The daily sentinel. [volume], September 26, 1907, Image 4

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
STOVE
oUNCEMENT
re now ready tojshow you our hi* line ol Stoves, embracing all (he
lalesl and most improved constructions.
MONARCH MALLEABLE
i ' AND J EWEL RANGES
j - Beckwith’s Round OaK Heaters
i 1, * I - i You run 1,0 r,Bk ln buying any of
jjF 4. <be above lines, as they are all gen-
Our Very Low Prices
Buying straight cars direct from
. .1 factory places us In a position to sell
these superior stoves at as low prices
\ Wji- • J^jjj; i _ ( Jthose asked for ordinary and un-
WE OFFER
Jewel Ranges at . , $35.00, $lO.OO and $45.00
Monarch Ranges at . 50.00, 55.00 and 60.00
Heaters from $5.00 to $35.00
A *“ a11 payment down and a few dollars a month buys any of
the above stoves. Don’t fail to seo our lino. We can save you
money.
L. SCHMIDT a SONS
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
439 Main Street
Western University
of INDUSTRIES, SCIENCE and ARTS
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.
Offers courses in Elementary subjects, College Preparat >ry, Com
merce, Stenography, Accounting, Economics, Preparatory En
gineering, Civil Service, College work, and Music. All work is
adapted to needs of individual students. Write for information.
Purity Bakery Goods
ARE WITHOUT A PEER IN THIS CITY
Q Fresh Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Etc., always on
hand.... Prompt attention given phone orders
•I Our stock of Groceries is always fresh
Wadsworth ® Son, Leading Grocers
TELEPHONE JUNCTION ELEVEN
We Are Headquarters
:For all Hinds of =
Stock Food, Poultry Food, Disinfectants,
Lice Killer and Gall Cure.
Keep Your Horses Hoofs Soft and Tough by Using
White RocK Hoof Packing
Remember Every Purchase, Cash or Credit, Gets e
Ticket On Our Free Buggy
J. A. McCulloch Imp. and Feed Co.
625 MAIN STREET
Wm. J. Moyer, President O. H. Shoup, Vice President
V. C. Talbert, Cashier L. Wickershaiu, Asst. Cashier
The Grand Valley
National BanK
GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO
Capital and Surplus $120,000.00
. .-DIRECTORS ~~~~
Z. Reed Wm. J Moyer O. H. Shoup
i.Vm. Campbell J- L. Oliver C. W. Cain
Talbert W. R. Freeman Geo. W. Bales
IX E D STATES DEPOSITORY
j Unpleasant fumes and smells
j B ■■ t/fly house uncomfortably hot—all-day
confusion —everybody out of sorts -
‘'S nerve racking, back breaking drudg
• use? Let us save you all of this.
family
and a
; €£it*-
■'jpnae fe~ A U N DRY
After Them Worse
Than Ever
'''!" > shoots the trust? Osborn. Who cuts the price? Osborn.
5,?“ eiv ®* you the most and best for the least money? Osborn.
Who makes all the trouble with the erocerjr men? Osborn. Why
does Osborn do this? Because Osborn owns his own store bulld
““ rent -. has his own cattle, buys ln car load lots and saves
money to his customer.
J. W. OSBORNE ® SON
NEWS OF THE
CITY SCHOOLS
Prof. AUen Entertaingly Tell Where and How
The Difterent Teachers Spent Therr Sum
mer Vacations.
The friends and patrons are cor
dially Invited to inspect the public
school exhibit at the fair. This ex
hibit Is a fair representation or our
school work.
The pupils were excused to seo
the fine parade representing the busi
ness interests of our fair city and
productive valley.
It has been suggested that a brief
account of how the teuchers spent
their vacations might make interest
ing reading. We subjoin an outline
for tlie past summer.
Superintendent Allen took an ex
tended trip east, visiting bis father
and mother at his old home In Union
Springs on the eastern shore of Cay
uga lake in central New York. He
also visited New York City, Phila
delphia and Washington, and made
a visit to lilb alma mater. Haverford
college. He attended the Jamestown
exposition and studied educational
thought ns represented at the expo
sition and also as gathered in a gen
eral way from eastern schools. Throe
things are being emphasized today
In school work—the kindergarten,
manual training and domestic sci
ence.
