The daily sentinel. [volume], October 13, 1908, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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PAGE SIX
The Sentinel lantAds
TrT* Department f ~jT”
STRICTLY R ELI A BTC j NnT
_ |
WANTED Experienced apple pick
ers. .lames L. Hamilton, phone
Red 872.
WANTED .10 Rood coal miners. Pal
isade Coal Ait Supply To. Union
prices.
WANTED —Position by elderly lady
as housekeeper for small family, or
nurse for Invalid. Keliuble. Ad
dress N. Sentinel.
WANTED Single driving horse to
use for feed. Phone Junction 385
or Inquire Sentinel.
WANTED- To buy iron safe. 340
Main.
WANTED Scissors to grind, um
brellas, trunks and valises to
mend. B. Lynch, 23G Main street.
Phone Red 621.
HELP.. WANTED —Manager., for
branch office we wish lo locate in
Grand Junction. Address, with
reference. The Morris Wholesale
House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
roii SALK.
FOR SALE- -Good Jersej cow. Fresh'
about November 4. (528 Main or
907 Rood.
FOR SALE Two tickets to Lincoln.
Neb.; also boy’s ticket. Price. $lO
each adult: $5 boy’s ticket. Phone
Walnut (54.
FOR SALE (’heap, two unidentified
tickets to Kansas <’ity: good until
October 31; stopovers allowed any
place. Inquire at 025 Main street.
FOR SALE \ fine driving outfit, ;it
a bargain. See Gray, 337 Main.
FOR SALE —Cheap; Duck’s heater;
good as new. 44 4 Hill avenue.
FOR SALE 5 room modern house
in good location. Price $2250.00.
$lOO cash, balance $2O per month.
Magill Air. Lyons.
FOR S \.LE OR TRADE 80 acres of
nice sandy land 3 miles from
Frulta. Price $B,OOO. Will trade
for city property or for land east
of Grand Junction. Magill At Lyons.
FOR SALE A fine cow. Inquire
1118 Rood.
FOR SALE -Modern 7-room house
on Chipeta, part cash. Enquire
920 Ouray.
FOR SALE Fine Spaulding surrey;
extension top: good as new. Will
be sold at bargain. Apply T.
Flucken, 518 Colorado.
FOR SALE -10-aerr relinquishment;
2 miles east, of Mack. Colo.; .un
dor proposed government canal;
.heap. S. D. Ackley, Rod Cliff.
Colo.
FOR SALE -4 0 acres 1 mile south of
Fruitvale; 12 acres set to apples
and pears tills spring. $4,000 will
buy if taken ut once. Z, care this
office.
FOR SALE A now 5-room house on
North Fifth. Hath, electric lights,
gns. screened porches. cement
walks, lawn and nice shade trees.
This Is a bargain. Phone Rod 4 461.
FOR SALE Ticket from Grand
Junction to a point in Southern
Oklahoma Stop overs allowed.
Good until October 31. Cheap.
Phone Junction 382, Grand Junc
t ion
FOR SALE- -20 acres on Orchard
mess; finest land; best location;
$3,500. Enquire of owner, Z.
FOR DINT.
FOR RENT- Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms. 202. North Eighth.
FOR RENT House. Inquire 720
South.
FOR RENT A fine 10-room house
furnished. lias barn and out
buildings. See Gray. 337 Main.
FOR RENT Two strictly modern
furnished rooms. Apply to Mrs.
Conway, 34 8 Grand.
FOl( RENT Strictly modern store
and office rooms. J. H. Schiess
wohl. 123 South Sixth street.
FOR RENT —(Inns. Lynch, 23(5 Main.
LOS'IV
LOST Between Grand Junction and
Whitewater on Mesa road, one
shoe. Return to 54 2 Colorado
avenue. Reward.
LOST On Sunday, heaver fur col
larette, with braided trimmings
Return to 409 Main or phone Red
(5G4.
LOST —Sunday. brown beaver fur
collar: gold ornaments. Reward.
Return to 409 Main. Phone Red
664.
F'Ol’Xlt
FOUND —B. Lynch, locksmith and
gunsmith. Saw tiling and trunk]
■nd valise repairing. 236 Main!
street. Phone Red 621.
j Ml S < KLL A X KOI -S .
J. ARENTSEN, expert sewing ma
■ chine repair man, at Lynch’s re-
FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms;
single or double; new house; all
modern conveniences; splendid lo
cation. Address Box 831.
pair shop, 236 Main. Phone Red
621.
GUIDES FURNISHED—Hunters de
siring guides or trained dogs for
hunting can secure either or both
1 by applying to Smith Brothers.
