The daily sentinel., 1905-06-30

the Worlds Fair Midway & Carni-
val Company.
The seedless apple is all right.
but the ticlyless watch needs alton
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
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
est pleasures of the Fourth of July
will be the Eagles Booster. Club
ball at the Auditorium in the even
ing.
Erwin and Osborne have good
horses and nice rigs in their barn.
When you want to take a trip into
the country or drive for pleasure.
call at the Blue Barn.
! c. II. Robinson of the Mesa Paint
/ 4 Wall Paper Company will leave
/ tomorrow morning over the narrow
gauge for Montrose to attend a meet
/ ing OF the Colorado Cooperation
/ Ditch Company. He will be out of
the city several days.
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 &
Carnival Company is a high class
organization.
This evening the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce will meet in
regular weekly session. Definite ar
rangements will be made for the en-
tertainment of the Mondell irrigation
committee OF congressman during
their stay in this city on the even
ing of Monday, July 3.
j. f. Walker, vice president of the
Pyramid Milling & Mining Company,
leaves this evening for the east on
an extended trip in the interest OF
the company He will visit AIilwau-
kee. Chicago. Sioux City, Minneapo-
lis and other cities of the north for
the purpose of placing stock.
Who are the Eagles Boosters?
They are the people that will give
the big ball at the Auditorium on
the evening of July A, 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 o to Is years; If prop
erly cared for would last lifetime.
We absolutely guarantee all our
work. Our prices and our work are
right. Give us a trial Primrose
Jewelry & Music Company.
Efforts are being made by the
Of ba I IN,
secure a delegation to attend the
national Epworth League conven-
tion in Denver next week large
enough to justify the engaging of
special car. The railroad will fur
nish a special car if a party of at
least s members can go, and the
rate for each member Will he one
fare for the round trip. Anyone de
string to visit Denver at this time
may take advantage of this offer and
go in this special car whether they
are members of the Epworth League
or not Parties desiring to go should
communicate with U. G. Ramey at
the Offices of the Ramey Investment
Company or with Fred Groves, at
the Groves x Smith bicycle shop.
The car will leave the city on the ev-
ening of July 4.
Yesterday afternoon, shortly after
> o'clock, Virginia, the little daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Cos
ton of Rifle, died in this city at the
home OF Mrs. Cummings on North
First street. The child, who was >
years of age, suffered from Bright's
disease and had been i'll for several
weeks The parents brought the
baby to this city for medical treat
ment, arriving Tuesday, but the lit
tie one declined rapidly. Mr.. Coston
is brother of Mrs. Joseph Selby.
formerly of this city. and is a prom
inent citizen OF Rifle. The funeral
services were held at the home OF
Mrs. Cummings this afternoon. con
Quoted by Rev. c. w. G. Lyon. In
terment at Orchard Mesa cemetery
in charge of Undertake Gourley.
One of the Shetland ponies owned
by the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Hoesch is responsible for the |
death of the valuable family horse of |
Mr.. Hoesch One of the ponies and |
the horse were in a lot. and the lit |
tie Shetland, becoming enraged at
the horse for some reason, admins |
tered a terrific kick, the blow strik- |
ing the horse on one of the hind |
legs. The big horse dropped to the |
ground and suffered intensely. DR. |
Drew, the veterinary surgeon, was |
summoned, and on examination he |
found that the bones of the horses |
legs had ben hopelessly crushed and |
he informed Mr. Hoesch that the |
horse could no longer be of any use,
and so the unfortunate animal was |
killed. The horse has been owned |
by Mr.. Hoesch for the past ! years. |
and its death is greatly lamented by |
the family.
Bert Sowle made a trip to Fruita
and Palisade yesterday in the inter
est of the Grand Junction Fourth of
July celebration. AT Fruita Mr.
Sowle was surprised to find that the
citizens of that place were making
arrangements for a celebration there
on the Fourth, and will consequent
ly not send a very large delegation
to Grand Junction. Last year Fruita
had a celebration on the Fourth and
Grand Junction was represented in
that city that day by about 800 of
her citizens. Mr., Sowle, however,
had little trouble in arranging for
a Fruita team to participate in the
tug of war, and he was informed
that the Woodmen of the World