The daily sentinel. [volume], November 26, 1901, Image 1

About The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current

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The Daily Sentinel.
Vol. 9.
WE’RE beach e
out after new trade, and at the same time
taking excellent care of the trade that is
already ours. If you haven't been dealing
here, there never was a better time to begin.
Note these prices and come and see us.
Lunch Box 20c
Letter File 30c
Fine Buggy Whip 30c
Bread Box 56c
3 Quart Water Bottle 00c
Big Clothes Basket 80c
Wash Bowl and Pitcher __sl.4o
THE BAZAAR
440 MAIN STREET.
BOSTON
GANDY KITCHEN
H. M. GRAHAM, PROP.
A Big New Stock.
Everything in Candies.
All Made at Home.
Fresh and Pure Goods.
Big Christmas Stock.
We Shall Make It the Representative Store
in Its Line in the City.
Watch for Our New
Display in Window.
New Management. New Ideas.
H. M. GRAHAM
PROPRIETOR.
The Services of a Professional Candy Maker
have beeD Secured.
MAYO & ENDNER
LilsrilM
Book Cliff Coal, Lump • $3 00
Book Cliff Coal, Nut - 300
P. V. Coal, Lump - 3 50
P. V. Coal, Nut - 3 25
Hard Coal from car -7 00
— l Telephone; G. 4.
H. R. BULL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Surgeon for D, A R. G, end Rio
Grande Weetern.
OFFICE: Rooms 6 and 7 .Canon
RESIDENCE: First and White.
Those who are
choice in their
selection of hoi*
id ay presents'
are Fotografer
Dean’s patrons.
Get your face
there on time,
and remember
we have a select
line of new
things in pic
turesand picture
frames at
FOTOGRAFER DEAN.
Grand Junction. Colorado. Tuesday, November 26. 1901.
Queen’s Illness Due to Quarrel.
Amsterdam, Nov. 25 Before his mar*
riage, Prince Henry, consort of Quesn
Wilhelmina. lived for a time at a pace
beyond hie means, and fell into the
hinds of money lenders. The debts he
contracted were to be settled after his
marriage with the rich young queen.
Quite recently Henry made a clean
breast of the matter, to her majesty.
Upon learning all the particulars, she
declined point blank to pay her con -
sort’s debts. A very violent scene took
place between them, which ended in
Henry rushing away to Germany and
Wilhelmina being taken ill. Premature
birth of the queen’e little one followed.
It is said that only the most implorirg
telegrams sent to him by the queen’e
mother, Queen Emma, induced Henry to
return to Holland. The queen’s mother
is anxious to preserve appearances at
least. Since his return to Holland,
Henry has not been once to the palace
where bis queen is, though she is still in
a dangerous condition.
As proof of the serious character of
the queen’s illness, in spite of all reas
suring reports to the contrary, may be
mentioned the fact that the recent of
ficial gazette did not contain a single
royal command, which is an unprece
dented state of things.
U. S. Buy San Juan Hill.
Santiago de Ouba, Nov. 25 —During
his recent visit here Gen. Wood bought
for the government the principal portion
of the San Juan battlefield, including
San Juan bill, the site of the block
house and Bloody Bend. The tract
comprises 200 acres and coet $15,000
It will be considered a United States
reservation, and the government intends
to lay out a beautiful park on the old
battlefield.
Heir Born to Vanderbilt.
New York, Nov 25. At 10 o’clock last
night Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, former
ly Mies Elsie French, gave birth to a boy
weighing 9 pound-*, at her home in this
city.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt is the head ''f
the Vanderbilt family, and the boy born
tonight, if he lives, will be the heir to
more than $100,000,000.
Fee Refused.
Baltimore, Nov. 25—Iisdor Rayner,
chief counsel for Hear Admiral W. S.
Schley in the recent hearing before the
court of inquiry, has refused to accept a
fee for hie services. A mutual friend of
the admiral and Mr Rayner stated that
the admiral recently sent a valuable gold
watch to Mr. Rsyner and a brooch of
diamonds and pearls to Mrs. Rayner.
Concert Band Program.
The following program of music will
be reodered by Alexander’s band pre
ceding the ball, Thursday night, Novem
ber 28th, at the State Armory:
March —"The Buffaloes”.... Engelmann
(with vocal chorus)
Schubert’s Serenade. .Francis Schubert
Solo for elide trombone —"The Holy
City” Adams
Edward Hensgen
(formerly of Broadway theater, Denver.)
March—“Tannhauser”.. Richard Wagner
Dance of the Giraffes S. E Morris
(humoresque)
Gao. F. Alexander, Director.
Grand Hotel Register.
