The daily sentinel. [volume], December 01, 1905, Image 4

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
DON’T FORGET US
When looking for Christmas Goods. You will find some
of the most desirable gifts at this store.
Just now we are showing a line of New Silk Petticoats
that for style and price have no equal in this place. Ours
are the kind that you are looking for, inexpensive yet made
of good Silk and in the latest styles.
Prices Range from $6.50 to $l2.
Those new Waists are surely the finest for the prices
asked ever shown in town. They come in all styles and
colors that are ne.
Let Us Show You These When Down Town
LYONS & SON
432 MAIN
REM OVA L
ON MONDAY, DEC. 4, WE EXPECT TO REMOVE TO 924 MAIN ST
(The Old Fair Block)
We will have a larger room and consequently better
facilities for showing
Our Attractive Line of Goods Such As
Musical Instruments Souvenirs
Sheet Music Novelties
Sporting Goods Books
Games Kodaks
SEE OUR NEW LINE OF PIANOS
VORBECK’S Music and Book Store
! Wllsirll
j~s£- 111 Sait
Bananas,
Apples, etc.
Crisp Celery, n
Farm Produce I ffIPP] I ]P^!
of all kinds. UlUuulluiJ
and Meats
E. Mowery R. Klein
Manufacturers of Miracle Pressed
Stone Building Block
MOWERY & KLEIN
CONCRETE CONTRACTORS
Cement Walks, Copings and Foundations
Tile and Fireplace Work a Specialty
Telephone Black 591
Give us a call 33° Ouray Ave
FAMILY LIQUOR STORE
AND DELICATESSEN
Everything in that line strictly first class. New things not
found elsewhere. A full line of finest
Wines, Brandies and Liquors.
Bottle Goods and In bulk. Special attention to family
trade. 348 Colorado avenue. Junction 9 phone.
WHOLESALE. M. HERTZ.
Good Things to Eat
CST
(Successors to LEE & SON)
That’s All
I*2 North sCli St. TELEPHONE RED UU2,
Grand Junction Electric & Gas
Company.
Our new machinery will be running by January Ist, 1906,
when we propose to turn on a Day Current throughout the
residence sections of the city.
The Residence Day Current will prove very convenient and
economical for cooking, heating and power
GRAND JUNCTION ELECTRIC & GAS CO
i The bill collector is out In full
• force today.
Colder weather is predicted for to
! night and tomorrow.
! The weather predictions are falrj
tonight, colder in north portion;
Saturday fair.
The lodge of the American Order*
of Protection will hold an election oV
officers tonight.
Get your piano now the Colum
bine Music company are closing out
their entire stock at cost.
Thomas Rader has removed from j
his farm, northeast of the city to his,
town residence, 107 Grand avenue. j
Samuel N. Wheeler and daughter;
Virginia left for Denver last night, j
; They will be absent for several days,
j The Aspen football team and the
high school football team of this city j
! paraded the streets yesterday morn- j
ing.
The dog poisoner is abroad again!
iand the individual who takes delight;
in administering poison, caught three j
! canines yesterday.
James M. Cameron, arrived home.
Wednesday at noon from a flying trip |
Ito Chicago. He was absent on bust-1
ness matters about two weeks.
A dog died and was lying at the ’
co; nor of Fourth and Colorado ave- ■
nuc yesterday. The dog was reraov-l
, ed this morning by the city author!-!
| ties.
In some manner the managers of
the gun club shoot failed to mention
that Manager Scott of the Red Trunk
Clothing store, gave a handsome prize 1
for one of the events,
i Mrs. Ida Darling-Hughes was ac- j
quitted by Justice Byers’ court on
Wednesday morning of the charge of
drawing a gun on a gentleman of the
Icity. Mr. Byers took the position of
there being no case.
1 Mrs. A. C. Newton and daughter]
Helen arrived home yesterday from
Fort Collins, where Miss Newton has
been ill, due to too close applica-!
lion to her studies: She will remain I
jat home until the Christmas holi-j
days.
