text: Gl A a1 et AR R R e 6% <% <% <% D Beoordbondfoatoatoolale duateate teatonts foels oo efoste doerairalolealsdrodsalodeoatsalos s 00l % ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING AT THIS STORE. | LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES; neatly made of good quality gingham and percale; low 5 neck and short sleeves; comfortable for housework; $1.25 quality at 95¢, $1.50 : quality at $1.15, $2 quality at $1.55. > KIMONOS and DRESSING SACQUES; a good assortment to select from at greatly 5 . reduced prices. 0:0 JANCY STRIPE OUTING; light colors; at 25¢ per yard. * ¢ 9 (JTAILORED WAISTS; “Geisha Brand”; best on the market; at one-fifth off the regular price. | .y:’: . i g s | NEW GINGHAMS now in. New Spring Merchandise arriving daily. by Fraser-Brown-Swire Dry Goods Co 0000 0 o | ST REXEXEXEXE XX RENERIXIXININT XXX IR NIRRT TR LT RN { _— . — Y T R U. S. Department of Agriculture. i %4 WEATHER BUREAU,, 020 XY, WILLIS L. 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B. WEATHER BUREAU, ‘j"""‘ v 22 4 (A Grand Junction, Colo. 2o NBACAM, FEB. A9 ) ‘ 36 oz ; EXPLANATORY NOTIRES. Observations taken at 8 a.m., 76th meridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous lines) pass through points of equal air pressure. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperature; drawn only for zero, freezing, 50°, and 100° Fahrenheit. O clear; O partly cloudy; o cloudy; ® rain; @ snow: @ report missing. Arrows fly with the wind. First figures, lowest temperature past 12 hours; second, precipitation of 0.01 inch or more for past 24 hours; third, maximum wind velocity. ELDRIDGE & WOOLWINE Physicians and Surgeons Office, 518 Main street; phone Junction 125, C, R. Woolwine, M. D.; residence, Y. M. C. A., room 9; phone Junction 488, E. Eldridge, M. D.; residence 638 Chipeta avenue; phone Junction 107, All medicines furnished from our own laboratory and put up by ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes. E. A. KROHN. MRS. IDA M. HALBOUR. Funeral Directors. Licensed Embalmers. Night Attendant at Office. Phone Hickory 1592, 348 Main, DR. GRACE WILSON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Rooms 410 and 411 Grand Valley Bank Building. Telephones: Office, Hickory 671; Residence, Hickory 672, RICHARD E. MESERVE ~ HYDRAULIC ENGINEER. IRRIGATION DRAINAGE. 635 Main Street, There is a certain satisfaction resulting from our plumbing which cannot be measured in dollars and cents. J. E. McKenzie, the Plumber Electric Bitters Made Flow man of King. 41 women young and old from pain in head, back," writes. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., “and my liver and kidneys are doing fine after taking Pottles of Electric Bitters, I feel like a new man. CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES, For the Ril | -e et e e—————— M. F. FREDERICKS District Agent for LADIES' HOME JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING POST COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, Your Subscriptions are Appreciated. Cigars at Wholesale and Retail. Complete Line of $1.50 Books at 50c. New assortment of Paper-Back Novels by Popular Authors. Conklin Fountain Pens—always in order and guaranteed. Large Line of Tablets and Box Stationery at Popular Prices, Full Line of Sporting Goods, Two Stores. Post Office Book Grand Junction Store, Book Store 127 So. 4th, 520 Main Landen 1071 Junction 897 BARTON & TERRILL are the only transfer company in western Col orado with a first class covered moving van. Always prompt; furnish good service and expert workmen. You make no mistake by employing them. The French Electric are the cleaners that clean anything that can be cleaned. Special attention paid to Ladies' Garments, Work called for and delivered promptly. We do Dyeing. Give Us a Trial, French Electric Cleaning Works EDWARD MILLER, Prop. Corner Fifth and Colorado Ave. Phone: Junction 213, Headquarters for all kinds of School Supplies, all popular Magazines and Periodicals, Blank Books, Legal Blanks, Sporting Goods and Office Supplies, Conklin Mountain Pens, guaranteed, Cigars and Tobacco, Agent for Oliver Typewriters, C. H. CRAWFORD, Mgr. ———THE GRAND JUNCTION DAILY SENTINEL. Ralph Bingham is Next on Lyceum Ralph Bingham, the diminutive veteran of the lyceum and chautauqua platform, will be here on February 7, as the next number on the Y.M.C.A. course. Mr. Bingham has been seen and heard by scores of people in Grand Junction, and this, his 35th annual tour, will be as deeply appreciated and as generally attended as any previous junket. As an entertainer, he is far above the rest of his kind, and has a program that will keep his audience in gales of laughter from beginning to end. Nan Pelt in City. William Van Pelt of Kannah Creek was a Saturday and Sunday visitor in the city. Here in Hospital. Robert Baton of De Beque is confined to the St. Mary's hospital here with an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Burrill Back. Mrs. Emma Burrill, proprietor of the well-known boarding house on Rood Avenue, has returned from a business trip to Aspen. