text: PAGE TEN P i g oNG : o B i e va-7 ik ¢= o ““ t — i < 9o b % 3 “w 2 i : i : 1 5 St : o | LT R AZ)" 2 £=o / R BT A e | 3 foee "'Ni Ll B = i iy 35l | R N b {’z%j;;w’ o R sg'r,,‘x‘,i ﬁ,;‘.::' USRI R - oes W ! J 7o Ve BRI NS e { R e & Sof || e v S AR e T / 9 - \852 Pt g f o \B:x ?“-%(. R Colil ¢ iam. g i - % n BN 4 7% N “70 T X E‘ g?’,;!/' & ol Copyright Hart Schaffuer & Marx /7 You'd better have your new spring clothes in time for Eas ter. That's the time when the world and the men and women in it blossom out in new apparel. You want to be in the bouquet. As son as you're ready, you'll find us waiting to take good care of you with HART SCHA¥FNER & MARX Fine Suits—the kind of clothes you'll be glad to be seen “in; the perfect tailoring, the all-wool fabrics, the correct styles which you'll be glad to be seen in. Suits $20.00 to $30.00. Spring hats in all styles; shirts, neckwear, gloves—all the XKaster fixings. Here at right prices. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, Dun fap hats, Nettleton shoes and Cluett shirts. e ————————————————————————————————————————————— e——————— ees Advertise... B. S. S. & Co. M. o. Bulk Coconut, per pound $1.69 Pioneer Tomatoes, 3 cans for $1.95 A 15¢ package of Whitmore's Gelatine for 5¢ 25¢ cans of Lye for $1.25 25¢ bottles Sweet Pickles for $1.25 Richelieu and Kansas Seal take the lead because they are superior to all others. B. Bailey's Cash Store Junction 207-208 (Odd Fellows Building) A BURNT CHILD fears the fire. The dread is wholesome, but not the burn; that can be healed and instantly relieved by applying Ballard’s Snow Liniment. Be prepared for accidents by keeping a bottle always in the house. Best for sprains, bruises, cuts, scalds, rheumatism, neuralgia, bunions—any and all aches and pains. Price 26¢, 60¢, and $1. Sold by the C. D. Smith Drug Company; five stores, Grand Junction, Fruita and Palisade. Joe B. Dulmaine is now located and doing business at 18168 Stor Streets, Denver. Easter POST CARDS NOVELTIES Kraft & Emerson Fruit Looks Fine. Harry J. Sayles of Palisade, the well-known fruitier, brought to this office today some small branches of trees, taken from the orchards at Palisade, that showed pears, plums, apricots, Jonathan apples, Royal Duke cherries and peaches all in bloom. Mr. Sayles says that there never was such a prospect for fruit as there is this year. Mr. Sayles says also that he does... Do not fear frost or freezing, because, according to Mr. Sayles, there never is any frost when there comes an early Easter. It is to be hoped that Mr. Sayles is absolutely right. D. Gibson, head of the Gibson Lumber Co., was an arrival in the city last night from Canon City. BASEBALL BEATS TIDDLEDEWINKS ALL HOLLOW and then it's the time of year to get the habit. WE SELL THE REACH AND VICTOR LINE—both good and prices right. RIFLES, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. WHEN YOU WANT GARDEN HOSE, buy the Ross Special, 10c per foot (5-ply) ; the Ross High Pressure, 12c per foot (5-ply); the Ross Pioneer, 14c per foot (7-ply). Every piece fully warranted—you take no risk. SEE OUR STOCK OF STAPLES, ELECTRICAL WORK, ELECTRICIAN FOR FINE WIRING, ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES, HARDWARE FOR HARD WEAR, BELTINGS, PACKING. THE GRAND JUNCTION DAILY SENTINEL. SOCIETY NOTES. Easter Music, Presbyterian Church. Morning service— An anthem—"Ye Bells of Easter Day," Dressler, solo—"The Risen Lord," Mrs. Foote. Evening service at 7:30. An anthem—"Easter," Mrs. E. A. Haskell. Solo—"Hail Glorious Morn," Gethel—Miss Goodwin. Anthem "Hosanna," Granier, solo—"The Resurrection," Shelley—Mr. Sherman. Duet—"The Vesper Hour," Nevins—Mrs. Foote, Mr. Fletcher. Anthem—"Now the Day is Over," Barnaby-Ashford. An Easter Sale Tomorrow. There will be a cake and apron sale, by the ladies of the Presbyterian church tomorrow at the Union Tea Store. Officers Chosen by Ladies, Yesterday afternoon the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. David Hopkirk, northeast of town, for the election of officers and the following were elected: President—Mrs. Adams Lyons. Vice-President—Mrs. J. H. Litton. Secretary—Mrs. A. L. Gex. Treasurer—Mrs. A. H. Davis. After the business of the meeting was over, delicious refreshments were served and the remainder of the afternoon thoroughly enjoyed by those present. This afternoon four or five picnic parties left the city to spend the first afternoon of vacation in the nearby mountains. Mrs. A. N. Johnson today issued cards for an “at home” on the afternoon of April 1, at her residence on East Main street. The Columbine Room at the Shirley Hotel formed the setting of a pretty luncheon yesterday, which Mrs. Orson Adams of Grand Junction gave. Hydrangeas formed the centerpiece on the table and the favors were large clusters of white violets. Miss Ethel Adams assisted her mother in entertaining the guests, who included Mrs. Thomas Keely, Mrs. George Vallery, Mrs. George Ballantine, Mrs. John H. Fesler, Mrs. A. H. Low, Mrs. C. C. Magenheimer of Chicago and Mrs. Robert Carey.—Denver Times. William R. Callicotte, superintendent of education, of the state bureau of child and animal protection, is a visitor to the city today, for the purpose of being in attendance at the teachers’ big meeting held here today and tomorrow. Mr. Callicotte was former game warden under the famous Waite administration and is well known throughout the state. Callicott saved for the short interim that he spent as a year and a half engaged in educational work after. SARO GRANDE TO CHANGE HANDS SOON? (Continued from First Page.) - to the acquisition of stock in the Denver & Rio Grande and his position is said to be so strong that he considerably named a vice president for the Denver & Rio Grande and Western Pacific over the head of President E. T. Jeffery. The first report which became current was to the effect that Mr. Hawley had become a large stockholder in the Western Pacific. An