The daily sentinel., 1905-09-25

lHe HtNleWefS CluD Is DelnS EN-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs. Chas.
b. Rich.
Regular meeting of the Elks to-
night. Business of Importance. All
members should be present.
l.. c. Smith, representing the Globe
Advertising Novelty company of Salt
( Lake City, is in town today.
Miss Minnie Henderson leaves this
evening for Denver TO attend the
meeting of the state federation of
Woman's Clubs.
Mrs. L. f. Ingersoll returned this
morning from Salt Lake City where
she has been the guest of friends
I for several days.
This morning the city school re
sumed work after the pupils had rev.
eled in the pleasures of two holi-
days Many new pupils entered
school this morning.
Harry Burnett's popular horse,
Lady Dewey was shipped to Glen
wood Springs Saturday night where
she will enter tn races this week.
Mrs. George A. DetwiIler left this
morning for her home in Phoenix
vile, Pa, after very pleasant visit
with her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
( J. Snyder. of this oity.
The city has resumed its normal
condition after the week of festiv-
tiles. Nearly all decorations in the
business houses were removed to-
day Everybody found more or less
pleasure in fair week.
Yesterday the old bar fixtures and
furniture in the Senate saloon were
removed and today the work of in
stalling the handsome new fixtures
was started. The old fixtures will
be installed in Mr.. Purcelfs new
saloon in Palisade.
The streets We're crowded until far
in the night Saturday, while the dance
at the auditorium and the show at
the opera house were enjoyed by i'm
mense crowds. The people were un-
willing to bring to an end the week
of gaiety and fun.
Senator Horace T. DeLong return
ed yesterday from Denver. where he
attended the various meetings of the
Masonic orders. His stay in Denver
was a very pleasant one, the sessions
of the lodges being largely attended
and most enjoyable.
The Hotchkiss fair opens at Hotch-
kiss Wednesday and will be in pro-
gress three days. The little city in
the North Fork district promises
plenty of amusement for all those
who attend the fair. A number of
local people will attend.
The big musical organization. "The
Tenderfoot," will be offered at the
Park opera house, Friday night Oct.
9th with Oscar l.. Figman and Ruth
White as the stars, and a chorus OF
pretty girls. many of whom are well
known TO local theatre goers.
Miss Mary Haskins, who has been
employed as clerk in the Elite for
several months, resigned her position
and left yesterday for Colorado
Springs for an extended visit with
relatives and friends Miss HaslSins
was very popular with the patrons
of the Elite.
p. Kahoe, superintendent of the
c. l.. & n. railroad, with headquarters
in Cincinnati, and his wife, stopped
over yesterday to see their old time
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Moss. They
are en- route for their home in Port
land. Mr.. Kahoe was delighted with
Grand Junction.
A fun orchestra will play the
musical numbers at the opening of
the New Auditorium's theatrical sea
son Monday evening when the strange
and remarkable play. "Dr. Jekyl and
MIR. Hyde will be presented in this
city for the first time
The fair at Glenwood opens tomor-
row for five days run. Many of the
horses which ran on the local track
We're taken to Glenwood Springs yes
terday or Saturday night. A good
many Grand Junction people expect
TO attend the Glenwood Springs fair.
In spite of the fact that very few
Glenwood people visited this city last
week.
Teams are wanted TO haul coal
from the Black Diamond mine. Prices
paid are s1.75 lump and $3.50 nut
Always plenty of coal at chute Apply
at mine for inducements for steady
haulers. The road is in good shade
as 500 has been expended on it this
fall. a. H. Olson. Manager.
For good clean. wholesome story
none can be more sincerely commend
ed than the recent one written by
DR.. Il, f, Eldridge, of Grand June
tion. Colorado. "The Sinbad Mines"
Is a tale of the Rocky Mountains, is
written especially for young people
and can be both pleasantly and profit
ably read by older ones. II is in
terspersed with many original poems
of much merit. This book should be !
in the libraries of our schools.-De- |
Beque gugle.
Shortly after three O'Clock Sun
day morning the fire department was
called out by an alarm sent in from
South Second street. dilapidated |
old building formerly used as a
residence but now unoccupied, which /
stands on the alley near the cornerN
of Second and Ute. was on fire The I
department quickly eXtinguished the .
flames which had gained consider
able headway before the alarm was
turned in. The building was damag-l
ed beyond hope of repair. The origin !
of the fire is not known.
shortly before noon today the big
white horse which pulls the delivery |
wagon of w. ID. Davies. the paint |
man, while going through the alley
in the rear OF the Canon block, step
ped into a bad hole over either a
sewer or gas pipe. Both front legs
sank into the hole and the horse was
thrown on its side. II took several
men nearly an hour to free the horse.
Shovels and picks were brought into
use and IL was necessary to dig a
large hole in order to free the animnl
The horse suffered considerably dur
hn F# a