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Klinger returned yesterday from Denver and Loveland, where they have been enjoying a very pleasant two weeks' visit. Mrs. Buthorn Here, Mrs. Buthorn did not accompany her husband on his recent trip to California, as has been erroneously stated, but is still in this city. Mrs. Halpin Doing Well. Mrs. W.D. Halpin of Mack, who is ill at a local hospital, is reported as getting along very nicely. She has hosts of friends in the valley who will be greatly relieved to hear of her rapid recovery. Closed Engagement. Reynolds & Ross closed their week's engagement at the Majestic Theater last night with "My Uncle from Japan." It was not up to the high standard of the former offerings by a long margin, and many people were disappointed in it, but the company on the whole has presented such a remarkable list of high-class entertainments that they leave a fine impression here, in spite of their poor ending, and will be warmly welcomed back, should they return next year. Manager G. E. Reynolds stated last night that they expect to return here next December. Does Fred Mantey oil harness? Best children's shoes made. McKunnell & Lowe. Nature shaped shoes, just right for growing feet, soft leather and low heels. Just the shoe that children should wear, 90c, $1.25 and $1.60. McConnell & Lowe. Riddles (Copyrighted by P. H. Williams.) Answers for Saturday's Puzzles. 1. He can always make a little go a long way. 2. He takes people in with an open face. 3. "Waiting for the last trump." 4. It covers its face with its hands and runs itself down. 5. Yes, the dog sat on its own tail on the shore. TODAY'S RIDDLES. 1. The letters of each of the words described may be found in the word “namer.” 1. A man’s name. 2. Close at hand. 3. A cognomen. 4. Surface. 2. Behead a pointed metal article used to fasten things together and leave to be disposed of. 4. Change “lamp” to fire in four moves, changing only one letter at each move, and with each move make a word commonly used. 5. How can you change a pumping into a squash? FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From The Sentinel. Feb. 3, 1908, Hon. S. G. McMullin has returned from a business trip to Montrose. E. P. Chester is making a number of improvements at the Rio Grande eating house. David Roberts of the flour mill expects to go east soon on an extended business trip. The insurance on the damaged high school building will be satisfactorily adjusted this week. Last night was another exceptionally cold night, following the heavy snowstorm of the evening before. The fire department was called out by a false alarm this morning to the reflect of the Pastime, where some barrels and boxes were steaming in the sun and made people think they were on fire. Down from Creek. Charles McCormack of Kannah Creek arrived in the city Saturday to transact business. Here to See Wife, C. H. Fish of Moab, Utah, whose wife is in St. Mary's hospital, is an arrival in the city to visit his wife, who is getting along very well. World Great Attention, About 800 local residents journeyed to the new Main street bridge Sunday afternoon to view the nearly completed structure. The last span is being put in place this week. Will Go to Hospital, Carl Mitchell of De Beque, who was kicked on the head by a horse last spring, and whose mind has been partially affected ever since, is to be sent to a Salida hospital for treatment. The necessary funds are being raised by his friends in De Beque. Have you tried one of those 35c, 50c, 75c or $1 whips at Fred Mantey’s. Men, did you know that Easter comes early this year. We have all the spring goods in now. Come and place your orders with Palmer & McCormick for your spring suit. The patrons of the Grand Valley Viawase Company will please notice that the company has moved its headquarters from 825 White avenue to 5562 Gunnison. Phone Junction 385. Don't Believe It, Some say that chronic constipation cannot be cured. Don't you believe that Chamberlain's Tablets have cured others—why not you. Give them a try. They cost only a quarter. For sale by all druggists. feb. 1-15 IR NET LIRSt E C CRÉMATOR - Lady Baltimore Cake The Most Popular Cake This Season By Mrs. Janet Kepzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine "This is considered by many cooking authorities the finest cake that can be made, though in reality it is not at all difficult. Lady Baltimore Cake One cup butter; 2 cups granulated sugar; 1 cup milk; 1 teaspoonful rosewater; ⅓ cups flour: 3 level teaspoonfuls of King Corn Baking Powder; whites of 6 eggs, beaten dry. Cream the butter and beat in the sugar gradually. Sift together, three times, the flour and baking powder, and add to the butter and sugar, alternately with the milk and rosewater. Lastly, add