The daily sentinel., 1906-07-18
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Let us show you our buggies Fred
Mantey.
Coor's celebrated golden beer, qts.
per dozen $3.50; pts, per dozen 81
Delivered. Phone 6G3 Black
Big posters advertising the race
matinee are being distributed today
throughout the city and valley by
the fair board.
Call on Lowe and Coulter for win
dow awnings at 1875 n. 5th street.
Phone 1853 black. A large assort-
men of samples to select from.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin n. Bucklin and
son George. viii leave in the morning
for lola where they will spend sew
eral weeks enjoying camp life and
trout fishing.
Don't fail to go to the Progress
when you want bread. pies, cakes,
fresh fruits. staple and fancy gro
ceries. They can supply you the best
The Progress holds its patrons be-
cause of the excellency of its serv-
ice.
Ground is being broken prepara-
tory to the erection of the second new
brick building by the Coor Brewing
company, on their lots near the cor
ner of Second and Colorado. The
modern in its arrangements.
Miss Anna Meihle. who has resid-
ed in Grand Junction for several
years, coming here from her home in
south Dakota seeking better health,
left last night, accompanied by her
mother and sister, who came here
from S. Dakota not long ago from her
old home. Miss Meihle's condition has
not improved and she has decided to
return home to await the inevitable.
The young lady has many warm
friends in the city who are grieved
at her condition and who still hope
that there may be a change for the
better
Erney Jepson, the barber. and J.
W. Rawlings, the well known brake
man, accompanied by his wife. left
this morning for a fishing trip on the
Gunnison. The other boys in the
White Front barber shop say that
they are expecting about so pounds
of fine fish within day or two as
Jepson took along enough fishing
tackle and cable to make a catch
that will out distance anything ever
recorded in this section. If the boys
are disappointed Jepson. had better
take up his permanent residence on
the bands of the Gunnison and not
city.
A new epoch in the history of
Montrose began Sunday morning
when twenty laborers of the Rio
Grande laid the first G5 pound broad
guage rails ever laid in the Uncom
pahgre valley. The site was the
northeast switch between town and
the depot, and the two large rail lines
were put down in the outside of the
bwo 30-pound narrow guage rails
which have been here for "a years.
Fully $50 delighted spectators wit
messed this interesting sight, which
was a visible reminder of the near
ing advent of the standard guage
from the Junction to Montrose sched-
uled for Saturday neXt.-Montrose
Enterprise.
What promises to be one of the
most exciting baseball games of the
season will be played at Broadway
park in Denver on Saturday after
noon between the teams represent
ing the Republican and Democratic
clubs. Both teams have been prac-
ticing faithfully for this game. Gov.
Mcdonald for the Republicans Will
start the game by pitching the first
ball. and Mayor Speer, OF the Demo
sSsfs no. mas fflss - :
Republican club, will announce his
lineup by Wednesday evening. c. A.
Brandenburg is managing the affairs
for the Democratic club. All good
Democrats and Republicans are ex-
pected to be present and root for
their respective teams. The game
will start when Umpire Burt Davis
calls play ball' at 3. p. m.