Whitewater.
BUCK WEIGHS 400 POUNDS.
A toduy’s dispatch from Glenwood
says: A 4 00-pound buck, with twen
ty-three-point antlers having a spread
of three and a half feet, was brought
into Glenwood Springs today by u
party consisting of Dal Deweese of
Canon City. Dr. J. C. Smith of this
town and his brother. Dr. R. O.
Smith of Rifle, who have been hunt
ing in the Bear Creek country.
The head Is to be mounted and
put in the state capitol at Denver, ns
Dal Deweese. who is an authority on
such matters, deolares that this is the
finest specimen ever killed in the
state.
YOUNG MAN
IN TROUBLE
Lee Sinele. a young man. member
of a well known family of Rifle, is
held In the Jail In Glenwood Springs
on the charge of forging the name
of a relative to a check.
If the young man should be ac
quitted of that charge, he will be
brought to Grand Junction and tried
on the charge of hiring a horse from
a local livery barn, taking it to the
Plateau country, and at Mesa selling
it to a man for $4 0.
Sinele represented to the Mesa
man that the horse belonged to him.
He sold the animal for S4O. S2O be
ing paid down and the other S2O to
he paid later.
The purchaser of the horse dis
covered that the animal was not Sin
ele’s. but belonged to a local livery
barn, and the horse was returned to
the rightful owners.
No. 3 was over two hours late this
afternoon. The Midland was only u
few minutes behind time.
Twenty-four pupils were enrolled
by Professor Allen Monday. At the
rate in which they are coming in.
It will not be long before another |
teacher will be needed.
Atien.l the rally In i>«■ 11' Friday
night. The Rio Grande will sell tick
ets at one fare for the round trip
from Grand Junction. Tickets on
sale October 15, good returning the
17th.
The remains of Fred A. Urockaway.
the man who died yesterday of tuber
culosis. were shipped by Undertaker
Bannister to the home of the deceas- ,
ed at Laurent. Nob., on 104. His wife
accompanied the remains.
Sheriff Charles F. Schrader and
Special Deputy John Beshoar re
turned on No. 3 this afternoon from
Canon City, after delivering the six
prisoners sentenced in the district
court to Warden (’leghorn.
One week from tonight at 8 o’clock
the democratic, special will arrive in
Grand Junction, and at the auditor
ium a great rally will be h > d at
which Charles J. Hughes, John F.
Shafroth and many other leaden, will
speak.
A farewell reception in lu v r of
. Rev. McCartney who leaves i his
, future home in Fullerton. Cal.. be
ing planned by the ladies o; tlie
i 'bristian church for Friday. Rev.
McCartney will deliver his In . ser
mon in tills city, next Sunday.
. j Leon J. Chapman spoilt Sun 1y in
, I Delteque and visited the great
. Bridges orchard, formerly the Mc
l Dowell place. Mr. Chapman states
I'hat Mr. Bridges will harvest about
I 15.000 boxes of fine apples this sea
. j son.
On account of the big Bryan meet
ing In Denver the Denver & Rio
Grande road will sell tickets for one
fare for the round trip from Grand
fupcjion. Tickets on sale the 15th,
and will be good for return on the
17th.
W. S. Louis. a former Palisade
fruit farmer, hut who now makes his
home In California, is visiting in the
city this week. He is looking over
land today and will probably invest
in Grand valley property before re
turning to his home.
The remains of George O. Groom,
the well known Midland engineer
who died suddenly at Leadvllle Fri
day evening, were brought to the
home of Peter Reiley, 318 Hager man
avenue, last evening. The parents of
the deceased will arrive during the
day. when the funeral arrangements
will be made. The services will
probably take place at the First M. E.
[ church tomorrow afternoon. —Colo-
! rado Springs Gazette.
DAILY SENTINEI., GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO
YOUNG LIFE
IS CUT OFF
Just blooming into young
womanhood, sweet in character,
lovable and lovely in personality
and manners, Olive Pearl Tevis,
aged sixteen years, daughter of
.Mr. ami .Mrs. Joseph Tevis and
sister of .Miss Cora May Tevis,
deputy county court clerk, died
at an early hour this morning at
the home on South avenue.
The death is one of the saddest
that has occurred in the city for
many months. Some weeks ago the
young girl became ill with typhoid
fever. For many days her condition
was serious. A few days ago there
was a decided improvement and it
was believed that the girl would re
cover. However, there came a re-
I lapse and the young sufferer declined
. -apidly and the Angel of Death en
tered the home last night and ended
the sweet young life.
The deceased had a great circle of
warm friends among her girlhood
acquaintances who will grieve sin
cerely over the untimely death.
