The daily sentinel. [volume], November 08, 1907, Image 8

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
[7I SAMPLINERSI « |
t *
WHO DO AS THEY ADVERTISE
You’ve Just
Time Enough
to come In and look over our
Hart Schaffner
t Suits and
Overcoats
• r; . 1
We’ll ahow you some of the best
cloth«b you ever will see—all
wool, tailored in the most perfect
manner aud exact in fit.
Suits $2O to $35
Overcoats $lB.OO
We are also sole agents for the
Copyright 1907 by Dunlap Hats—the hat good dreee-
Hart SchafFner & Marx © r * wear.
ITI SAMPLINERS |T|
a WHO DO AS THEY ADVERTISE *
1 " '
■ajr • Red Cross
Kidney Plaster
\i
Feels good on the back.
disorders of Liver, Bladder
■M Kidney. For pain In the
back. For pain in the side.
Twice the else of other Plasters
and only 85c by mall.
Sewmor to CL 1. Arthur
ta Pharmacy nil Your
_ . frUßtlplißM Here.
Gladys Ivesßrainerd
Teacher of Piano,
Voice aad Theory
Telephone Black 612
SHAMPOOING EE
—MANICURING
Ouray
Miss Hebert
New styles in Furniture
Car Just Unloaded
Heaters and Ranges
Rugs and Carpets
Undertaken aad Emhalmen, Most Efficient
and Satisfactory Service
/■* 1 Furniture and
The Gourley sss**
452*456 Main Street, Phone Red 352
TALLY CARDS, PLACE CARDS
Peper Napkins and all the little
aeedfile for Mbclal gatherings
iV and parties.
. A* *t -
—r.?
BEAUTY’S EYES
NEED GLASSES
sometimes when young and fresh, as
much as older eyes that are falling
from age or use. Our fine French
pebble glasses lend a more refined
expresalon to the face without marr
ing Its beauty. We will test your
sight and fit It with properly adjust
ed glasses, that will feel easy and
give you new sight,
Sherman W. Moody
Jewelry Co.
THE WATCH HOUSE
Next to “The Fair.”
▲ full line of saddles that make
men proud to sit In them, at Hiatt’s,
cerles, good service and courteous
Pastry of surpassing goodness at
the Tip Top Inn.
Join our diamond club. Only $2
a week. Come In and let us ex
plain. C. W. Primrose, Jeweler.
THU GRAND JUNCTION DAILY SBYTINGL. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A, 1801.
THE DELTA MEN
COME TO TOWN
BxpMted That Oonfnence on Conn
ty Line Dispute Would be Held,
But Engineer ie not Here.
Last night Judge A. R. King, D.
H. Doughty, Joseph Hogard, George
C. Wilson and J. A. Curtts of Delta
und R. O. Wilmot of Hotchkiss ar
rived In Grand Junction for the pur
pose of holding a conference today
with the board of county commis
sioners of Mesa county and State En
gineer Jaycock regarding the disput
ed boundary line of Mesa and Delta
counties. Among the Delta delega
tion were the county commissioners
of that county.
However, State Engineer Jaycock,
who was expected to arrive in Grand
Junction last night, did not get lr..
It Is believed that he is on train No.
3, due here at noon today, but as
No. 3 is from four to five hours late
he will not reach the city In time to
hold a conference today, consequent
ly the meeting will probably be held
tomorrow.
One prominent local gentleman, fa
miliar to a large extent with the
matters in dispute, does not believe
that anything definite will result
from the conference. State Engin
eer Jaycock cannot establish the
county line or change it from his
office. He must go over the ground
carefully and comply with a num
ber of other requirements that can
not be me* in the office or in a con
ference.
The Delta gentlemen declare that
all they want is that Engineer Jay
cock definitely and permanently es
tablish the dividing line between Me
sa and Delta counties and mark the
line with monuments which It seems
has never been done.
