davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
LOVING, PACKING. sHIPPINe.
TAILORING
DENTISTRY.

Onico Hours $50 A. II 10 $50 2. H.
DIR. OTIS w. ELZEY. DENTIST
S. W cor. 10th and +, entrance ol 19lh.
DR. W. j. ELZEY. DENTIST
N Il. Cor. 4th and r. Capitol SITS. -. K.
Moderate prices-Satisfaction guaranteed.
81. f352
5a2s-tf
AI.VEOLAR TEETH-PaluIess, lasting. won
derf1Ilv ufeIike. bTIdgeWork or plating un-
necessary painless filling DIR J. i. WI
SON. lz05 T. Jyzl-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

cANNASSERS-Ladiess only those meaning
business need apply cali between 10 q. IN
and D. u. ull 18th 81. ~. ". DODSON
SISTERS co 400
EXPERIENCED MILLINERY makers and
apprentice, long season. good salaries. 40
ply immediately. II. FIILIFSRORN a. co
go I'm So. N. w 1a2g-7t
GIRL for general housevorb.. STAY nIgbfz
MRS. SMITH 9. The Eu-aF-. 1854 Monroe
ST. n. w. fsa9-9t
GIHL-Cogorad. for store. $3.50 18th ST. n "
ja29-H
HOISEWO EKER-GeneTaI, small family. SO
per month. I5I University place near Vic
tora Flats. IL
MILLINERY TRDDGER-Firzt-cIass and
makers also; saieslday none but thor0uahly
competent need apply. SCMAIER'S NIL
ILNEIst- 1-s Pa Ave. $. y. ja2s-3t
MATTRESSES. lou st. 81. w. 5a2a-2t
WAITRESS Experienced: short hours. GOOD
pay linen furnished Igl8 PA. AVE ~ w
wOaIAN-settIed. coIorsd. for general house
work In country. i. A. LOGAN. Silver
spring Md. Il
WO@AN-Colored. general houseworIl. I55l
Pa ave. u. vs.. It
WANTED-Geman cook. good home Apply
lf 9Th ST. ". W 5azs-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

WANTED-Trunks % repair: prices reason
dbie5 send postal: viii call and give estI-
mates. DE NEPHEWS. 500 9th St. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

dDie5 send postal VIII call and give estI-
mates. DE NEPHEWS 800 9th St. ~ w
ja30-8t
7 PAY the highest cash prices for ladies' and
gentlemens CASTOR wearing apparel; drop
card viii call. G. LIVINGSTON. 1912 9TH 81
N. W. or phone North 1904 de30-tf
COFFEE URN I'VE gallons: one hot-watsr
URN. 10 gallons at once. 354 Pa Ave. ". w
ja2s-St
WANTED-Mah0gany Office furniture: state
whether fiat. roller top double or single; also
chairs and tables Room 401. Union Trust
Building. iaS8-3t
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
meutsi either ladies' OF gents send postal
viii call 3, TARSHES. 1903 9TH St n. w
Phone North 499 jeI-tf
DEAD CLOCKS brought 20 life in short or
der. Mail post card TO DEFIBAUGH, Jewel
er and Optician. q II 81, N. W. ja25-tf
FURNITURE, highest cash price paid for
up-to-dats furniture; drop postal. also cloth
ing " sent 10 store. r.. HENSLEYs 1906 14th
n. ". ialg-g0t
WANTED-Furniturs for cash. sell your
goods to the man who gives you the most
money. See NORWOOD, Sth and K. ie2-f
DON'T WORRY about getting rid Of your
household Effects am In the market for fur.
uiture and merchandise; all kinds. big money
paid. y. NCI Is, 6I5 Louisiana ave. Phone
N. 3G06. del6-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
EDUCATIONAL

DRAUGHOE'S SHORTHAND.
About - per cent OF the United states
Court Reporters write the system OF short
hand taught by Draughon's Practical Bus.-
ness College, cor. 9th and D SITS. NV. because
they know IL Is THE BEST. DTauEhou Sc
cures POSITIONS. Ask Tor FREE catalogue
ja2-tf-ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

DALI TIAlNOO cash or Easy Terms.
LAWRENCE's S. els C. Tuning. $50. Tel $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

CHAIRS for the Inauguration; l0,000 stroaE
folding chairs rented out during home wee :
ia Philadelphia, for sale at $50 hundred we
rent chairs. LAKEWOOD CHAIR MFG. CO.
Haca 81 EhILalaLnhLa "a laZZ--.-r 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BY EXPERIENCED Iaundress. work at nome
OF out by day. 707 G. ST. s. w ias0-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
DANCING

