The daily sentinel., 1905-11-24


morning to 5. d. Torkildson, o
Whitewater and Miss Leone Pillow o
Grand Junction.
Mrs. A. C. Newton will leave to
I morrow for FIT. Collins to visit he
daughter, Miss Helen, who is in col
( lege, for a few days.
The o. f. f. Whist club viii be
entertained tomorrow evening b,
Wilkes Dinwiddie at his home OF
North Seventh street.
The family of S. G. HUM city
ticket agent for the Denver & Rio
Grande will leave in a few DAYS for
California to spend the winter.
The Home Loan & Investment com
pany reports the sale of lots 20 and
"a in block 100 to Frank r. Nc
Getrick. The lots We're owned by
Sarah Hall.
Pres. Atwood, Supt. Carman, Prof.
Eichhorn, Mrs. Walker and nearly
all of the other Sunday school
workers who have been attending the
convention left the city this morning
but few of the delegates will re-
main in the city several days visiting
friends.
At noon today the big company
that Will present AT the Old Cross
Ooads" this evening at the Auditor
ium arrived There has been large
sale of seats and the audience that
Will witness the play will be big
one. II is the best attraction the
Auditorium management has offered
its patrons.
Misses Lillian and Winifred Saw
yer who have issued invitations for
dinner to be given in honor of the
members of the high school football
team, have changed the date from
Monday evening until Tuesday even
ing on account of the EllSs social
and the play which are to take place
on Monday night.
In the course of his address last
night Gov. Adams spoke highly of
DR.. Z. f. Eldrige's new book. 1.-THE
Sinbad Mines" stating that he had
Just read It and found il to be
simple but delightful and refreshing
story, a story that easily proved to
the reader that the man who wrote
1t loved Colorado. He commanded the
work highly.
Last evening at her home on Ouray
avenue Mrs. Bev. r. Currie entertain
ed party of ladies in honor of Mrs.
Charles w. Steele. who is visiting
her many friends in the city. The
hours We're filled with many delight
tul features Cards and finch were
RhJpN kA anu at tAtNtu u NlONh Il SDiGn=
did luncheon was served. Mrs. Cur
RE is a splendid hostess.
The Woodmen of the World held
their semi-annual election of officers
at the meeting last night. The fol-
lowing were elected: Consul Com
mander, Henry r. Rhone; advisory
lieutenants Peter Morgenson; banker,
5. B. Hutchinson; clerk, C. b. Rich;
escort, G. Il. Bond; Waterman. F.. h.
Schott; sentry, G. A. McClinticx;
manager J. II. Schiesswold. A num-
Der OF old officers were reelected.
The session was a short one. There
was no initiation.
a recent press report says that the
Western Sugar and Land company's
factory at Grand Junction will this
year double the output of last year
If no unlocked for conditions arise.
The crop of sugar beets is twice as
large as last year, and the average of
sugar percentage is equal to the crop
of last year. The weather has handi-
capped operations somewhat both in
gathering the beets and getting them
to the factory. but in spite of this
the season will be exceptionally good
-Sugar Beet Gazette.
Realizing that the matters discus
sed last night by the several speakers
at the Chamber of Commerce ban
quet are of the most vital interest to
the people of the city and valley, and
believing that these addresses should
be given an extended publication we
offer our readers a full account of
the banquet last night. The review
of the different discourses should be
read by all. Owing to this extended
account much local and Geographic
news is crowded out today. No more
important gathering that that of last
night has been held in the city in
months.
This morning II was announced by
Manager Haskell of the Park opera
house that Kilties band would not APP
pear in this city tonight, having can
celled their engagement. This is
decided disappointment to many as
there had been a large sale of seats
and the announcement of the cancel
lation should have been made sooner.
However the disappointment should
not be very great owing to the fact
that one OF the best theatrical pro-
auctions that will visit the city this
fall will appear at the Auditorium to-
night The Kilties. IL seems decided
to change their route and cut out
Grand Junction
This morning in Judge Sullivan's
court Mrs. Howard, nee Mrs. Charles
w. Steele was granted divorce from
her husband, Howard w. Hill, of
California. The plaintiff prayed for
the divorce for several reasons. A
jury of six men tried the ease and
returned a verdict for the plaintiff
in very few minutes. The case was
tried and settled within forty minutes.
Mrs. Steele Is now in this city visit
ing friends, coming here some time
ago from California. She was united
in marriage to Mr.. Howard last
April and they lived together only
few months. The marriage took
place in California. The defendant
was represented by an attorney.
One Of the handsomest illustrated
editions ever put out by a Colorado
paper, outside of the big cities, Is that
Just issued by the Canon City Record.
1t is certainly beauty. 1t is issued
in large magazine form, contains
over sixty pages and illustrated by
over two hundred cuts. Printed on
fine book paper. nicely bound, with
the reading matter attractlyely writ
ten and just as attractively arranged
IL is complete In almost every detail
rrsF,. nIFff1r cato forth tho hmafmngg