The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03

Saturdays candy special. 15c per
pound. G. V. Store.
Laces, ribbon. handkerchiefs and
notions at G. V. Store.
Embroidery silks and stamped lin
en- patterns. G. V. Store.
Watch the show window for Sat
urday's special, at the G. V. Store.
The Blue Barn has strictly up-to-
date teams of every description.
Write. speak and work for the
gateway to the Uintah reservation.
Hack makes calls to all parts of
the city, day or night. Erwin & Os-
born.
Our specialty-clean buggies; good
horses. The Blue Barn, Erwin &
Osborn.
Correct and prompt watch repair
ing did by G. w. Stong, jeweler and
! optician.
Saddle horses well broken. At
tention to all orders, night or day, at
Blue Barn.
See the new eye glass guard at G.
w. Stong's, the jeweler and optician.
They stay en-.
Erwin & Osborn at the Blue Barn
have the heaviest equipment in the
city for transfer and moving.
The Flagg barber shop is now 10
Gated at the fourth door below the
postofiice. New equipment through
out. Old and new customers take
notice.
The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
so agreeable and so natural that you
/ do not realize it is the effect of
medicine. For sale by all druggists.
A. Bergeron, the tuner the most
generally known. the most generally
recommended as being the most re-
liable and competent piano tuner and
lives in the city. Leave orders at
Bannister's furniture store.
Il. w. Rogers, who came to Grand
Junction short time ago from Iowa.
left last night for Guthrie Center,
la. where he will be united in mar
riage to Miss Lennon, prominent
and very attractive young lady of
! that town. Mr.. Rogers will return
with his bride about June 15. and
they will make their home in the val
ley.
The Designer for July is as breezy
as out-of-door pictures and articles
can make il. There is a special ar
ticle on bathing suits; Louise NJ.
Dew gives hints for the stay-at-homes
in The Gospel of Outdoor Beauty,
and there are two pages of beautiful
reproductions from tree photographs.
Independence day is paid due hom-
age in Fourth of July TableauX," by
Sarah Comstock; in a short story.
The Women's Independence Day,
by Catherine Wetherell; and in some
good bits of Fourth of July verse.
At the regular shoot of the Gun
Club yesterday afternoon large
number were out to enjoy the sport.
In the first shoot there were seven
participants Twenty-Five birds were
used and the score stooadsxzfihff
used and the score stood as follows:
Cane, %; VanHoorebeke, 21; w. G.
Gaines, 20; DR.. Ramsey, 10; Herbert
Gaines, 10; Yelton. II; Hoppe, IL.
In the second shoot there were only
four participants. The score was as
follows: Ramsey. %; Gaines. Is;
vanHoorebeke. IS; Kane, is. Twen-
ty-five singles were also used in this
shoot.
Today the hoboes under the charge
of c. c. Knowles are cleaning up
Main, Fourth and Fifth streets, in the
business section of the city. Trash
and rubbish of every description has
been removed and the improvement
in the looks of the streets attracts
the attention of everyone that passes.
Today the streets and alleys of the
city are cleaner than they have been
in years, as the result of the work of
these hoboes under the supervision
of the city authorities. This after
noon Main street, between Third and
Sixth streets, looks as clean and at
tractive as a nicely kept floor. The
hoboes do their work we'll.
There was a rather thrilling run
away accident yesterday late in the
afternoon. Edgar A. Yelton, the real
estate man, accompanied by his lit
tie S-year-old son, Clarence, was re-
turning in buggy from the grounds
of the Gun Club on North Fifth
: street. Just as they reached Dean
4 Forry's picture shop they met DR.
Bull IN MS aulOmODlle. 1 ne morse
Mr.. Yelton was driving became
frightened, and after the automobile
passed started to run. Mr.. Yelton
with great effort kept the horse un-
der control for short distance when
the dash board broke loose and the
, driver was thrown out on the wheels
and under the heels of the horse. The
, horse then ran up Rood to Seventh
| and turned north, the little boy stay
ing in until the Carnegie library was
, reached, when he, holding the gun
Mr. Yelton had used in the shoot
: of the club, crawled over the seat
and jumped out of the buggy without
= being injured. The horse was stopped
on North Seventh. DIR. Bull took Mr.
Yelton in charge. He was badly cut
on the head and shoulder and his
back was bruised. A toe on the right
foot was dislocated. The doctor
, / 81.