The daily sentinel., 1906-06-25

Mrs. ora Barton of Glenwood spent
Sunday in Grand Junction.
Mr.. A. A. Nusbaum of Pueblo isl
visitor in Grand Junction.
Candy, good quality at only 15cI
ped pound at the G. V Store.
{ Cherries and Currants in bulk or
crate by telephoning red 1888.
Mr.. S. c. Pease, of Colorado
] Springs spent Sunday in this city.
The time for sales is on. so skip
right along and make for this port.
] Mr.. Willett Barton, of Florence, is
visiting friends in Grand Junction.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Phinney, of
Ouray. were visiting in town yester-
day.
/ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
are bargain days in cards at The
| Sentinel.
Very low prices on millinery goods,
Nine. Roe at the LaCoste Dry Goods
Company
Mr.. Fred Hoffer of Glenwood
| Springs is spending day or two with
: friends in this city.
I Nine. Roe Will be pleased to see all
of her old and new customers at
the La Coste Dry Goods company
store.
II. G. Bedwel had two winners in
Fridays races at Denver. Lavina
True and Billy Mahan are the win
ming horses.
Mrs. Clara Taylor of Glenwood
Springs came to Grand Junction yes
terday. She will spend a day or two
visiting friends
Don't forget that this is bargain
. OF ba 30, 4e
We are Offering the very best cards
that We have in stock at so cents,
which always have cost heretofore,
one dollar a hundred. This is the
first bargain offer we have ever made
and it will stand you in hand to take
heed of same and purchase your
cards now when you can get a bar
gain.
News of the successful way in
which the event of the visit of the
Missouri. Pacific immigration bur
eau was handled in this city by the
I local Chamber of Commerce has evi-
IDENTIFY reached the ears of the peo-
pie at Palisade. The Palisade Trib-
une last week said; "trhe result last
Saturday of the dealings with the
train load of Missouri Pacific boost
ers clearly demonstrates the impera-
tive need of a chamber of commerce
here. There has been some kicking
and some bowling because of the way
the thing was managed, but really no
one was to blame"
Yesterday was the coolest day we
have had for many weeks said Mr..
Hardinge Of the local weather depart
ment this morning. The minimum
temperature registered yesterday
morning was 43 degrees while the
maximum temperature was only ~
degrees. Mr.. Hardinge said 1t was
possible that some frost occurred in
the exposed portions of this section
of the country but that If any at all
occurred, there is no probability of
its having been heavy enough to have
done any damage Fair and warmer
tonight and Tuesday is the forecast
issued this morning
The commissioner of the general
land Office today Withdrew from pub
lie settlement to be included in the
Fruita Forest reserve, 19S, 900 acres
of land in Mesa County. near Grand
junction and Fruita. The lands with
drawn are townships 13 south range
100, west: &c sections in township
-, range 101, all of township 13
in range 1872. 1913, and 1O4; II sec.
tions in township IA, range 100; 81
sections in township ID, range 1O1:
23 sections in township IA, range
1902, sections in township l 5, range
1O2; all townships in section IA
ranges 1903 and 1O4.
Mayor |. n. Bunting. accompanied
by his friend. George N Malsberber
arrived in the city Sunday night
having spent the day at Glenwood
Springs. Mr.. Malsberger. who is on
his way to the coast and through the
northwest, is charmed with the fruit
prospects of the valley and sees in
them a great future for this CITY
He says that Grand Junction is one
of the most stirring business com
munities, for its size, he has ever
visited and he is pretty familiar with
! nearly all sections of our country
He Is surprised to some extent at the
small acreage that will support a
family here in the Grand valley. but
in that sees the possibility of a dense
population peopling this valley. which
VII make II great garden spot
under close and intensified cultiva.
tion. Mr.. Malsberger's business en-.
gagements unfortunately compel hin
TO leave for the west tonight. He
was driven through some of the near.
by orchards this afternoon and IN
common with all those not familiar
with the horticultural matters OF
western Colorado, was much surpris
ed and thinks there is great future