The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19


rates prevailing on account of the
national meeting of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Harry II. Lyons and little
daughter Florence returned Sunday
from visit to relatives and friends
at the old home. Guthrie Center. Iowa.
Mrs. Lyons and daughter were out
of the city nearly three months and
had a most ENJOYABLE visit
W. S. Wallace who went to Califor-
mia a week or more ago is expected
to return to this city Wednesday. Mr..
Wallace in letter to Mrs. Wallace
states that the forest fires that have
ravaged California have been simply
awful. They have destroyed miles
and miles of the best timber IN the
world and that the smoke covers
wide area.
See the display of Navajo blankets
and rugs at the People Store. Genuine
article at the best rates. There is
not shoddy piece of goods in the
collection. Attractive and beautiful
designs. S. Caminsky. the Indian
trader from Mancos, is here with
splendid collection and it will paw as
we'll as interest you to see them. 1t
will be only for a few days. First
come. first choice.
A sacred concert was given at the
Methodist church Sunday evening. A
quartet of male voices rendered some
very fine numbers. One of the most
delightful features of the evenings
program was a solo by Miss Pearl Ban
| mister. The young lady certainly DOS
! sesses charming voice and her partic-
! ination in a musical service is always
! the occasion for sure treat. A large
audience enjoyed the services.
J Deputy Sheriff Hardy of Grand
Junction arrived in the city Thursday
morning frou Grand Junction witt
warrant for the arrest of Walter Ice,
a well known barber who has been in
the employ of Charlie Sistig for
short time. He was arrested on the
charge of assault and, it is alleged, he
has badly beaten Fred Mills, a car
Olthncl at OIdnu JuuCblOD JusU DbIOTB
coming to Aspen. Aspen Democrat.
| Fred W. Heath. an attorney at law,
practicing in MontIose was an arrival
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Heath is
a candidate for the nomination of dis
trict attorney of the7th judicial district
on the democrtic ticket. Mr.. Heath
is very bright young man and seems
to be most thoroughly equipped for
such an office to which he aspires
He was Endorsed by the Montrose dem
ocartic county convention Saturday.
, AT meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Fruit Fair, held Satur-
day the following shedule of prices
for privileges was decided upon
Booths under grand stand, size ~ "a.
SO for week; all other booths 10
20. sl5 for week restaurant privileges.
any size, $40 per day: Merry-go-
round (exclusive). $a5 Fer day. Booth
privileges do not include serving meals
but do lunches and soft drinks, etc.
j. A. McLuen has been successful
in securing the reinstatement Of Will
lam Silsby of Delta, the we'll known
horseman. into the American Trotting
association. Mr.. McLuen has been
active in Mr.. Silsby's behalf in this
relation and is endeavoring to adjust
| all differences with western horsemen
and the association and also doing
everything possible to make the COM
ing great meet in this city in October
a success.
The Denver Republican and Polly
Pry. both contain in their last issue
splendid artioles relating to Grand
Junction, worth many dollars to the
interests of this valley. The article
in Polly Pry is the result of the recent
visit here of Miss Benson, the first
lieutenant of that publication Both
the articles could not be purchased for
considerable money and are the result
mainly of the untiring work of Secre-
tay George II. Falconer of the Cham Der
of Commerce.
Martin Woodring is the inventor of
machine for pressing down the lids
of apple boxes, which it is said beats
anything of the kind in use in the
valley. The machine has been patent
ed and company. with w. @. Scheu
aud Ellis Green ct the head, has been
formed to promote same. 1t matters
not what pressure is needed to hold the
ends of the boards. which are to form
the lids of the boxes, the machine
produces that pressure without the
aid of hands. by simply pressing