The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26

tion army continue to attract large
crowds.
Candy at the C. V. store at Is
cents per pound, or free with every
! purchase of s1.O0 or more.
Get on your skates at Turner hall
I Saturday night. Only % cents for
skates and all the fun you want.
Mrs. Walter Powers left last even
ing for an extended visit to relatives
and friends in Kansas City and
other eastern cities.
The roller rink opens at Turner
hall on Saturday evening. All come
and enjoy a spin. Admission in
Guiding skates 25 cents.
The roller rink at Turner hall will
be open to children on "Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons. Admission
10 cents including skates.
Ed c. Sumner left yesterday after
noon for the Uintah reservation
where he viii locate permanently and
prove up on his homestead claim.
I The estate of the late Senator
Hery o. Wolcott on Tuesday paid to
the state of Colorado S3,133.S0. the
i Inheritance tax due on the estate.
John j. Lumsden, James H. Smith
Gus Olson and Orson Adams return
ed last night from their hunting trip
They enjoyed very much their short
outing.
/ Several Invitations took place yes
terday afternoon at the meeting of
the Woman's Relief Corps. The ses-
sion was well attended and proved a
busy one.
The dance Of the Mesa Club to
morrow night at the Auditorium
promises to be one of the most de-
lightful private dances ever given
at the Auditorium.
10 "
/ A. Lay entertain a small party of
friends at their home on Ouray ave
nue. in celebration OF their silver
! wedding anniversary.
To further the fame of our OWN
Make" 4Ocent marshmallows we will
sell 100 pounds at % cents per
pound Saturday One pound only to
each -Spaulding, the down-to
date.
The work of laying the concrete
on the foundation and in the base
ment walls of the new Osborn block
started this morning. A force of
about thirty men are employed on the
building.
William f. Payne and family leave
this evening on No. for an extend
ed visit to Knoxville, Tenn, and
other southern points. They do not
expect to return to the city before
January Is.
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
This evening the officers and
teachers of the Methodist Sunday
school will hold a meeting in the
parlors of the church which prom
ises to be both a profitable and a
pleasant one. Following the bust
ness meeting there will be u short
social session.
A great many people in the city
are engaged in apple picking and
packing this month, going out to the
orchards in the morning and return
ing in the evening. The apple crop
gives employment to many people out
side of the regular employees on the
respective ranches.
This morning the team of marks
men composed of C. II. Hoppe, DR..
Ramsey. Charles VanHoorebeke and
NJ. C. Ramsey, who will represent the
Grand Valley Gun club at the Wes-
tern Slope tournament left for Delta
and there will have to be some tall
shooting done if the boys are pre-
vented from bringing the trophy back
with them.
Tomorrow evening the famous
Temple Male Quartette Concert com
pany will be heard at the Congre-
gational church. 1t is one of the
highest priced lyceum attractions ever
brought TO the city. The quartette
is composed of II. G. Tripp, A. C.
! Steele, ID. F. Webber and F. p. Baker.
Miss Catherine Cole,-a brilliant enter
tainer and reader travels with the
quartette and her numbers Will add
strength and variety to the program
The audience will completely fill the
church.
At midnight last night the lands
of the Uintah reservation not taken
up by settlers under the public land
laws, and mineral lands which were
not subject to entry by persons par
ticipating in the the lottery then
for the first time became subject to
entry under the mineral land laws
No rules Will be promulgated govern
ing the opening of these lands, the
law being explicit on that point
From Inquiries received at the land
Office ii is believed that there will be
a great rush for the best mineral
lands on the reservation outside OF
the lands now controlled by the
] ~ NiANN anu ANAfth 4hAhlhE NOlli-
panies.
The Delta high school basket ball
team has notified the local team that
it will be impossible for them to
come to this city Saturday, conse-
quently the basket BAH game has been
called of. However the Delta foot
ball team will be here with big
crowd of rooters. As substitute for
the basketball game a foot ball game
between the Indian team and the
Fruita high school team has been ar
ranged so two Interesting foot ball
games make up the program of the
afternoon Delta VS. Grand junction.
Fruita VS. the Indians. The games
Will take place at the fair grounds
Saturday afternoon.
Elmer Walters humorous play,
a Thoroughbred Tramp" is to re
ceive a production at the Auditorium
on October 80. T. Rush Thompson.
I the hilarious vagabond, is of course
the central figure, his comic antics,
his brave and unique Pinkerton
methods of foiling the destroyer of his
home are brought out more fully
. D. 70. M.