J Rev. J. Lloyd, of the Friends Meet
ing, will occupy the pulpit of the
1 Presbyterian church on Sunday morn
ing next. In the evening Rev. P. J.
j Bell, of Altoona, Pennsylvania, a'
minister of the Lutheran church will'
occupy the pulpit.
Yesterday was a typical eastern
Thanksgiving day. The skies were
leaden, it was cold uml damp and a
slight snow fell at intervals during,
the day. The home cheer was most
inviting and there was where the nia- i
jorlty of the people spent the day.
Lynn Kennedy, son of W. A. Ken
nedy, who is n student at Fort Col
lins, arrived in the city this morning!
on a short visit. Mr. Kennedy was,
with the Fort Collins “Aggies” on;
their trip to Salt Lake City. He will
spend a few days w'ith his parents be
fore returning to school.
1 B. F. Jay, one of the government 1
| forest range riders and officers arriv
ed in the city yesterday to spend ]
Thanksgiving. In the dour so of a few ;
I days Mr. Jay accompanied by his,
wife, Mrs. Almeda N. Jay, the efficient]
j librarian of the Carnegie library will
! leave for an extended visit to the!
'Pacific coast. They will bo absent]
1 several months.
Philip Ray, of Nashville, Tennessee,'
was in the city yesterday to meet j
'Reverends Becker and Weir, of the]
Lyceum course to arrange a change;
(of dates for the appearance hero of;
Frederick Warde, the groat trage
jdlan, who was to have appeared here
about the middle of January, but who'
[will now lecture in this city on Mon
, day, December 11th.
There was a fine game of football
between the Indian boys of Teller In
stitute and the high school boys of]
Montrose yesterday. The Indians
walked away with the game by n'
score of 17 to 0. The game 1h reporterj
to have been an exciting one, notwlth-,
standing the big score. No one wns I
! hurt and the Indian boys were treat-]
ed royally by the Montrose people.
The horse of a farmer became sick j
while driving In the city yetUerday;
; and laid down at the corner or Fifth]
and Colorado avenue. The farmer,
slated that his horse had eaten too
many apples and was doubtless suf
fering from colic. The horse was re
| moved to a livery stable, where a
j veterinarian took charge and soon j
had the animal feeling In better con-'
ditlon.
A'big force of workmen started to
[transfer the merchandise of The Fair
[store on Wednesday night and by
’four o’clock on Thursday morning!
they had practically the entire stock!
removed to the store. The store
is closed today, while the work of
arranging the big stock Is under way,
which is no small undertaking con-
I sidering the big stock that the store
] carries.
] The ball of the Boilermakers at the \
| Auditorium last night, was perhaps!
tlie most largely attended social af-|
| fair of this present season. It was
I among the few times, since the bund
ling of the Auditorium that that build
ing was taxed for room for the great
crowd present. Tho affair was most
ably managed by the committee in
charge and there was pleasure from
(the very opening number of the
dance program, until the last waltz
(The committee having the entire af
] fair in charge Is to be congratulated
upon the success of the affair, In its
j every condition.
| The big shoot of the Grand Valley
Gun club was carried out as per pro
| gram, in the two days shoot held
.Wednesday and Thursday. There j
1 were not so many sportsmen present
ias was anticipated, but those who
were present from a distance enjoy-|
ed themselves immensely. Each of
four or five of the prominent marks
men in the two days’ shot nhout 335
i shells. M. C. Ramsey of this city
held the high average at the con- j
; elusion of the shoot, having won by
three targets over Fred King of Del-]
! ta. Mr. King took second average
and Dr. Ramsey third. C, H, Van |
Hoorebeke coming in fourth. The 1
I shooting was good throughout and!.
I some most excellent scores were
j made. It would be Impossible al- j
i most to give in detail the scores of:
all the events and the prizes.