investigation showed that Mr. Hawley, only a stockholder, but a director in the company, but his holdings are not large enough to give him the control. It is also learned officially that it is impossible for Mr. Hawley to secure control of the Western Pacific except through acquiring a majority of the stock of the Denver & Rio Grande. The Western Pacific has $75,000,000 stock outstanding. The Denver & Rio Grande acquired $50,000,000, or two-thirds of the entire issue. The Denver & Rio Grande then deposited all of this stock with the Bankers' Trust company of New York as collateral security for its recently authorized $150,000,000 bond issue. That deal ties up the Western Pacific stock so that no person or company can secure a majority of it without acquiring control of the Denver & Rio Grande. Mr. Hawley got into the Western Pacific through the acquisition by that company of the Alameda & San Joaquin Valley railroad, but he owns less than $25,000,000 stock, which is all that is in the hands of the public. A second investigation of the reports from the East disclosed the information that Edwin Hawley is reported in the East as having either acquired a controlling interest in the Denver & Rio Grande, thereby getting control of the Western Pacific, or has made an alliance with George Gould. Last November, T. M. Schumacker of the El Paso & Southwestern was elected vice president of the Denver & Rio Grande and Western Pacific, and put in charge of the traffic departments of both roads. It is learned that M. J. Franz, main intersection of the Ladies' Bazaar, is preparing for Easter. The weather predictions for Easter are: Fair and warmer. So we have taken great pains to have on hand everything in Hats, Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Dress Accessories that the feminine heart could wish. Our special line of Millinery is brought into unusual prominence at this time to demonstrate our efficiency to provide styles that are appropriate and at the same time both becoming and original. We are featuring the latest Brim Hats, Turbans, and Toques in our exhibit; also very charming new ideas in Bonnets with draped veils. This week's specials include P.S. Suits, Waists, Undermanifolds, One Big Line of new Stylish Lawn, Wool Lingerie Underwear, and Suits, in and worth all the Indian $1.50 new Linen at sale price $20, Sale Price $1.50. Where Fashion Reigns, CREATES A DEMAND FOR WHIRLPOOL LAWN MOWERS, AND SNOW HOSE. Whirlpool Hose has stood the test in Grand Junction for the last fifteen years. There is none better. Lq h d[ & S Everything Ml ons in hardware North Star Refrigerators are Sanitary. According to authentic sources, M. Schumacker was called to the East to confer with Mr. Hawley and received his instructions from Mr. Hawley personally. When the question of salary arose, Mr. Hawley referred him to President E.T. Jeffery with the statement that Mr. Jeffery would adjust that matter to Mr. Schumacker's satisfaction. The above information comes directly from the East and while lacking official sanction, is given in a way that leaves little doubt as to its accuracy. Mr. Hawley, Frank Trumbull, B.F. Yoakum, and their associates, are said to have acquired large holdings in the Denver & Rio Grande shortly before the death of K.H. Harriman. Large blocks of the company's stock changed hands on the New York stock exchange, but it was impossible to tell who was purchasing it. The Rock Island, the Union Pacific and Hawley were generally accredited with being the most likely buyers at that time. Following that period of activity in Denver & Rio Grande stocks came the announcement that Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who are financing a number of the Hawley roads, had become the bankers for the Missouri Pacific, which also owns a large block of Denver & Rio Grande stock. That firm underwrote $29,000,000 Missouri Pacific bonds, the issue was quickly sold and the syndicate dissolved during the present week. The roads belonging to the Hawley system which would find a Pacific coast outlet through the Denver & Rio Grande and Western Pacific are the Chicago & Alton, the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, the Toledo, St. Louis & Western, the Iowa Central, the Hocking Valley and several connecting lines in the Middle West and also the St. Louis & San Francisco, which recently passed into the hands of the Hawley syndicate. These roads will undoubtedly be connected and make a new transcontinental route from the Atlantic to the Pacific if these reports are proven correct, and the information comes from sources so close to the head that it is inconceivable that they would be allowed to leak out if not true. The other reports regarding the Santa Fe and the Pennsylvania were carried by the Associated Press from San Francisco. The San Francisco Call this morning said: The Pennsylvania railroad is headed for the Pacific coast. The system that spans the Eastern states has San Francisco as its objective. It is preparing to make its way to California through the agency of the Santa Fe. The plan is said to contemplate as its ultimate the union of the two big lines. For the present the Pennsylvania has begun the purchase of Santa Fe stock on an extensive scale. It proposes to dominate the affairs of the Western road and thus acquire control from ocean to ocean. Pay your Sentinel subscription six months or a year in advance and save $1.00 per year. We want to offer your harness.— Fred Mantey. Our car of McCormick and Deering MOWERS and RAKES has arrived. Better come in now, and not wait until the height of the season for anything you need in this line. Our car of Studebaker WAGONS and BUGGIES will be in in a day or two, and we then be prepared to show you the best and most complete line of wagons and buggies ever brought to the city. Do not overlook the fact that the prices on wood stock, iron, etc., advance the 1st of April. McCary The Implement Man. 