E. A. Peifer, Milwaukee; E. F. Rice,
Rochester; G. F. Cutter and J. E. Ryley,
St. Loui9; George Packer jr. and F C.
Toby, Denver; W. J. McGuire, J. A. Uhl
and and Ad. Feltenetein, Chicago; Geo.
I. Briggs, New York.
Fred W. Rockwell is among today’s
visitors in the city.
The board of Aldermen meet tonight
in adjourned session.
The young Bon of M. J. Walsh is quits
ill with typhoid fever.
Fred Rockwell and son Robert of Coll
baan are in the city today.
The foot ball boys will go to Meeker
tomorrow to play their Thanksgiving
game.
Father Burke of Delta, who spent the
paat weak in thie city, left yesterday for
his home.
A marriage license was issued yester
day to John B. Nolan and Effie P. Gill
of Whitewater.
Fred Lugsr of the Luger Furniture
Company of Minneapolis was calling on
W. H. Bannister yesterday.
Just received rubber goode. Call and
inepect them and our price#. Then we
ere sure to eellyou. Red Croee Phar
macy.
The hoard of county commissioners
has been in eeeeion all day. The busi
neee was taken up from the work on
hand at the last aeaeion.
The Schumann Optra Company played
at the Park last night to a large and ap
preciative audience. The concert was
excellent. Lack of apace prevente an
extended notice.
L M. Miller and W. R. Johnson re
turned home thie morning from Port
land, Oregon, where they have been in
the interest of the Globe Cabinet Com
pany. The gentlemen controlled the
eale of the cabinet in that state and from
their appearance and smiles they en
joyed a large degree of prosperity.
Death of Joseph H. Bowers.
This morning at 3 o'clock Joseph H.
Bowers died at his home on West Main
street in the Crawford addition, after an
illness of nearly three months For ten
years past Mr. Bowers has suffered at
tacks from Bright’s disease of the kid
neys, but the last was too seveie for him
to withstand and he finally succumbed.
The deceased was one of the pioneer
settlers of this city and has been a per
manent resident here ever since. He
was the owner of considerable property
and was respected and esteemed by all
who knew him. He was a member of
the Grand Army of the Republic, having
spent several years in active service. It
was in the swamps of the south that he
contracted the disease that flually re
suited in bis death. Besides being a
member of the G. A. R. he was also a
Blue Lodge Mason and highly esteemed
by all the brethren of that order.
The deceased leaves to mourn his loss
a widow and three daughters, Mrs. Chaa.
Menschinger, Mrs. Thomas Snook and
Miss Katie Bowers, all residing in this
city, and all present at the time of death.
The family has the sympathy of a wide
circle of friends in this their hour of be
reavement.
The funeral services will be held at
the late residence of the deceased in the
Crawford addition, by J. C. Veeder, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Fruita,
at 1 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The
services will be conducted by the Ma
sonic order.
Undertaker Gourley has charge of the
funeral arrangements. The interment
will be made in Orchard Mesa cemetery.
Judge for Yourselves.
The following short program will be
played by the full band tomorrow night
at Armory hall, beginning promptly at
8:30 o’cldck.
Come out and listen to your home or
ganization. Every ticket purchased is
that much towards maintaining the or
ganization which the city ought to be
proud of, being composed of all-home
talent. "Evening Bells” and "The Dawn
of Love" are two numbers of the pro
gram that have been all the rage the
past season in the eastern cities, and
they certainly will please a Grand June
tion audience. We need not make men
tion of the good qualities of the "Poet
and Peasant” overture, as everyone is
aware that this overture can only be
played by first-claee bands.
De Cake Winner two-step Bracket
Poet And Peasant overture Suppe
Evening Bells idylie Eilenberg
J‘The Dawn of Love” Morceau Carac
teristique Bendix
The first two numbers of the dance
program will be played by the full band.
The grand march will be led by Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Strutbers.
March Commonwealth Hall
Concert Waltzes, Old Time College
Songs Missnd
J. B. Boyer, Manager.
Bloody Bull Fight.
Mexico City, Nov. 25. —The bull fight
ing season in Mexico opened thie after
noon with Mazzantini, the famous Span
ish matador, in the arena. Many prom
inent people in the social and political
world of Mexico, including cabinet min
isters, were present.
Two boxes were occupied by members
of the United States delegation to the
Pan-American conference and parties of
Mexican friends. The fight was re
markable for slaughter of horses, 12 be
ing gored to death.
A Night Express Train on the
Nickel Plate Road.
A change of schedule for departure of
train No. 6 from Chicago on the Nickel
Plate Road, provides a convenient express
train for Ft. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria,
Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, New
Y’ork City, Boston and all points east, leav
ing Chicago daily at 11:20 p.m., reaching
New York City at 6:60 second morning, Bos
ton 10:07 second morning; also all other
points east of Buffalo on same time as here
tofore. Sleeping car open for reception of
passengers to retire at their convenience,
after 9:30 p m.
