THE DAILY SENTINEL. · a Anything Needed inCarpets, Rugs 2 f orCurtains This Spring a Z Tapestry...
1
THE DAILY SENTINEL. Vo!. 9. Grand Junction. Colorado. Tuesday. April 15. 1902. 50c. Per Month. Council Meeting. The meeting of the council was a very time affair la°t night. It was hardly an- ticipated that it would be otherwise. It was generally presumed that council would elect all the old members, If they would except Mr Dickerson who was holding a paid position under tho council, and did not desire to be re elect- ed . There was not bo much as a ripple of excitement, ae in the old days Nobody seemed to care who was elected to serve until the regular spring election in 1903, and there were plenty of vacant chairs unoccupied during the Bitting of the council. Mayor Sampliner war on hand prompt ly at 7:30 o’clock. Mayor Sampliner is usually prompt in his attendance on council meetings. Punctuality with him in the conduct of business affairs of the city is held in as much regard, as in the conduct of his private business affairs. Aud while we are talking about the may- or it can be said at the close of the first fiscal year that he has endeavored to be a good mayor. The affairs of the city have had his patient consideration and he has endeavored to find and do the very best for the city upon every possible occasion. This is dae Mayor Sampliner, whatever his critics may say of him and the Se itinel takes opportunity to say it right in this account of last night’s meet- ing The minutes of tho two meetings, the regular one of April Bth, and of the 11th were read This was a most tiresome ordeal. The minutes were very lengthy and all the bills that had accumulated were enumerated again. The reading was finally finished to the releif of every- body, and they were approved with a few corrections) An amended report of Chief Rogers of the tire department, showing 18 members in good standing was read, also enumer- ating other items,property of the depart- ment The report was placed on file. Three small bills were then paid which had remained over from the last meeting and then a motion was made to adjourn sine die Clerk Ketchum immediately upon the reconvening of the hold over members of council called roll, showing that there were then remaining as members of the city’s official board, Hutchinson, Hards, Waldroup, Mantey and Mayor Samplin- er. Mayor Sampliner then stated that they were re> dy to proceed with the election of aldermen to fill the vacancies In the Ist ward the name of Thomas Williams wmr presented bv Hutchinson and Roger Brunnick by Alderman Waldroup. One vote was cast for Williams by Mr Hutch- inson, the balance voting for and electing Mr. Brunnick to the vacancy. In the 3rd ward which was called next the name of M. M Shores alone was pre- sented The clerk cast the vote of coun- cil for Mr. Shores, and he was declared elected to succeed himself. In the 4th ward the name of George Barton was presented by Mr. Hards and Mr. Hutchinson presented the name of . Cannell. The only vote cast again-t Barton whs that of Hutchinson, who voted for his nominee. The 2nd ward waa called last. The ame of W. H. Lee was presented by Fred Mantey, but Mr. Lee at once de- clined the nomination most emphatically and said that he would not accept under any circumstances. Mr Hutchinson presented the name of J. L Montague. After the withdrawal of Mr. Lee, the name of C. P. McCary was presented and the vote favorable to McCary was the same ns cast in the preceding votes. At this time there seemed, after the election of the aldermen, a disposition not to hurrv things. A messenger was sent for the newly elected aldermen, as it was decided that it would b» a matter of courtesy to have them participate in the election of the officers of the city. Council took a recess, and during this recess Justice Sweney administered the oath of office to Aldermen Barton, Shores and Mr. Brunnick. On the reconvening of council after the receee Alderman Barton suggeeted that they have two or three days before they should proceed with the election of officers This was opposed by Alder- man Hutchinson, who believed that the time to elect the city officers, according to the new law. was then and there. At torney Staley gave it as his opinion that it would not make any difference if the matter was delayed for several days. Some of the aldermen wanted a recess, and one was again declared to consult over the matter. AH the aldermen gath ored into a corner to talk available can- didates. and in a few minutes they were again reidy for business. During this recess O. P. McCary came in and he decisively said he would not coept