The daily sentinel., 1906-07-16


! Let us show you our buggies Fred
Mantey.
A week from today the big carni-
val opens in this city.
Miss Laura Mahany and Miss Mont
I Corcoran of Fruita, went to Denver
yesterday.
Window awnings put up by Lowe
& Coulter, 126 N. 9th street. Prices
reasonable.
Coor's celebrated golden beer, qts.
per dozen $1.50; pts, per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
Melvin Paxton and family. of San
Francisco, arrived Saturday evening
and will probably make their home
here.
Call on Lowe and Coulter for win
| dow awnings at 126 n. 5th street.
Phone 1853 black. A large assort-
men of samples to select from.
Frank e. Blaisdell returned home
Saturday from his trip to the Une
weep mining district where he sup
erintended the installing of new ma
chinery at the metallic mines.
A. NJ. Schmidt and wife, A. b.
Stoddard and wife, and Miss Hutchin
son. Mrs. Stoddard's guest, and De
Scott and cousin, Miss Coplentz were
among the excursionists to Ouray
yesterday.
Word from ]. V. Coombs. who was
to lecture at the Christian church
tomorrow night. states that he can
'ct reach Grand Junction this week
But he will be here next week. The
exact date will be announced later.
Mrs. Y. b. McClurg was installed
as chaplain, and Mrs Daisy Breeze,
| as l.. S. V. G. and Mrs. A. H. Glea-
81 a uf laA Mt
meeting of the Rebekahs These
names were omitted from the list on
Saturday
Mrs. Sarah f. Nelson, and daugh-
ter, Miss Cornelia, arrived yesterday
morning from New York City for an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Monroe Stewart Mrs Nelson Is the
mother of Mrs. Stewart. The visit
ors will-probably remain all summer.
This afternoon the Terrell proper
| ty, a brick residence located on Rood
avenue just west of Deans studio,
was sold at public auction by County
Treasurer Williams to satisfy first
mortage of $697. The property was
bid in by a gentleman residing in
| Teller county at $S15. There is a
| second and, third mortgage on the
property, the three amounting to
$4,000.
Sunday morning about five o'clock
a special train consisting of a large
number of Pullmans. several tourist
sleepers and an observation car pass
ed through the city carrying several
hundred Elks from the Salt Lake
City and Park City, Utah lodges. On
board the train were three bands
seventy. musicians in all. These mus
ical organizations occupied one of the
cars. 1t was a jolly crowd, expect
ing glorious time in Denver.
Rev. Bernard Rice, OF this city,
filled the pulpit at the Methodist
church yesterday morning and even
| ing, delivering two very strong and
very interesting discourses. A large
congregation heard the able young
minister on each occasion and his
sermons are spoken of in the most
hommendatory manner. There is
no question but what the young gem
tleman has a bright future before
him in the ministerial world.
The local railroad Offices estimate
that about two hundred people have
left Grand Junction for Denver since
Saturday afternoon. The Iclks spec
ial yesterday afternoon of course car
ried the largest delegation but the
regular Rio Grande and Midland
trains on Saturday night. Sunday
morning and afternoon carried many
local people to Denver. This morn
ing quite a number left and large
number expect to go out this after
of railroad people will go over to-
| morrow. Before wednesday night
Grand Junction will have close onto
three hundred people in Denver.
Cheap rates are on for several days
yet.