The daily sentinel., 1906-01-18

Frank Coville, a well known citi-
zen of ouray. was in town yester-
The full value of your money when
YOU smoke the Ell Socorro cigar.
None to compare with them.
The Bohemian Whist club will
meet this evening with DR.. and Mrs
twenty-five per cent off on every
item in the C. V. Store. Jan. IL to
27th.
Ask your dealer for the best smoke
in the city the FL Socorro cigar. 1t
is the gentleman's smoke.
c. A. Steyn. one of the promoters
of the electric railway, was an arriv-
al last night from Denver and viii
spend several days here.
Satisfactory win be your plumb
ing IL you have Charles T. Trobitz
do your work Call on him at his
office on North Fifth street.
For plumbing that is of the very
best class see Trobitz, the old reliable
plumber, now located on n, Fifth
street, just north of Whites store.
Col II. B. Scott, of Burlington.
Iowa, an old time friend of Judge c.
f. Caswell, was an arrival in the city
yesterday He left today for the
West
Almost a new grocery throughout
is the Railroad Grocery store and
Meat market now owned and manag-
ed by Alderman g. Corcoran. Com
plete and fresh line of groceries. First
class meat market. Orders filled
promptly.
Following the business session Of
the Encampment of Odd Fellows last
nfr-,I 70 h.
City restaurant where fine oyster
supper was served. The Encampment
has never had more enjoyable meet
ing than that of last night.
The Citizens Gas and Coke COM
pany's new Office and fixture room in
the Masonic building on North Fourth
street, is being handsomely arranged
and prettily furnished. making a
most attractive and splendidly ap-
pointed office.
The work of putting in the shelves
and fixtures in the middle room of
the old Fair block Is about complet-
ed and the Independent Meat Market
will move into the building within
few days. Mr.. Gessert will put in
full line of groceries.
Work of rebuilding the Ander-
son building on Colorado avenue
which was almost totally destroyed
by fire a few days ago will start with
in a few days. II is reported that
the contract has been let for the
work. A substantial business house
with an attractive and modern front
will probably be built.
Some months ago humane Ouray-
ite out in the hills came across a
young fawn, crippled and deserted by
its mother. He carried il home and
4 gt !.
the little animal becoming a great
pet about the door yard. A busy
body game warden down about Mont
rose, heard OF it and coniiscated IL
sending It to some public park to be
neglected and abused.-Telluride
Journal.
Mike J. Walsh, who recently sold
his grocery store on Colorado ave-
nue. to Ackernan & Johnson with the
intention OF moving with his family
to California for the benefit of his
wife's health. has decided to remain
in the Grand valley, as the winter
weather prevailing here could hardly
be eXcelled in California. Mr.. Walsh
and family will move TO teir big
ranch near the city, now operated
by Mr.. a. II. Stokes. The decision
OF Mr. Walsh and family to remain
here will be received with pleasure
by the many friends. Mr. Walsh is
one OF the city's Oldest residents.
"Othello' is one of the plays which
give n tragedian opportunity for the
display of his utmost powers. 1t
calls for tremendous physical power
deep intellectual perception and great |
sympathy and emotional fervor With |
such requirements It is not strange |
that few of the actors that America |
has produced should have succeeded |
in giving such a performance of the |
role as commanded public interest |
and approval. Mr.. Charles B. Han
ford who VIII appea as "Othello" at
the Park opera house on Monday. |
Jan % is one of the fortunate ones
whose natural end ments and un-
zeal in perfecting every de-
tail of his productions, have won him
rank as a favorite tragedian. This I
production of "Othello" will be made |
further notable by the fact that Miss
Marie Drofnah whose performances
in Mr., Hanford's companies have
heretofore won her such enviabls dis
inction will be seen as Desdemona.
Miss Drofnah is an actress of great |
personal charm. who has the indefin-
able qualities which impress the mem
ory and inspire renewed interest in |
her every appearance. She is one of
the few great Shakespearean women
that the modern stage can boast Mr.
Frank Hennig will be seen as "Iago"
a role to which he has given spIen-
did study and in which he has ap-
peared many times with signal sue
cess.
r Il n q : ~