the office of alderman from the Second ward. No one urged him mQch and be was not sworn in. It is more than probable that McCary will accept the office. When council again reconvened Mr p arton suggested that they proceed to “lect clerk, city attorney and police mag iatrate For the office of police magistrate the names of Justice Sweney and John W Armstrong were presented. Justice Swenev received all the cast, aave hat of Mr. Hutchinson. He was de- clared elected. Only one name for the office of city at- torney was presented, Lorin A. Staley. The clerk waa ordered to cast vote for council for Mr. Staley. IFor the position of clerk two names were The names of Truman Ketchum and W C. Meserve, th« latter dim being presented by Mr Hutchin- Ison. All the vot«9 save Mr. Hutchinson were cast for Ketchum. At this point Mr. Hutchinson again persevered in his determination to have all the officers elected Ho was turned down however and businenr resumed. Petitions for lines of water pipes were presented by citizens for mains to be laid from Belfour north on 7th avenue. Also on 7th from Belfour north to Teller. These w*re laid on the table. Applications from all the saloons in the city for license were received, acoom- pained by bonds. These had been exam- ined, together with the sureties on the bonds of the various applicants and were passed on at once, licenses being granted to all who asked. There was one long negative vote to the granting of the li- censes, and this came from Alderman Hutchinson, of the Fourth ward, who evidently lives up to the strictest latter of the law and platform upon which he waa elected, without any reservation and without caring one iota what is thought of him by others or his colleagues on the councilmanic board. Applications were read from John G. McKinney to euceeed himself as water commissioner. From Lee H. Purnell and John W. Armstrong to act as night marshal. From Dr. A. G. Taylor to suc- ceed himself as city physician ar.d from John J. Allison to succeed himself as •ity marshal. Applications were leceivsd from M. B. Sullivan, M. B. Foster and W. G. Clark to act as engineer of water works. The fire department filed a report of their election of officers aa follows: Chief, Perry Rogers; Assistant Chief, Edward Inues; Secretary, S ■ ith Scoville; Tress uror, Andy Willauer; Driver, Johu G Dickerson. The report of the finances of the city water works department of the city gov ernmeut was filed by John G. Mokinney, superintendent. The deed of gift of the library to the city was read. A new contract on the hsuliug of grav el was made by Alderman Shores. The city determined to pay $1 00 per yard in- stead of 90 c»nts. Council then adjourn- ed until Tuesday night, Ap.il 22nd. Annual Report. Grand Junction, Colo., April 11, 1902. To the Hon. Mayor and City Council: Herewith is submitted my report for the year ending March 31, 1902: Receipts. Collected on rated water $ 4 292 32 Collected on metered wate:.... 1,040 09 Collected on meters 123 47 Collected on specials 95 70 Collected on sewer permits.... 118 59 Collected on tapping 352 50 Total collected by water su perintendent 3 6,022 57 Collected by county treasurer and turned over to city treas- urer. 9,862 77 Total receipts from all sour- ces 815,385 44 Expenditures. Salaries $ 2,200 00 General expense 192 68 Pumping system 1,973 18 Repairs 299 25 Construction 2,803 88 Interest on warrants 284 20 Interest on water bonds 5,000 00 Total expenditures $12,753 14 Net revenue 8 2,632 30 New consumers added 233 Total number of consumers 773 Meters set 10 Total number of meters in use 12 t onstruction. Laid 585 feet of 4 inch C. I. mains. Laid 600 feet of 2 inch W I. mains. Laid 307 feet of mah G. I. pipe. Set 1 fountain Set 2 Corey fire hydrants. Set 3 small hydranta Put in concrete pier and crib to protect main at Grand river bridge. Constructed new intake afod breakwater at pumping station Respectfully submitted, J. G McKinney, * Superintendent of Waterworks A Serious Accident. Last night while going to his home west rf this city, D. C B llantine, one of the bookkeepers for the Meaa County State Bank, met with quite a serious ac cid» nt which at Hist seemed likely to prove fatal Mr. Ballantine was taking a load of lumber to his borne and in some manner a bunale of shingles became dislodged and slid upon the horses. The animalH became frightened and started to run, but Mr. Ballantine managed to get t - their beads and bad them pretty well under control, but he became tangled up in the lines and waa thrown under the wagon, which passed over his chest, in juring him considerably. The horses turned and ran up Colora- do