PROF. WYNDHAAI, 4l 18th NV; every
Tuesday, THURSDAY aud Saturday; class ESQ;
advance $780, vii Ls2Ch all dances. lesson
&c. lessons. 500; guarantee al scholars.
la4-f
MISS COULTER. the most skiUfu master OF
dancing POI EYE ST. n. w II you can walk
j. can teach sou 60 waltz Prof. Kemether
assistant finest academy ia city: barn dance
private lessons, 50c. socials. Tuesday and
saturday evenings. Phone If. 1889. jazS-7t
MRS. ANNA McGARV5Y's Dancing Acad-
envy. Lewis Halls finest IN the city. 1902 18th
81. n. W. Miss DOrcas Wr.den5all, assistant:
All the latest dances taught in a few les
sons, including the barn dFuCes private les
sons a speciality. phone n. 5o2; social dances
Tuesday evenings, opening ball January g.
Formerly Of l2l 18th st. N. w. 5a24-7t
"HE -AVISOSs. Prof. and Mrs.. 7Ig 6th nW.i
pest Known est. 1897 relLablei guarantee y0u
60 dance correctly 10 few lessons barn dance,
waltz, two step private TIssOns day o. eve:
with music. class eyes, II les Thurs % II;
practice class. $780, phonf ID 1854. sat eva
Assembly Dances at Na J Rifles ATmoTy.
Jal7-Sst
WASHINGTON s new dancing academy. us
Eye nv. Prof. ZEITLJER guarantees 70
teach in six lessons FUN course. s.. music.
JaS-u
DANCING ACADEMY. us Eve ST. NV.
Misses Chamberlail ard C0Db teaSeerss So
cial dance Thursdays PhoEe ~ 5stl-H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED-By quiet couple for light hou.e-
keeping; must be near center Of city. BOX
81. Times office. AZ
ROOM directory; list your
room for 15c; circulation, 10. 600 copies; out
February 18TH remit, February IS. 200 K st.
N. +. jaZg-5t
YOUNG MAN permanently situated would
Ike furnished room. near car lines: with or
without board viii remain permanently IL
suited. BOX 4, Times office. jag8-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
WALL PAPER.
ELECTRICAL WORKS.

EXPERT electrical work done on short no
ttcs: motors and generators our SPECIALLY.
Washington Machine g. Electrical Co.. S0s 3
St NV Phone Main 7055. tad-s8t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

A WELL-KNOWN importing house desires
two experienced hOuse-to-f guse cauvsssers:
state experience reference about Feb l.
BOX all. Times Office la29-2t
BARBER-Good place f0r right man. Address
BOX 2s9. Times office ja29-8t
DRIVER Tor feed wagon: must be- good hand
with horses and used 90 heavy work. BOX
-. Times office. lags-st
DRIyER-Oue able 10 make ND a private
bread route southeast and northeast 1872
\ st. 5. =. 5az3-at
EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING sOTICT-
TORS wanted Tor the Chesapeake and P1-
tcmac Telephone Directory. Commission ba-
SIS splendid opportunity make application
By letter only give advertising experience
and at least three references as 10 character
ana ability Address a. II. OSTEHMA1y,
contract Agent G.. d. j. TelephoIe Com
pany - lzth St n. W. ja2s-3t
PORCELAIN to run excavauug and cancretfnp
gang at Connecticut ave. AID Nv0odIev lane
Apply at ESQ a. IN. Il
GET IN LINE for a good layInE u4gitI5D.
our course o. thorough and practical ssaY
payments AJIC2OBILE DJLLEEE OF
WASHINGTON, The Place 20 Learn 1929
-tL4 - ~ 3a12-E
WAN-CoIored. to drive laundry WAGON must
furnish cash bond WEST END LAUNDRY,
lT23 Pa Ave. la1s-2r
SALESMEN-Flrst-cIas TO handle household
article stores and residences easy 10 make
s. per day. BOX 6u5- Times Office. jags-8t
WANTED-Men ana boys over sixteen ysars
on age good wages permanent work. Apply
basement on l4Jl t 81. ~ 81. iyS-W. sa. rl-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and advertisiny So
IeitoIs Tor the National Democrat Wash
agtou.s new paper. also fOr special naug-
uratHu guide. Apply J.. C. WAEFIELD. EIl
llL3 81 ~ w Ja2g-3t
YOUNG MAN 20 sell coupons. something
new. 1ALLLOL PARCEL DELIVERY AND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

sEAMSTHESS5r coIored. wants sewing with
dressuaker. BOX 3l9. Times Office II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