The arrangements for the funeral
and interment are in the charge of
Mrs. Hattie G. Pearson. The funeral
will probably take place on Thursday
but the announcement will be made
later.
IN MEMORIAM.
“Oh. why should the spirit of mor
tal he proud?
Like n fast-flying meteor, a swift
fleeting cloud.
A flash of the lightning, a break of
the wave.—
Man passes from life to his rest in
the grave.’’
Thus ended the sweet life of little
Ollie Pearl Tevis. the beautiful
•laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Tevis of 404 South avenue, who had
been ill for the past nine weeks with
typhoid fever.
Ollie was 16 years of age on the
30th day of June. 1908. She was
always of a loving disposition, ad
mired and loved by all who knew her.
and, until she became ill with the
fever some weeks ago. she had never
known a sick day in her life.
At first every hope was cherished i
for her speedy recovery; but for all
the best medical attention and nurs
ing she gradually grew worse until
about a week ago all hopes vanished
and she lingered between life and
death until the end came this morn
ing at 10:15 o'clock, when she
breathed her last peacefully.
She is survived by her parents,
two brothers- -Frank and Clarence—
and one sister -Cora May.— who are
prostrated with grief over her sad
death. 4
The remains are In charge of Un
dertaker Hattie G. Pearson, and the
funeral will be held from the Baptist
church tomorrow at 3 o’clock.
A Friend.
KENNEDY
GETS BACK
j The many old-time friends of Cap-'
j tain James M. Kennedy, a well known ,
resident of Grand Junction and who
still calls Grand Junction his home, I
will read with pleasure the following!
article which was accompanied by a
line picture of Captain Kennedy, ap
pearing in yesterday afternoon’s
Denver Times:
“Old friends of J. M. Kennedy, for
merly of this city, will he glad ‘ to
welcome him back to Denver.
"Mr. Kennedy has long been a
prominent Woodman of the Pacific
• oast, having lived In Seattle several
years, and has recently been appoint
ed special organizer for this state.
He will work In Routt county for the
next few weeks, after which time he
will probably make his headquarters
in Denver.
“Mr. Kennedy is the son of Gen
eral Kennedy, well known in Grand
Army circles, and was born and
brought up in Denver. He was for
merly employed in newspaper work
here, but has been located lately at
Seattle. For some time past he has
devoted all of his time and attention
to work for the \V. O. W., and his
last stroke of activity for the order
before leaving Seattle was to secure
the application or Mayor J. F. Mil
‘ ier for membership. His appointment
to this state has been received with
great pleasure by leaders and mem
bers of the organization.
"For six years Mr. Kennedy was
special organizer for western Colo
rado. During the past year he has
been in charge of western Washing
ton. wliile previous to that he was
general organizer for Utah. He ar
rived in Denver n week ago yester
day and has been received with great
pleasure by his many friends here.
“Mr. Kennedy will reorganize the
Steamboat Springs camp and will vis
• it Kremmling and Yampa and other
1 points in that vicinity.
“He declares that by November
Colorado will have the strongest or
ganizing force of the nine states in 1
this jurisdiction, and that by district
convention time her 35,000 members
w’ill be there strong in good stand
ing.’’
Today the precinct registration :
boards will sit in the various pro- 1
eincts of Mesa county for the ptiruosc ;
of registering names of voters. Demo- j
cratic voters in the Allen precinct i
who desire to register but who cannot i
reach the meeting place of the board !
during the three days’ session of the
board, can call up George T6upain.
phone 6991, and give him their
names.
Fulton. Alwin & Heywood folding
go carts. Crown Furniture Co.
Two big cars of furniture coming. ‘
Crown Furniture Co.
CfJ 01 Alfred
Sjj Benjamins
:1 Clothes
- j Ifl jf V ARE A COMBINATION OF UP :
| W &&'.% p\ TO-DATE STYLE AND FIRST-
" " QUALITY MATERIAL.
f /"'S'yViT" I/ THE PRICE IS RIGHT FOR THE
1/ fw'-m Ijjllj ■ f CUSTOMER. j
M j (JXs, J 1 NOW IS THE TIME FOR HEAVY
% I W j UNDERWEAR. WE ARE OF
| yfng A \' J| FEEING GOOD VALUES.
CAD
COPYRIOhTIf9OB”BV> tR il ||
L * I v ttU
Maiyeilfte iicydi ffb*le Merc. Co.
MANY SALES
REPORTED
D. I*. Harrow today sold to T.
(». Perkins four acres of orchard
near Pulisudc for a consideration
of $7,000, or nearly SI,OOO per
acre. This is one of the largest
acreage prices at which any
(■’rand Valley orchard lias sold
this year. The tract is one of
tile hest in tin* upper end of tin*
valley.