avenue, smashing a buggy which was standing in front of Buckius* meat mar ket before they could be stopped. Mr. Ballar tine was tskeo to the home of W. C. McCurdy and Dr Taylor sum monad who cared for the wounded man aa well aa possible. This morning an examination showed that the left collar bone was broken and two libe on the right eide, as well as a number of very eeriovs bruises about the head and left aide. The wheels passed over the left side of the body and evidently one of the horses stepped on him and broke the ribs on tbs right side. Mr. Ballantine is doing very nicely to- day and, unless the internal injuries are more serious than anticipated, a speedy reaovery may be expected. RED CROSS mBBH Experts People wonder how Liddell makes his Ice Cream. Try it and wonder! The Red Cross Pharmacy 438 Main Street. It cost but 45 cents per month to protect your valuables against loss, by I renting one of our fire 1 proof safety deposit boxes j THE i GRAND VALLEY | NATIONAL BANK ! lUiSfltLl! Certainty or Contract. The loan plan here offered by The Fi* delity is that of paying off a loan by easy monthly payments. The contract is definite and certain By its terms it cannot run beyond the time fixed, but stock participates in earning and may mature sooner. It is not a loan upon the building loan plan as usually presented by associations. It differs from such a plan, in that:— a No Hugh are charged the borrower, b The maximum number of payment* re- quired to pay off is stipulated in the note, c The sum required to pay off and rancel a loan, or any part of it, is stipulated in the note for each period. d Certainty and a monthly payment plan is an advantage to the borrower. (1) The debt can be paid off before maturity with- out penalty. (2) The borrower by easy pay- ments gets out of debt. Straight loans for a term of years are too often renewed. Throe terms or payment are offered. It lakes a small monthly payment longer to cancel a debt than it does a larger one. ILLUSTRATION A $3O per month repays $l,OOO in not to exceed 46 months. B $2l per month repays $l,OOO in not to exceed 72 months. C $l4 per month repays $l,OOO in not to exceed 137 months. DELAPLAIN & CROSBY ASEITTS 117 Fourth St.—Canon Block. Foiografer Dean IS ALWAYS I AT HOME” To thdßabies and the Babiee are likewise "AT HOME” When they come to Fotografer Dean, He Bang Picture nag. •Did you ever think of that? y C>x±m Prloe to All. M j Carpet ar?d Curtail? Department. j a Anything Needed in Carpets, Rugs 2 f or Curtains This Spring a Z Tapestry Brussels that sell everywhere at Ji.oo 7 Z Sale Price % 68 9 \ Wilton Velvets that sell everywhere at £i 35. 7 7 Sale Price $ 90 7 7 Roya! Wilton Velvets tl.at sell everywhere at JSi 50. 9 2 Sale Price £1.15 $ 7 Axministers that sell everywhere tor $1 35. 9 9 Sale Price $ 98 P ■ Ingrains, all wool, that sell everywhere at 65c. | a Sale Price S .38 ■ Ingrain*, ex-super, that sell everywhere at 85c. Z Sale Price $ .59 , 7 Lace Curtains 75c. to gio per pair. 1 } THE MESA DRY GOODS CO. c* We Are Liars _ y ou £ re Suckers If we toll you whito ia black, but when we tell To P»y rent, when you you that we have the Iw I can 6uy a house from cheapest farms in t 1 o r“ us 'or lee* than you oan Grand valley, wo tell j* build it, and pay for it you in payments The Truth q Same as Rent N CAMERON AND BOGAN. B Imitators Q Two Gentlemen ° ur , "IK""; And a real eatate man ut they can nr t meet asked us yesterday bow •; ur f P T r ce* Uo ~ lk® we get such low price# mAttaS""” lead, ou property. Try to Follow Funny Ain't It? f 1 WE WILE MEET ALL COMPETITION IN CARPETS AND CURTAINS And give the beet goods for the money. GOURLEY, The Fiarnitnre JYI tin. Funeral Director and Embalmer ■ •.icense No. 66. 'PHONHS 36-8 and 36-4. wwww^rwwwww^v , Our stock of groceries has always maintained tlie < ’ , reputation of being a little the best. Our aim 4 * y is to Bell right and give the highest class of 4 * , goods in return , * •WADSWOUTtt A SON!I Oor order system brings our store to your door. ’Phone—942 Red 1 . Pioneer Stable ; (An Old Institution Under Mew Manngem* nt.) f " Our first aim is to make our teams the t»est to be found ia the city. We have the " largest and most up to dat** assortment of livery turnouts on the western slope and it is well known that Platt & King's fancy teams stand for excellenoe. PLATT & ISIfMQ • (Successor to Scot ill) ; Cimr sth art Colorado Ay*. Braa4 Jaactiaa, CotoraA*
Transcript of THE DAILY SENTINEL. · a Anything Needed inCarpets, Rugs 2 f orCurtains This Spring a Z Tapestry...
THE DAILY SENTINEL.Vo!. 9. Grand Junction. Colorado. Tuesday. April 15. 1902. 50c. Per Month.
