text: “‘?‘lj.!l‘“"'ili.“ ‘ @ PR a i ‘i, s Z7h Ml AR, 2/% ( Y | il QNN LLESZ4 |‘l lt Aot ;,[:’.: , “/<‘ T P /S/ S N e e ""\ I L mﬂ' | I AR N A1 ALY T , mARN m ///' \\ \ g‘ \ i R R 1t ! I o | B ,_-___-—‘-' “ \‘l\ AL 7“‘ [ A J = )::’ ‘ o< [ — N = Copyright Hart Schafuer & Marx .: 14 off 14 off 14 of ON all Men'’s, Young Men's and Children’s Summer Suits and Trousers. Nothing | reserved. This sale includes the | Famous Hand- Tailored All ' Wool ‘} Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS. Former Price. Now. $25.00 _.______slB.7s $20.00 - __.__.._____sls.oo $15.00 e__ $11.25 | SIDOO .~ . L ey R 0 Bargains throughout the store.' Sampliner’ ampliner s “Who Do As They Advertise.” This store is the home of | Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes B. Lynch «.BUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH.., Lawn. Mower Grinding. . Umbrela Repairing. Genera! Reoair Work, 226 Main. Phone Junction 635 TO OUR FRIENDS—THE PUBLIC £ l Am glad to say;that‘we are again in our offices and ready to attend to those who require our services, after having been burm:(ll out, and will.be glad to see our old friends and all those who wc! may make friends of. | © Assuring you of our best endeavor and a sincere desire toi serve you with the best obtainable, we beg to remain. Yours truly, ‘ (7-18-3 t DRS. ELDRIDGE & WOOLWINE. i Last Chance For Raspberries § GET THEM NOW. Tuesday Special 6¢ per pound for Dressed Hens Grocery and Market Fruita News Notes What the People Are Doing From Day to Day in the Live Little City of the Lower Valley. July 21, 1913. A. O. Foster came in from Pinnacle Saturday for a few days' visit. Marie Mainard is in town from the Furnace ranch for several days. Mrs. John Cropsey was a Grand Junction visitor yesterday. A. B. Mahany arrived in town this morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oshorn and children were Grand Junction visitors yesterday. Oscar Turner is in from the Turner summer ranch looking after business and visiting with friends. Mrs. Merriell's Sunday school class are planning a picnic at Horsethief Canyon for Tuesday. Mrs. Edding is critically ill at her home in Cleveland. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Euola Kiefer will entertain the H. G. S. club this evening at a six o'clock dinner. Mrs. R. Hammond went to Minturn Sunday morning for a visit with friends. Richard Owens arrived in the city Saturday for a brief sojourn in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Tally motored up from Loma Saturday evening and returned Sunday evening. O. O. Fellows and Mrs. Imhoff who are yet at Clover Lawn hospital are reported improving. Max Bulkley arrived Thursday from Wray, Colorado, for an indefinite visit with his parents and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilna Cobb arrived yesterday from their cattle ranch near Dragon for an indefinite stay in town. F. L. Chamberlain returned Saturday from a week spent in Glenwood Springs, Eagle and Edwards. He reports that part of the country looks fine. Trains from the west due last evening were delayed several hours on account of a washout. The rains, which are passing around the valley, are unusually heavy and washouts are getting to be common. The revival meetings at Baptist church will continue through the week with the exception of Saturday. Evangelist St. Clair is an entertaining speaker and considerable interest is being taken in these meetings. A musicale will be given at the Baptist church Thursday evening commencing at 7:15. Everyone is cordially invited. A special invitation is being extended to the young people. The ball game which was to have been played yesterday between Cameron and Fruita on the home grounds, was cancelled. There is a promise of a double header the next time Cameron comes to Fruita. Veteran Dies. Mr. Robb, who has been ill for several weeks at his ranch home south east of Fruita, died at about eight o'clock this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Robb is another of the old soldiers who has been called to the great beyond. A tiny babe was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edding on Wednesday and lived but twenty-four hours. The little one was laid to rest yesterday in Elmwood cemetery. