The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-01

The weather predictions are fair
tonight, colder in north portion;
Saturday fair.
The lodge of the American Order
of Protection Will hold an election Of
officers tonight.
Get your piano now the Column
bine Music company are closing out
their entire stock at cost.
Thomas RAIDER has removed from
his farm. northeast of the city to his
town residence, 107 Grand avenue.
Samuel N. Wheeler and daughter
Virginia left for Denver last night
They will be absent for several days.
The Aspen football team and the
high school football team of this city
paraded the streets yesterday morn
ing.
The dog poisoner is abroad again
and the individual who takes delight
in administering poison, caught three
CANNES yesterday.
James NJ Cameron, arrived home
Wednesday at noon from a flying trip
to Chicago. He was absent ON bust
ness matters about two weeks.
A dog died and was lying at the
corner of Fourth and Colorado ave
nue. yesterday. The dog was remov-
ed this morning by the city authori-
ties.
In some manner the managers of
the gun club shoot failed to mention
that Manager Scott of the Red Trunk
Clothing store, gave handsome prize
for one of the events.
Mrs. Ida Darling-Hughes was ac-
quilted by Justice Byers' court on
Wednesday morning of the charge of
drawing a gun on a gentleman of the
city. Mr.. Byers took the position of
there being no case.
Mrs. A. c. Newton and daughter
Helen arrived home yesterday from
Fort Collins, where Miss Newton has
been i'll, due to too close applica-
ton to her studies: She will remain
at home until the Christmas holt
days.
Rev. j. Lloyd, of the Friends Meet
ing, viii occupy the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn
ing next. In the evening Rev. p. ].
Bell, of Altoona, Pennsylvania, a
minister of the Lutheran church will
occupy the pulpit.
Yesterday was typical eastern
Thanksgiving day The skies were
leaden, 1t was cold and damp and a
slight snow fell at intervals during
the day. The home cheer was most
inviting and there was where the ma
jority OF the people spent the day.
needy, who is n student at Fort Col
Inns, arrived in the city this morning
on short visit. Mr.. Kennedy was
with the Fort Collins "Aggies" on
their trip to Salt Lake City. He will
spend few days with his parents be
fore returning to school.
b. +. Jay, one of the government
forest range riders and officers arriv-
ed in the city yesterday to spend
Thanksgiving. In the Course of few
days Mr.. Jay accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. Almeda N. Jay. the efficient
librarian of the Carnegie library will
Pacific coast. They will be absent
several months.
Philip Ray, of Nashville, Tennessee,
was in the city yesterday to meet
Reverends Becker and Weir, of the
Lyceum course to arrange a change
of dates for the appearance here of
Frederick Warde, the great TRACE
dian, who was to have appeared here
about the middle of January, but who
will now lecture in this city on Mon
day, December 18th.
There was a fine game of football
between the Indian boys of Teller In
stitute and the high school boys of
Montrose yesterday The Indians
walked away with the game by a
score of II to 0. The game is reported
to have been an exciting one, notwith-
standing the big score. No one was
hurt and the Indian boys were treat
ed royalty by the Montrose people.
The horse of a farmer became sick
while driving in the city yesterday
and laid down at the corner of Fifth
and Colorado avenue. The farmer
stated that his horse had eaten too
many upnlau and uaa douhtloee
fering from collie. The horse was re-
moved to a livery stable, where a
veterinarian took charge and soon
had the animal feeling in better con-
ditlon.
a big force of workmen started to
transfer the merchandise of The Fair
store on Wednesday night and by
four o'clock on Thursday morning
they had practically the entire stock
removed to the store. The store
is closed today, while the work of
arranging the big stock is under way,
which is no small undertaking CON
sidering the big stock that the store
carries.
The ball of the Boilermakers at the
Auditorium last night. was perhaps
the most largely attended social af-
fair of this present season. 1t was
among the few times, since the build
ing of the Auditorium that that build
ing was taxed for room for the great
crowd present. The affair was most
ably managed by the committee in
charge and there was pleasure from
the very opening number of the
dance program, until the last waltz.
The committee having the entire af-
fair in charge is to be congratulated
upon the success of the affair, in its
every condition.
The big shoot of the Grand Valley
Gun club was carried out as per pro-
gram, in the two days shoot held
Wednesday and Thursday. There
were not so many sportsmen present
as was anticipated. but those who
were present from a distance enjoy
ed themselves immensely Each of
four or five of the prominent marks
men in the two days shot about 335
shells. NJ. c. Ramsey of this city
held the high average at the con-
clusion of the shoot, having won by
three targets over Fred King of Del
ia. Mr.. King took second average
and DR.. Ramsey third. c, II, Van
Hoorebeke coming in fourth. The
shooting was good throughout and
some most excellent scores We're