] From beginning to end there have'
been few plays in the history of the!
stage more completely equipped than, 1
(is “When Knighthood was in Flower" I
touring this season under the ntan- :
j agement of Kane. Shipman nnd Cal
van with Roselle Knott as “Mary Tu-
Idor.’’ The costumes for the hlstori
|cnl figures in the play have been pre- j
pared by the best costumers In Now'
York nnd are complete in every de-.
tall. Tho old furniture, the tapis-;
tries, tho armor, the wall scenes, the',
[books, all have been selected because!
of their special fitness: and one of
the hardest things in the rehearsals
of the play has been tlie old fushion
|od court dances which are introduced
| In the first, act and which move to the
jrythni of old fashioned music. In its
last act the play Is unique in that the
epilogue spoken by Miss Knott which
comes ns a sort of personal appeal
to the feminine portion of the audi
ence and which proves the climax of
the good and lasting impression made
by Mary Tudor throughout the
drama. At the Park opera house.
Monday, Dec. 4th.
Let Us Suggest a Few
Things to Aid You in
Making Your Holi
day Gift Selections
Gifts for the Maid.
Watch Guard Chain
Ring Necklace
Stick Pin " Belt Buckle
Nail Polisher Pen Tray
Paper Cutter Cold Cream Jar
Card Case Miniature Case
Bon Bon Box Glove Hook.
For the Young Girl.
Scarf Pin Locket
Lorgnette Chain Birthstone Ring
Silver Brooch Bracelet
Hat Pin Pin tray
Nail File Shoe Horn
Coin Purse Inkstand
Book “Mark Chatelainne Pin
Chatelainne Mirror
Dainty Watch Fob
Welcome Gifts for the Matron
Brooch Puff Box
Flower Holder Baking Dish
Berry Bowl Salad bowl
Candelabra
Salad Fork and Spoon
Tea Bell Pepper and Salt
Nut Bowl Almond Dish
Paper Weight Stamp Box
Needle Case Shoe Hook
A Little List of Gifts for Little
Tots
Ring Neck Chain
Ix>cket Silver Rattle
Set of Pins Baby Spoon
Cup Tray
Presents for Men.
Watch chain Watch Fob
Ring Cuff Links
Studs Shaving Stick Bo
Whisk broom Hat Brush
Soap Box Check Cutter
Letter Opener Paper Clip
Ash Tray Match Box
Cigar Cutter
primrose”
Jewelry & Music
Company
r 44 44 4 444444£
LISTEN TO THIS A
'& I
A “Coal in truth stands not A
A beside but entirely above all A
' A other commodities. A
a. a
A “It is the material energy A
A of the country—the universe A
A al aid—the factor in every- A
A thing we do. With coal al- A
A most any feat is possible or A
A easy; without it It we are A 1
A thrown back into the labor- A
i A ous povery of early times.” A
A Don’t Saw Wood but Burn A
A BOOK CLIFF COAL. A
I A Book Cliff Coal Means Good A
A Coal A!
A YARDS NOR’’H SIDE OF A
A MAIN STREET A
A Phone Junction 172 A
W. S. PHILLIPS
1 A£&£ £■ AA&A& A A
YOl'R SOILED LINEN.
will be renovated, made spic and
span, if it’s given over to our care,
skill nud methods of laundering.
Coffee, fruit, ink and berry stains re-,
moved without taking an inch or two
of the fabric along. No! We don’t
use acids—but we do clean washable
clothes. Phone connection.
Excelsior Laundry
Company
fllMijw
If you buy a load of
COAL
from us and it does not give
you satisfaction, we will haul
it back and cheerfully refund
your money. We want to
please our customers
Office opposite Postoffice.
Phone Red 394
Black 754
john s. mm
j Palisade coal —Black 1322.
Eeasimun kodaks at Vorbeck s.
Phone Black 1322 for Palisade
coal. ~ |
Christmas will be merry. If you
go to the G. V. Store.
Trobitz, the plumber, 122 N. Fifth
street. Phone Red 1312. I
Mothers! Remember your child
ren are welcome at the G. V. Store.
Have you seen the beautiful burnt,
leather at Vorbeck’s Book store?
Now is the time to bring your sub-|
scrjptions to the Post Office Book;
Store. „ _
We are agents for the San Fran-,
c isco Examiner. Post Office Book ;
Store. _ , i
Just arrived at Vorebeck s Book
store, a lot of latest up-to-date popu- ■
lar novels.
