and in Utah. is among the Wis
itors today. Mr.. Wrench is Just back
from California, where he escorted
Mrs. Wrench for the winter.
Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels with
the monarchs of merriment' will be
the attraction at the Auditorium on
Thursday night November I'd and
local theatre goers will have an op-
portunity of seeing the only min
sctrel show on the road that strict
ly adheres to the popular old minstrel
text.
Elmer Walters "A Thoroughbred
Tramp, which appears at the Audi
torium Monday. October 80 carries a
thorough equipment for the presen-
tation of the play. Much pains have
been taken to make the new third
act, the hospital ward for the feeble
minded, natural and picturesque. "a
Thoroughbred Tramp" unquestion-
ably eXeells all other dramas of its
class and certainly it is that the COM
edy element is more hilarious
Last evening young lady walking
along South Fifth street received
terrific fall just at the north end OF
the street crossing leading from the [
Grand Valley National bank. She /
stumbled over the edge of one of the /
large stones and fell headlong into
the street. Having her hands in the
pockets of her cloak at the time made /
il impossible for her to protect her
self. Several men came to her as
sistance and lifted her to her feet 4
She was pretty badly bruised but not /
..rsaa. ~. I'D.