The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-11-23


The new heating system for the
Whittier school is being placed in po-
sition.
No pastor has yet been selected by
the congregation of the Christian
church.
Tomorrow night the Fraternal
Union of America will hold its semi
annual election of officers
c. II. Crawford, of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association,
was in Glenwood yesterday.
Buy your Thanksgiving cakes at
the bazaar of the Presbyterian ladies
Saturday afternoon and evening.
For beautiful up to date millinery
at special prices call on Mrs. Roe at
the Lay-Nattinger company's store.
The enrolment at the Indian
school is 223, the largest in its his
tory and new pupils are coming In
constantly.
Chas. Clark, the insurance man,
returned last night from visit to
Delta, and other points ON the mar
row guage.
Otto Yeager has charge of the
Cameron cut rate ticket office during
the absence of Mr.. Cameron who is
in Chicago.
Tomorrow afternoon Mesdames
Gallupe, Bucklin and Dean enter
tain friends at Elks hall. It will be
card party.
Saturday afternoon at the fair
grounds the Grand Junction and
Fruita high school foot ball teams
will contest.
We will make prices to close out
as much of our millinery stock as
possible by December /. Mrs. Roe at
tho Tov-NafffnpQr pnmnanV
Chamber of Commerce banquet
this evening at the Auditorium. All
members and those who have pur-
chased tickets are to be the guests.
If you want exclusive style hats
made in our own work room at prices
you pay for manufactured stuff call
on Mrs. Roe at the Lay-Nattinger
company.
Remember the ladies bazaar at
the Grand Union Tea company, Sat
urday afternoon and evening. All
kinds of useful things all at reason
able prices.
A very liberal patronage is be-
ing accorded the Ladies' Missionary
society which has served dinner and
supper in the basement of the Method
list church during the Sunday School
convention.
There has been a big sale of seats
for the Kilties band but many good
seats are still to be had. Don't miss
this entertainment by waiting too
long to secure your seats. The aud
fence tomorrow night will be large
one.
Since yesterday at noon several
additional names have been added to
the list of new members of the Cham
Der of Commerce. II is very prob
able that the desire-to double the old
membership will be realized before
night
The work of delivering sugar beets
to the factory will soon be at an end
as the crop is now about all in. Thou
sands of tons of beets are now safely
housed on the factory grounds. The
factory continues to run day and
night.
on Monday evening at the Congre-
gational church. Damon's New Or
leans Colored Students, one of the
best colored concert companies in
America, will give one of their high
class programs. The entertainment
is given under the auspices Of the
church.
A few days ago the Montrose high
school football team defeated the
Delta high school team by a score of
II to and the Montrose team now
holds the Western Slope champion
ship. The Grand Junction high
school team will probably go up
against both the Delta and Montrose
teams within a short time.
On wager with her father in
which the stake was new piano and
year at a Chicago musical college,
Alice Iseminger, the eighteen-year-
old daughter of one of the richest
! farmers In the vicinity of Manila,
Iowa, broke the record by husking
and cribbing 1870 bushels of corn be-
tween sunrise and sunset.
Arrangements have been made
with the Grand Junction football
team for game TO be played in that
city next Sunday. A team has been
gathered in this city and commenced
practicing this afternoon. While the
boys are not overly confident they
hope they can put as good a game
as they did against Aspen a short
time ago. "A large number will go
down from this place to see the game.
=Glenwood Avalanche.
Beet shipments from this section
are over. and there have been los
cars of the sugar makers sent to
Grand Junction. These los cars
were delivered farm lands in 1.107
wagon loads. showing an average of
two tons TO wagon load. The crop
shipped from Montrose station alone
will bring back $4,000 from the
factory. Olathe. Menoken, and I'M
compahgre have also been shipping
steadily.-Montrose Enterprise.
on Saturday afternoon and even
/ ing, big bazaar at which all kinds
of useful things will be offered for
sale, will be held by the Ladies' Aid
of the Presbyterian church at the
Grand Union Tea company. on Main
street. opposite the Fair store. The
prices will be very reasonable. Also
fine cakes and home made candies
will be on sale During the after
noon and evening cake and coffee will
be served by the ladies to all who at
tend the bazaar.
AT an early hour this morning an
alarm of fire was sent in from the
lower part of the city. The depart
ment quickly responded and il was
found that the old empty shack on
Ute avenue, between First and Second
streets, was on fire. The flames were
eNtinguished but as the fire had got
ten in good Roadway before the de