Today J. E. Ong transferred to
W. J. Wallace a tract of land near
Deßequc for $3,000.
J. E. Ong transferred to Mary Y\
Wallace a trad of Deßeque land for
$4,000.
Henrietta Seiber today sold to C.
Welling five acres of fine fruit land
for $2,500.
Henry Henges today sold to E. T.
Clark the east half of block 4, Slo
comb’s Addition to Grand Junction,
for $1,500. He sold the west half of
the same block to W. E. Shaw for
$1,500.
A. F. Tufley today transferred to
J. O. Kinney a tract of land for $ 1.-
000.
J. O. Lambert today transferred to
George M. Sills I 3 Vi acres for a con
sideration of $7,500. Nearly all of
this tract, is in fruit trees.
Help pay the honorable and legit
imate expenses of the campaign for
the people and their rights, by con
tributing to the Bryan Campaign
Fund. Every little helps. Send in
your contributions to Walter Walker,
city editor of the Daily Sentinel.
Tonight Florence 1). Mahoney and
family are expected in from Alamosa
for a brief visit with the family of
Chief of Police O'Neil and then the
family will go to Salt Lake City to
take up their residence. Mr. Ma
honey lias been transferred from Ala
mosa to Salt Lake City, by the rail
road company.
Those suits and furs are here at
Mme. Roe’s.
The Dealer Who
Doesn’t Care
what vehicle he sells, just so he sells them, is breeding trouble for his future. Permanently
successful dealers discriminate between vehicles that merely SELL and those that SATISFY. 3
WE ARE NOT TROUBLE-BREEDERS either for ourselves or our customers. We are more
anxious to satisfy you than to please ourselves. That which suits YOU should satisfy the gen
eral public—and the general public is the mainstay of any rep reputable and successful busi
ness house.
Our Racine. Michigan and Cortland Buggies and Wagons are the WORLD'S STANDARD
—THEY SATISFY. A dozen days of delight for every dime of cost —figure it up for your
self. Years of success and permanenev are our guarantees to, our customers.
Wc use no bail but quality
j - J. A. McCULLOCH Imp. & Feed Company
You better hurray with that boy if
you desire to take, advantage of
Fotografer DEAN’S special photo
offer.
THE
DEAN STUDIO
on North Fifth street, next door to
the new Y. M. C. A.
•j-I-M-I-I-Mj* -h W-J
f2O acres of land; 3 miles east 4*
of city. Price, $2OO per acre.
•u M. O. Delaplain, Grand June- •$*
4* tion, or W. H. Stowell, Spo- 4*
4. kane. Wash. 4*
•i"i-!--i-i-i-i-^h-h*-i--;-i-i-:-i-!-i
-**!**• I**2* ®r* *j* 4**2**2**l**J**l**l**l*
| STEPHEN T. EGENESS. M. D. -b
$ Office 103 Sentinel Bldg.
- 4*
•J* Telephones: Office. Junction 4*
384; residence, ask central. 4*
*
•I* MARY AGNES COSGROVE.
4. Teac her of 4'*
*!• HARP AND PIANO. *
4* 4#
4. 726 Colorado Avenue. 4,
4« Telephone Black 1818. 4*
4* 4*
•H* v~2*»2~2~2-»2- *2* t •J—J—2—2—2—r*2—2-4 1
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets
RELIEVE INDIGESTION
AND STOMACH TROUBLES
KRAFT and EMERSON.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1908.
Dust-Up
You can do it much better if you
have one of our new Feather Dusters.
We have a mighty fine assortment
of Turkey, Peacock and True Ostrich
Feather Dusters.
Prices run from 50c to $2.50.
See our window.
PROMPT DELIVERY FREE.
Kraft & Emerson
UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS.
Canon Block. Phone Junction 370.
O o
STEWART * FLINT.
558 Main St., Grand Junction
Phone Mesa 125.
10 Acres Redlands,
about one-third set to apples,
Small house; full water right;
peaches and pears; soil finest in
the valley. $2,500, or trade for
4-room house.
0 O
Malleable ana Universal malleable
ranges. Crown Furniture Co.
Special prices on pianos at Lutes’
music store for a few weeks.
D d you say it was hot? Appetite
poor? Our line of fresh fruits will
help some. Hill»ert & Ricks.
at inose spots on your clo
before you take that trip? Phone
Black 662. Call at 125 South Fifth.
Every Front Rank cr Boynton fur-*
nace installed by us is fully guaran
teed. J. H. Lane.