The daily sentinel., 1906-03-19

I
Household goods for sale at 95l
/ White avenue. Thursday March %
Mrs. John d. Reeder, of pallsade
spent yesterday in the CRY with
1 friends.
The Fraternal Union of America
viii give a social Wednesday night al
odd Fellows hall
Try the new Boston Lunch. If II
pleases you tell your friends; IL we
do not tell us.
Don't fail to call early at the Colo
RADIO shoe store. There are great
bargains awaiting you.
Yesterday morning the quartette
of the glee club rendered a beautiful
selection at the morning service at the
Methodist church.
Mr. and j. G. Cropsey are moving
today from the city to the ranch in
the Highland park district recently
purchased by Mr.. Cropsey.
You can buy 25 cent quality of
Misses and children's black, fine rib
bed hose. all sizes for 10 cents per
pair next week at the Fashion.
With the present stock comparat-
lively new and with new goods arriv-
ing the Colorado Shoe store offers the
best inducements to the public.
Avail yourself of the opportunity
now offered to purchase ladies' miss
es' gentlemen's and children's shoes,
latest Styles at the Colorado Shoe
store. at prices that are low.
The Colorado Shoe store is open
for business. the biggest and best
line of ladies', gentlemen's and child
ren's shoes in the city Fhe prices
are right Special bargains just now
Don't miss your opportunity of pnr-
chasing supply for the season of
nd oh fa n
ribbed hose next week at The Fash
ion. The . cent quality goes for 1
cents.
r. II. Baylis, formerly of this
city but now of Oregon, is i'll at Med
ford. Oregon. suffering from Aphasia
however his recovery is certain and
his condition Is not considered SER
ious.
Growing in popularity every day Is
the Railroad Grocery store. Acker-
man & Corcoran. proprietors. One
of the largest, cleanest and complet-
est stocks of groceries in the city.
rwo hundred Colorado avenue.
You know that the Colorado shoe
store had a fun stock of the best
there is in the shoe line. Now that
you know that the store has reopened
ed for business and special prices
that are most attractive are being
made on every line of shoes.
Vincent ST. John in charge of
Sheriff Rutan reached Telluride late
night. There was no dem
onstration on his arrival He is now
In the county jail The return of ST.
John has aroused but little IL any
In the mining camp.
F. A. Greenfield and wife, of Den
ver. old time friends of Mr.. and Mrs
o. s. Ramsey, are visitors TO the city
Mr. and Mrs Greenfield are en- route
10 the coast and the northwest and
they will remain in the city a week
renewing old acquaintances.
This morning the glee and mando-
lin clubs visited the high scool build |
ng and gave concert of about one
hours length in the assembly room. |
lust as many pupils as could possibly |
gel into the room enjoyed the excel !
ent program. The young men were |
given an ovation of no small proper
ions. The pupils greatly appreciat- |
ID the visit of the clubs and the hour |
'ould not have been more enjoyable |
James l.. Hamilton. of the Michigan
md Colorado Spencer Sceedless Ap- !
pie companies. arrived home Satur- |
lay night from his trip TO Detroit |
Michigan. and Cleveland, Ohio Be
fore the month Is out Mr.. Hamilton
and family will leave the city for
Ohio where they viii reside. Mr. !
decided upon making the
'hange IN residence some time ago in
order TO devote his attention to the |
business of the Michigan Spencer
Seedless Apple company.
The funeral of Joseph Rawlings.
he veteran railroad man who died
Saturday morning, took place this
Afternoon al two o'clock. The serv-
Ices We're held at the residence in
the Crawford addition and the in
lerment took place at Orchard Mesa
A large number of friends
attended the services Mr.. Raw
lings has long been resident of
Grand Junction. He Is widely known
and highly respected, and in his
death the city loses a good citizen.
Mr.. Rawlings has been in the en-
ploy OF the railroad for many years.
This morning Fire Chief Perry
Rogers received clipping from a
Yukon. Alaska. paper, sent by his
hrother-in-law. George roupaine. who
is mining on the Yukon river which
shows the state of the temperature
every day during the month of Jan
nary in the Yukon district. The
month was one of the coolest in the
history of the country. January 81
was the coldest day in the history of
the Yukon camp on that day the tenn
peraulre reached 40 degrees below
zero. The average temperature for
the month was 5S degrees below ze-
no. At some points along the Yukon
river the temperature fell to 50
below. th zero mark. Taking these
statements into consideration the
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