the daily sentinel. · 2020. 6. 8. · ¦anting a specialty the daily sentinel. job printing a...

¦Anting a Specialty THE DAILY SENTINEL. Job Printing a Specialty¦ pin XII-

GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL *J«, 190,*5. 50. MONTH.

Newjtasmess Blocks and Residences Are Being Erected Strangers Are Aware of the Fact That Grand Junction is ProsperousTODAY’S TALES TOLD BY TELEPHONE

Teddy Resting in Camp Strenuous Bear Hunting;Workers for the Beet Fields Arrive in Denver; Acting Governor

McDonald Buys a Home in Denver; New Train Service.* New Castle. Colo.. Apr. .+ (Special.) - - Tite presidential ++ party is resting in camp todnv +* worn out with their tide fifty ++ miles yesterday and forty mile ++ (he day before, well satisfied *+ with the five bears killed In tic ++ two days’ hunt. +* They will resume the bis hunt ++ tomorrow. j.* It is said that President ?+ Roosevelt will attend church a *+ the Blue school house on Divid> ++ creek next Sin *+ house being about four miles ++ from his camp. Rev. M p+ Mann of the Rifle M. E. church ++ will preach. 4.+ Secretary Loeb left today to +* pay his second visit to the camp. ++++++++ ++++++++

New York, Apr. 26.—(Special. 1Stern, the pawn-broker, was calledas a witness in the Nan Patterson ,trial today.

He failed to Identify j. MorganSmith, Nan’s brother-in-law, as the ,person who purchased the revolver iwith which Caesar Young was killed

i

Toklo. Apr. 2d.—(Special.)— Tinmilitary council has decided that theIsland of Formosa shall be placed (under military rule.

Salt Lake City, I'tah, Apr. 26(Special.) Two passenger trains onthe Clark road will start from here [next Monday to run between Saillsake City and Los Angeles.

Denver, Apr. 2«J. (Special.). Governor McDonald yesterday pur- !

chased the Kramer home, 11 1 Lo- ‘gan avenue, for 115,000.

The family will probably occupythe house about May 15.

At the meeting of the Woman's t(Hub yesterday afternoon, ofllcers for 1the ensuing year were selected. <

i

AN M .\|, ELECTION.

Th.* session of the Woman’s Clubyesterday afternoon was one of morethan ordinary interest. It was theoccasion of the annual election ofofficers of the club and the occasionbrought out a large attendance.

The officers elected are as follows:President, Miss Minnie I*. Hender-son; vice president. Mrs. E. P. Ches-ter; secretary, Mrs. E. E. Cole;treasurer, Mrs. Edwin Price; corres-ponding secretary, Mrs. W F. White;liress correspondent, Mrs. C. S. Descb.

Mrs. A. (?. Newton was elected adelegate to the conference of westernslope clubs, to be held at MontroseMay 12. a rate of one and a fifthfares has been granted for the roundtrip. The ladies of Montrose havearranged to give several entertain-ments in honor of the conference.

The club pledges the sum of |2.'» 1toward the beautifying of the grounds 1of the public schools.

Great anticipations are being hadover the coming visit of Mrs. Ii. E. <Churchill, president of the Western <Federation of Woman’s Clubs, of IGreeley, and Mrs. A. M. Hawley of <Fort Collins, also a prominent club tofficer, and Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford <of Denver. Special entertainmentwill be provided for these ladies ina delightfully arranged club programand also a public reception to be giv-en them at tin* home of Mrs. Thomas ,Todd, on the evening of Tuesday, .May 9.

At the mass meeting of the CivicFederation, to be held under the nus-pices of the Woman's Club of the Icity, these ladies will make address-es, which will be well worth hearing, j

'— I 1

The city council meets again this «evening for the purpose of makingthe appointments of water superin- Itendent, night marshal and members <of the fire department. |t

+ Apr. 2C.+ Two special trains, loaded ?+ with sugar beet workers, with ?+ their household'effects, were ar- ++ rivals in the city this morning ?4* over the Burlington railway. +•b They come from Nebraska and * i+ other eastern points, destined ++ for Delta. Hotchkiss, Montrose ++ and other points In western Col- ++ orndo, to raise and car- for ++ beets for the factory at Grand ?+ Junction of the Western Sugar ++ & Land Company. +++++++++ + + + + + + +

Island of Penang, Straits Settle-)ment. Apr. 26.—-(Special, i The!fourth division of the Russian Pa-cific squadron is expected to passPenang and enter the Straits of Ma-lacca today.

The Briti*liauthor!!leg nr" on thealert, and guard boats are patrolling

ilie approaches to Penang. j

Wilkesbarre. Pa., Apr. 26. (Spe- |•¦ial.i Ten miners were crushed to!death today in the Gonninghum mine,by the breaking of a rope, when the I'•age in which they were being low- !ered into the mine had reached a Idepth of S.”» 0 feet.

The mine is a part of the Debt- 1ware Hudson Company’s mines. I

Tsing Tail, Apr. 26. (Special.)Russian officers have received news 1that the Russian Meet on leaving theharbor of Kanirnnh steamed eontlt to

I Join the second Pacific squadron ofthe Russian fleet.

j Denver. Apr. 25.—Governor Mc-Donald yesterday appointed the three

< onunissioners to the Lewis & Clarkexposition at Portland, Ore.

They are Colonel A. W. Hogle,Denver: Eugene H. Grubbs, Carbon-dale. and E. Layman While, state

, commissioner of mines, Denver.

