The daily sentinel., 1905-07-01

/ NDNANeAh AOl odlt at Tue u. '
Store.
July 5. G. : and are the dates of
the Worlds Fair Midway & Carni-
val Company.
The seedless apple is all right,
but the ticlSless watch needs atteu-
ton. See Stong. the jeweler and op-
tician, about it,
F. w. Fleer, representing the Pa
cific Monthly. was in the city yester-
day and today soliciting subscrip-
tions for that magazine.
A dozen high class and novel
shows are carried by the Worlds I
Fair Midway & Carnival Company.
Every afternoon and evening big
free acts will be given on the carni- |
val grounds.
Remember that one of the great 1
est pleasures of the Fourth of July |
will be the Eagles Booster Club !
ball at the Auditorium in the even
ing.
Last night the Eagles of this city |
voted to make the Colorado Midland |
road the othcial road of the local I
aerie of this city to the national |
convention of the Eagles in Denver |
Wait for the big carnival which
opens an engagement in this city
Wednesday of next week under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce. A dozen big shows. all high
class. The Worlds Fair Midway e.
Carnival Company is a high class
organization.
Who are the Eagles Boosters?
They are the people that will give
the big ball at the Auditorium on
the evening of July 4. for the pur-
pose of raising funds to assist in de-
fraying the expenses of the Eagles
when they go to Denver to the ma
tional convention of Eagles to boost |
for Grand Junction.
Many watches are ruined by let !
ting them run too long without |
cleaning. The average life of a
watch now is 10 to l ) years; if prop |
erly cared for would last a lifetime. |
We absolutely guarantee all our
work. Our prices and our work are 1
right. Give us a trial. Primrose /
Jewelry & Music Company.
AT the Presbyterian church tomor- !
row morning the pastor will speak !
from the theme, The Kind of Church |
Jesus Christ Would Have on Earth |
Today" The evening subject will !
be Trusting Under the Shadows" " |
Excellent music will be enjoyed at |
all services. Strangers in the city |
and all others are invited. Church |
is located at corner of Sixth and |
White. Services at IL am. and S |
pm.
1t is asserted that Leadville and |
other towns along the line of the |
Rio Grande road are sending into |
this city afflicted persons travelling !
through the country. There are |
stringent laws against forcing sick |
people and people who are too poor |
TO pay their way through the coun- |
from n har If II I
is found out those persons will be
sent back to the places from whence |
they came.
Arrangements were made by the |
Order of Washington yesterday, dur |
ing the presence in this city of Mr.. |
Frank A. Wadleigh, assistant gener-
al passenger agent oil the Denver q |
Rio Grande road, for a special train |
to be run to this city from Palisade |
on the day of the Fourth to remain
until after the fireworks in the ev
ening This will insure big crowd
from that place on the Fourth of
July.
II. G. Bedwell. with the other
horsemen who have been in attend
lnce at the Overland park races at
Denver, has been a sufferer from the
apparent ''hoodoo" which has pre-
vailed at that popular racing ground
lllt past Two WtthS. rive nO1StS
nave dropped dead in that time. and
the most of them We're the finest
horses entered in the races. Mr..
Bedwells Honest John has had an
dbscess in his hoof, and one of the
other horses went lame. They are
better now, and he hopes for better
luck at Colorado Springs and Pueb
10.
An epidemic of small pox has
broken out at Minturn. There are
Ave families afflicted with the dis
ease, among them being the families
of two resident engineers. DR.. Mon
ismith. the local physician at Min
turn. has quarantned the families
and orders that if anyone breaks
the quarantine that they be arrest
ed and dealt with strictly. While
at a long distance from Grand juno
ton. Minturn is closely connected
with this city in a way, and extra
precautions must be taken to pre-
vent the disease getting hold in1
this city. AT once the city author
tiles should be notified if a physi-
clan is in doubt regarding case,
so that rigid measures may be tax
en- to prevent the disease getting
lodgment in Grand Junction.
George n. Falconer, better known
as Ye Bookman, leaves tonight for
Portland, Ore, where he goes to
make a permanent residence. Mr..
Falconer has resided in this city for
a period of over two years and dur ;
ing that time has made many warm
friends, who regret to see him leave
the city permanently. He has in
terested himself largely in public af-
fairs and has had deep concern at !
all times Tor the city's welfare He
has had much to do in organizing /
the Civic Improvement League and
has contributed much to the press in |
the interest of the city. The many :
friends of the gentleman will hope
that he may fall into the good graces
OF the people of the city where he
goes to make his home, as well as
he did those of Grand Junction.