Council Meeting.
The meeting of the council was a verytime affair la°t night. It was hardly an-ticipated that it would be otherwise. Itwas generally presumed that councilwould elect all the old members, If theywould except Mr Dickerson whowas holding a paid position under thocouncil, and did not desire to be re elect-ed .
There was not bo much as a ripple ofexcitement, ae in the old days Nobodyseemed to care who was elected toserveuntil the regular spring election in 1903,and there were plenty of vacant chairsunoccupied during the Bitting of thecouncil.
Mayor Sampliner war on hand promptly at 7:30 o’clock. Mayor Sampliner isusually prompt in his attendance oncouncil meetings. Punctuality with himin the conduct of business affairs of thecity is held in as much regard, as in theconduct of his private business affairs.Aud while we are talking about the may-or it can be said at the close of the firstfiscal year that he has endeavored to bea good mayor. The affairs of the cityhave had his patient consideration andhe has endeavored to find and do thevery best for the city upon every possibleoccasion. This is dae Mayor Sampliner,whatever his critics may say of him andthe Se itinel takes opportunity to say itright in this account of last night’s meet-ing
The minutes of tho two meetings, theregular one of April Bth, and of the 11thwere read This was a most tiresomeordeal. The minutes were very lengthyand all the bills that had accumulatedwere enumerated again. The readingwas finally finished to the releif of every-body, and they were approved with a fewcorrections)
An amended report of Chief Rogers ofthe tire department, showing 18 membersin good standing was read, also enumer-ating other items,property of the depart-ment The report was placed on file.
Three small bills were then paid whichhad remained over from the last meetingand then a motion was made to adjournsine die
Clerk Ketchum immediately upon thereconvening of the hold over members ofcouncil called roll, showing that therewere then remaining as members of thecity’s official board, Hutchinson, Hards,Waldroup, Mantey and Mayor Samplin-er.
Mayor Sampliner then stated that theywere re> dy to proceed with the electionof aldermen to fill the vacancies In theIst ward the name of Thomas Williamswmr presented bv Hutchinson and RogerBrunnick by Alderman Waldroup. Onevote was cast forWilliams by Mr Hutch-inson, the balance voting for and electingMr. Brunnick to the vacancy.
In the 3rd ward which was called nextthe name of M. M Shores alone was pre-sented The clerk cast the vote of coun-cil for Mr. Shores, and he was declaredelected to succeed himself.
In the 4th ward the name of GeorgeBarton was presented by Mr. Hards andMr. Hutchinson presented the name of
. Cannell. The only vote cast again-tBarton whs that of Hutchinson, whovoted for his nominee.
The 2nd ward waa called last. Theame of W. H. Lee was presented by
Fred Mantey, but Mr. Lee at once de-clined the nomination most emphaticallyand said that he would not accept underany circumstances. Mr Hutchinsonpresented the name of J. L Montague.After the withdrawal of Mr. Lee, thename of C. P. McCary was presentedand the vote favorable to McCary wasthe same ns cast in the preceding votes.
At this time there seemed, after theelection of the aldermen, a dispositionnot to hurrv things. A messenger wassent for the newly elected aldermen, asit was decided that it would b» a matterof courtesy to have them participate inthe election of the officers of the city.
Council took a recess, and during thisrecess Justice Sweney administered theoath of office to Aldermen Barton, Shoresand Mr. Brunnick.
On the reconvening of council afterthe receee Alderman Barton suggeetedthat they have two or three days beforethey should proceed with the electionof officers This was opposed by Alder-man Hutchinson, who believed that thetime to elect the city officers, according
to the new law. was then and there. Attorney Staley gave it as his opinion thatit would not make any difference if thematter was delayed for several days.
Some of the aldermen wanted a recess,and one was again declared to consultover the matter. AH the aldermen gathored into a corner to talk available can-didates. and in a few minutes they wereagain reidy for business.
During this recess O. P. McCary camein and he decisively said he would notcoept the office of alderman from the
Second ward. No one urged him mQchand be was not sworn in. It is morethan probable that McCary will acceptthe office.
When council again reconvened Mrparton suggested that they proceed to“lect clerk, city attorney and police magiatrate
For the office of police magistrate thenames of Justice Sweney and John WArmstrong were presented. JusticeSwenev received all the cast, aavehat of Mr. Hutchinson. He was de-
clared elected.Only one name for the office of city at-
torney was presented, Lorin A. Staley.The clerk waa ordered to cast vote forcouncil for Mr. Staley.
