text: 1 o } \Yf = ) B & d¥ - B 4 < ‘ 14 Solve at least one of your ' Christmas problems with a WA Christmas Joy is all-year Joy : when the gift is a kodak. 3 /?, 0 s $ [ > Here a Suggestion § 1 S| 1: || for the Joy 8 . . The No. 2A Brownie for 2½ x 4½ pictures. . Sk ! | Price only $3.00. Works just like a kodak. . "d‘\._ A and makes wonderfully good pictures. Other ‘ S --///3‘ er Brownies_. e ------$1.00 to $12.00 : S 4 A Kodak for Anyone! : e ™ & No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak @ . 0 i "T{ For 3½ x 4 pictures, Has double combination, rapid rectilinear lens and : i “\_\{&‘. bearing shutter A compact kodak, for. QJ" s pocket or ‘hand bag. Price $17.50 ‘ o D 2 MANY OTHER STYLES ® : Winfield : $ The Outing Shop. . 524 Main 524 Main ’ ® ® 2000000000020 009009002020009 s i et e i B o L !, Two Big Bargains for Someone If Sold by December 15th. 40 acres in Pomona Park, about 12 acres in alfalfa, with water, 4-room house, newly painted; large barn; chicken house; 2 caves and cistern. Price $150.00 per acre; adjoining property held at $300.00 per acre. Also 10 acres in Pear Park, 4 miles out on Grand avenue. Pears, apples and alfalfa. Price $500 per acre; adjoining property held at $850.00 per acre. OWNER, TELEPHONE HICKORY 131. On and After January 1, 1912, the Grand Junction Seed Co. will adopt the Cash System, believing that by so doing, they can better serve the interests of their customers. They wish to thank their many patrons for the liberal patronage in the past and solicit a continuance of the same. They are making many improvements in their business, having recently added a complete line of Poultry Foods and Supplies, such as: Blood Meal, Meat Scrap, Red Albumen, Green Cut Bone, Alfalfa Meal, Oyster Shell, dried, Cottonseed Meal, Charcoal, Meat and Bone Oil Cake, Grit, Meal, Etc. Also a full line of Poultry and Stock Foods in packages put up by Pratt, Conkey, Lees, Hess, Gold Coin, Security and Co. They have added also a line of Flour which is having a wonderful sale. Every sack sold on a positive guarantee: Satisfaction or Money Back. A big saving in price. Give them a trial. The Grand Junction Seed Company, 327 Main Street. NOTICE. The People's Mission will give to the poor, clothing, underwear, shoes, and household articles at the Mission Hall, 131 South 5th Street, on Saturday, December 23, and also on Christmas day. Those wishing to help leave their donations at the hall or drop a card or call. REV. O S. LUSCOMBE, Pastor. Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel. We have a very pretty selection of goods that just arrived to fill our stock, and I am going to sell these goods so cheap that you can't help but buy. Your shopping is NOT COMPLETE until you have MY PRICES. The Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair. Main Office: 517 South Street. The Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair. Main Office: 517 South Street. If your mother-in-law becomes old and cranky, persuade her to go down to the river front and don't push her over but present her with a sack of Velvet Flour, which will make her poor soul happy. Bailey's Cash Grocery is the exclusive agent for this famous flour. Turning Home. Miss. Hazel Burns, who has completed her studies in Hoel's Business College, left this morning for her home in De Beque. DO CHAMP AND CHAMPION MEET IN CITY'S GREATEST WRESTLING MATCH AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT. Seattle Man Defeats Olsen in Bout at Fruita and Expects to Repeat With Local Man. — Latter Hopes to Win a Fall from the Heavyweight. OVER 500 WILL SEE EXHIBITION OF STRENGTH AND SPEED. Winning in straight falls from “Bull” Olsen at Fruita last night in a total wrestling time of 48 minutes, Dr. B. F. Roller, the veteran grappler proved himself still to be one of the greatest mat men in the game today. He is now well rounded into shape and will be in prime condition for his bout tonight with Frank Du Cray at the Auditorium. Speedy, strong and clever, he will make a great opponent for the fast rushes of Du Cray. Dr. B. F. Roller. Who meets Frank Dacièv of Grand Junction Here Wednesday Night of the Auditorium in 2 Winning Matches. This is One of the Doctor's Favorite Posts. At Fruita last night a good crowd saw the Roller-Olsen match and were cheering from first to last the skillful work of the grapplers. Roller had to be on the defensive a great part of the time and had great trouble in keeping Olsen away from him. He made herculean efforts to break the holds of the Swede, but to no avail, and at several junctures the Seattle man found himself in exceedingly dangerous positions. A body scissors hold during the first period brought the crowd to their feet, as it seemed that the big man was going to be pinned. Just as his shoulder was forced to within an inch of the mat, however, he made a magnificent effort to free himself, and, with a clever twist, slipped out and away. Olsen was also a slippery customer and again and again worked himself out of dangerous positions when it seemed that defeat was staring him in the face. He finally lost the first fall with a neck and arm choke in 36 minutes. The next period showed much surer work, as neither man seemed to be at all winded from the exertion. With lightning moves they shifted from place to place, feinting, grasping for holds and showing splendid mat generalship. A crotch and body hold proved the undoing of the Swede, however, and Roller took the match. Dr. Cray, who was an interested spectator at the game, declares that he would make