The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06

Fancy collars at the G. V. Store.
Tents and wogon covers at Fred
Mantey's.
Candies-all at Is cents pound
at the c. " Store.
Special for Saturday June 9TH
wash belts 10 cents each at the G. V.
store.
Two Very fine milch COWS Will be
sold at the auction sale Friday after
noon at ga n. 4th street.
Framed and unframed pictures at
one-haf cost during week of June l l
TO 10th inclusive at the G. V. Store.
Anyone desiring a first class job
Of plumbing at the very lowest price
call on Lewis and Sallee, 124 N. 5th
street.
A. good top buggy and harness
Will be sold at the II. e. Grost sale
o. household goods Friday, June s
at two pm.
I Pythias will meet this evening and
put on the work of the third degree
there being class of three candidat-
es.
Mrs. y U. Harris and Henry Auling
today bought ten acres eoch in the
Grand Valley subdivision. the Rich
Hutchinson company making the
sale.
The Ladies Aid society of the Cath
olicc hurch will give an ice cream
social at the home of Mrs. Norman
Hoesch, Fifth and Grand, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Alice Guerin of this city left
last evening for her old home at Har-
risburg. Pa. where she was unex-
pectedly called by the serious Illness
of her mother.
Miss Hazel Morse who lives about
three miles east of Grand Junction
will spend the summer In town at
the home of Mrs. S. r. Byers and viii
attend school at the business college
j. NJ. Graham win sell the furni-
ture and household goods of II. p.
Frost at 624 N. Fourth street, Fri
day afternoon. June sth. This is
fine lot of goods, better see posters
and attend the sale.
Mr.. William A. Lynch and Curtis
Lynch, stockholders in the Missouri
Girl Mining company, and Frank
Brltz a local mining engineer left
this morning for the Missouri Girl
mine where Mr.. Britz will assume the
foremanship.
Mrs. Dollie Alphin-Bates, former
ly a resident of this city and sis
ter of Mrs. Corrinne Abbey -Hamlin, |
was married in the city of Los Angel |
es on Friday, June 1st. The gentle |
man to whom she was married is a |
wealthy mining man and they will re-
side on the Pacific coast
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Haskell, |
and little daughter returned to this |
city at noon today. Mrs. Haskell |
and the youngest daughter have been |
visiting for several months at Mrs |
Haskell's old home at Elgin, Hin
ois. Mr. Haskell and daughter.
Mary went to Denver to meet Mrs
Haskell and the little one.
Mr.. w. j. Nollmcr, who last night
sold his interest in the Vollmer and
Fry Grocery company's store on the
corner of Fifth and Colorado avenue
has just purchased an interest in the
Home Nursery company of Grand
Junction in which his father is al
ready interested. Mr.. Vollmer will
go on the road selling fruit trees
for the company and will have all
the territory in the narrow guage
country.
Salt Lake City has developed
wonderful market for strawberries
within the past week and during that
time the Grand Junction Fruit grow
ers association has been shipping all
the berries it can get hold of and
say that even now they are not fill
ing all their orders. The heavy wash
outs along the Oregon Shbrt line
which has cut off traffic for nearly
week is the cause which has operat-
ed to build up the new market. Here
tofore Salt Lake City has been buy
ing most of her Strawberries from
the country in the northwest along
the line of the Short Line Now that
this source of supply is cut of they
have been calling on the Grand June
ton territory with more orders than
the local fruit growers can fill.
Derby talk is about all that is
heard among people who are figuring
on going to Denver this month. This
big Colorado classic will be run at
Overland Park on June 10th. the
opening day of the summer racing
season. The city of Denver as
a racing center is growing each year.
as is evident from the increased in
terest in the Derby and the large
number of entries and the high class
horses which VIII contend in this big
event, About thirty horses from the
biggest places throughout the coun-
try have been entered for this big
race. The overland meeting this
year viii be run for nineteen days
and G.. a. Wahlgreen, secretary of
the Denver-Overland Racing club
says that the races this year will be
the greatest ever seen in the west.
and that horsemen will be surprfs-
ed at the excellence of the various
events. Low rates have been made
by the railroads to Denver for the
Meeting.