The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13

Oliver typewriters, and typewriter
supplies are sold at Vorbeck's book
store.
Now is the time to bring your sub
scriptions to the Post Office Book
store.
Mothers, Gold baby rings given
away at the G. V. Store. Ask for
them
We are agents for the San Fran
cisco Examiner. Post Office Book
Store
The latest in eyeglass mountings-
they stay on G. w. Stong, jeweler
and optician.
The new popular games are. Troll
ley, Trial Trips, Bunco and Stage.
All at Vorbeek's.
Are you thinking of buying a
watch. Get our prices first. G. w
Stong, jeweler and optician.
w. r. Logan. the Glenwood Springs
capitalist, is looking after his inter
ests in Grand Junction today.
Sterling silver, bon bon spoons.
cream ladies', pickle forks. etc, SIPS.
at G. w. Stong's the jeweler and op-
tician.
1t will pay to Investigate the re-
moval prices on Pianos and organs
at Vorbeck's. 1t is a money-saving
proposition.
Signs of coming events cast their
shadow before them. You can see
by the G. V. Store that Christmas is
not far on
See the beautiful new line of burnt
leather goods at VorbeclS's. All
lovers of the artistic will appreciate
these goods.
Try our new process of washing
when new and does not shrink them.
Isvealzfor aundr.t rom many
The Railroad. barbershop. new
equipment, new management. Best
service in the city, 304 Colorado ave
nue.. NJ. NJ. Hardison. Prop.
Vorbeck's music store is offering
free correspondence school course
with every mandolin, or violin sold.
Prospective buyers should look into
this.
Neatness, cleanliness, modern ap-
pointments and appliances and courte-
Gus. competent workmen character
ize the Flagg barbershop in the post
office block.
You will regret it If you do not
call on Barton G Plat when you
need livery rig. They will give
you satisfaction. A first-elass LIVERY
establishment.
When you have heavy hauling to
be done telephone Mesa los and
I q 1ldlL Will uO llt MOIh.
Specially made wagons for this kind
OF work. Prices are reasonable.
Father Vim. Beaton's many friends
are pleased to welcome him back to
Ouray after an absence of several
months at Grand junction where he
had charge of the church in the alb
sence of the regular pastor. He will
remain ndefinitely-Ouray Herald.
Rev. George -Gekkher, of Moline
Illinois, has accepted the pastorate of
of the Lutheran church in this city
succeeding Rev. Hansen, who left a
few days ago for California. Rev.
Gekkher is said to be a very capable
preacher. He will take up the work
at once, and promises TO prove very
popular pastor.
This morning the Farmers and
Stockmen's institute opened at Fruita
with a fair attendance. Prof. Wen
dali and Paddock, of the State Agri-
cultural college are in charge and a
number of other prominent men are
present. The institute will be in ses-
sion two days. Several Grand June
tion people will attend.
Orandview subdivision is located
I just east of 18th street and north OF
North avenue and is now on the
market in 2 1-2 to 10-acre tracts at
only $4,000 per acre. 1t requires
almost fourteen lots to make one acre
This is a chance of lifetime. Come
early and get first choice. The Rich-
Hutchinson Realty company, exculu-
sive agents, 537 Main street.
p. l.. Marston left Wednesday for
Grand Junction to take charge of the
assaying department of the smelter
C. S. Thomas continues the business
of Marston & Thomas assayers and
mining engineers, and is making
some noticeable improvements at the
Office in this city. where he is in
stalling new gasoline assaying out
ft and will be better than ever pre-
pared to handle a large volume of
assay business. Ouray Herald.
NJ. f. Fredericks, proprietor of the
post Office Book Store. has leased the
room formerly occupied by the j.
NJ. Graham clothing store, adjoining
the Post Office Book store on the
south. and is having the partition re-
moved, converting the two rooms in
to one. The increase in the business
OF the book store and the necessity
of carrying a larger stock demanded
larger quarters. With this addition
al room Mr.. Fredericks win be able
to display his goods and will have
one of the largest and prettiest book
stores and news stands in western
Colorado. The work of making the
change started Saturday night.
The railroad yards are still crowd
ed with freight ears. nearly all of
which are loaded and efforts to re
lieve the congestion during the past
few days have not been very success
full as additional cars of freight come
in about as fast as other cars are
unloaded. The yard men and the
transfer men are working hard to re-
lieve the situation and many of the
business men have suffered some in
convenience through the delay in get
ting their goods unloaded and deliver
ed 1t Is said that the same state of
affairs exist at nearly every city along
the railroads. Freight traffic is just
about as heavy as it could possibly
be.
Friday night cowboy from
Meeker got on big drunk at De
Beque and with his six shooter in
hand started in to have some fun all
by himself He succeeded in fright
ening quite a number of people and
then shot the window lights out of
several houses. The officers were un-
able to corral him and at midnight he
( took a train for Grand junction. The
officers at this place were notified and
I Saturday afternoon Deputy Sheriff