The daily sentinel., 1907-01-15

noon
1 have a camsl-Cost you nothing
to see it AT Hiatt's harness shop.
William S. Wallace is confined to
his room suffering from an attack of
the la grippe.
1t is said that there may be some
thing doing in the electric railway
circles in few days.
r. e. Vivkery. of the Midland, re-
turned last night from his trip TO
Denver.
The temperature has been dropping
gradually this afternoon and cold
night is expected.
The big embroidery sale now on at
The Fashion Is being attended by
crowds each day.
A social afternoon will be given to-
morrow afternoon at the rectory OF
St Matthews church. Refreshments
vii be served.
Don't forget that l am still in the
buggy business. Motto, small profits
and quick sales. / make good-Har-
ry Hiatt.
Nearly all of the merchants have
completed their inventory and have
settled down for the business of the
new year.
There have been no further devel-
opments in regard to details concern
mig the death of Brakeman John Nc
Ginnis, reported yesterday.
A number of Palisade and Fruita
people were in town last night to at
tend the performance at the opera
house.
C. NJ. Keck, general agent of the
Colorado Midland at Glenwood
is in town today greeting his numer-
Gus friends.
So far nothing has been heard of
the young man waited for forgery at
Fruita, as detailed exclusively in the
Sentinel yesterday. He has evident
ly made good his getaway.
This morning a marriage license
was issued to r. w. Whitfield and
Miss Margaret Backing Old, both OF
this city. The bride is only fifteen
years of age while the groom is thirty
years of age.
There will be a lecture at the
African Methodist church on Thurs
day night by Rev. McIlntish, pastor
of the church, on Clusters massacre.
Rev. Mcintosh is a survivor of thar
massacre.
From Goldfield, Nevada, comes re-
ports that Judge Thtron Stevens,
| late of the district court is we'll
pleased with his new location and
that the law firm of which he is a
member is enjoying an immense prac-
tice.
Today a handsome and very large
/ sign. THE Mason Cafe Co" has been
lettered on the Fourth street wall Of
the Reed block building. Mr. Ma
sons new saloon will occupy the large
/ front room while his restaurant will
continue to occupy the rear room.
This morning a force of men had
anita "a 1at nf tr.onh1a in TO Ipnua
and lowering to the ground the old
| tin roof of the burned Miller block
| The long strips of tin swinging in the
air were dangerous to the lives Of
/ those who passed along the sidewalk
and City Marshall O'Neil ordered its
removal at once.
Today Judge Shackleford. of the
/ District court, listened to the argu-
ments in quite a number of motions
and demurrers. in various cases, none
of which are of any great interest to
/ the public. Tomorrow the Palisade
| condemnation proceedings viii come
| up for action.
| The committee auditing the books
of the county treasurer composed of
Messrs. ]. II. Hill. A. ]. Peck and
Frank Haskell, are still busy at the
work. They have put in hard work
every day and have found the task
/ to be of no small proportions. The
end is now almost in sight.
Attorney Maurice Ackerman of the
McMullin & Sternberg offices return
ed to Grand Junction this afternoon
on No. 3 from his extended visit to
his home in Cleveland, Ohio and with
relatives in Georgia. He has been out
of the city about five weeks. going
first to Denver to take the bar eX-
animation and then going on east.
He had a most delightful visit and en-
joyed his trip to the south hugely.
There will be a meeting of the
graduates and former students who
arc now living in Grand Junction or
; vicinity held at the home of Miss Wal
lace. 1927 Rood street on "Wednesday
evening. January 18th, for the pur-
, pose of organizing a local alumni as
, ISOLATION. All who have at any zinc
3 attended Colorado college and who
attended the college are earnestly
invited to be present.
The announcement made exJius
lvely in the Sentinel yesterday Of tho
! appointment of Attorney John II. Fry
: as deputy district attorney to succeed
Attorney n. Il. Coles, caused some
surprise as II was not generally
known that Mr.. Coles was to be re,
= tired from the office. However it Is
reported that II is a necessary pplit-
icil play on the part of District ~
torney Huglo Selig. Mr.. Coles has
held the office for the past two years
! and has given faithful attention % It's
= duties. Mr.. Fry is one of the besj
T. known young attorneys of the city
and well qualified for the office.
Much interest is being taken in The
\ excursion to Montrose. announce
/, yesterday In the Sentinel. The spec.
5 ial train viii be run under the auspic-
es Of the Knights of Columbus The
train will leave here at seven O'Clock
on next Sunday morning and return.
s ing will leave Montrose at eleven o.
S clock sunday night a visit to the
= Guunison tunnel, the great irriSa.
, ton project, Will prove enjoyable and
! Interesting. The Montrose wooden
y save pipe line can also be seen. Il
= VIII he a jolly crowd and a pleas
ant day for every man and woman or
child that makes the trip. The fare
''Fil be only $500 for the round trip
Get tickets early.
This evening there VIII be held m
the Congregatlonal church meeting