the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake pans. Put the layers together with the following frosting. Frosting for Lady Baltimore Cake Three cups granulated sugar; ¾ cup boiling water; whites of 5 eggs; 1 cup chopped raisins; 1 cup chopped nuts; 5 figs cut in thin slices. Stir the sugar and water until the sugar is dissolved, then let boil without stirring until the syrup from a spoon will spin a long thread; pour upon the whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating constantly meanwhile. Continue the beating until the frosting is cold; add the fruit and spread upon the cake. The KC Cook's Book contains ninety such delicious recipes. Blend, muffins, cakes, and pastries. You can secure a copy free by sending the certificate packed in every 25-cent can of KC Baking Powder to the JAQUES MY G. Co., Chicago. Small cakes do not contain Cook's Book certificates. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1913 You'd better hurry to take advantage of this sale. First, each day lessens the choice of selection, and second, we can't keep this sale going always, it must soon end. We now have lots of good things left with great reductions. 5% big savings to you. On all winter weights, it's not less than 25% off the regular selling price. If you haven't been in, come in now for huge savings. 3% interest-free financing available. Shop now before it's too late. ONE PRICE & é. oio Q5O 00 àTe 0 àTe et étoide sfoaTe o3n édiate et é eoo adr ale fe 010 efe oo tee esl adnede ofr el édade deds ’i’ * 030900430450 4%0 030 420430 0:“:“:“:“:“:'0:“:“:“:“:“:0 0:“:“:00:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:»:“:“:00:“:030 Tribune Smiles Through Gust of Tears over Bridge Says the Palisade Tribune: The taxpayers at this end of the valley will rejoice with our friends in Grand Junction that the big Main Street bridge is nearing completion. That a jollification is to be held in celebration of the event in about two weeks, and that the structure cost the county only $75,000, which we are told exceeded the contract price only about $2,500. At the same time, we are told the Redlands section, to which this bridge leads, has recently been sold to a syndicate of capitalists who expect to make a select place of it for fine residences and ultimately a nice piece of money for themselves, now that the property is in a position to be developed. This incident recalls a bit of history in connection. With the building of the Palisade Bridge to Vineland some two years ago, Vineland had developed rapidly as a fruit growing section, but the people were still required to bring their products over the river on a narrow, second-hand, one-team affair that was not only inadequate but positively unsafe for the heavy traffic. The people over there begged and implored for a long time for some relief, and were finally coolly informed they could have a bridge only by raising part of the necessary money to build it. The country was new and the people had been to a high expense in developing it, but they took hold with a will and raised $5,000 in cash, for which they were given a structure that has always been viewed with suspicion. Clifton's experience, when a bridge was absolutely necessary to Orchard Mesa, was somewhat similar, although the people escaped the penalty of having to raise part of the money, but it was vigorously opposed at the county level. Nevertheless, in spite of these little remembrances, we are glad the Main Street bridge is finished and that Palisade and Clifton will have the opportunity to help pay for it. Also, we trust the gentlemen who owned the Redlands property made a nice bunch of money on their investment. Whitewater Visitor: Robert Moore of Whitewater was a visitor in the city Saturday on business matters. A. Lynch left yesterday morning for Denver to receive expert medical attention for an ear affection, which has caused him untold suffering for over a month. His many friends here join in hoping all will turn out well and that he will soon be home again. Madam Palma, card reader and clairvoyant, 414 South Third street. (Advertisement) ABSOLUTE 18 lbs. Sugar - $1.00 3 cans No. 2 Tomatoes - 55¢ 3 cans Corn - 35¢ Select Oysters, per qt. - 55¢ Fancy Ranch Butter - 75¢ Ranch Eggs, 1800 Use Pride of the Rockies Flour. F. P. Friedman 349 Main Street. Phones Junction 350 and 349. Have Your Valuables Insured "SAFE SLEEPER BED" ALARM SYSTEM SOUTH CO. LTD. AND IN BANK NATIONAL YOUR CARELESSNESS IS THE ONLY REASON WHY YOU HAVE NOT YET RENTED ONE OF OUR PRIVATE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, AND PUT YOUR VALUABLES AND PAPERS—WILLS AND DEEDS AND CONTRACTS—in OUR FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS. The rent of a private box for a whole year costs only $5. TODAY, bring in your valuables and rent a private box. Let OUR Bank Be YOUR Bank. The Mesa County National Bank Under Control of the United States Government. 