The daily sentinel., 1905-04-20
No. 8 was on time today.
Stong does watch repairing.

one-third off sale, at the C. v.
store.
stong guarantees his watch re
pairing.
stong will fit your eyes with prop
er glasses.
Take advantage of the sale at the
G. V. store.
H. l.. Mcdonald of Montrose is in
town today.
Stong guarantees satisfaction with
glasses he fits
A young lady from Denver is in
the city soliciting subscriptions for
the Ranch and Range.
We have full line of buggies, sur
reys, ROAD and spring wagons that
will warrant your inspection. Fred
Mantey.
Armour's Star and Gold Band
hams and bacon sold round the
world. We have them. Independent
Meat Market.
Mrs. E. l.. Luce of Omaha is Wis
iting friends in the city. She will be
the guest of the Primrose family and
Miss Edna McSherry.
Vegetole. the Veribest shortening
made: contains no lard. 1O-pound
pals, 81. Try it; we have it. In
dependent Meat Market.
Owing to the bad weather, we will
continue our discount sale until APP
ril 22. One-third off on all pur-
chases. G. V. Store, $50 Main st.
We don't cut flour, but we do cut
the best eastern corn-fed beef that
money can buy. Our car arrives
Tuesdays. Independent Meat Mar
ket.
The railroad company will not al
low a fruit stand to be opened on
the depot grounds this summer. Con
sequently the Grand valley fruit
stand operated last summer will not
open.
The Star shoe repairing store.
Work done while you wait. Mems
half soles. 75c. Work guaranteed.
Give us a call and you will stay with
us. 312 Main street.
The event of the Post-Lenten sea-
son-the Seventh Annual Easter
Monday ball. Supper. Boyer's or
chestra. harmony and all that goes to
make these balls a success.
We make a specially of moving
heavy goods and have wagon es-
pecially made for such work. Re
member our horses and livery rigs
give the best service. Barton & Platt.
Barton & Platt, the liverymen,
give satisfaction always. Their es-
tablishment is well equipped with
good horses and comfortable rigs.
Call for them when you need rig
or have any moving to be done.
Remember. "Ghosts. not Gaze
sar's-but Henrik lbsen's powerful
problem play of Ghosts" will be pro-
duced at the opera house April %
by Miss Laura Frankenfield and a
talented company. great lesson
powerfully impressed. Do not miss
it if you can possibly help it.
An annual event in the social calen-
der of Grand Junction is the May day
ball of the Women of Woodcraft.
This year the ball will outshine any
OF those in the past. 1t will be
evening, May list. Tickets can be
secured now. You cannot afford to
miss It.
-. Il. PuiNtt tApttNo W ltdNt ntAN
week with his family for New Hamp-
shire. where they will make their
home in the future. Owing to the
condition of his wife's health. Mr..
DuRee finds il necessary to make the
change. Mr.. DuRee is arranging his
business affairs this week prepara-
tory TO leaving the valley.
Don't forget that the biggest May
day ball ever given in the city will
be the May day ball of the Women
of Wooderaft, at the Auditorium on
the evening of Monday, May 1st
Great preparations are being made
for the event. Fine music, excellent
program of dances. and supper serv-
ed in the building. Tickets can be
secured now.
a large audience should and doubt
less will witness the production of
lbsen's great drama. Ghosts" at the
opera house Tuesday evening. No
play by this famous writer of strange
and powerful plays has ever been
seen in this city. Ghosts" is CON
sidered by many to be his best pro-
duction. 1t is a great problem play
that teaches a striking moral lesson.
John Holmberg of Denver. treas
urer of the state of Colorado. and
known politically as the big Swede,"
as a RiNdSdhA NlSlAOl 10 llt CITY yes
terday. Mr.. Holmberg came in over
the narrow gauge and left this morn
ing over the same route. Mr.. Holm
berg is the grand secretary of the
Redmen of this state. and last night
paid fraternal visit to the local
order in this city.
This afternoon at O'Clock the fu-
neral of Mrs. Lillian NJ. Crosby. wife
of w. IL. Crosby of Fruita. whose
death was reported yesterday. took
place from the Methodist church at
Fruita. Rev. Burd, pastor of the
church. conducted the services. I'm
dertaker Bannister had charge of the
interment. Mrs. Crosby was 80 years
of age, and the family has resided at
Fruita for six years. Typhoid fever
caused death.
The railroad company notified Su-
perintendent Vedder of the city wa
terworks that il the city would have
four extra piles driven and pay for
the same that no change regarding
the location of the sewer outlet that
runs under the site of the new de
pot would be made. OF course the
DrOpnSitiOu was rpaufIv aceantad ,pd