The daily sentinel., 1905-11-06


c. C. Jacobs, of Glenwood Springs
was among the visitors in town yes
terday.
A. c. Newton and Leon ]. Chap
man spent Sunday in Glenwood
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Harrison. of Glen
wood Springs were among the Wis
itors in town yesterday
The Mesa Dancing club will give
its next dance on Friday evening, No
vember 18th at the Auditorium.
DR.. Hall, wife and child, of Win
field, Kansas arrived Hast night for
visit with friends in the valley
The town of Palisade is advertis-
ing for sale the bonds issued for the
purpose of building a water system
and amounting to $4,000.
The officers of the Palisade irriga-
tion district announce that the water
will be turned off in the bitches of
that district on November 10th.
The newly elected officers of the
EpYc~th League were installed last
night at the Methodist church. Will
Graham is the new president.
viii Wyman, the young man en-
ployed as driver for Barton & Platt,
who was injured in a runaway acci-
dent Saturday is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Everett, of
Lyons. Nebraska. arrived in the city
last night en- route home from the far
west. They are spending the day
here.
Sixteen members of "The White
Tigress of Japan company are reg
istered at the Grand hotel. The COM
pany arrived last night from Salt
Lake City.
The handsome new home of ].
A. McLuen on East Main street is
rapidly nearing completion. 1t will
be one of the prettiest residences in
that section of the city.
The Woman's club holds its regu-
lar fortnightly session tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Clark on Chipeta avenue. 1t will be
a Current Events Day" program
Yesterday was one of the most
disagreeable days of the fall or early
winter. A drizzling rain fell dur
ing the greater part of the day, late
in the afternoon giving way to fog
and mist.
The citizens of DeBeque are maxi
ing elaborate preparations for the in
stitute for farmers and stockmen to
be held there under the direction of
the state agricultural college on No
vember Is and 16. A very large at
tendance is expected.
Prof. Hopkins has received a chal-
lenge, as coach of the Meeker foot
ball team, to play game with the
Grand Junction boys Meeker has no
team: most of the boys who previous
ly played have left this section, but
the one or two left will look around
to see if there is enough available
timber to accept the challenge
Meeker Review
j. w. Richards has on exhibition in
his Office window an apple tree limb
from the orchard of C. G. Smith that
for productiveness is hard to beat. In
a space of eleven inches on the limb
there are twenty-one apples of suf-
ficient size to be classed choice, that
inches in diameter. They are of the
Rome Beauty variety.-Palisade Trib-
une.
"The White Tigress of Japan"
Charles A. Taylor's great war play
will be seen at the opera house this
evening. coming direct from Salt
Lake City. Twenty-Five people in the
cast. Elegant stage settings for every
one of the four big acts. One of the
most thrilling war plays ever written
an 1.-THE Wite Tigress'' Is declared by
many critics to be the character crea-
tion of the decade.
The funeral of two pioneer resi-
dents of Grand Junction were held
in the city at the same hour yester-
day afternoon. The last services over
the remains of Mrs. Daniel Quinn
were held at the Methodist church.
conducted by Rev. Forsyth while the
funeral of Mrs. Phoebe c. Nelson was
conducted from the Baptist church,
Rev. J. NJ. p. Martin in charge of the
service. In spite of the inclement
Of
attended. The interment took place
at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
Gustave Laurent. the young French
globe trotter who visited Grand juno
tion a few months ago en- route to
the coast, was murdered a few days
ago by hoboes near Red Bluff, Cali
fornia. Laurent and fellow globe
trotter were approached by a gang
of hoboes who ordered them to throw
up their hands. = Laurent instead of
obeying drew revolver and fired a
shot at the crowd. His shot was in
effective and one of the hoboes shot
him down and he died an hour later.
spent two or three days in
Grand Junction. He carried two i'm
mense scrap books containing letters
from the officials of various cities
and towns of the country and news
paper accounts of his life and wander
ings. He attracted much attention
while here and will be remembered
by many people with whom he came
In contact.
Thirty or more people from Palis-
ade will spend from a few weeks to
several months on the coast. So
many have signified their intention
Of making the trip that 1t is very
probable that a special car will be
engaged and the whole party go at
once. The party will consist mainly
Of prosperous fruit growers of the
upper valley and members of their
who after prosperous
season and a half-year of hard work |
will enjoy the pleasures of a trip
10 California. Among those who are
going are Frank NJ. Burger and fam
ly, John Baisb and wife. Harry /
Purdy, George w. Sawade and wife /
and j. A. Porter and wife. The Pali- |
SADIE Tribune says that mere record I
IF pleasure trips taken by the people /
1f this section to California, Florida. !
New York and other resorts would 4
De the finest proof of the prosperity of I
he Palisade community.
One of the leading stories in the T
November issue of Persons maga- /