The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
Don't forget the aats-Mareh Il
Eli Perkins lecrrre. st the NJ. q

EnuTEu-
There has been a large attendance
at the sessions Of the district court
today
Reserved seats for Ell Perkins lee
ture are going fast. Secure yours
at Arthur's drug store.
George Garrison. the plumber. has
been i'll for the past two days and
is confined to his room.
All democrats are cordially invit-
ed to attend the meeting this even
ing at the court house.
Charles p. Elliott, well known
business man of Delta. was in the
city yesterday, leaving last night.
The street commissioner has a
force of workmen employed on Sixth
street between Colorado and Rood
today.
The town is being billed today for
the engagement of the big melo-
drama. From Rags to Riches, 50
which will be seen here Tuesday
evening.
The executive committee of the
law and enforcement party will meet
this evening and discuss the ques-
tion as to whom the party shall sup
port for mayor.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting of the democratic city
central committee will meet this ev-
ening and the vacancies on the alder
manic ticket will be filled.
Mayor Joseph NJ. Sampliner left
this morning over the narrow gauge
for Crested Butte. where he will
spend several days visiting relatives
and giving attention to business in
terests.
A pack train of 2S burros passed
through town today en- route to
Goldfeld. New. The burros were
heavily loaded with provisions and
goods of various kinds The train
came in from the east and remained
several hours here. The men in
charge expect to make quick trip to
the great mining camp. The burros
were in good condition and the train
is an interesting one.
The competitive tea to be given
this afternoon and evening by the
four divisions of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church will
attract large crowds. Luncheon will
be served at four places and the la
dies of each division are working to
secure the largest attendance for
their particular division. No. l is
serving at Mrs. j. II. Ramey's; No
2 at Mrs. U. G. Ramey's; No. 3 at
Mrs. f. II. Johnson's. 127 Colorado,
and No at Mrs. J. f. Brink's, 45O
Grand.
Mr.. Zimmerman, brother of Ed
Zimmerman, who died in the small
house in the rear of the Briley room
ing house last week, arrived yesterday
at noon from his home in Dayton
o., to arrange for the final DISPOSE
tion of the remains. Mr.. Zimmerman
stated that the deceased had eX-
and the remains were laid to rest
this morning in Orchard Mesa ceme-
terry. Undertaken Bannister had
charge of the interment. Mr. Tim
norman, the brother of the deceased
will start on the return trip to Day
ton this evening.
The Sullivan Sisters will have
their first millinery opening on
March II, at which time they will
display one of the most complete
in the city. Everything new and ev-
erything strictly stylish. The ladies
of Grand Junction and vicinity are
cordially invited to attend and in
spect the beautiful line of spring and
summer goods. The millinery es-
tablishment of the Sullivan Sisters
is located at 127 North Fourth street
in the Lyons block. The proprietors
are milliners of long experience and
come to the city highly recommend
ed
Hawley d. Fessenden, aged %
years. died yesterday afternoon at
the home of his brother-in-law, Geo
Perry, who resides near the Mt. Lin
coin school house in the Palisade
community. Infiammatory rheuma-
tism led to blood poison and death
followed. Undertaken Gourley was
called to Palisade last night to pre-
pare the remains for burial. Mr..
Fessenden came to the valley in jan
uary from Hebbing, Mimi, with the
intention of permanently residing
here. His father will arrive this ev-
ening from Hebbing. and it is very
probable that the remains will be
shipped to the old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Healey, en-
route home from California. were ar
rivals in the city last night, and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. n. Bunt-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Healey are old
time friends of the writer and have
been making tour of the west for
the past four months. Mr.. Healey is
o., s,a wad In tho WHOLESALE apd ratafI