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved parents in the hour of trouble. Mrs. Gratia Johnston returned the latter part of the week from White Water, where she was visiting with a party of girls at the home of Miss Olden Buford. The rest of the party are expected home the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Talley who went up to the springs at the head of Kanuhnn creek last Wednesday report a fine time. Several parties from Field and Grand Junction are also camping there and yesterday a Sunday school was held in Nature's tabernacle, among the tall pines with the twittering birds and babbling waters and the rocks and cliffs echoing and re-echoing the songs of praise. Today's Market - LIVE STOCK MARKET. Associated Press, Chicago, July 21 - Cattle - Receipts, 19,000; market steady to a shade lower; beeves, 7.10 to 9.15; daytime steers, 7.10 to 8.20; stockers and feeders, 5.60 to 7.85; cows and heifers, 3.80 to 8.50; calves, 8.50 to 11.50. WOOL MARKET. Associated Press, St. Louis, July 21. - Wool prices steady. Northern and western medium, 17 to 20; slight burry, 16 to 17; fine burry, 15 to 15½. STOCK EXCHANGE. Associated Press. New York, July 21.—Today's closing quotations on the stock exchange: Common Stock $5 off bios dla sise 508% Aluminum Company of America = sid .o sa e =AY California Steel = 106 % Northern Pacific = 108% Southern Pacific = 92% Steel preferred = 106 % GRAIN MARKET. Associated Press, Chicago, July 21.—Today's closing quotations: July wheat, 86 %; corn, 32 %; oats, 39%. COPPER MARKET, Associated Press, New York, July 21.—Copper prices irregular; spot, 13.87. Back on Duty, Miss Ina Montgomery of the Fairstore has returned to her duty, after enjoying a vacation. She went to Price, Utah, for a short visit and spent the rest of her time at home. Packard & Crandall, a Utah mining and contracting company, has taken the contract for excavating schedule No. 5 of the High Line canal, which is half a mile long and between tunnel No. 2 and Palisade. This is a sub-contract from the Reynolds-Ely Company. Work will start on the canal tomorrow with a large number of workers hand, and the boast is being made that the schedule will be completed in two months. Harry Knowlton of Denver is well along on schedule No. 2 near the diversion dam. Wilson confident bank bill will be passed. Washington, July 21.—President Wilson is still confident that currency legislation can be enacted at the present session of congress. He told visitors to the White House today that the delay which the currency bill has encountered was nothing more than he expected, because of the importance of the subject and the complexity of the issues involved. Crushed Fruit at Our Fountain Now; You always find seasonable crushed fruit as soon as we are able to procure them. We really serve the best soda, Emersin. The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel Growers to Insure Exhibit. (Continued from Page 1.) Industries of the state can any one line be given the prominence and receive the attention which may be received from the proposed show. There is every reason to believe that the board meeting tomorrow will insure Mesa county's active participation in the big exposition. Critical Situation Develops in Mexico. That even the Americans who are scattered throughout Mexico are unable to get a comparative view of the situation as regards the whole country, their judgment being affected by local events. From the Mexican capital come reports that they have turned every engagement into a red-furnal victory, and thousands have ascertained the constitutionalist side of the case only through the press dispatches. An associated press dispatch from El Paso, Texas, on July 21 states that President Obregon's forces of federal troops, while repairing the railroad north to Chihuahua from Torreon, encountered and defeated Manuel Diaz's rebel band south of Chihuahua last Saturday, killing 90. An associated press dispatch from Mexico City on July 21 reports that the American ambassador, acting under instructions from Washington, today made representations to the Mexican foreign office relative to the danger in which the Americans in the town of Madera have been placed. "The pass urged the dispatch of troops for their protection." In the lobby probe, Eugene Debs is presented with a long black list of congressmen who had incurred the enmity of the manufacturers and were to be opposed for re-election. "The permanent black list, of whom Mulhall said "We made every effort to drive them from public life because