The daily sentinel., 1905-11-25

The boilermakers' ball on Thanks
giving night. Don't miss it.
The big society event on Thanks
giving day, the Boilermakers hall
Mrs A. NJ. Weir, OF Fruita is
spending the day with relatives in
the city.
Attend the fun on roller skates At
Turner hall tonight A good time for
all who come, only . 5 cents admis-
sion.
/ A marriage license was issued this
morning to Ray Wells Barron and
Miss lola Ruth Henry. both of Fruita
and the marriage is to be solemn
lied tomorrow.
Make your ARRANGEMENTS to attend
the big ball to be given on Thanks
giving night at the Auditorium by
the Boilermakers. Tickets one dol
lar. The event Of the day.
The following groceries will close
all day Thanksgiving. November 80.
1905; The Enterprise, Wadsworth
q Sons, Smith-Thomas Grocery com
pany, Herron& Cassells, The Prog
ress, Hilbert & Kuhlman. NJ. J. Walsh
and \. CuToso.
Say don't forget or let your friends
forget that on THANKSGIVING night
the third annual ball of the Boiler
makers will take place at the Audi
torium- Fine music. excellent floor.
and happy time guaranteed to all.
Tickets only S1.00.
Henry Kippe who has been a resi-
dent of Grand Junction for the past
twenty years VIII leave with his fam
lily on Thursday for Chicago where
they will spend the winter. Mr..
kippe has formed no plans for the
future, beyond the winter. but IL is
not probable that he viii return to
Grand Junction. Mr.. Kippe has for
years been prominent in business cir
Giles OF Grand Junction and is one of
the best known and leading citizens
here. The departure of himself and
family from the city will be generally
regretted.
ED.
Tonight the hundreds of sugar
beet growers or cultivators who were
brought TO this valley and the other
sections of the western slope by the
Western Sugar and Land company
Will leave on the Colorado Midland
and the d. & r, G. for their homes in
Nebraska and other states, their sea
son of work in this state being over.
The Colorado Midland tonight will
take out the delegation from this
city. Rifle and Carbonate while the
Rio Grande will take out those from
Iona, Fruita. other points on the
main line and those who viii come
into the city from narrow guage
points. These laborers are mainly
Russians who with their families are
brought to the beet growing districts
Of the western slope each spring by
the sugar company, and returned in
the fall.
a.F
announces several excellent attrac-
lions for his house during the next
two weeks. On Friday evening. De-
cember list, the strong comedy
drama, only A Shop Girl. will be
presented by the Bettner Dramatic
company. On December 5th, the fam
Gus Cosgrove orchestra of New York
will give a concert to be followed by I
a ball for which the famous orehes- |
ira will furnish the music. One So I
cent ticket gives the holder admission /
to the concert and the privilege of
dancing at the ball, on December
9Th. The great play, "A Ragged
Hero" will be presented for the first
time in Grand Junction. On the even
ing of December eth Ruscoe and Hol-
lands famous Georgia minstrels will
appear. These attractions are all
worthy of large audiences.
Last night Mrs. Ida Darling Hughes
was one of the principals in a rather
sensational affair that occurred at
the sugar factory. From what we
could learn Mrs. Hughes had griev-
ance against one William Brumb,
who II seems is charged by her with
having made insulting remarks re-
garding her character. Last night
Mrs. Hughes who conducts a
boarding house on South Seventh
street went to the sugar factory to
confront Brumb and on meeting him
it is alleged that she drew gun and
threatened to shoot him. Some par
ties interfered. Mrs. Hughes was ar
rested on the complaint sworn out by
Brumb. She was arraigned before
Judge sweeney this morning but her
attorneys secured a change of venue
to Justice Byers' court and the case
o. i - g.