The Mesa county commissioners
will stand pat against any proposi
tion that will give Delta county a
big slice of Mesa county and accord
ing to Delta’s contentions Mesa has
some of Delta’s territory within her
boundaries and has had for many
yeare.
The dispute may yet result In an
Interesting and long-drawn-out fight
in the courts.
MORE TIME ASKED FOR
IN THE HEARING
Arguments on the Application for
an Injunction Against Palisade
Will Take Place Tomorrow.
This morning Judge Shackleford
of the Mesa county district court sat
in chambers to hear arguments on
the application made by Esther Hoo
ver Bcnninghoff, through her attor
ney, Btraud M. Logan, for a tempor
ary Injunction- restraining the town
of Palisade from laying a pipe lino
Tor their mountain water system
through or over a few acres of land
above Palisade owned by the plain
tiff.
The plaintiff sets up that the con
tractor Is endeavoring to lay this
pipe across her property without her
consent; that no offer was made to
buy the land, and that by the laying
of the pipe her property will be bad
ly injured.
When the court convened this
morning the attorneys for the town
of Palisade entered a demurrer to
the complaint. This demurrer was
overruled and then the attorneys for
Palisade asked for more time and
Judge Shackleford continued the
hearing until tomorrow morning at
10 o’clock. m
Already excavations for the pipe
line have been started on the Hoover
ranch and along other sections of
the line, and an Injunction will great
ly delay the building of Palisade’s
mountain water system.
Ask for an El Cadiza, the prince
of Havana cigars.
B. LYNCH,
Locksmith and Gunsmith.
801 Main Street,
everybodT
admires a
pretty photo
but tbe picture* we
all love are tbose taken
of homefolks
«
Christmas is coming, and
nothing could make a more
pleasing gift than a real good
photo; and then. Just thluk!
you can make twelve hearts
happy with one dozen pictures
Made by
Photografer
Dean
Come now, before the rush
is on at the Picture Shop.
We frame pictures, too, and
do It right.
EASTERN USES OF PAPER.
Japanese Would Find It Hard to Ge»
Along Without It.
The Japanese use paper at even
moment. The string with which b
deft-handed "darling of the gods” doef
up the articles you buy is made o!
paper. The handkerchief (thrown
away after use) is paper, the parti
tions dividing the houses are paper,
and the pane through which an India
creet eye looks at you Is paper! The
pane Is certainly wanting in transpa
rency, bnt there is a simple remedy
One flngei Is passed through the pa
per—that Is all! Afterward a small
piece Is stuck on the opening with l
grain of rice.
The men’s hats, the cloak of thf
porter who carries his burden, sing
ing a cadence, through the rain; thr
garment of the boatman who conduct?
you on board, the tobacco pouch, cigar
case —all are paper! Those elegant
flowers ornamenting the beaut’fill hail
of the Japanese ladies, and thos°
robe collars which are taken for crape
—paper!
NO CAUSE FOR GRATITUDE.
And Sturdy Scotchman Gave No Lip
Service to His Maker.
The following example of a quaint,
philosophical Scotch character is re
lated In the Scottish American: The
season had been an exceptionally bad
one for farming, but in a church not
far from Arbroath the officials had re
solved, according to custom, to hold
the annual harvest thanksgiving serv
ice. It was noticed that on that par
ticular occasion Mr. Johnstone, a reg
ular attendant and pillar of the church
(whose crops had miserably failed),
was not In attendance. The minister
In the course of the following week
met Mr. Johnstone and inquired of
him the reason of his absence from
church on such an Important occasion.
"Weel, sir,” replied Mr. Johnstone, “I
dinna care aboot approach!n f my Male*
er in a speerit o’ sarcasm."
Ambassador Bearded Czar.
