The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14


fany wedding rings and souvenir
spoons. Come in and convince your
self that our prices and our goods
are right Primrose Jewelry & Mu-
sic Company. Reed block.
over $1,000 has been raised by the
for the entertainment of the Straw
berry day visitors. Five hundred
cakes and over one hundred crates
of straw berries will be served free
TO the visitors and contracts have
been made with four bands of music.
f. n. Case. the real estate man, has
just placed in position in front of his
offices handsome new sign, on
which is reproduced Mr.. Cases
unique and original real estate trade
mark, I'VE Sell the Earth" Mr.. Case
originated this sign several years ago
and it has attracted much attention
as a sign and trade mark.
Every article repaired by us leaves
our shop looking like new. We have
the best facilities in the city for maxi
ing all kinds of jewelry to order.
Bring in your old gold and have it
made into something that you can
wear. We guarantee all our work.
Our prices and our work are right
Primrose Jeweiry & Music Company.
Yesterday marriage licenses We're
issued to two Palisade couples. The
parties We're Moody o. Douglass and
Miss Jennie l.. Berry, and Elmer n.
Purdy and Miss Mary Douglass. The
Young people are prominent in the
Palisade community and have quite
a number of friends in this city. The
marriages will be solemnized in Pal
sade today.
+. J. Barbee of Telluride is in the
city today calling upon L. l.. Green OF
the Spencer Seedless Apple Company.
Mr.. Barbee is secretary and reasurer
of the Arkansas Oklahoman and In
Ian Territory Spencer Seedless Apple
Company, being one of the largest
stockholders of this company. He is
Il prominent railroad man and one OF
relluride's best known citizens
Assistant Superintendent William
j. Donovan of the second division of
the Denver & Rio Grande. who has
been stationed at Minturn. has re-
signed to accept position with the
Kansas City Southern, under General
Manager w. c. Coughlin. Mr.. Don
ovan has been with the d. & r. G..
for the past two years and is well
known to many of the railroad men
Of this city.
Edgar A. Yelton received a letter
from Mrs. Yelton, who was called
to Nebraska to be at the bedside OF
her father, stating that the condition
Of her father has not improved. He
is suffering from dropsy and com
plication of other diseases, and his
body from the waist down is practi-
cally dead. He has suffered untold
lgonies for several weeks. No hope
is held out for his recovery. though
ii may be weeks yet before the raw
ages of death overcome his strong
constitution.
Yesterday. after 21 years of ser
vice with the University of Denver
and 60 years spent in educational
work, Professor A. B. Hyde retired
He is so years of age and his health
aas forced him to give up active
work. He is one of the foremost edu-
Gators in the United States, and is
also a well known author His work
The Story of Methodism," in two
volumes, had a larger sale than any
other work of its kind in the United
States. Prof. Hyde is well known to
quite number of Grand Junction
people.
This afternoon quite a number of
The members of the local G. A. r.
post and of the Woman's Relief Corps
went out to the Indian school to par
ticipate in the fiag-raising exercises,
and the handsome flag was raised at
about pm. with fitting ceremony, in
the presence of the visitors from the
city and the pupils of the Indian
school. The exercises We're beautiful
and interesting. The Indian boys
band rendered several splendid Sc
lections. Short addresses were made
by Capt. j. A. Lyons and others. The
exercises were thoroughly enjoyed by
all present.
S. f. Duree, who left this city
about six weeks ago with his family.
has located at Petersboro, n. H, and
the many friends will be glad to learn
that they are well pleased with their
new home. In referring to the re-
moval of Mr.. Duree, the Colorado
Springs Telegraph says: S. F. Du-
Rec. formerly of this city, but who
moved to Grand Junction some years
ago, has changed his residence from
the western part of Colorado to Pc
ferboro. n. II. The Peterboro Tran
script of June l contains mention of
Mr.. DuRee and his family and gives
an account of pleasant social func-
tion at their home. Mr. DuRee has
in the same issue an article on the
care of fruit trees in which he points
/ I,,,f II