The daily sentinel., 1906-07-05
Mrs. I. N. Kirk viii leave this even


ing for visit to Denver
d. w. Aupperle and family spent
yesterday in Glenwood Springs.
II. NJ. Hardinge. the weather our
eau man. has been quite i'll for the
past two days
John g. McKiili.', cashier of the
1'alisade National bank, spent the
Fourth in Gran, June ton.
y party of chiliier accompanied
ty Mr. s1c Mrs George Klever spent
the day p.cniciug or the river.
Mr.. Nicholl F. Johnson, travelling
passenger agent for the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe, railway sys-
TEN, is in the city toway looking after
the interests of his road.
The June number of the Industrial
Magazine published by the Industrial
school at Golden, has just been cir
culated. The last edition of the hand
some magazine is filled with inter
esting matter, well selected, well ar
ranged and ably written and edited.
Doctors Ingersoll and Henderson
are installing in the new Offices in the
Fair building a very fine and ex-
pensiye X-ray machine. The ma
chine Is said to be one of the finest
of its kind in existence and will add
materially to the equipment of the
offices.
Miss Fannie White Allen received
letter this morning from Mrs. Hunt
ing. of Ann Arbor, Michigan. an
nouneing that Miss Estelle Jenney,
teaches of English in the Grand juno
tion high school, is i'll with typhoid
fever. The friends of the popular
teacher Will hear of her illness with
regret and it is 10 be hoped that her
recovery will be rapid.
Manager Campbell of the new fruit
growers association stated this morn
ing that york on the big warehouse
and orher buildings OF the associa-
tion's plant was being pushed as
rapidly as possible. The lumber Is On
the sround and a Log force of work
men has charge of the construction
work. The association is now redi.
to receive express shipments of fruit.
j. r. Kanga( one of the old set
tiers of the Grand valley, who has
been away from Grand Junction for
a number of years has returned to
meet many of his old friends. Mr.
Kanaga is well known mining man
in the state. He has been in Mexi-
co for several years investigating
the situation there for some northern
capitalists. He says he is now inter
ested in the new LaSal mining dis
trict southwest of the city. Mr.
Kanaga will make a short trip to
Plateau to visit old friends in that
section and later will probably go
into business in Grand Junction.
F. G.. Chapman was the victim of
a painful accident Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Chapman was doing carpenter
work on new residence when he lost
his footing and fell through the joists
10 TIL l.. Id
ed to more than bruises until Tuesday
when he was suffering much pain, he
consulted a physician and It was
found that one rib was badly broken
and two others were fractured. The
injuries were given prompt atten-
tion and Mr.. Chapman is confined to
his home, suffering acute pain at
times. However he will be able to be
out again in a short time.
The board of directors of the
County fair association has closed a
contract with Ivy Baldwin, the well
known aeronaut for engagements in
this city during fair week Mr.. Bald
win will make three ascensions and
parachute leaps, one on each after
noon of the fair. The ascensions
will be made from the fair grounds.
This will prove one of the big side
VI tiit
Is beyond doubt one of the leading
aeronauts of the country. He has
been making ascensions each season
for several years at Bitches gardens
in Denver and is there again this sea-
son. He Is pretty well known
throughout the country.
This morning the secretary of the
Chamber of commerce received a let
ter from Mai. S. L. Hooper, of the
Denver and Rio Grande stating that
the one hundred members of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Immigration bureau.
who visited Grand junction a few
weeks ago. had reached their homes
after a pleasant tour of the state of
Colorado. made over a part of the
lines of the Rio Grande. Maj. Hoop
er states that the success of the trip
exceeded all expectations and he says
These men, the same who have sent
thousands of settlers and millions of
capital for investment into Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Kansas, are
now Colorado boosters Great
results for all sections of the state
are expected from the trip. Mai.
Hooper urges the Chamber of Com
merce to keep on the lookout for first
class photographs of fruit scenes and
other farm and ranch scenes, showing
large yields, etc. He states that such
photos are always in demand and
prove splendid advertising medium