FIRsT-CI4ASS upright piano. SIS; very
cheap; viii sell on monthly payments. BOX
q Times Office 1ae6-it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

WASHINGTON s new dancing academy us
Eve nv. Prof. ZEITLlR guarantees %
teach IA six lessons fuu course. s.. music.
IaR-tT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

z = OLDEN'S new quarters were ut
IL terIy different from the old. In
the smaller fail ne had been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

FOR SALE-Regulatio u. s. Army lockers
ltrunks), slightly damaged from our recent
nrei worth $500. reduced to S4-50 each. while
they last hard fber covered aud bound al
riVeted. TOPHAMSs 1919 i 81. y. W.
ia2s- eod-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

DANCING ACADEMYs rs Eve 81. NV.
Misses ChamberIail ard C0ob teaSEerss So
Cial dance Thursdays. Ph0Hs ~ 5sl7-H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

Mon ne Judge c0UUuueIt
These family matters can he settled
out of court. The court is adjourned
Most e the assemBlage were E,0W IN
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29
PRESSED BRICK COMPANY
HAVE WAREHOUSE HERE

1t is announced that the Glenwood
Pressed Brick & Plaster Company,
operating a big plant about s miles
east of Glenwood Springs, will open
warehouse in Grand Junction and
expects to work up an extensive busi-
ness here for pressed brick, vitrified
and paving brick, fire brick, drain
tile. building blocks, etc. Almost in
eXhaustible quantities of fine clay
are at the command of the company.
and their product is said to be very
fine. The plant has attracted much
attention.
The company will probably erect
q large warehouse here.
]. ]. Blankenship, residing at 1923
Rood avenue, has been secured as the
local representative of the company
and will have charge of the COM
pany's business in this city.
Some of the samples of the work
turned out by the company are be-
ing shown by Mr.. Blankenship and
they indicate that a splendid grade
| of work can be done and that the
company has an unusually fine quail
| ity of clay at it's command.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29
RANCH BRINGS
$4,000 AN ACRE

Harry and Ned CheedIe on Satur-
day purchased one-half of the twenty
acres of Rev. j. A. Becker, il being
the old Caswell-Hoyt ranch. Ii is
the west ten acres. The price paid
was fifteen hundred dollars per acre
and leaves Rev. Becker still ten acres
of land The original purchase of
Rev. Becker was forty acres for S1S,-
900. The land was then divided and
he took half. The sale of the ten
acres Saturday gives him a long
profit ON the original purchase price
of his twenty acres and leaves him
still ten acres to go ON. Pretty good
bargaining.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

Postmaster II. f. Strain was Ga
years old last Sunday, and he was
treated to "a surprise dinner" by his
family on his return from his work
at the postoffice. OF course no one
would believe that our good-natured
postmaster had seen the close of
so many years when it is considered
the amount of work he accomplishes
seven days week the year round,
to say nothing of the thousands of
questions he has to answer daily,
many of them often apparently un-
necessary But the years set lightly
on his shoulders just the same.
MIR Strain has been in this valley
for 10 years, and came here from
Ohio. He located on his ranch west
of Palisade II years ago. In 1880
he was deputy postmaster at Grand
Junction, and has been postmaster at
Palisade two years coming next July.
He was candidate for county treas
urer on the republican ticket in 1898
when the populists carried everything
in the state, and is proud of the fact
that in his defeat he had double the
vote of any man on the ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. Strain have been
married As years and have eight
children five girls and three boys, all
married. Two daughters, Mrs. Craven
and Mrs Flannery. live near Clifton;
two other daughters are in Leaven-
worth. Kas., and one at Camptonville,
Calf. two boys, w C. and f. G.
Strain, live near Clifton, and the
other, Fred Strain, is at Shelby, Neb.
May our genial postmaster have
many happy returns of the day
Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

There was a report in circulation
this afternoon to the effect that the
state supreme court had handed
down n decision in the Denver saloon
case involving the question of wheth-
er precinct or city voting as n
whole shall be voting unit on To-
cal option This report had it that
the court had decided that the ques-
tion must be decided by the city vot-
ing as whole and could not be de-
termined by each precinct. The Sen
tinel finds that the report cannot be
confirmed. The Sentinels Denver
correspondent informs us that no de-
cision in the appealed Denver saloon
case has been announced
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29
HE CALLED THE
OTHERS BLUFF

