The daily sentinel., 1905-03-14
- ps,,,o t,icho.u to,irht

J. H. Lake OF SAT- EaEe IlJ !
the guest of friends in town.
Jesse C GlassfoTd left yestsrda.
on a short business trip 10 Utah.
The city council meets this even
ing in regular monthly session.
X. K. Kraft of Rockford is spend
ing the day with friends in the city
This is the last week for registra
tion. See that you are registered
]. ]. Lumsden left yesterday fo
Mack, Utah, where he has contrac
for the erection of large hotel.
At the meeting of the Odd Fellowi
this evening five candidates will b'
taken through the second degree.
william Kinney and family o.
Greeley were in the city yesterda,
en- route home from the far west
The Elks met last night in regular
\ session. There was a large attend
ance and considerable business was
transacted.
Tonight the big masked skating
carnival takes place at the Auditor
ium and will be attended by an i'm
mense crowd.
DR.. l.. II. Worthington was called
to Delta this morning on professional
business. He will be out of the city
about ten days.
Mrs. C. VanHoorebeke is enter
tanning about thirty ladies at thin
BILE party this afternoon, at her home
on East Main street.
F. Williams of Colorado Springs.
representing the New Zealand Fire
Insurance Company, is in the city
to see his local agent, C. B. Rich.
Weather forecast for SO hours
ending pm. Wednesday: Western
Colorado-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. with occasional rain.
The Eagles met last night, and. in
connection with other business, par
TALLY perfected their plans for the
home talent show to be given by the
lodge.
w. II. Moreland CBnl Bid of
Denver is a visitor to the city today.
Mr.. Moreland is the well known cigar
salesman and has many friends in
this city.
Mr.. Frank Lyons arrived today
from Guthrie Center, Ia, to attend
the funeral of his brother, the late
Harry II. Lyons, which takes place
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from the Presbyterian church.
David Harum," the greatest COM
edy success of years, will be the next
at the opera house follow
ing From Rags to Riches" The
play will be seen here Saturday even
ing. March %. The company this
year is very capable one.
DeBeque Bugle: Plans are rapid
ly maturing for the construction of a
simple process refinery at the wells
of the DeBeque Oil and Development
That is to say, to arrange
for the boiling of the petroleum with
steam sufficient to drive out the
naphtha and give body to the oil,
and thus convert 1t into lubricat-
ing product. Another week should
see these plans well under way and
the actual shipment of the product
begun.
John ]. Lumsden has the contract
for the erection of the building on
the corner of Fourth and Colorado
avenue. just opposite the Grand ho-
tel, to be occupied by the wholesale
liquor house that Gail Murray and
others expect to open. The building
will have a frontage of 25 feet and
will be 10 feet in length. 1t will
be handsomely finished inside and
out, and will be a modern structure
in every respect. Work will begin
At an early date.
Richard II. Sullivan of the local
weather bureau will deliver the last
in the course of scientific lectures
Friday evening of this week at the
high school assembly room. The sub
jects discussed will be -Four Types
of Storms Common to the United
States, cyclones, Warm and Cold
Waves. Hurricanes. Thunder Storms,
Forecasting, and the
Weather Bureaus Relation to Pub
lie Interests" The lecture is free
and will be very entertaining. All
are invited to attend.
Saturday C. C. o'Neil sold to John
II. Burris and NJ. b. Leetz Ave acres
of his ranch on North Seventh street
Consideration. $3.50. Two years
ago Mr.. O'Neil purchased ten acres
of land. of which five acres was q
portion. for $1,000. $50 dollars less
than the price one-half brought him
No extensive improvements were
made on the land during the time
being raw land today. yet 81, $50 was
reasonable price for the five acres
This is one instance of profit derived
from Grand valley real estate invest
ments.
Several of the local horsemen wer,
desirous that Glare o'Neil, the wei