The latest in eyeglass mountings—-,
they stay on. G. W. Stong, jeweler!
and optician.
Are you thinking of buying a
watch. Get our prices first. G. W. |
Stong, Jeweler and optician.
The reliable plumber, Trobitz, has
his offices and shops at 122 North'
Fifth street, Telephone Red 1312.
Sterling silver, bonbon spoons,;
I cream ladles, pickle forks, etc., $1.25. J
at G. W. Stong's the jeweler and op- j
tician. I
Do your eyes hurt when reading,!
1 can fit them with glasses so they will |
feel easy. G. W. Stong, jeweler and j
optician.
Don't fail to call up Trobitz when,
in neel of anything in the plumbing!
line. He is now located at 122 N.
Fifth street.
When you desire to buy a Xmas'
present be sure to visit the G. V.j
Store and see their stock. You are,
cordially invited.
Always to the front witn the very|
best service every day in the week is,
the Flagg barber shop in the postofflce j
block. Are you numbered among its,
patrons?
There are just a few pianos and:
organs in stock at Vorebeck’s. These
will he sold at inducement prices.,
before the removal of the store to
Malu street.
You will regret it if you do not
call on Barton & Platt when you
need a livery rig. They will give
you satisfaction. A first-class livery
establishment.
On and after December 1, 1905 the
Windsor Cafe will serve regular meals
at 36 cents also short order any time
during the day. Special rates for
regular boarders.
When you have heavy hauling to
he done telephone Mesa 105 and
Barton & Platt will do the work.
Specially made wagons for this kind
of work. Prices are reasonable.
, Christmas is not far off. Some
people prefer to make their purchases
before the final grand rush. To these
we would say you can do your buy
ing and we will store them away un
til December 23. G. V. Store.
We do and must continue to take j
the load in our line of business. To J
do this we must give the public the
best and most goods for we use
the best material and put into
force our knowledge of the confec
tioners' trade. Watch us grow.—
' Spaulding.
Fine lands for sale In the beauti
ful Westwater valley 39 miles west
of Grand Junction on the Denver and
Rio Grande Western. Plenty of
water and a guaranteed water right
with each sale. Sules on easy terms
and employment for those who wish
to locate. Reference, Mesa County
hank. Call or address D. M. Notting
j ham, Westwater, Utah.
Orandvtew sub-divlslon is located
. Just east ot 12th street and north ot
North avenue and is now on the
market In 2 1-2 to 10-acre tracts at
only $250.00 per acre. It requires
almost fourteen lots to make one acre
This is a chance of a lifetime. Como
early and get first choice. The Ricii
, Hutchinson Realty company, exculi •
sive agents, 537 Main street.
■ | Tthe County Teachers’ Institxite
that is being held today in the Pres
i byterian church is being well attend
ed by the teacherH of this city and ,
county. Most interesting and instruc
tive discussion on school matters are!
being held and participated in by all
the teachers. Some very interesting!
papers have been discussed and read.
• Will J. Hynes, son of Commis
sioner John Hynes, of Fruita, was
united in murriage on Wednesday
night in this city in the parlors of
the Southern hotel, to Miss May Wild,
also of Fruita. The ceremonq was
performed by Judge Joseph P.
Sweney. Both of the contracting
parties are well known young people
I in the section of the county in which
they Uvo.
It is doubtful whether the Audi-(
torium will witness this season a ‘
larger or more complete organization 1
than the one which is to present l
Only a Shop Girl” at that house j
tonight. The company consists of |
eighteen acting people, and quite a
lot of special scenery and appliances j
are carried. In the cast are a num- I
; her of very well known actors and i
! actresses who have been particularly
i trained in melo-dramatic work.
! The initial number of Fruita’s new
publication. “The Fruita Telegram."
j reached this office today. It is a neat
appearing sheet and its advertising
patronage is good. In its introduc
tory article it promises to give Fruita
the best paper that town has ever
had and to publish all the local mat
ter that comes under the observa
tiou«of its editor. If it will adhere to
that rule it cannot fall of success.!