High School Principal Cole spont
the summer ln developing his line
orchard northwest of Grand Junc
tion. Ills labors will doubtless be
rewurded not many years hence by
fine fruit trees, laden with a wealth
of 1 iiscions fruits.
Miss Agnew spent the vacation at
her home In Chesaning, Mich. Miss
Carroll enjoyed the summer In the
mountain town of Ouray, a most de
lightful resort. Miss Julia C. Taylor
wont to the coast, attended the N.
E. A. and took a course In the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley.
She also took an ocean trip In com
pany with several other teachers and
states that they took six meals a day
three up and three down. Miss
Scott attended the commencement at
Colorado college, visited Fort Col-i
llns and Greeley and took a trip Ini
Estes park. Miss Carlson spent tho
summer in Denver. Miss Law passed
her vacation at Cedaredge. Colo., en
joying ranch life. Mr. Dodds was j
at home on a farm in Seguin. Kuna.!
Miss Dewey, principal of the Ix>w-j
ell school, ln company with Mrs.
Crosby, spent six weeks at the Uni
versity of Chicago, and the rest of
the summer In travel. They took a I
six weeks’ course in literature with
special work In story telling and
model class training, ntteuded the
university lectures and the demon-;
HONOR MEMORY
OF THEIR CHIEF
Muskogee, I. T.. Sept. 26.—Mem
orial services will be hold by the red- i
skins of tho Greek Nation today In i
honor of their great chief, tho late |
General I’leasnnt Porter, who died .
at Vlnlta early this month. Had |
General Porter, whom President ]
Roosevelt called "the greatest Amerl- i
can Indian." lived until today ho x
would have been 66 years of
Tho famous chief of the Creeks was «
born near Clarksville. I. T . Septem
ber 26. 1841. As a boy he acquired i
a fair education, attending for a time i
the Presbyterian mission at Tulla- i
basso. When a young man he entor- >
ed the Confederate service and sorv- j
« d throughout the war with the great- i
ost of distinction, retiring at the end j
of the ill-fated struggle with the rank -
of colonel. He took part In tho bat- |
ties of Pea Ridge, in Arkansas. Wil- |
son’s creek, In Missouri, and numer- i
ous other engagements. <
During his life General Porter was <
erroneously described ns a millionaire '
and many fables have been told by <
Imaginative newspaper writers as to j
his wealth and his freakish phllan- |
thropy. That he distributed his mon- \
oy with a free hand is true and his ,
death found him comparatively poor i
man. He might have been a multi- ’
millionaire, hnd he so chosen, had <
not the charity of his nature pro- (
G UARANTEE D
THE A. D. 5.
[2sc] An, t:: h Too,h [2sc]
HASKELL’S PHARMACY
TUB DAILY UEimMCL UUAAD JUNCTION, COLORADO
tary schools of the university. Miss
Enoch was In Grand Junction and
went on a delightful camping trip on
Pinon mesa. Miss Gormley was at
her home In Columbus. O. Miss No
rlne taught a summer school near
Yampa. In Routt county. She savß
It Is the finest plaee on earth, with
its cool air and beautiful scenery.
Miss Byers spent the summer In
travel, and visiting at various points
111 Illinois and Pennsylvania. Mrs.
O’Boyle had a very pleasant time ir.
Boulder, attending the Chautauqua
and taking primary work with the
Boulder teachers. Miss Farnham at
tended the University of Chicago,
taking a flue course in primary work.
Miss Watkins went to California at
tended the N. E. A., visited the Lick
observatory and looked at the star
ry heavens through the great tele
scope. She visited the old missions
and many other places of Interest,
took a sea voyage and wishes It to
be known that she was not seasick;
also that she saw some whnles. Miss
Nesbitt spent one month at Colorado
Springs, attending the teachers’ in
stitute and sight seeing. Miss Wil
bur visited her home in Wichita.
Kans., and attended the county
teachers’ Institute. Miss Forry.
principal of the Emerson school,
went to California, visited the N. 10.