IFor the position of clerk two nameswere The names of TrumanKetchum and W C. Meserve, th« latterdim being presented by Mr Hutchin-
Ison. All the vot«9 save Mr. Hutchinsonwere cast for Ketchum.
At this point Mr. Hutchinson againpersevered in his determination to haveall the officers elected Ho was turneddown however and businenr resumed.
Petitions for lines of water pipes werepresented by citizens for mains to belaid from Belfour north on 7th avenue.Also on 7th from Belfour north to Teller.These w*re laid on the table.
Applications from all the saloons inthe cityfor license were received, acoom-pained by bonds. These had been exam-ined, together with the sureties on thebonds of the various applicants and werepassed on at once, licenses being grantedto all who asked. There was one longnegative vote to the granting of the li-censes, and this came from AldermanHutchinson, of the Fourth ward, whoevidently lives up to the strictest latterof the law and platform upon which hewaa elected, withoutany reservation andwithout caring one iota what is thoughtof him by others or his colleagues on thecouncilmanic board.
Applications were read from John G.McKinney to euceeed himself as watercommissioner. From Lee H. Purnelland John W. Armstrong to act as nightmarshal. From Dr. A. G. Taylor to suc-ceed himself as city physician ar.d fromJohn J. Allison to succeed himself as•ity marshal.
Applications were leceivsd from M. B.Sullivan, M. B. Foster and W. G. Clarkto act as engineer of water works.
The fire department filed a report oftheir election of officers aa follows: Chief,Perry Rogers; Assistant Chief, EdwardInues; Secretary, S ■ ith Scoville; Tressuror, Andy Willauer; Driver, Johu GDickerson.
The report of the finances of the citywater works department of the city governmeut was filed by John G. Mokinney,superintendent.
The deed of gift of the library to thecity was read.
A new contract on the hsuliug of gravel was made by Alderman Shores. Thecity determined to pay $1 00 per yard in-stead of 90 c»nts. Council then adjourn-ed until Tuesday night, Ap.il 22nd.
Annual Report.Grand Junction, Colo., April 11, 1902.
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council:Herewith is submitted my report for
the year ending March 31, 1902:Receipts.
Collected on rated water $ 4 292 32Collected on metered wate:.... 1,040 09Collected on meters 123 47Collected on specials 95 70Collected on sewer permits.... 118 59Collected on tapping 352 50
Total collected by water superintendent 3 6,022 57
Collected by county treasurerand turned over to city treas-urer. 9,862 77Total receipts from all sour-
ces 815,385 44Expenditures.
Salaries $ 2,200 00General expense 192 68Pumping system 1,973 18Repairs 299 25Construction 2,803 88Interest on warrants 284 20Interest on water bonds 5,000 00
Total expenditures $12,753 14Net revenue 8 2,632 30
New consumers added 233Total number of consumers 773Meters set 10Total number of meters in use 12
t onstruction.Laid 585 feet of 4 inch C. I. mains.Laid 600 feet of 2 inch W I. mains.Laid 307 feet of mah G. I. pipe.Set 1 fountainSet 2 Corey fire hydrants.Set 3 small hydrantaPut in concrete pier and crib to protect
main at Grand river bridge.Constructed new intake afod breakwater
at pumping stationRespectfully submitted,
J. G McKinney,* Superintendent of Waterworks
A Serious Accident.Last night while going to his home
west rf this city, D. C B llantine, one ofthe bookkeepers for the Meaa CountyState Bank, met with quite a serious accid» nt which at Hist seemed likely toprove fatal
Mr. Ballantine was taking a load oflumber to his borne and in some mannera bunale of shingles became dislodgedand slid upon the horses. The animalHbecame frightened and started to run,but Mr. Ballantine managed to get t -their beads and bad them pretty wellunder control, but he became tangled upin the lines and waa thrown under thewagon, which passed over his chest, injuring him considerably.
The horses turned and ran up Colora-do avenue, smashing a buggy which wasstanding in front of Buckius* meat market before they could be stopped.
Mr. Ballar tine was tskeo to the homeof W. C. McCurdy and Dr Taylor summonad who cared for the wounded manaa well aa possible. This morning anexamination showed that the left collarbone was broken and two libe on theright eide, as well as a number of veryeeriovs bruises about the head and leftaide. The wheels passed over the leftside of the body and evidently one ofthe horses stepped on him and broke theribs on tbs right side.