Daily train from Chicago at 10:35 a.m.
reaches New* York City following afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock, Boston 5:20. Daily train
from Chicago at 2:30 p in. reaches New York
at 7:35 p.m. next day. Through vestibuled
sleeping car. Meals served in Nickel Plate
dining cars, on individual Club Meal plan,
ranging in price from 36c to sl. No excess
fares on any train of the Nickel Plate Road.
Chicago depot, Vanßuren street and Pa
cific avenue, on the Elevated Loop. For
further information, write John Y. Calahan,
general agent. 111 Adams street, Chicago.
The Bargain House ie the place to go
for your Christmas presents.
MILLDfILE
Lots in the new Addition of ! »
Milldale east of the flouring ( 1
mill are now for tbe first time « ’
placed on the market .-. i [
Present prices range from $4O < \
to $5O per lot with 20 per cent. J,
discount to those building j >
houses. The advantages of , ’
the city with no city taxes to ( ’
pay. Get in on the ground < \
floor Any reasonable terms 1 ,
will be made 1 ,
C. B. RICH, Agent. :■
■ —-—* m
Get Our Prices on
FURNITURE & CARPETS
Before buying. Celebrated Charter Oak I And all kinds of House Furnishings
Ranges. Highest grade goods for price. | See our Comforts and Blankets
Shades, Pictures and Picture Frames.
A. L. GOURLEY,
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
License No. 66. 'PHONES 35-2 and 35-4.
f waiiswDrin & sonl
!; FRESH GROCERIES, j I
: [ FRESH MEATS, ; 1
; [ FRESH VEGETABLES ; I
;; and FRESH FRUITS < [
;t ALWAYS IN stock.!;
DOWREY’S RAILROAO STORE
.GROCERIES, FRUITS AND MEATS
M. J. WALSH, Proprietor.
OUR ’PHONE IS 17-6.
\ pifl-SEAS ONSP ECIAL.I \
C h We have just received a line of the latest novelties in 7 m
p 7 the market direct from one of the largest importers in
Lj the country. Give us a call and we will show you
5? Goods and Prices That Will Interest You.
li 407 Main Street M. H. LOEFFLER p
Notice of Sale of Stock.
In accordance with the provisions of the
by-laws of the Grand Valley Irrigation Com
pany, and in accordance with the instruc
tions of the board of directors of said com
pany by resolution passed and adopted Sep
tember 4th, 1901, wherein I am directed to
advertise and sell so much of the stock of
the delinquent stockholders as may be ne
cessary to pay the delinquent assessments
together with interest and costs.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that on Wednesday, the 27th day of Novem
ber, 1901, at the hour of 10 o’clock a.m., at
the office of the company in Grand Junc
tion, Colorado, I will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, so much of the
stock of the following named stockholder
as may be necesaary to pay the amounts due
thereon, to-wit:—
Cert. Shares Amt.
W H Bannister 239 32 $3O 40
W H Burkitt 405 120 21 80
JvV Dowd 717 64 112 00
AJ Ditlinger 1037 96 12 50
Maggie Holt 484 36 19 15
J H Luhrs 820 32 27 78
J W Lewis 680 22 14 30
Louis R Morehead 1051 9 8 55
Franklin H Pierce 892 10 8 00
Win E Sweet 618 32 20 80
Nathan Whitmeyer 1016 25 16 25
A A Woolsey 1094 16 15 20
The Fruita Imp. Co 1193 640 416 00
The Fruita Imp Co 1190 1120 1419 05
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado, this
16 th dayof November, 1901.
W. S. WALLACE.
Secretary.
You will never be satisfied with your
selection of Christmas gifts unless you
get them at tbs Bergsin House.
50c. Per Month.
Music.
Private Instructions Given on
Piano, Violin, Guitar, Mandolin
and all Orchestral and Band
Instruments.
Nothing but standard up to date
material or methods used. Band
and orchestra furnished for all oc
casions. Headquarters at The
Thompson Jeweiry it Music Co.
Music room corner Cth & Chipeta.
S M BOYER
Director Boyer’s Orchestra,
Ladies’ Columbine Band,
Citizens Band.
Telephone B, 5 and 6.
L. F.
Physician and Surgeon
Burgeon for Color «do Midland, D. A
R. G. end Rio ctranue meaiern.
OFFICE: Booms 1A X, C<‘-~ e Bank Did
BBMIDBNCE: White Bt. twwwn Bth and Rtf
SAMUEL N. WHEELED
Attorney-at-Law
Grand Junction, Colorado