A. at Ix>B Angeles and took a six
weeks rourse In German, education
and logic at the ■University of Cal
ifornia in Berkeley. She also trav
eled over the state, took an ocean
trip and visited the grand canon of
Arizona. Miss McConnell was at her
home In Salina. Kans. Miss Turner
attended the N. E. A. and spent the
rest of the summer traveling In Cal
ifornia. Arizona. New Mexico and
Colorado. Miss Strock attended the
N. E. A., traveled over the state of
California, went by steamer from
Portland to San Francisco, saw a
srhool of whales and escaped being
seasick. Mr. Bacon spent tho sum
mer on a ranch up in the mountains.
A year ago he spent six weeks In a
summer school ln Denver. Miss AI- 1
len visited at her old home In central
New York. On her trip east she ;
spent some time at the Chicago Art
institute. She also visited Cornell
university. Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Van- .
Buron spont the summer studying ,
nature on the old homestead. Miss
Greenfield had a pleasant vacation at
her home in Woodbine. la.
Miss Danlell attended the sessions
of the N. E. A., visited the Yosemlte .
valley and other wonders of nature ,
in California.
(To bo continued.)
General Porter was profoundly
versed in the history of his people
and spent his declining days in writ
ing a book about the Creeks and their
wanderings In Americn. which wns
Incomplete when death overtook him.
He knew all the aboriginal stories
and legends of the American Indians,
and the literary material he has left
will be of inralctiable value to
ethnologists.
Politically General Porter was dis
tinctly modern, and hlB last message
to his people pointed out the futility
of the old Indian conceptions of life
and advised them to accept statehood
and conform to the wavs and man
ners of the white people. 11.- u
always the staunch supporter of the
white man in the Indian Country, ?‘>
long as the greed and cunning of the
paleface was not exerted to defraud
the Indian.
General Porter was succeeded ns
chief of the Creeks by Motey Tiger
The uew leader of the nation Is about
65 years of age and has the appear
ance of n Methodist clergyman, af
fecting the clerical style of dress,
notwithstanding the fact that he is
a full blooded Creek. He Is very
wealthy and has stock In many Indian
Territory banks. He will be the In
dian boat at the Trans-'MlssJssippl
congress here in November. Among
1000=0ne Thousand=looo j
Pairs of Men’s, Boy’s and Little Gents Shoes
• At Manufacturers Prices z= === —— ===^
Men’s rated Vici Swing last. Caped. Box toe *5.00 Walt atamp.d on Inald. and equal t 0 u,, .
values at 43-.3 *4.00 and *5.00 shoes on earth. Beit
Men’s Patent Colt, several shapes; all new_FalJ Come mid get in on thie sale.
Stock *5.00 values at S 3 -75 Bovs Calf, Velour, cloth lined dress and school .v
Men's heavy Box Calf. Velour. Vlel, Oun Metal. *3.25 value for S 0 *
leather lined, *4.50 value at S»—* Boys shoes for drees. • ■ es.ee
.... “Can’t Knock Out” a *2 value at
We have all sizes and widths (sizes 2 to 5 VI) .’ ’ *4 *0
Our reputation has and always will be to keep Little Gents size.ll to IV4 Vlct Box Calf and
up quality. These shoes are union made. ents, regular *2.50 values at »lao
We curry the best 2oc boy's hose on the market.
We are Showing Fall Styles in the Alfred Benjamin Clothing
E. A. RYAN.r& CO.
Who Keeps the Quality Up and the Prices Down.
old war chief of the Apaches, Chiefs
Bacon Rind and Oolougahawala. or
the Osages. and chief Quanah Par
ker.
THE PEANUT
BARONS MEET
(Sentinel's Special Nows Service)
Norfolk. Va.. Sept. 26.—Men who
practically control the peanut crop of
the country met today in the con
vention hall of the .lamestown ex
position and were welcomed by Pres
ident Harry St. George Tucker. All
phases of the peanut industry will
be considered by experts during the
sessions today and tomorrow.
The purposes of the organization
are to promote the culture of peanuts 1
along conservative lines, and to con- ,
trol the price holding peanuts off the '
murket until trade will pay profitable I
prices. A system of warehouses, 1
is being inaugurated and will enable!
growers to store the crop and secure'
money on it to meet his obligations.