Mr. Ballantine is doing very nicely to-day and, unless the internal injuries aremore serious than anticipated, a speedyreaovery may be expected.
RED CROSS
mBBH
ExpertsPeople wonder how Liddell
makes his Ice Cream. Try itand wonder!
The Red Cross Pharmacy438 Main Street.
It cost but 45 cents permonth to protect yourvaluables against loss, by Irenting one of our fire 1proof safety deposit boxes j
THE iGRAND VALLEY |
NATIONAL BANK !
lUiSfltLl!Certainty or Contract.— The
loan plan here offered by The Fi*delity is that of paying off a loanby easy monthly payments. Thecontract is definite and certain Byits terms it cannot run beyond thetime fixed, but stock participates inearning and may mature sooner. Itis not a loan upon the buildingloan plan as usually presented byassociations. It differs from sucha plan, in that:—a No Hugh are charged the borrower,
b The maximum number of payment* re-quired to pay off is stipulated in the note,
c The sum required to pay off and rancel aloan, or any part of it, is stipulated in thenote for each period.d Certainty and a monthly payment planis an advantage to the borrower. (1) Thedebt can be paid off before maturity with-out penalty. (2) The borrower by easy pay-ments gets out of debt. Straight loans fora term of years are too often renewed.
Throe terms or payment are offered. Itlakes a small monthly payment longer tocancel a debt than it does a larger one.
ILLUSTRATIONA $3O per month repays $l,OOO in not toexceed 46 months.B $2l per month repays $l,OOO in not toexceed 72 months.C $l4 per month repays $l,OOO in not toexceed 137 months.
DELAPLAIN & CROSBYASEITTS
117 Fourth St.—Canon Block.
Foiografer DeanIS ALWAYS
I AT HOME”To thdßabies and the Babiee are likewise
"AT HOME”When they come to Fotografer Dean,
He Bang Picture nag.•Did you ever think of that?
y C>x±m Prloe to All. M
jCarpet ar?d Curtail? Department. ja Anything Needed in Carpets, Rugs 2f or Curtains This Spring aZ Tapestry Brussels that sell everywhere at Ji.oo 7Z Sale Price % 68 9\ Wilton Velvets that sell everywhere at £i 35. 77 Sale Price $ 90 77 Roya! Wilton Velvets tl.at sell everywhere at JSi 50. 92 Sale Price £1.15 $7 Axministers that sell everywhere tor $1 35. 99 Sale Price $ 98 P■ Ingrains, all wool, that sell everywhere at 65c. |a Sale Price S .38■ Ingrain*, ex-super, that sell everywhere at 85c.Z Sale Price $ .59 ,7 Lace Curtains 75c. to gio per pair. 1} THE MESA DRY GOODS CO.
c*We Are Liars _ you £re Suckers
If we toll you whito iablack, but when we tell To P»y rent, when youyou that we have the Iw I can 6uy a house fromcheapest farms in t 1 o r“ us 'or lee* than you oanGrand valley, wo tell j* build it, and pay for ityou in payments
The Truth q Same as Rent
NCAMERON AND BOGAN.
BImitators Q Two Gentlemen
°ur, "IK""; And a real eatate man
ut they can nr t meet asked us yesterday bow•;ur
fP
Tr ce* Uo ~ lk® we get such low price#
mAttaS""” lead, ou property.
Try to Follow Funny Ain't It?
f 1WE WILE MEET ALL COMPETITION
IN CARPETS AND CURTAINSAnd give the beet goods for the money.
GOURLEY,The Fiarnitnre JYI tin.
Funeral Director and Embalmer ■
•.icense No. 66. 'PHONHS 36-8 and 36-4.
wwww^rwwwww^v
, Our stock of groceries has always maintained tlie <’
, reputation of being a little the best. Our aim 4*
y is to Bell right and give the highest class of 4*
, goods in return ,*
•WADSWOUTtt A SON!IOor order system brings our store to your door. ’Phone—942 Red 1 .
Pioneer Stable; (An Old Institution Under Mew Manngem* nt.)
f" Our first aim is to make our teams the t»est to be found ia the city. We have the" largest and most up to dat** assortment of livery turnouts on the western slope
and it is well known that Platt & King's fancy teams stand for excellenoe.
PLATT & ISIfMQ• (Successor to Scotill); Cimr sth art Colorado Ay*. Braa4 Jaactiaa, CotoraA*