they always were in favor of labor legislation," included William Hughes of New Jersey, William B. Wilson of Pennsylvania (now secretary of labor), Charles D. Nichols of Illinois, George A. Pearre of Maryland, and John L. Burnett of Alabama. Another, described as “Cannon’s list,” who were opposed by the manufacturers before their opposition to the former speaker, included Irvine L. Lenroot and Henry A. Cooper of Wisconsin, Augustus P. Gardner of Massachusetts, Herbert Parsons of New York, William Greene of Massachusetts, Victor Murdoch of Kansas, James T. McDermott of Illinois, Champ Clark of Missouri, and Gilbert N. Flannelbum of Iowa. A letter from Mulhall to Schwedtman, November 14, 1908, said: “The following is a list of congressmen I would advise having Van Cleve send invitations to, who I feel sure will be elected and who have been our friends in the past.” The list included Sherman, Cannon, Burleigh, Dazell, Denby, Dwight, Fairchild, Fassett, Fordney, Hepburn, Keifer, Longworth, McKinney, Malby, Mann, Moon, Moore, Parsons, Payne, Rainey, and about 40 others. TRAINMEN AND RAILROADS MEET WITH MEDIATORS. New York, July 21.—The conference committee of railroad managers, today held its first meeting with the federal board of conciliation and mediation consisting of William L. Chumbers, Martin A. Knapp, and G. W. W. Hanger. The board decided first to hear the position of the railroads, and then the arguments of the trainmen and conductors who are threatening to strike. It is expected that the employees will be heard this afternoon. Dined at Jordan Inn, A congenial party of young ladies composed of Misses Alberta Rogers, Mary Haskell, Ethel Haskell, and Laura Rhone, enjoyed a delightful auto party to Palisade last evening and a nice dinner at the Jordan Inn of that place. JOHN MAXWELL IS DEAD The news that John Maxwell had passed away was received last evening. The remains arrived in this city on No. 6 and were met by a committee of Elks, His daughters—Mrs. W. C. Midgley and Mrs. W. C. Riter, accompanied by Mr. Riter, arrived this morning, and Mrs. Maxwell will be in from Salt Lake City on No. 6. Claude Maxwell is expected in from Tonopah, Nev., on the same train, and the daughter Hazel will come from Portland by the first train. The marriage of the two daughters occurred early Friday morning in Salt Lake City. The grooms are members of prominent Salt Lake families. Mr. Midgley is expected this evening, accompanying Mrs. Maxwell and her son Claude. John Maxwell was 67 years old. B. W. Vedder of this city worked with him on the Hannibal & St. Joe railroad out of Moberly, Mo., in 1870. Other well known engineers on the same road are Al Latham of Denver and Denis McGraw of Salt Lake City. Until the time of his death, he had been an engineer or a road foreman of engines on different roads in the middle and intermountain west. Mr. Maxwell was considered one of the best engineers in the entire service. It was admitted on all sides that he had few equals at the throttle of a locomotive and that he was as reliable a man as the road employed. One of the exploits for which he will always be remembered is the exhibition of great presence of mind by which he saved an opera special from destruction about two years ago. He was pulling a long special, carrying members of a New York to San Francisco train, when an accident occurred. The train had just passed through a tunnel and emerged into a curve. The engineer, seeing the track ahead, knew immediately that the train was in danger. He applied the brakes, but it was too late. The train was now moving at a dangerously high speed, and the track ahead was obscured by a thick fog. Maxwell, realizing the situation, did not hesitate. He leapt from the engine, ran to the side of the track, and, using his experienced eye, judged the distance and slope of the embankment perfectly. He then climbed back onto the train, restarted the engine, and guided it safely through the curve, much to the relief of the passengers and the crew. This incident, which could have had a tragic outcome, is a testament to the skill and professionalism of Mr. Maxwell and other engineers like him who operate trains across the country. Their dedication and competence ensure that journeys by rail are not just a mode of transportation but an experience in itself, offering scenic views, comfortable travel, and the assurance of safety and