The daily sentinel., 1906-12-21
Furs for Ladies Q Children

Handkerchief sale on Friday at
Loefilers.
Remember the masquerade ball on
Christmas night.
Hand made or stock harness. larg-
est supply in city at Hiatt's.
Matinee dance at the Auditorium
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
Pun up you pants with a pair of
Hiatts hand stamped leather sus-
penders.
Matinee dance tomorrow afternoon
Chilren and adults. Two thirty at the
Auditorium.
C. d. Smith & Cos line of ladies'
dressing cases. are the finest shown
in Western Colorado.
Our stock is all new. New har-
ness for the horses wardrobe com
ing every day. Carriage robes at
right prices at HATS harness shop.
The children delight in the matinee
dances at the Auditorium. The next
| occurs tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the Auditorium. Also one
on Christmas day.
Notice to merchants:-My wife
Mary +. Pickering having left my bed
and board, l Will not hereafter, after
the publication of this notice be in
any manner whatever responsible for
any debts contracted by her.
(Signed) w. T. PICKERING.
The Crown Furniture company is
distributing among its friends and
patrons beautiful assortment of cal
endars. The picture is that of a
beautiful indian maiden in native
costume. The calendar is one of the
handsomest advertising calendars
seen here this year.
Some of the merchants of the city
state that on yesterday they broke
all records for one-day sales, declar-
ing that the day was the greatest
business day in the history of their
establishments. From early morning
until late at night many of the stores
were crowded to overflowing and
Main street could easily have been
mistaken for Sixteenth street in DEN
yer.
Prof. Hogue. the dancing master,
returned yesterday from a short Wis
it to Colorado Springs. in which city
he was located for long time before
coming to Grand Junction. He stat
es that business at Colorado Springs
is nothing like as lively as 1t is in
Grand Junction, in proportion to the
size. Travelling men and others who
visit the beautiful city declare that
as FAR as business is concerned il is
"on the dead quiet"
Bishop Spalding, of Salt Lake City.
was in the city yesterday and today
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. w. C.
Lyon. The popular bishop was warm
ly greeted by many friends, and his
visit proves a pleasant one. Bishop
Spalding is one of the youngest bish-
ops in his church. He is a man of
superior ability and is universally
popular not only among the members
of his church but among those not
Identified with the church He is
always a most welcomed visitor to
Grand Junction.
a more complete success than was
the turkey dinner given last evening
by the ladies of the Baptist church
is hard to imagine. From five O'Clock
until eight O'Clock the new Bucklin
building on Main street was one of
the most popular places on the prin-
cipal business thoroughfare of the
city. 1t seemed as If every body was
after a turkey dinner. The service
was ideal and the dinner was elegant.
The only trouble was that before
the evening was over the great supply
of turkey and other delicious viands
had been exhausted, so great were
the crowds. The ladies were forced
to turn a number away unfed. The
ladies are highly pleased over their
success. About 500 was cleared on
the supper.