, It is local news put up in readable:
I form that makes a newspaper a suc
j cess. The Sentinel wishes the new i
, publication prosperity,
i The play "When Knighthood Was
in Flower’’ affords great opportunity!
for lavishness in scenery, settings.!
properties and costumes, and every |
advantage of the many openings along,
I this line has been taken by Messrs !
Kane, Shipman and Calvin, by whom |
the play is being produced this sea-,
son, with the result that it is one
of the most gorgeously equipped in j
the country. From a standpoint of
scenic investiture alone it is well i
worth seeing, but when the company |
producing it is taken into considers-'
tlon and thought over, he who misses!
an opportunity to see it must needs
have very urgent busines to attend to!
on the night of its presentation. At i
the Park opera house, Monday night. l
Thanksgiving was observed in thej
city pretty much the same as usual.'
There were home dinners, diuner par-;
ties and family gatherings every
where. There was a union service
iof the churches at the Presbyterian'
church in the morning. Rev. Becker!
preaching the Thanksgiving sermon.!
In the afternoon there was a foot
i hall game between the Aspen and j
Grand Junction high school teams!
and in the evening occurred the ball
of the Boilermakers of this city. \
i The above pretty nearly comprehends
the public matters which concerned!
; the people in this city yesterday, j
; There was a general cessation of busi-!
ness after the noon hour, but many
of the stores were closed all day.
If there were any families in the city
without Thanksgiving cheer it is not
I known. Altogether the day was gen
.orally devoted to the home circle. ■
, New goods, new styles
: &
Full styles in men’s clothes in
a large variety of fabrics, weaves ' ' ' 1
and patterns in double and single —J W 1 K
breasted styles, are on display. |
I'p-to-date in every respect and of- / • 8-M ft *
fered at prices that are governed I j . £? * jffl *
by the quulity. Style and tit in [ \
j every garment. \ 1 f
1 THE $12.50 IS AC CORRECT AS ) I'M#
THE $2.*.00 ONE. ' /
\\ u are ageuts for the Dunlap
i ' NATHAN It nsots CO
SAMPLINERS
“ Who do as they Advertise ”
i,
YOUR ATTENTION
OUR LINE OF TABLETS AND
q BOX PAPER IS THE q
BEST EVER
i
See them f We have just what
you want for your Whist Party.
Up-to-date Jap Tally Cards 20c.
Dozen, q Standard Ticket Punches
25 cents.
Everything Good in Writing
TABLETS
The Wohlfort Drug Co
THE RAMEY-UDLOCK INV. GO.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE
We are agents for nil of the Sugar Company's land east »f Fruita
For sale on easy terms, 0% interest on deferred payment*.
Agents for The Grand Junction Town & Development Company.
Dots for sale for cash or on Installments.
Special burguins in residence properties.
Offices, IIS to 1121 Fifth Street.
HERRON & CASSELLS
Turkeys Turkeys
Headquarters for Turkeys
349 MAIN ST.
* -
jPJ Do You Live On a p
jif Ranch
/f bW ! it Is Just like living In town —IF you
% have a TELEPHONE. q The Tele
i-—__ j phone annihilates distance and takes
away the loneliness of country life
_! I € It forecasts the weather, reports
8 J the markets, sells your produce, and,
best of all, It acts quickly in emer
gencies.
THE COLQfMOO TELEPHONE COMPANY
A GREAT BARGAIN
Do you waut a fine farm? Here is your chance:
30 acres fine Alfalfa; 10 acres general cul
tivation; full water right; near city
Home Loan & Inv. Co.
357 Main Street
Wm. A. Marsh, Mgr. Geo. Smith, Mgr. Real Estate Dept-
You will enjoy your Thanksgiving Dinner a 100
M II Per cent better ifyouuseour
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
11 If you are to buy a present it will pay you to '
-JU over our stock of Fancy China ROCKY MT. TEA W
aa mmmm aaa^^ -1 •'