Sir Jerome Bowes, Queen Eliza*
beth’s ambassador to Ivan the Terri
ble, czar of Russia, In 1583, had an
exciting time. Ivan had killed his
own son a few years earlier in a fit of
passion, and was no easy character to
deal with. The czar saw fit to dis
parage the English queen, whom, he
declared, "he did not reckon to be his
fellow," there being those who wer«
fcer betters. Bowes could not stand
this sort of thing, and plucklly as
serted that his princess was as great
as any in Christendom. “What’ As
great as the emperor of Germa 'y?
demanded Ivan. "Why,” answt 'd
Bowes, with a fine assumption of
scorn, “such Is the greatness of the
queen, my mistress, that the king her
father had not long since the emperor
in his pay In his wars against France.’ -
The czar was at first more furious
than ever, but in time he took Bowes
Into his favor.
Old Hymns.
There's lots of music In ’em—the hymns
of long ago—
And when some gray haired brother sings
the ones I used to know,
I sorter want to take a hand! I think of
days gone by,
"On Jordan's stormy banks I stand and
cast a wistful eye!"
There's a lot of rquslc In ’em—those dear,
sweet hymns of old—
With visions bright of land of light, and
shining streets of gold:
And I hear 'em singing—singing, where
mem'rjr dreaming stands,
“From Greenland's Icy mountains to Ir
dia's coral strnnds.”
An’ so I love the old hymns, snd wher
my time shall come.
Before the light has left me. and my
singing lips are dumb.
If I can hear ’em sing them then I*l*
pasa without a sigh
To "Canaan's fair and happy land, where
my possessions lie."
—The Cooking Club.
Measuring a Wink.
How fast can a man wink? One who
(a Interested In this fascinating r- b
Ject has made experiments in r c
tion with It, and successfully d
the time occupied by t 1 a’
phases of the movement. *
BE CHARITABLE
to your horses as well as yourself.
You need not suffer from pains of
any sort—your horses need not suf
fer. Try a bottle of Ballard’s Snow
Liniment, It cures all pains. J. M.
Roberts, Bakerfield, Mo., writes: "I
have used your Liniment for ten
years and find It to be the best I
have ever used for man or beaßt."
Sold by C. D. Smith & Co.
f Do tfce Perfumes You Now
H fume that you can depend on being
H a» fragrant as fresh picked flowers ?M
U A single drop of it gives the true 1
M f»gnmce c t a bouquet of dew-be- 9
Sold Exclusively by
C. D. Smith Drug Co.
The Rexall Store.
Main Store, Corner Main and sth St.
Depot Branch, Cor. Colo, and 2nd St.
Paliaade. Fruits.
It Pay* to Trade With Us.
THE GRANDI
Corner 4th ® Main Sts. |
Grand Junction
THE B\LE OF THE MO PHILADELPHIA STOCK TOMORROW IS DRESS (iOObs
CONTINUES, AND BARGAINS ARE BEING DIB- BARGAIN COUNTER will. I nr"
TMBUTED THAT SURPRISE AND PLEASE THE WITH VALUES THAT CV\xo x
PEOPLE. AT ANY OTHER STORE ON EAR^° ,^H
Read These Items I
Carefully I
98c
For the very finest of all wool suitings—the kind
you’ve been paying $1.50 a yard for, and they’re
worth it too, but in this great sale of the Big
Philadelphia stock —everything goes at a “hammer
ed-down” price. You can’t afford to let an oppor
tunity like this slip by you. From the large assort
ment of beautiful, fashionable stripes, plaids,
checks and fancy weaves you’re sure to find what
you wiah, and remember—you are saving Just 52c
on every yard you buy this week.
45c
BuVb Brocade Mohair, 4 4 Inches wide, in black only.
This sells for 85c per yard, and is splendid
quality.
65c
For fine, serviceable, all wool black serge—36
inches wide. Regular 85c quality. No need to go
into detail about serge—its too well known. This
Is such a big bargain we expect to sell out the en
tire lot tomorrow, so better come early to make
sure of getting what you wish
The Conscientious Murderer.