The Aldermanic Contest Settled By CouncilThe public is now unquestionably satisfied with the result, as to whom

was elected in the Wards in contest on the aldermanic tickets. The countwas fair, impartial and the rights of every one conserved.

To have counted one Ward and failed to count the others would havebrought odium to the Council. The contestees are better satisfied, as theynow hold their seats by increased majorities and neither by insinuation orotherwise can anyone hereafter doubt their full and complete election tothe seats they now fill. Had the count not have been held, there wouldalways have remained a doubt regarding the election, a condition whichwould have been embarrassing to the aldermen and unpleasant to thepublic generally. It pays to be fair at all times.

No charge of corrupt practice or anything else was made in the con-tests and they were entirely friendly in every particular.

In Trouble AgainAndrew Morrison, a young boy of (

this city who gained considerable notorlety two months ago, was mixed

tip in a sensational affair at Oura>this week.

Morrison, it will be rememberedby the readers of The Sentinel, wa

shot in the face b> James Dolson, at

the home of the latter’s wife and (daughter on South Fifth street. Do!- (son claiming that Morrison was ning to ruin his daughter and was in ,timate with his wife. Morrison had

1 been residing at the Dolson home for’ quite a long period when the shooting occurred.

The following dispatch to the Den¦ ver Post from Ouray gives the pai• titulars of Morrison’s escapade a’ j

¦ that place:Ouray. Colo.. Apr. 24. -Married

i bright and early «"> Easter Sundajs morning, arrested an hour later on 1I complaint of his new father-in-law ¦r and immediately released on a. bond furnished by his mother-in-law

. was the experience of Andrew .N ‘>l- rison. a Grand Junction youth, whose

- age is estimated from 17 to 2 1 years,r “Andy” arrived in Ouray flvP1 weeks ago, and by prompt and ardentwooing won the hand of Mlsa Io

"n

Chase, a l 5-year-old high school MrIof Ouray, whom ho led to the

a

yesterday morning

DurinK the past weekor t"" '•>'

' ious reports were sent out as(n Hi.- prescription. This*,e,) onlv To complete the

t“"11 eiU-h ingredienth

Ure~~ ,lniSl ,)e taP tt,) le of,ht ' hieli.-si medical effect,'n a.-ruraey of this kind.

"*n "s Hie esteem of the phy-¦ ivM Hie pub-. K.,od care of your

f

°"’

f ,1,,n ’ charge extra

Bhn,! ;s ' N I'n t I.MAC Y I 11.1.¦/‘"ii'. i:n-rio\s liKiti:.

¦* 1,1 1 "Ill.l: Ditt o STOIIK.

For Kent. *

Store No. 4 In the Reed block. Ap- Iply to Max Buchinann, Grand Valley |National Rank.

George II. Whitehall of Delta isspending the day In the city.

STILL IN THE RING CUT-TING THE PRICE

Priilo Soap. 27 bars for.*1.00 Ooort Jap Ten ,7, |„ ovl „ 17'ir' Jtisl unloadrcl several earn of line

' ,,, town 23c Hear l!a that .-..at ns fro,,. *H to' o-holi. Rim hi low,. Mr tin per rwt. P'hh than the. mulil be

J.W. Osborn & SonThe Trust Shooters W. Main St. |

“ The Attractions at The Fair are the Little Prices.”

THE FAIRj Ladies fine Sleeveless Vests - 10 to 25c

I If.HT Ladies fine Long Sleeve Vests - 25 to 50cLadies fine Union Suits - 25 to 50cWEIGH! Children’s Sleeveless Vests - 5 to 25c

I lIUDFDIa/F’D Children’s Long Sleeve Vests- 15 to 25c

l I\UlKiiLK Men’s fine Undervests, all sizes - 25 to 50cj Men’s fine Underdrawers, all sizes - 25 to 50c

ci|»i j A magnificent line of them, all the newest effects50c. to $3.50

UMBRELLAS Children’s Parasols -25 c. to 75c Ii Men’s Umbrellas - -75c. to $2.09

LADIES j Made of splendid quality Silks, elegantly tailored and ISILK SUITS finished - $lO.OO to $24.00

LADIES’ 1 An almost endless variety of styles and kindsWAISTS j 50c. lo $5.00

MEN'S ; All sizes from - sc. to $1.50lSTRAW HATS Boys’ Straw Hats from - sc. to 50c I

Trimmed ! Children’s Hats handsomely trimmed -29 c to $2.45 IStreet Hats Ladies’ Trimmed Hats - -69c. to $7.50 I

The Attractions at The Fair Are the Little Prices

Tie Mey-PlaltFURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING COMPANY

Htre you will find full line famous Charter OakRanges, fifty years the leadrr and never equalled.Charter Oak Enamelled Refrigerators, none belter.Complete stock. Carpets, Curtains, Etc-

A. L. COURLEY, 452-456 MAIN ST.Licensed Embalmer. Phone 35-2, Res. 35-4

W. J. Moyer PresidentO. H. Shoup Vice President

Capital $lOO,OOO.

Surplus $lO,OOO.

Max Buchmann CashierL. Wickersham. . .Assistant Cashier

“The Monitor”A Refrigerator that saves you money. Also 1-3 less icethan other kinds. Enameled or Plain. At prices thatwill interest you. Finest line of Go-Carts in the city

THE GROWN FURNITURE GO.332-334 MAIN STREET

PHONE 159-2 JCT.E. A. KBOtIN, Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director

The Union Trystand

Banking CompanyGRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

CAPITAL, $30,000.00.DEPOSITS, $180,000.00.

Commenced Business, Nov. 14, 1903. 1