punctuality. Many women wait until near the end of the summer season to supply themselves with underwear for months ahead. The end of summer prices are now on all muslin wear. You will find values at the following prices that will astonish you: 35¢, 50¢, 75¢, and $1.25. Summer parasols are now at 75¢. We have some great bargains. We have taken about a half dozen parasols out and put the balance in one lot at 25¢. They are worth up to $2.50. The other half dozen are at half price. We have a pretty good sprinkling of spring suits and coats left, but hardly enough of any certain lot to quote prices. Most of these garments can be worn all fall and well into the winter. When you come to see them, you will find that very little of the original price remains. We sell the well-known Koyne brand. We can furnish you with comfortable summer corsets, light weight, yet serviceable, in the best models at 35¢, $1.00, $1.50, and up. Sizes 1 to 6 at 50¢ and $1. White Serge Skirts at $3.50 Only fourteen skirts in this lot, and each one a best bargain they ever had. Not a crash, new models, well made and a skirt worth less than $6.50. Most of them neatly trimmed, worth $2.50 and $3.50, and some worth $7.50 to $12. We have only a few Hats left, but among those few, it might be possible for you to still find the Hat you admired earlier in the season at about one-fourth the original price. M.J. FRANTZ Where Fashion Reigns New York theatrical troupe. At the Woodside bridge he saw that high water had swept the bridge out of line. Although he was making fast time and had not an eighth of a mile to work in, he stopped the train before it reached the banks of the swollen stream. Mr. Maxwell not only received numerous merit marks for his work but also a personal letter from President Jeffery according him special praise. Last January, Mr. Maxwell sustained a dislocated ankle, when the apron of the Green River coal chute dropped on his cab. He jumped out of his window and, in alighting on the ground, his ankle was turned by a piece of coal. This was practically the only injury he sustained in all the years he had worked on the Rio Grande. In 1897, he struck a sand drift while running out of Green River and his engine turned completely around. General Roadmaster Thomas Lee, who was riding on the engine, was instantly killed, and Fireman Thomas H. Radeer (later an engineer) was badly scalded; but Mr. Maxwell escaped. Mr. Maxwell had hosts of friends and few, if any, enemies. He was outspoken in his views; but he was broad-minded, sympathetic, and charitable. The arrangements for his funeral will not be made until his family arrives from the west. It will probably be held under the auspices of the Elks lodge, of which he was an old member. Talks on Buttermilk No. 2. Most people like to munch salt wafers. With a glass of buttermilk, a couple make a dandy lunch. This is the regular accompaniment of Lactone buttermilk at our place and scores of busy business men allay their hunger at our fountain instead of eating a lot of hot meats at a restaurant. You can drink a gallon or two gallons of Lactone without stomach disorder. It has no heat-producing ingredients, but is the product of fermented milk—the natural process reduced to a scientific certainty. Drop in one of the hot desks and say “Lactone.” You get a big ten ounce glass full of thick, creamy buttermilk and a couple of tasty wafers that you will relish. There is only one place in western Colorado to get Lactone and that is at our fountain. We sell ten gallons a day, but we ought to sell more. Come into VAN HORN’S. A baby girl, weighing 7 pounds, arrived at 320 Grand avenue Saturday evening, born to Mr. and Mrs. Williams, prominent residents of Big Park. Sawyer's ice cream novelties will assist in making your dinner or party a success. Phone Randolph 640. G. W. RIDLEY, O.D. F.N. STILES, M.D. and Practice Limited to Diseases of the Manufacturing of the Optician Wye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Ridley-Stiles Optical Co. OPTICIAN AND OCULIST 120 North Fifth Street GRAND JUNCTION, CO. Can Duplicate Any Lens. "RICHELIEU" LARGE NO. 3 CANS, Regular 25¢ per can; snap, Not delivered unless accompanied by some other order. Board Meets Tonight. The chamber of commerce board will meet this evening to attend to a number of important matters. Keep cool. Fred Mantey’s umbrellas. SHEER R&R. Sentinel Want Ads get results. 