The daily sentinel., 1905-12-14
CF 0une treat Volume he
9dg Passes Numerous Boys EMeIhn

- All trains are running on good time
and No. 8 has not been late for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Harvey Ferbrache has been
visiting friends in Chicago for the
past week and kill remain there for
some weeks.
Miss Hart, of Kansas. arrived in
the city yesterday for visit with her
cousin, Mrs. j. Z. Winterburn, at the
home of the latter on Gunnison ave.
nue..
There has already been a good sale
of seats for the Mcclellan Ferbrache
recital at the Congregational church
next Monday evening and larger
audience seems to be assured,
W. ]. Spaulding, OF the Elite Candy
kitchen. has the contract for furnish
ing refreshments for the big recep-
ton to be given at the sugar factory
Saturday in honor of the several hun
dred beet growers who will spend the
day here.
L. S. Thomas, clerk in the Gour-
ley-Platt furniture store, has been in
Palisade- for the past two DAYS set
ting up lot of furniture for the firm
in the new bank building and in the
Purcell business block.
Max Weiniger. one of the boys who
was fined last night in the police
court for smashing in the windows
at Quong Lees laundry. paid up at
late hour yesterday evening, and was
released. Up to noon today Arthur
Burch had been unable to raise the
necessary S1S.25 and was sim in the
city Jail
j. II. Lane arrived in the city
few days ago with his family and viii
make his home here. The family are
4.
nue.. Mr.. Lane is a plumber of long
experience. having been in the bust
ness in Jonesboro for years. 1t is re
ported that he will take an interest
in the firm of Holt and Emler and be-
come permanent resident of Grand
Junction.
Today Capt j. A. Lyons closed up
a deal for twenty acres Of land. par
TALLY improved. way out on Grand
avenue. about one mile east of 14th
street, He will greatly improve the
land at once and expects to set out
a large orchard in the Spring. No
man has greater faith in the Grand
valley than Capt. Lyons. and he fire.
quently demonstrates his faith in
practical way, by making investments
in farm and orchard lands.
The next meeting of the Woman's
tluu VIII ut Htlu DtAtluutl
9th at the home of Mrs. Walter Cos
len on Ouray avenue. This day is
set aside as Original Day" Each
member is expected to contribute
something original. Anything from
a cookie receipt to an original story
or piece of music. II IS expected that
a large number will be present to
help carry out the unique program. |
Refreshments will be served at the
close.
This morning about five o'clock,
while repairing a pump at the sugar
factory where he is regularly employ
ed. Leroy Osborne. son of Thomas
Osborne, of the smelling company,
caught his fingers in a cog wheel and
the ends of the middle and ring
fingers We're badly mutilated- The
bones were crushed. DR.. u. S. ABB |
bolt was immediately summoned and
the factory within a short
time dressed the injured fingers. The
end of the ring finger was held on to
the lower part of the finger by a
small piece of flesh only. However |
was not necessary and the |
doctor thinks that both fingers can
be saved. Mr. Osborne suffered Sc
verely for a short time.
Last night a large number of work |
men at the sugar factory were laid |
on for twenty-four hours. The fac
tory is running today but no sugar |
is being turned out. The full force |
will be put on again tomorrow and |
the factory will be in operation to- |
morrow and Saturday probably for
the last time this season. a large |
of beets expected to ar
rive yesterday failed to come in but |
will get here tonight. On account of
the failure of these beets to arrive |
the partial suspension of operations |
today was made necessary. There Is
but little probability of the campaign |
of this season extending over Satur-
day night. II is the intention of the |
to have the big plant
at full capacity Saturday for the bene- |
fit of the visiting beet growers.
Yesterday afternoon a few minutes
before four O'Clock Christian March.
an old soldier. passed from life at
His room In a little house on Main |
street. between Second and Third |
streets after lingering illness.
Bannister took charge OF
the remains and the funeral took |
place this afternoon at two O'Clock |
in charge OF the local post of the g.
A. r. The interment took place at
the G.. A. r. cemetery. a large num-
Der of old soldiers were in attendance
at the funeral TO pay tribute OF re
spect to the departed veteran. The
deceased has not been resident OF
Grand Junction but a few months
and very little is known of his past. |
He was about sixty-fve years old |
During the civil war he was a mem
Der of Company A. First regiment oil |
Kentucky Volunteer infantry. He
stated that he had no living relatives