It was fine sense of the console**
tlous that led the Rhode Island mui»
derer accused of killing a woman with
an ax to plead “not guilty with the
ax'* and afterward to confess that he
had done the deed with a club.
Though he had committed murder he
oould not stoop to the telling of a lie.
Median Age of Negroes.
The median age of negroes is 19.4
years—that Is, half the negroes in the
United States are below that age. The
median age Is four years below that of
the whites (23.4 years), a difference
closely connected with the high birth
rate and high death rate of the ne
groes.
Britain's Imports of Eggs.
Of the two billion odd eggs annually
consumed In the United Kingdom less
than one-third are produced in Great
Britain. Nearly every country in Eu
rope exports vast numbers of eggs to
the “tight little Island.” Russia does
the biggest business in this line.
Drink Nothing with Meals.
Don’t drink with meals. If food Is
eaten slowly and well masticated, It
will soon be possible to eat without
drinking, and tbe meal will digest far
better than when swallowed and
washed down with liquids.—Exchange.
Business Honor in Japan.
In Japan every dishonored check or
note Is publicly gazetted, consequently
very few are dishonored; In Tokio, for
Instance, with its 1,500,000 population,
only forty-six a month during the year
ended May last.
Not Much of a Diminution.
Probably no man ever loved a horse
more than did the late William B.
Smith, of Hartford, Conn., owner of
the stallion Thomas Jefferson, one of
the best proportioned pieces of horse
flesh of his time. Depreciation in real
estate values caused the horseman’s
affairs to become unsettled, and he
failed. While driving with a clergy
man, the Rev. Joseph Waite, In the
troubulous times, he expressed his sor
row at having to part with a number
of promising horses.
“How many head have you?” asked
the clergyman.
“Fifteen,” replied Mr. Smith.
Later the Rev. Mr. Waite met Mr.
Smith and asked him if he had sold
any of his circuit racing horses.
“Oh, yes, I got rid of most of them,
and have bought a colt or two since.”
“How many horses have you now?’’
Inquired the clergyman.
“Only twenty-two,” replied Mr.
Smith.—New York Times
The Ruling Instinct Strong.
■ ns numiy inwnci oirong.
Col. John 8. Flaherty, manager of
the Majestic theater, was telling about
men who are careful of their money,
and thoughtful under all circum
stances.
“I knew a stingy man out West,” be
says, “who was gathered in by the
Vigilantes and preparations were at
once made to hang him. When he
saw that there was no further chance
of parley, he pulled a watch from bis
pocket and said: 'Say, fellers, this
I timepiece cost me S2O. Since you are
going to hang me. I will have no
further use for it. Who will give me
•10 for lit* ” —Naw Yora Times.
Fine selection of shelving, oil
cloth and new patterns. 5 and 10c,
store. • i r~ ' -*
98c I
The most beautiful display 0 f Mohairs ever ml
Grand Junction—plaid., checks, stripes
colors—42 inches wide—regular $ 1.50 and I
values. A $12.00 dress ror $7.84. The
to be convinced as to the value we offer is jS
at and “feel” the goods yourself “V
98c I
Here’s another snap. Can anything In th* B
goods line bo more handsome or elegant t>>«iß
smooth Broadcloth, a material that has hS
own against all others for years? Seven yS
50 inch Broadcloth is a nire dress pattern, iM
98c a yard it would cost you just $6.86. Unfal
we’re talking about Broadcloth that sells fori
and we’re offering you a handsome dress that m
under ordinary circumstances, cost you iIO.JH
only $6.86, which means that you save 9
$3.64. Only three more days left. Brown,B
navy blue and Cardinal shades. |
$1.12
And still the story goes on--m!gAty values-J
literally chopped in two. Think of elegant■
Taffetas, the luster of which is unsurpassed,*
sell without question at $1.75 a yard, being!
at so low a price. Yet for the next three I
the last days of the Great Sale, it is all wel
for this beautiful silk. It is almost entirely g
best to he on time in order to reap the bens
our remarkable offer.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
SEWING-—Done at home. Work
guaranteed. Enquire 721 Main.
