The daily sentinel., 1905-11-07

Canuy 10 cents pound at the q
V. Store.
George F. Crosby. of Fruita is in
Toys and dolls now OH display at
G.. V. Store
J. A. Segenberk. of Telluride. is
in town today.
Postal card albums at the Post
office Book store
Attend the hair brush sale at the
c. D. Smith Drug companys store
F. A Lyman, of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
is in the valley visiting with friends
Ed G. Allen, of Leroy, Michigan
is a visitor in the city en- route west
Oliver typewriters, and typewriter
supplies are sold at Vorbeck's book
store.
Mothersl Gold baby rings given
away at the G. V. Store. Ask for
them
The Odd Fellows encampment held
a session last night and transacted
much business.
The new popular games are, Troll
ley. Trial Trips, Bunco and Stage.
All at Vorbecl1's.
There were several dozen empty
cattle cars on the side tracks in the
depot yards this morning.
Al w. Robinson left for home yes
.
with his brother, c. II. Robinson.
Our best 35-cent comb given away
free with each hair brush costing 81
and over. C. ID. Smith & Co., drug
gists.
Mrs. William s. Wallace entertain
ed the Reviewers club yesterday
afternoon at her home on East Main
1street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Robin, of
Beatrice, Nebraska, arrived in the
city last night and will spend several
days here.
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 off.
Every one takes advantage of the
special sales at the Elite. You can
not buy other than fresh candy at
Spaulding's.
See the beautiful new line of burnt
leather goods at Vorbeck's. All
lovers of the artistic will appreciate
these goods.
Our next Saturday special sale will
be on our 4O-cent full cream cara
mels. "a cents per pound.
the down-to-date.
A large number of Whitewater peo-
pie are in town today as witnesses
in the Mahannah case on trial be-
fore Judge Sullivan.
There is very little sickness in the
city just at this time and the same
conditions are prevailing in nearly
every section of the valley.
All Elks are requested to attend
regular maptfnp this evening" Mat
ters of Importance are to be consider
ed. A. r. Sampliner, e. r.
The newly organized foot ball team
of the Grand Junction athletic club
is practicing regularly and the team
gets stronger with every practice{
Vorbeck's music store is Offering
free correspondence school course
with every mandolin, or violin sold
Prospective buyers should look into
this.
The many handsome Offices in the
second story of the new Fair block
will soon be ready for occupancy.
The painters have about finished their
work.
Neatness, cleanliness, modern ap-
pointments and appliances and courte-
Gus, competent worl0men character
ize the Flagg barbershop in the post
office block.
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Eucharist by Rev. Perseval NJ
Wood of Delta, Colorado at st. Mat
thews Episcopal church Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock
When you have heavy hauling to
be done telephone Mesa 105 and
Barton & Platt will do the work
Specially made wagons for this kind
of work. Prices are reasonable.
Call Junction III when you want
fresh bread. delicious pies, cakes or
other pastries. The Progress handles
no other kinds. Nice fruit, nuts and
other dainties always on hands. Com
plete line of groceries.
Alden Leonard arrived in the city
last night from Kansas City where
he has been for the past ten days
looking after business matters. Mr..
Leonard spent last evening with his
old time friend, G. II. Robinson and
he left this morning for his home at
Whitewater.
Grandview subdivision is located
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 s250.OO per acre 1t requires
almost fourteen lots to make one acre |
This is chance of lifetime. Come
early and get first choice. The Rich
Realty company, exculu-
sive agents. 537 Main street
Last night Miss Jessie Martin left
for her home in MarysvilIe, Ohio
after visit in this city of over
year Miss Martin is a sister of Mrs. 4
Otto Forty. She became very popu-
lar among the young people of the
city during her stay here and there
are many who sincerely regretted her
decision to return east. She is a
young woman and win al
ways be warmly remembered by her
Grand Junction friends.
T. l.. Mitchell, a prominent young
attorney of Vernal. is in town today
He will return to the Uintah coun-
ry tonight. Mr.. Mitchell is the at
orney for the Uintah railroad and
lie and Manager Baxter of the rail
Dad will come to the city Friday in
to an invitation from the
Chamber of Commerce asking these |
gentlemen to meet with the board of |
directors of the Chamber of Com
nerce at the next regular meeting
The necessity for broad guage