The daily sentinel., 1906-08-03

The Odd Fellows Encampment
meets tonight.
J. H. Lane has moved his tin shop
from 4O4 Colorado avenue to 127
S. Fifth street.
Misses and childrens patent OK
fords at greatly reduced prices at
the Colorado Shoe store.
When in need of first class plumb
ing call on Lewis &c Sallee, 124 n.
Fifth street. Phone 1891 Red.
Ladies $3.50 patent kid oxfords
will be put on sale at $500 August
at the Colorado Shoe Store.
The Mesa Dry Goods Company is
making arrangements to move within
lew days to its new quarters.
Prof. Ira NJ. DeLong. of Boulder,
was in the city last night en- route
home from business trip to Fruita.
DR.. Clark of Chicago who has been
admiring Grand valley for few days
left for the Windy City this morning
via the narrow guage.
Charles C. Price went down to
Fruita this morning to visit his fine
ranch. He has force of men engag-
ed in digging potatoes this week.
Window awnings, tents, camp
stoves and complete outfits at rea-
sonable price at Lowe and Coulter's,
126 N. 9th street. Phone black 1853
The James A. Banister shoes for
men are superior to all other high
grade shoes carried in all feathers
and on the latest and snappiest last
at the Colorado Shoe store.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley of Chicago
who has been visiting Miss Elbert
Browning for few days, left on the
narrow guage this morning homeward
bound to resume her duties in the
nffiGn nf nr NJ
Don't fail to go to the Progress
when you want bread, pies, cakes.
fresh fruits. staple and fancy gro
ceries. They can supply you the best
The Progress holds its patrons be-
cause of the excellency of its serv-
ice.
In the publication of the speed pro
gram of the county fair yesterday
the Sentinel omitted one race, No.
o.. three-fourths mile running race
for purse of $50. This is one of
the events of the opening days pro-
gram.
This morning a check for 81 900 in
settlement of the life insurance policy
of William II. Barber was given to
the widow by G. B. Rich, clerk of
the Book Gin camp No 81, Wood
men of the World. Mr.. Barber was
member of the order He died early
in July.
j. r. Emmett, manager of the VIII
son Mesa Mining company, arrived
IN the city yesterday from Grand
county. Utah, where properties of
the company are located. He brings
splendid reports of the development
work being done and the numerous
local stockholders in the company
are highly elated over the condition
of the properties.
The city schools will open the fall
term on Tuesday September 3 and
preparations for the opening are now
being made. The new school rooms
are being fitted up and when work
begins in September there will be ac-
eommodations for large number of
new pupils. The teachers who are
spending the summer in the east will
soon begin to return to the city.
Many buyers of municipal bonds
have already notified the city ofiic-
ials that they expect to bid on the
mountain water bond issue and in
formation as to the city's size, fin
ancial conditions. the special cleo
ton etc, have been asked for by
"A rumber of bond buyers in Chicago,
New York and other eastern cities. |
Several Denver buyers will probab-
ly put in bids also.
The brotherhood of American Yeo-
men met last night and acted upon
several applications This popular
order now has membership of AZ
and adding more each meeting. At
the meeting last night 1t was decided
to hold an open meeting in aDout
two weeks at which time state man
ager, Mr. VanWinkle and District
Manager Chatburn viii be here to de-
liver addresses. A social entertain
ment followed the regulnr meeting
last night.