J Ii is not often that good story
of gun play comes to light in the
advanced stages of civilization that
this city has reached, but the report
was received this afternoon of a good
| one.
A rough and somewhat shabby
looking man approached a certain Of
! fetal in the railroad yards this morn
ing and stated that he was an old
time engineer looking for work, and
that If he couldn't get it on the
road he would take job switching
or work of any other kind.
The official turned his back upon
the man. and. in n short. sneering
manner, said that he didn't need any
one.
Il would like to have you read my
letters at any rate" stated the posi-
tion-seeker. 1T looks like you would
at least do that"
Whipping a gun from his hip pock-
ct. the man in authority in a loud
and boisterous voice shouted: " Now,
- you, you get out of here
just as quick as you know how"
The letters of recommendation
from the roads for which the man
had previously worked lay on the ia
BILE, and the man agreed to leave at
once; but, of course. wanted the pa
pers.
The official, thinking he had the
man cowed, replaced the gun in his
pocket. The other gathered up the
letters and deposited them in his in
side coat pocket, and as the applicant
withdrew his hand the sneering rail-
roader found himself looking down
the muzzle of large six-shooter. II
was the other mans turn now, and
he made the best of 1t.
Now you get busy at these let
ters," he said. 'and see how quick
you can read them. Read them aloud.
too"
The official spluttered around
some, but the language of the man
led him to do as he was bidden, and
he did If. with most of the round
house employees as witnesses.
When the official finished the last
letter the applicant for a job then
said, according to report:
THE next best thing you can do
is to arrange for me to get transpor-
tation to Denver, and be quick about
it. And. if | get put off between
here and Denver, I'll return and hunt
you up"
There was some spluttering and
hesitaney; but the official did what
he could. so it is reported. and the
job hunter went his way and 1t is
not known whether or not he will
start for Denver.
The opinion among the laboring
men was that the official got what
was coming to him for not even be-
ing decently civil; and it is safe to
say that next time he will have the
to look over the letters OF
an applicant for a job.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

There has been a great demand to-
day for tickets for Babes in Toy
land" but the sale of seats had been
almost exhausted by Saturday night
A great audience will witness the
production this evening at the Park
opera house. The company is one
of the largest seen here this season
and the scenic Effects, etc. are said to
be marvellous.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Yesterday morning at the Presby-
terian church. beautiful solo COM
posed, words and music by Mrs. Ed
win Haskell. entitled "Doffer Thee.
was sang by Miss Florence Goodman.
Miss Goodman is a pupil of Mrs.
Greer's and has superb soprano
voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29
SOME BIG PROFITS
MADE BY THE GROWERS

!. and best attended meetings of /
!, the Chamber of Commerce was j
= that of last Monday evening, :
j. says the Palisade Tribune. !
!. The subject under discussion !
+ was 1.-The Best Commercial Var i
i. ieties of Fruit" President San :.
i. born had prepared a series of J.
= questions on the six best vari- +
i. eties. including peaches, apples, /
+ pears and grapes. Also the +
+ highest prices received per box +
+ or acre. i
!. 4. + + !. + j. 1. + + + +
Taken in their order the result of
the queries as to preference was as
follows
Peaches Elberta, Carmen, Orange
Cling and Salway.
Apples-Jonathan Winesap. Gano
and Delicious.
Pears Bartlett. Beurre d'Aniou
and Keiffer.
Grapes-Tokay and Cornishon.
s. l.. Carson said he took 20 boxes
of Orange cling peaches from a tree
while his Elbertas ranged from 16
TO % boxes each. A 6-year-old tree
two years ago netted him $21. His
average per tree for nine trees of
apricots was $19.67.
Charles Cutter said that for ten
boxes of Hale's Early last year he
had received $11. Two years ago he
had 1,200 boxes of peaches which
averaged him $1.15 per box. Twenty
trees had averaged % boxes per tree.
His Elbertas had brought him up to
80 boxes per tree and this year he
expects 40 to so boxes.
j. l.. Clinton had secured 3 boxes |
from a tree at second picking. and
several boxes had previously been |
taken from 1t so that the whole |
amount was easily 40 boxes. From |
210 trees he had taken an average of |
IA boxes per tree. In 1907 he had |
received Sl.5O per box.
George w. Bowman had taken |
80 4 boxes of Elbertas from 7-year
old tree and SO from a 6-year-old
tree. He had picked 2.62O boxes to
the acre from 5-year-old trees, which
had netted 60 to 50 cents per box on
d dun market. He had taken 36
open boxes of apples from a tree and
2 320 boxes from an acre, which
sold from $3.50 down to $1.50 a box.
He had received as high as So per
box for Winter Bananas. From s.
year-old York Imperials the average
price for first and seconds was 81 .01
per box.
Clinton Russell said that three
years ago his Tokay and CorniShon |
grapes had netted him little over
$40 per acre, and the highest he re-
ceived for peaches was $1.35.
William Burgess said that two |
years ago he had 45 trees that |
brought him a little over $500. In |
1907 he had 600 boxes of Foster
peaches from Is trees which netted
him $500. Last year Mr.. Burgess
took $3.50 boxes from 400 trees and
sold them on a poor market for ST.
500. A Jonathan apple tree gave
him 80 boxes which sold at $3.50
per box. His cherries and plums
netted him $40 to SIS per tree.
j. II. Sayles said the 6-year-old
trees in his yard last year had netted
him SIS to S19 each.
Fred Baisch had some 6-year-old
Orange clings that averaged 23 boxes
each, and the highest price he had re-
ceived was $1.45. His grapes had
run 500 to 900 crates per acre and
used to bring him about slips per
crate.
There were many others who gave
the experience they had but had kept
no accurate record of returns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29
THE HOME NURSERY & ORCHARD
COMPANY VERY BUSY NOW.