According to the statement of Sec
retary Gilbert Stephenson, of Pen-i
dletoii. N. C., the pennut is grown'
commercially In every continent of]
the world, the United States alone
producing 300 f oop.ooo pounds an
nually The peanut. It Is said, can
be grown sucessfully In every sec
tion where corn is sucessful Every
part of the plants now used, the
vines being better than timothy hay
as feed for horses, cattle and sheep. ,
In America, the production ranges
from 10 to 100 bushels of nuts and
from 1 to 2 tons of hay per acre.
New uses for the nuts are constantly
being found and the demand Is re
ported to be constantly increasing.
Water palls f»4c. 5 and 10c store.
S4O harness free on tue ZOtn. See
Fred Mantey’s window.
Wo would be pleased to see our
old customers again and lots of new
ones. Star bakery.
Be sure and see our show saddle
and harness at the Fair. Don’t miss
It. Hiatt.
A moonlight ride Just now Is de
lightful In an aute. Make up a par
ty. Phone Black 684.
Did
You
Ever
hear a man say If my father had
bought that pieee of property fifteen
years age he’d be Independent today.
Tour *>on will be saying th- same of
yoa ifteos years hence. So get busy
ob the following and I havo others:
7 room modern house, furnace, bath.
etc. OAly $2,700
6 room modern house, furnace, oath.
etc., oaly $2,350
5 room house, city water. . . .$l,lOO
80 acres, high line land, only, per
acre $26
80 acres well Improved, trade for
olty property, only $3,600
Come Id and see me about your
Fire Insaranoe, elty or ranch proper* ■
ty for trade. Money to loan on real
estate.
Van, the Realty Man,
Phone Black $69 409 Main St.
Our special cloth finish linen writ
ing paper, regulaf 2 5 cent kind this
week for 15 cent® at the 5 aud 10 cent
store.
CAMEO COAL.
BEST BY TEST
Constant supply on hand. Deliver
ies on shortest notico. All orders
promptly attended to by
H. Q. Ullery,
116 S. Fourth St.
Next door to SENTINEL office
Phone Red 463
Woods-Young
Real Estate and Loan Co.
560 Mata Street, Opposite Covrt House
TELEPHONE JUNCTION 227
BUY HIGH LINE
$2O TO $75 PER ACRE
Money to loan in any
amount from $3OO
up on city or ranch
property
i Al*o City Property -EASY TERMS
JUST RECEIVED
A great big addition to our line of 9x12 Rugs—the kind you
want. We have the cream of all patterns made which we
selected from the entire line of W. J. Sloan and Alex Smith
the only makers of Axminister Rugs in the United States. ’
Big Car Furniture Will be Received in a Short Time
Ful^ili^MPANY.
332 334 MAIN ST.
Corner Fourth and Colorado Sts.
J. E. DULMAINE, Proprietor
Agent for Anheuser-Busch and
Budweiser Beer. IE ST BEER ON THE MARKEj
Phone orders for delivery, Red 247
Lumsden - BarKuloo
Lumber Company
COMPLETE STOCK OF I UM
BER, LATH AND BUILDING
material ... ... ...
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
OUR SPECIALTY IS FURNISH
ING THE BEST MILL WORK
IN THE CITY NO DELAY
AND SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED ...
Yards:—South Seventh St.
TELEPHONE JUNCTION 43D
We Have The Following
For Sale And Trade — ~
6-room house between Fifth and Sixth on Grand *3.M»
12-room rooming house, close in (must sell) Chasp
6-room house on Ouray s2.s6*
6 acres of land close to the city $l,OOO
6-room house to rent; close In on Grand avenue $26
If you want to sell or trade any land or oity preperty see
Banks & Milne
Grand Valley Real Estate & Loan Co.
i £7 S juth Fourth S :re et
U7 0 Hava Eight Lots on Teller and 3
™ “ I.ACIVC on Hill avenues between
Bth, and 9th, at a Bargain and on Terms to Suit
HOME LOAN AND INVESMENT COMPANY
J 57 *4/A SIReC T . . QMM. SMITH
W. 4. MARSH. Maaapaa Maaagar Rami Batata Bmpaptmatt
Try A “WANT AD” in The Sentinel