a much better showing than Olsen against the doctor. “It will depend mainly on my skill,” Duke confidently expects, “and I don’t think Roller can cause me down in any such time as he tossed Olsen. I predict to stay an hour or more with the Seattle man, and I shan't be greatly surprised if I register a fall or two on him.” That's the way “Duke” feels about it and he, better than anyone else, knows his chances mainly against the big man from Seattle. When seen today, Roller stated that he expected a harder time tonight: “I hope it won't be,” he averred, “for that was a stiff oil go I had with Olsen.” Roller is going to have something sensational to say in his talk about the Gotch-flackenschmidt match. His well-known unfriendly stance to the present champion will probably have the effect of making Gotch murmur about his gargle while his “dope” about some hitherto unknown facts in the matter will be heard with interest. Unquestionably, this will be the greatest martial event in the history of Western Slope athletics, even surpassing the bouts with Demetral and Olsen here. To lovers of scientific wrestling, as against rough and tumble grappling, the match will greatly commend itself. It is one of the very few chances local people will have to see Dr. Roller in action, and it will also be a great tryout for Mr. Cray. At the local man should win a fall from Roller, it will at once prove him to be far and above any man of his inches and pounds in the United States today. He knows that and knows he has everything to win and little to lose in the bout. He also knows, that if he pins the doctor to the mat just once, he will be held in high regard far and wide as coming champion in the light heavyweight class and will become a national figure in springing circles. Roller, however, is confident that he can win from Du Cray. He anticipates no easy time, but he does not doubt his ability to solve the cleverness of the focal man and to wear him down with his superior weight and strength. The advance sale shows that fully 600 people will see the bout at the Auditorium and arrangements are being made to let in as many more as possible with all the ease and comfort the building can afford. Let Me Help Solve Your Christmas Problem Suggestions for Stocking Stuffers that are both Useful and Affordable The Calling of Dan Matthew Old Hampshire Bond Stationery The Outing Shop Loans, Insurance, Rentals, Real Estate Telephone Junction 175, 357 Main Street. Coming Home. Misses Lenore Vois and Reva McCann, who graduated from the local high school last term, and who are now studying in Colorado university this year, are expected here the later part of this week to spend the holidays with relatives. Miss McCann will be a guest of the Vois family while here. Joins Husband, Mrs. L. L. Henderson left last night for Spanish Forks, U., where she will join her husband, who is an engineer with the reclamation service there. Mr. Henderson and wife expect to return here as soon as the High Line construction work starts. Returns Home, Miss Frances Folsom, who has been spending the past year in the valley, left the first of the week for her home in Minneapolis. She has been the greater part of her visit here, but is now greatly improved. Be Visits Here, J. E. Dulmaine, formerly a local business man, but now located in Ely, Nev., is greeting friends on the streets today. He is looking after some business interests in the city. Mrs. Jacks Leaves, Mrs. Blanche Jacks, who has been recovering from an attack of appendicitis in St. Mary's hospital, is able to be up and leaves today for her home in McFarlane, Kas. Returns from Denver, Karl A. Bickel of the attorney general's office, returned today from Denver, where he has been in connection with his work as inheritance tax appraiser. To Cripple Creek. N. W. Bernard, who has been spending several months in the valley, left this morning for Cripple Creek, where he will spend Christmas with relatives and friends. Postpone Teachers' Meeting. Owing to the fact that many teachers will not be here during the holidays, County Superintendent of Schools C. G. Sargent has postponed the annual meeting of the Mesa County Teachers' Association, which was to have been held December 29 and 30. The meetings will be held one Saturday in January, the date having been decided upon. Teachers' Examinations. The regular examinations of county teachers will be held in the court room at the courthouse beginning tomorrow. The high school examinations will be held Saturday. County Superintendent Sargent will have charge of the examination. Insurance Man Here, J. P. Coffey, special agent for the Fireman's Fund Insurance company, has been in the city for several days calling on his local agent, A. T. Gormley. He left this morning for Delta and Montrose and will return the latter part of the week. Good Roads Conference. The Denver & Rio Grande announces rates of one fare for the round trip to Pueblo for the Good Roads conference, which is held in Pueblo January 10 and 11, extended to January 13. Goes to Portland. Mrs. Martha Welch left this morning on No. 3 for Portland, Ore., where she will spend the next months or six weeks visiting relatives and friends. From Leadville, Ed Heaton and wife of Leadville are visitors in the city today. They came down to do some Christmas shopping and to pay a visit to friends. P. T. e Hudson's fragrant odors in dainty packages for the lady. The Quist Drug Co. Let us repair your furniture and stoves. We have a first-class furniture repairer. C. L. Bond, 231 Main. 