The daily sentinel., 1905-09-07

Prof E. T. Fisher. of Fruita. is
in town today.
E. B. Lutes, is spending a few
days on Pinon mesa.
"A. j. Peck made a business trip /
to Palisade yesterday.
r.. G. Falkener, of Webb City, /
Mo, is among the new arrivals.
john j. Hessler, of Mack, is in
town today on short business trip.
-Halstead Lindsey and p. l.. Bar
ley, of Telluride, are in town today.
j. S. Finley. of Tyler, Texas, is
among the eastern visitors this week,
j. N. Selby, the well known cat
lie man from Rifle, is in the city to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bachoah, of
Des Moines, Iowa, are in the city to-
day.
j. c. Voorheer and family, An
ita. Iowa, arrived in the city last
night.
j. B. Evans. of Dodge City. Kan
sas, is making a short stay in Grand
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Davis, of
Sheridan, Mo-, are spending the day
in the city en- route west.
The second section of No. 4
reached the city three hours late
LUlS morning. oeGllOn NO. was
about two hours late.
The water in the Grand valley
ditch has been turned off temporar-
lily on account of the heavy rains
during the past few days.
Will Primrose, salesman in the
Primrose Jewelry and Music com
pany's store, is enjoying an outing
in the hills this week.
The largest. most elaborate
and beautiful display of cut flowers
and pottted plants ever shown in
this section will be seen at the Mesa
county fair.
The crowd at the dance at the
auditorium last night was a large
and jolly one. The mid-week
dances are becoming more poular as
the weather gets cooler.
Several more car loads of press
ed brick for the new depot arrived
this week and were unloaded on the
grounds. No work is going on at
the new depot this week.
Albert Voight the boy who was
yesterday sentenced to the industrial
school by Judge Sullivan, of the
county court, left the city today in
the custody of a deputy sherif for
Golden.
p A. keenan,, the young man
who has conducted a tailoring estab-
lishment near Wallace's Office on
Main street for the past year, and who
has long been suffering from lung
/ trouble has been very i'll for the past
several days and is gradually grow
| ing worse.
Thomas e. Fulghum has opened
an employment office at 124 N. 9th
street and will run the business on
a clean, honorable basis. Men out
of employment and desiring work
can secure positions through him and
unless a position is secured no charg'
es are made by the employment office
Arrangements for the pretty
opening of fall millinery goods to be
given by Mrs. NJ. T. Holland who is
located in the Columbine Music com
pany store, are about completed. To
morrow is the first day of the open
ing. 1t will be the first of the season
and will doubtless be largely attend
ed.
- Charles II. Arthur and son, Res
returned home this morning from
Utah where Mr.. Arthur has beer
looking after his cattle interests fol
several days. They accompanied Q
large train-load of cattle being ship
ped to eastern markets by the Web
stcr Cattle company, as far as this
city.
for the Grand Junction factory IL
scheduled to begin September 18th
Reports from all the beet districts
state that the crop is in good condi
ton and there is every promise thai
this season will be the most prosper
Gus in the history of the Grand juno
ton factory.
Mesa county will have a splen
did exhibit of fruit and other prod
usts at the state fair which opens a
Pueblo next Tuesday and closes Fri
day afternoon. Four hundred fee
of space has been allotted this COUNTY
for its display which will be mad'
under the direction of William Bonn
hgardner, one of the county's lead
ing fruit growers.
Notice has ben served on the lis
of petit jurors selected for the Octob
err term of the district court Deput!
sheriff c. c. Knowles came dow
from the Plateau country yesterday
where he had been serving the jur
or notices. He says that the Plateau
canon has suffered greatly from re
cent storms. Last Monday nearly al
the small bridges in the canon wer
washed away and the roads badl
washed.
General Grants chair-the on
i'm which he sat at the time of the sur
render oil the ConltutldAe al NY
about to pass into the hands of tn
national government, having been be
queathed to the United States b
General Blackmar, who said in hi
viii that the chair, which has bee
one of his most cherished possessions
was to be preserved in the colleC
ton of war relics at the Smithsonia
h institute. The chair was purchase
1 after the surrender OF Gen. Lee b
Col. Henry Capehart for the sum 9
4 $40. Later he gave It to Gen. Black
mar.
The two sons of Charles {
: Knowles deputy sheriff, Will leav
shortly for New York city, wher
they will meet their aunt, DR.. X. l.
3 Ferne. formerly Mrs. Kitty Harmon
who viii place them in one of tn
I superior private schools near the cit,
where she can see them frequentl
I and watch them in their studie
81 Or. LaFerne has Travelled extensive
: lv during the last few years in tn
bland foreign countries and her ol
5 portunities for the selection of hri
Z class school have been large. II
{ bovs will leave in a few days for tf