The daily sentinel., 1906-01-04

Ex-Governor Orman passed through
1 the city last night.
George R. Hurlburt. of Ouray, was
in town yesterday.
John w. Thomas, the groceryman
is quite i'll this week.
J. E. Brooks a prominent business
man of Boulder. was in town yester-
day
The Fraternal Union of America
meets this evening at the Labor
temple.
prize for your card party, then see
the stock at the G. V. Store.
E. w. Grove of Mack, superintend-
ent of the Uintah railroad. is in the
city today transacting business.
Skating rink at the fair grounds
open tonight and all day tomorrow.
Adults 10 cents, children 10 cents.
For first class plumbing and steam
fitting see Lewis and & Salee, 124 n.
Fifth street. Telephone Red 1851.
Wait for the mile high" ball.
Auditorium Thursday night, January
IS. The Elks. Tickets S1.00 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Griffith, of
Fiske, Wisconsin, are spending few
days in the city en- route to the far
west.
J. NJ. Sampliner. who has been on
business trip to Gunnison for the
past three or four days. returned
home last night.
Matinee dance Saturday afternoon
between the hours of three and five
o'clock at the Auditorium. A good
time for all who attend.
Satisfactory will be your plumb
ing if 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.
Saturday afternoon from three o.
clock until five o'clock a matinee
dance will be given at the Auditorium
Good music and best of arrangements
For a good time visit the big ice
skating rink at the fair grounds.
Open tonight and all day tomorrow
Adults % cents. Children 10 cents.
We guarantee our work to be sat
isfactory. We have competent plumb
ers and steam filters and are prepar-
ed to give estimates on work. Tele-
phone Red 1891.
For your horse. your buggy or
your carriage. go to Barton & Platt's.
Also heavy moving of any descrip-
ton done by this firm, especially
built wagon for the purpose.
G. w. Myers. the representative of
the International correspondence
schools, has been quite i'll for the past
two days at the apartments of Mr..
and Mrs. Myers at the Grand hotel.
Howard Fillatheau, nephew of N
l. Nearing. of the La Court hotel and
very popular among the younger SOC
ial set of the city, left his Wisconsin
home Wednesday where he has been
making an extended visit, for Grand
Junction and will arrive here Sunday
or Monday
"One hundred thousand human be-
ings buried for one cent" was bid
received by the county commissioners
of the city for the burial of Denver's
poor Wednesday night. The man who
| is willing to contract to lay away
1000 persons for one cent is Frank
Warren. This is the cheapest bid for
the pauper burials ever received in
the capital city.
Charles B. Hanford in rehearsing
his companies spends as much time
as possible in the front of the theatre.
sometimes getting another actor to
read his lines, in order that he may
observe the precise effect of the
groupings. He holds that every scene
should be studied by the producer as
closely as an artist studies the paint
ing on his easel.
AT six O'Clock this morning the
temperature was at the same stage
as on the same hour yesterday morn
ing, five degrees above zero. The
maximum temperature yesterday was
32 degrees The relative humidity
/ at pm. yesterday was 6S degrees.
and at am. today it was SO degrees.
No precipitation. Fair tonight: cool
er in central portion, Saturday fair.
is the forecast
Col. A. C. Grout. who recently sold
MS HHe lTult rancn IN the PaOnia dis
trict. expects to leave just as soon as
he can close up his business affairs for
Massachusetts, to spend the winter
with his wife at the old New England
home. In the spring Col. Grout may
return to Grand Junction or he may
go to Southern California to reside.
Col Grout has been resident of the
valley for about fifteen years, coming
here in the early eos seeking relief
from lung troubles and he was not
long in regaining his former rugged
health. Nearly every winter during
these years he has returned to his
old home in Massachusetts for an ex-
tended visit. He is one of the Oldest
and best known residents of the val
ley and it is to be hoped that he will
not decide to leave here permanently.
Mrs. C. c. Rumsey. who is one of
the most prominent members of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of Rail-