The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

Clean white cotton rags wanted at
The Sentinel Office.
J. L. Oliver is among the Palisade
people in town today.
w. G. Stock and family. of Storm
Lake, Iowa, arrived in the city last
night.
John J. Lumsden arrived home to-
day at noon from a business trip 10
Leadville.
Jack Glavin arrived at noon from
Leadville where he has spent the last
two months.
A big shipment Of trunks including
ing several new and very unique pat
terms. was received today by A. l..
Gourley.
The gas company Is keeping big
force of worlVmen continually at work
setting up fixtures. The plant con-
tinues to run smoothly.
AT their meeting last night the Re
bekahs initiated four candidates and
acted upon several applications. An
adjournment was not taken until a
The k.1ies of the Presbyterian
church win hold an apron aud cake
sale on Saturday. April II at the
Grand Union Tea company at b. l
Main street.
A good patronage is marking the
cake sale and the sale of burnt wood
Easter cards being held at the Wads-
worth store this afternoon by the
ladies of St. Joseph's church.
Miss Pearl Rorick. bookkeeper in
the Offices of j. j. Lumsden. arrived
home yesterday from Denver where
she spent the past week with a sis
ter who Is tournine the west.
The result of he baseball game
yesterday afternoon was a victory for
the Palisade boys who won from the
high school boys on score of nine TO
six. The game was not very fast.
ST. Matthews; Holy Communion
at am; Sunday school at 10 am;
Morning Prayer at am. Evening
Prayer at 1880 p. m. Daily Lent
service next week at the usual hours.
c. w G. Lyon, Rect r.
j. H. Lane, who las been in the
employ of the plum ing firm of En-
Ter q Holt. has pu chased the tin
ming business Of Geo; &c Fletcher, the
plumber and will opt n a shop of his
own within the next lew days.
On next Tuesday afternoon the
Woman's club will hold its annual
election of officers. The meeting will
be held at the home OF Mrs. A. ~
johnson. 941 Main Street. A music
al program has been arranged for the
afternoon
Yesterday afternoon the negro who,
was arrested for creating a disturb
ance at the chop suey house on Colo
RADIO avenue was arraigned in police
court. He was fined $500 and costs
amounting to $50. which was paid
by the offenders employer. The
negro was released
Samuel Moore. a former old time
resident and at one time connected
with the plant of the Grand Valley
Irrigation company, when IL Was
under the control of the Travellers in
surance company is visiting the city.
w. G. Turner and family, of Hum
eston, Iowa, arrived in the city
this morning and are the guests of
street Commissioner John w. Arm
strong and family. Mr.. Turner is
a brother -in-law to Mrs. Armstrong.
The family comes to the city with the
expectation of locating here if con
ditions suit Mr. Turner.
This afternoon Curly" the little
brown dog who makes his home at
the fire house and who is the mascot
of the fire department. met with n
painful accident. Curly" ran under
the big fire wagon just as the team
with the wagon attached was leaving
tiee. One wheel ran over the dog
breaking one of his front legs. A
veterinary surgeon was called at once
and the broken limb was set.
r.. E. Corser. of Guthrie Center. Ia.
arrived in the valley a few days ago
to renew acquaintance with many
do friends among the former Iowa
people and to look over the valley
to see what have been the attractions
~ 4 A.. T..
county people to Grand Valley. Mr..
Corser has sold his large farm near
Guthrie Center aud is now looking
for location in the west. He is go
ing west on visit to the coast states
In q few days and if he does not find
a country he likes better he VIII re
turn here to locate. He is highly
pleased with the valley.
Dora Thore," n dramatized novel
of the present season, marks new
departure in melodrama The story
OF the play follows the book accurate
ly enough to permit the use of the
title. but the playwright has chosen
the incidents and happenings with ex-
cellent taste and woven them into
a play that Is interesting in the eN-
| treme. The audience cannot help
but engage themselves sympathetical-
~ with every turn of the fortunes of
Dora rhorne," girl whom the
English would call low born, who
won The affection OF and married the
dukes son. The resultant plot may
be mapped out. but the treatment OF
her natural glrlish eXuberance in
contrast to the habitual reserve and
repression of the manner aristocrat-
ic. must be seen to he appreciated. \
large share of the success of the per
Torrance is due to the cast which
Is strong throughout. Dora Thone
twin be seen at the Auditorium next
Friday uiMht