The daily sentinel., 1906-02-21

still at Il rapid rate the seats fol
'Parsifal" are selling
T The adjourned session OF the cit,
council tonight promises TO be al
Important one.
Father Conway. OF St. Joseph.
Catholic church, has been i'll for sey
eral days.
The auction sales at the Bargain
House drew large crowds yesterda,
afternoon and evening
tomorrow night the big annual
BAH OF the Brotherhood of I.ocomot-
i've Firemen. Don't miss IT,
Father Beaton, of the Catholic
church of Onray. is in the city for a
few days visit with Timothy Manior
and family and other friends
Tomorrow is Washington birth
day. The city offices. the county of
fees. the banks and the postoffice will
be closed. The school children will
enjoy half-holiday.
There was work in the second de
gree last night at the meeting of the
odd Fellows. a large attendance
and the transaction Of much business
marked the meeting
There Will he a meeting Of the
Knights of PNthias tonight. the last
meeting before the actual organiza-
tion of the new lodge which will take
place one week from tonight
Dance tomorrow night at the big
ball of the Railway Firemen. The
Auditorium floor is the best in the
state. Fine music. congenial crowd
good supper. Don't miss this big
society function
The minimum temperature yester-
day morning was 30 degrees. The
maximum temperature yesterday was
% degrees. Increasing cloudiness
with rain and snow and colder Thurs
day is the forecast
Yesterday afternoon at the Moody
auction sale Barney Welsh won the
magnificent hand-painted tankard
and last night NJ Isabel won the
prize. which was an elegant Rook-
wood tobacco jar.
Ihe Moody auction sales are prov
ing big successes. Every sale so far
has drawn an immense crowd and
from all reports the purchasers at
every sale have been satisfied with
the bargains they have received
Frank Thompson Will leave tomor-
row night TO take up his work as
watch inspector in the city of Mexico.
Mr.. Thompson has about closed up
his business affairs here. Mrs. Thomp-
son Will not 20 with her husband to-
morrow night but Will join him later
The plasters are at work on the
new odd Fellows building. Con-
tractor I4umsden's men are making
every day decided showing in the
progress of the work and every Odd
Fellow, watches the building advance
toward completion with the deepest
pleasure.
Senator Horace T. DeLong left last
night for Denver. Returning TO Pu-
eblo tomorrow Senator DeLong will
deliver an address before the G. A.
R ORGANIZATIONS OF that city in the
evening. upon Washington and Lin
coin. He viii return home Friday
or Saturday.
The big event in Grand Junction
on Washington birthday will be the
annual ball OF the railway fremen.
which will take place tomorrow night
at the Auditorium. a large orchestra
VIII furnish the mnsic. The best ar
ransements for a good time Will be
made. Tickets S1.00, ladies free.
Mr., ana Mrs. L. S. Pinnen enter
tained very delightfully."- last evening
at siX-thirty Progressive dinner. i"
They were assisted by Mrs. Carl DEN
mis- and Miss Lenore Watkins. Those
present pronounced it the most
unique affair of the season. and a
delightful time was had by all.
An attentive congregation listen
ed 10 Rev Grimes last night at the
Christian church in his sermon upon
The Wanderers Return, p" All who
are living in sin and wandering from
God, and God the Father Is eve.
ready to receive the wandering child
INTO the fold The theme for tonight.
The Great Commission win be IL
lustrnted by chart. There viii be
special music.
II is learned that Jack Wharton
and Rod Caddy were the Young men
who found the man near the track
OF the narrow guage. across the river
yesterday. who had been injured BY
being pushed from a freight train.
CaddY has an interest in the Red
chill and sandwich car and on Sun
day night the car was robbed. Cad
dy having reasons to think that he
could locate some OF the goods
stolen in what is known as the"jung-
les n section across the river habit
ed by hoboes, was making a tour
through this region with Whorten
when they came upon the injured
man. They notified salvation army
lieutenant and he notified the county
authorities.
Several of the business houses are
arranging or have arranged pretty
window displays in observance of
Washington's birthday, but perhaps
the window so arranged that has at
tracted the most attention is that of
Lutos' Candy Kitchen Lutes' wind
ow Is always so very attractive in
it's arrangement that its display for
special occasions do not attract--as
much attention as they might In
the center of the. window stands a
fine framed picture of the great
American patriot. and over the pict-
ure is entwined handsome Ameri-
can flag. On the picture is card
bearing these words; George Wash
ington; First in war: first in peace;
first in the hearts of his countrymen
Lutes candies. first in quality. first
in cleanliness, first in the esteem of
our fellow citizens" And the pat
rons of the popular candy kitchen
will declare that the last statements
are just as true as the first Candies
in the national colors. toy canons.
small flag decorations and other nov
elites of n patriotic suggestion as
sist in making the window beauti-
full.
Robert Lambert. the business man
uger for Raul Gilmore Tho dfetfpo