The daily sentinel., 1905-09-22

+ Sentinel ONCE.
M. E, Snow. one OF the most
prominent citizens OF Canon CITY and
j. C. Wilson, OF Hugo. are in the city
attending the fair.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
=. H. Moore. residing in the Craw-
ford addition died yesterday The
funeral took place under the direc-
ton of Undertaken Bannister Mr.
Moore is an engineer on the Rio
Grande Western.
Next Tuesday the people of Pal
isade will vote on the mountain wuter
proposition and there is no doubt
that the proposition Will carry easily
ana the work of putting in a system
that will supply the little city with
the finest water viii be started.
%. c. Nelson. who came to the
city several months ago from Vernal
Utah, and opened q law office. has
been offered a partnership in a law
hrm enjoying splendid practice i'm
one OF ldaho's growing cities and VIII
leave this evening for that point to
accept the OFFER. His family will re-
main in Grand Junction several weeks
yet During Mr.. Nelson's short resi-
deHce in this city he has made many
warm friends who viii gretly regret
his departure
Harley Correll. a candy man of
long experience arrived yesterday
from Kalamazoo. Michigan. to ac-
cept position in the Elite candy
kitchen. Mr.. Correll formerly work
ed with Mr.. Spaulding. the proprietor
of the Elite, in the east. With two
such capable men in charge OF the
candy department of the popular es-
tablishment there is little doubt that
warm friends who viii greatly regret
that made in the past viii be manu-
factured
Members of the state board of
agriculture arrived in the city last
night and today and are holding a
session this afternoon Mrs NJ. A.
+ Shute, secretary of the ooard. one
of the most prominent women of
Colorado. Thurstou White. of Canon
City; d. r. Stobler. of Ft Lupton
are here and George Harris. of Rifle.
another member of the board will
arrive tonight. The board is holding
us fall meeting in Grand Junction
at the invitation of the fair assoc
iation. Mr.. Thurston White is ac-
companied by his wife.
The BAN game this morning be-
tween the Grand Junction team and
the Delta team resulted in over
whelming victory for Delta. the score
being II to 3. The game was wit
messed by a large crawd but it was
100 one-sided TO prove very interest
ing. The loser of the game today
the Grand Junction team. will play
ihe Red Clin team tomorrow and
then the winners of the two games
will play the deciding game for the
purses Sunday afternoon. The first
prize is $3.50. the second 500 and
he third $50. II looks as II the
Grand Junction team has bright pros
poets of landing the third prize.
The bicycle races yesterday
afternoon. special features of the pro
gram. were so slow and Indifferent
that they failed to arouse any marked
degree of enthusiasm. There were
four races but only two were inter
esting at ny stage. One OF these was
a five mile race while the other was
"a two mile race. The result as far
as the winners are concerned was
the same in both races, Rex Barber
winning first money, Lawrence Bar
ber second and Bert VanHoorebeke
third in each race In the five mile
event the time was something over
. minutes while the time Of the two
mile race was a little less than seven
minutes. the time in both races being
very poor.
In spite OF the masked carnival
on the street and the many other
counter attractions the Kempton
Komedy Kompany played TO another
great big audience at the Park opera
house last night. Owing to the car
nival the curtain was not raised until
half past nine o'clock. "The Knobs
Of Tennessee one OF Hal Reid's
great plays depicting southern life
was the bill. Notwithstanding the
fact that the company while passing
through Grand Junction three weeks
ago presented this play It proved a
popular attraction last night The
four acts We're beautifully staged and
the cast was strongly arranged. every
character being cleverly interpreted.
The specialties last night were new
and pleasing. The audience was
fully satisfied With the performance.
Tonight that beautiful and great war
drama, THE Blue and the Gray" or
For Fair Virginia" viii be present
. ed This IS one of the best plays
in the Kempton repertoire, and # viii
be given a fine production. There
has been a large sale Of seats and
another big audience is assured
James 5. Bremen. an employee
of the Utah construction company,
died rather suddenly yesterday after
noon before two O'Clock near Ruby
Tunnel, west of Utah, where he was
al work. He had apparently been
enjoying good health and worked the
greater part of the forenoon Shortly
after noon he became very IN and
preparations were made TO take him
to the station. placed on train
and sent to q hospital. Before he
could be taken TO the station he died.
Tie Gourley- Platt Undertaking COM
peny was notified and Samuel Gour-
ley. in charge Of the firms undertak-
ing establishment at Frulta, who was
In this city attending the fair and
a. l.. Gourley left last night for
F'uita. The remains were prepared
for burial and shipped on No / last
night to ogden, where the intermeni
VIII take place today. Brennan was
about thirty years of age and
worthy young man. Two or three
different stories as TO the manner Of
the young mans death were circu-
lated and a sensational story wired
TO the Denver Republican by It's local
correspondent in this city caused
some confusion this morning owing