The Home -SLrsery & Orchard
Company are very busy just now
but they announce that they have,
in peaches, some Elbertas, Solways,
Phillip Clings and few other vari-
cites; in pears. they have Bartletts,
Kiefers, Anjous, Lawrence CARRIER
and Duchess.
Plums, cherries and grapes-the
very best stock ever delivered in
Grand Junction.
If you are from Missouri. we can
show you.
For the ladies'. we have roses. snow
balls and lilacs.
Call at our warehouse or phone
junction 257.
HOME NURSERY & ORCHARD CO
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Attorney Noble of the Street Rail-
way company. left this afternoon for
his home in Colorado Springs. on a
brief business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

L. A. Sunderlin of the Grand juno
tion Electric Street Railway com
pany. left this afternoon on the Mid
land for Denver on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Scott are visit
ing friends and relatives in this city
today from Muskogee, Okla. en- route
to California on an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Tonight the Woman's Club gives n
benefit performance at the Majestic
theatre. Mr.. Sturtevant says he has
some fine pictures for the occasion
and a large crowd is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

We still have some or unat goou
plumbing left. E. Mckenzie, the
Plumber, 545 Colorado avenus.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Buy your good little wire a sack
of the celebrated Plush Flour, and
you will find that she will vote right
on April 6th.-A. o. Arnold. Ninth
and Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Here is the best hay ranch in the
Grand valley-40 acres in alfalfa;
good house and other improvements.
Can be bought right. Ollie E. Ban
mister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

C. II. Preston. who has been visit
ing in the city the past few weeks on
business. left this afternoon for his
home in Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Post and Boyd nave opened up .
new livery stable on Colorado avenue
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

c. w. Culhane. formerly of this
city. who is now operating a Into
type machine at Glenwood. spent yes
terday in the city and returned home
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Mrs. Sherman w. Moody leaves this
evening for Seattle for an extended
visit. with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

We have 10-acres, south of Clifton,
all in bearing that you can buy with
a small payment down. See Gray 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

John Heron, the well known real
estate man, is on Hannah creek this
afternoon on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

The Misses Jessie and Eugene
Martin will entertain number OF
their young lady friends at the home
of Mrs. John Mckinney on Grand
avenue. next Wednesday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Attorney S. G. McMullin went tC
DeBeque last night on No. and re
turned this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Mrs. Anna Rubarts, mother of
Mrs. T. c. Caldwell of this city. leaves
tonight on No. for Long Beach,
Cal, for an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

On April 9Th Grand junction goes
dry. or remains wet. let this be as it
may A. o. Arnold will continue to
sell Plush Flour at prices that defy
all competitors.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

The big force of workmen on the
street railway have made rapid pro-
gress again today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Post c Boyd will do your transfer
work on short notice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

a number of Palisade people arr
here to see Babes in Toyland" to
night at the Park opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Try Juanita coal and you'll use nc
other.-Phone junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Have a bargain In a Groom resi-
denee If taken at once. Ollie Il. Ban
mister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Phone Junction 176 for Excelsior
Loundry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

]. A. McLuen and j. II. Secor are in
Palisade this afternoon on a business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-29

Clarence Lamb, a well known Den
yer stockman, is business visitor
in the city today.