The daily sentinel., 1905-09-23

NeStnlenL company Is among the
Glenwood Springs people in town to-
day
Several of the strings OF horses
brought in for the fair from Salt
Lake and other points Will leave the
city tomorrow.
This is the Wild West day at
the fair and the big program of excit-
ing events is proving popular con-
Guiding program.
st. Matthews Church will hold
its services at,the regular hours to-
morrow Rev c. W G. Lyon will
conduct the services.
Tonight the six days of fun and
frolic will be brought to an end and
the second annual Mesa county fair
with its many attending pleasures
will be a thing of the past.
No meeting of the directors of
the Chamber of Commerce was held
last evening. The meeting was pass
ed up on account of this being Grand
junction holiday week.
The next attraction at the opera
house will be the popular musical
comedy, THE Tenderfoot" The
company numbers about seventy-five
people. The date is October 9TH.
Tonight the furniture viii be
given away at the opera house Every
person holding a number has a chance
to secure one of the three pieces of
I furniture. Be present with your
numbers.
In the Denver Times of Thursday
afternoon appeared large and hand
some pictures of w p. Ella, president
of the Mesa County Fair association
and c. d. Fisher, secretary of the
/ association.
Mrs. Alberta Self. aged nineteen
years. who claims she sinned to buy
food and clothing for her baby was
fined $500 and costs at Colorado
/ Springs Thursday having been found
guilty of a statutory crime. The in
justice of justice.
! According to the reports of the
/ Santa Fe and Southern pacific rail-
roads the number of cars of oranges
sent east during the season just clos
ed was $4,000 in which there were
10.49S. 00O boxes. The total value
reached approximately $23,925 ZOO.
e. NJ. Burgess, general superin-
tendent or the Colorado Telephone
company. accompanied by J. b. Whal-
en-, district manager of Leadville and
G. w. Pugh, district manager of
Grand Junction. left yesterday for
Hunter pass to repair the telephone
line. They expect to be absent for
a week.-Aspen Democrat.
This afternoon a large audience
composed mainly of children is en-
JOY ing the matinee performance OF
l".tttie Lord Fauntleroy." presentd
by he Kempton Komedy Kompany
at tho--Park opera house. Tonight
tFc Kempton company closes its en-
g6gement which has been most sue
cessiul
A full orchestra will play the
musical numbers at the opening of
the New Auditorium theatrical sea-
son Monday evening when the strange
and remarkable play, "Dr. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde" will be presented in this
city for the first time.
r. f. Walters. after a month S
vacation. will occupy his pulpit in the
Christian church Sunday morning
Morning subject, "All Things are
Yours. no evening service on account
of the union meeting at the NJ. e.
f. church. The, pastor and congrega-
ton extend a cordial invitation to all
to attend these services.
Teams are wanted to haul coal
from the Black Diamond mine. Prices
paid are S1.75 lump and st5O nut.
Always plenty of coal at chute. Apply
at mine for inducements for steady
haulers. The road is in good shade
as S1OO has been expended on it this
fall. A. II. Olson. Manager.
Tomorrow afternoon the decid-
ing game of the base ball contest
inaugurated by the fair association
will be played at the fair grounds.
The winner of Fridays game will con
test with the winner of this morn
ing's game. II is expected that a
very large crowd will witness the
game which promises to be one of the
best Grand Junction has had this
year.
Game Commissioner Woodard is
hot on the trail of huntsmen who are
violating the game laws by killing
deer Under the old law the season
for deer opened September 15, and
reports from various points in the
state indicate that many marksmen
believe that the old law is still in
effect Not so, however for the re-
cent legislature shortened the deer
season ten days by fixing the date of
opening at September 25th.
Owing to the fact that a great
many who expect to attend the con-
vention are afraid to enter the south
on account of the yellow fever the
place of meeting of the National Bee
Keepers, Assn. has been changed
from San Antonio to Chicago. The
meeting will be held in the Windy
city during the first week of Decemb-
er. Besides President J. U. Harris
of the association, several other
bee keepers from this section ex-
pect to attend the big convention.
This morning only small crowd
witnessed the ball game between the
Grand Junction and the Red CIn
teams at the fair grounds. The
game was pretty lively all the way
through. Both teams were in pretty
good shape and the interest OF the
crowd was held through almost every
inning. The Grand junction team
did better work than at any time
this season and the Red Gin team.
we'll organized and pretty evenly