The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-26

Newly furnished housekeeping
rooms to let at 145 Rood.
BANNER BAKERY GOODS HAVE
taken the town by storm-Smith-
/ Thomas Grocery store.
Roses and other flowers fresh cut
at E. A. Krohn's undertaking estab-
lishment. Mrs. L. NJ. Miller.
Ten acres of choice land in Grand
Junction school district. $500
Rich Hutchinson Realty company.
II you use Banner bread you Will
enjoy life. The only bakers of all
Banner goods-Smith-T Thomas. Gro
Gerry company.
The children of the Christian Sun
day school are making great prepare
lions for their Children's day exer-
cises which will take place the first
Sunday in June.
Tomorrow evening will be a union
memorial service at the Congrega-
tional church. Rev. II. A. Miller.
of the Baptist church. will deliver the
sermon. The old soldiers will at
tend in a body. The public is invit-
ed.
william Beal, one of the graduates
of 1906 left last night for the east
where he will spend his vacation. Mr..
Beal will take a course in the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, in company with
irwin Miller who is also one of the
graduates this year.
Seats for the lecture course of
next season viii again be offered for
sale at the Congregational church
next Monday morning beginning at
o'clock This opportunity should be
taken advantage of by those who
have not already secured their tick
cts.
The Ward White Minstrel combin-
alton will appear in this city next
Thursday night This combination
has a first class ball team as a part
of the troupe and they may
give our local tossers chance to go
up against them. They will appear
under the Auditorium management.
An unknown man fell into the
Grand river short distance above
Rifle few days ago and YVES drown
ed. A ranchman witnessed the
drowning but as the unfortunate man
fell into the swift waters and was
swept under a bridge nothing could
save him. The body has not been
found.
The heavy advance sale of seats
indicates that Mr.. Phidela Rice will
be greeted by a large audience when
he appears at the Methodist church
Tuesday. May 29th in Peaceful Val
ley" impersonating ten characters in
this famous three-act comedy. No
recital of similar character has ever
been heard in Grand Junction. The
Improvisation of so many characters
is a difficult undertaking. but Mr..
Rice's dramatic talent will be equal
to the task.
There will be meeting of the
German Baptist Brethren at Spring
field Illinois on May 81 to June 9TH
this year. Tickets will be sold on
May 80 and 81 good for leaving
Springfield up to and including June
18th. BY deposit of ticket with the
joint agent at Springfield on or before
June 18th and payment of so cents
at the time of deposit, an extension
of return limit to leave Springfield,
until and including June 30th may
be obtained Fare for the round trip
is S40.55 over the Colorado Midland
The Best Line East
Anent the announcement made in
the Sentinel yesterday to the effect
that the work on the new irrigation
ditch at Green River had started. II
might be said that with spring has
come much activity in that section.
A brick yard has just opened and is
in fun operation. 200, 900 bricks are
now DelnS DullA III one KIN ana are
already sold. One hundred and fifty
acres OF catalogues have been plant
ed and a fine crop is assured. a nice
school house will be erected during
the summer. 1t is said that the popu-
lation of Green River has about dou-
bled during the past two months
Many Grand Junction people have
real estate interests in the Green
river country.
r.. J. Meyer was given notice this
morning by Secretary Courtelyou. of
the National bureau of comemrce and
labor that, on the sixth day of Aug
ust there would be an examination of
all devices relating to mail carriers
and deliverers, intended for the pur-
pose of effecting the delivery of mail
on fast moving trains. Mr.. Meyer
has a patent device for the catching
and delivery of mail pouches. which
he has patented and which he is en-
deavoring to have adopted by the ma
tional government. The device has
many points of advantage over the
old system at present in use and Mr.
Meyer has considerable hope that his
device will be adopted