FOR RENT—Three-room house;
nicely furnished; Carpenter’s ad
dition. Mrs. Alice Oyster.
FOR RENT —Furnished room; mod
ern; 230 Grand; also place for
sale. 230 Grand avenue.
FOR RENT—House, partly fur
nished; to adults. Address ”X.'’
Sentinel.
WANTED—A girl for general house
work. Good wages; small family.
1103 Maid. Mrs. W. 8. Wallace.
WANTED—Scissors to grind and um
brellas to mend. Lynch, 201 Main.
FOR SALE—Cheap, If taken at once,
good horse and buggy. Inquire
at Free Corral or write Box 402.
ACRE and two-acre lots near city
limits for sale. Rhone-Walker
Realty Co.
WANTED—GirI for general house
work. Call In forenoons at 930
East Main.
I -4
WANTED—A good woman for gen
eral house work. Phone Black
874 or Mrs. J. J. Silva, R. F. D.
VoR SALE!—Anyone wanting to buy
a home on good terms In the best
part of town should see 737 Gun
nison street. Owner moving
away. J. N. Knox.
WANTED—Elderly man to care for
chickens and to make himself gen
erally useful on a 5-acre ranch
close to town. Apply here.
Drug Lessons, No. 33 fi
HOARHOUND— (an^B
The dried leaves and flowering tops of a perennial
growing in gardens and along the road sides In the • Wm
of the United States. , ~ in tli^B
Long and favorably known as a household panai _
treatment of colds and low fevers. , lir r e:neil^B
In the form of lozenges or cough drops, it is a , tk^B
In tha treatment of BRONCHIAL IRRITATION l&ciuiu gig
winter months. „ , lin arHOI'S^B
We sell a nicely sugared, strongly flavored
DROP In handy 6 and 10c bags. Try some.
THE WOHLFORT DRUG CO. ■
Phoa. M U»t *■ ■
I|Mp"*uaaaMHa ■ i wui just stop to R eml!
■ You
WM fV 491 Fotografer Dean
IB I Is still making pjint’ur
'H ■ people
W 4|l The Picture Shop
Bt BH v ■ on Xor,h Fmh r,
VHI It needs no
, •?H I H ■ v°u that It
A HI a first
H studio’s equipment
IHIB*MHIHBBfIBI ■ in the soß*
Come In and Inspect tl\e many new styles. You can
thing to suit your taste or purse. , your pic-
Latest and best In picture frame mouldings- Bring
tures to frame. We can please you. f o r tM
Kodak finishing is In our line, too, and we always wo
best results.
WANTED T.I trade 40
tree land under Grand
mil for city property
proved ranch. Address
tinel office. Bfi
WANTED Work by the d^Bf
quire at .’l7 Ute. Hfl
FOR SALE so acres of
best of High bine land.
class pumping
very limited expense.
money to make
provements on other
for this reason alone I
a price on this land
it. An investigation
posted on Grand valley
convince that the price
represents t .co-thirds of
value of the land.
Line” owner. Sentinel
Junction, Colo. BBj
SPEAKING OF SNAPS—If
looking for one .n High
you will And it to your
investigate this. The
right, the quality of th *
the best, the price and
equalled considering
XYZ, Sentinel office,
tion, Colo.
FOR SALE -Good
table and wa-h>tand.
ken this week. Inquire
White. ■
FOR SALE -Grand avenue MM
x 25 feet; quick sale
each. New 1"-room house M
located corner, to trade f° r ß
in four- or five-room house. S
sou & Glasco, 529 Main st. J
At the Majestic .hoater-IMB
moving picture. "Foul Pla.-
balance of the week. B