The daily sentinel., 1905-06-26

dy Jewelry Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaye VanHoore-
beke left at midnight last night for
their extended western trip.
The Pyramid Mining & Milling
Company is preparing to issue a
handsome prospectus within q few
days.
W. E. stinson and family of En-
field, ILL.,, who arrived in the city
Saturday, are occupying the A. b.
Stoddart residence on North Fifth
street.
George S. Crosby. the well known
Fruita business man, is in the city
today. Mr.. Crosby has about recov-
cred his good health after a long
illness.
Oils J. Yager and family. who re-
Gently sold their 5-acre tract of land
just northwest of town, left yester-
day on No. for Louisville. Ky,
where they will reside.
Mr.. Drussen, who has been en-
pioyed by the Sherman w. Moody
Jewlry Company for some time, re
signed his position last week and left
Sunday for the Plateau valley. where
he expects to spend the summer on
cattle ranch.
Miss Hazel Atkinson, a young lady
who lived the days of her young life
in this city, a daughter of T. J. At
kinson, formerly of Grand Junction,
now of Cripple Creek, is candidate
for the position of queen of the carni-
val in Cripple Creek. She is a niece
of Mrs. Cora Abbey-Hamlin.
Yesterday afternoon a little son of
Fred King. who resides on White
avenue, fell off of wagon and was
pretty badly bruised about the body
and one leg was slightly injured. The
little fellow jumped on wagon and
was sitting on the endgate when he
fell off. He will be all right again
in a few days.
Many watches are ruined by let
ting them run too long without
cleaning. The average life of
watch now is 10 TO ! . years, if prop
erly cared for would last a lifetime.
We absolutely guarantee all our
work. Our prices and our work are
right. Give us a trial. Primrose
Jewelry & Music Company.
Just received, a fine line of chains,
cuff buttons, hat pins, chatelaine pins,
fobs. shirt waist sets. the latest Tiff
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.
H. J. Holmes of Glenwood Springs.
editor of the Daily Avalanche of that
place, was an arrival in the city last
night en- route to Montrose, where
as president of the State Editorial
Association he will preside at the
summer meeting of the association.
which convenes there, this week. Mr..
Holmes has made one of the best of
ficers the State Association has ever
had and he has done much for the
newspapers of the state in securing
wise legislation.
Today the handsome badges to be
used by the members of the Mesa
County Pioneer Association We're re-
ceived by Henry Nichols. The badges
are of pretty design and bear these
words: Pioneer. 1SS1-1SS4. Mesa
County, Colorado" The badges will
probably be distributed at the Pio-
neers' picnic on the Fourth of July.
The membership of the association is
constantly growing. All citizens of
the county who have resided in the
county since 1881, 1882, 1883 or
1884 are qualified for membership.
All plans for the picnic and reunion
on July 4 have been completed and
the day will be a happy one for the
pioneers.
w. II. Pabor of Pabor Lake, Fla,
one of the pioneer settlers of the
Grand valley and the founder of
Fruita, was an arrival in the city
Sunday. Mr.. Pabor is being greeted
warmly by many old friends. Mr.. Pa
Dor has been in attendance at the
meeting of the national Editorial As
sociation at Guthrie, Ok, and came
from there to the state he loves so
well-Colorado He has spent some
time with friends in Denver, and
came by the way of this city to at
tend the summer meeting of the
State Editorial Association at Mont
rose. He left for there this morning
Mr.. Pabor will return here Wednes-
day and will remain in and about
the city until the Fourth of July. He
Will be present at the forthcoming
meeting of the Pioneers in this city
on the Fourth and will read a poem
at that celebration commemorative
of the early history of the pioneers
of the Grand valley. Mr.. Pabor new
er forgets the Grand valley and al
ways has warm spot in his heart
for anything and everything belong
Ing to this city and county.
Samuel G. McMullin was an arri-
val home from Goldfield, New, the
great gold field of the west, last
night. Mr.. McMullin went to Gold
field to engage in business with his
old-time friend, NJ. NJ. Detch, former
stenographer of the seventh judicial
district, and they have prospered in
business in that city. Mr.. McMul-
lin says that the froth is of the camp
now, and there is actual and material
development which means much for
the future being done at the present
time. He says that Goldfield bears
the same relation to Nevada as Grip
pie Creek does to this state. The
financial city for Goldfeld is San
Francisco. Nearly all the great min
ing deals are financed through San
Francisco and many of them in Salt
Lake City. Mr.. McMullin will go to
Denver tomorrow night to spend
some time with his family, who are
spending the summer there and may
be called to 20 east for a short bust
ness trip. The many friends of Mr..
McMullin are glad to welcome him
back and wish that he may become
one of the big monied men of the
great bonanza country.
And still, when il comes to giving
the news The Sentinel is where the
sy