The daily sentinel., 1903-02-16
Equality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons

King Aldrich and bride arrived
home Saturday night.
Mrs. George w. Venables and son,
Perry of Pueblo were arrivals in the
city yesterday ON a visit to Mrs. Ven
able's parents, Mr. and Mrs. @. P.
Noland
This Office is in receipt of recent
quarterly bulletin of the State Agri-
culture college The booklet is very
neatly gotten mp and gives a short
history of the college and the prog
ress it is making.
Plumes. feathers. wing. toilet pre-
parations. silks, velvets. all goods
carried in stock of millinery Will be
sold next week at almost nothing.
Don't let the weather keep you from
seeing these excellent bargains.
Word was received in this city from
Paul w. Heinrich, who is at Phoenix,
Arizona, that his condition is critical
and that his physician advis id him to
go home at once. This will be sad
news to Paul's many friends in Grand
Junction.
The Denver & Rio Grande pay car
came in yesterday and checks were
distributed TO the employees of the
road The coming of the pay car is
always an event of Importance in
Grand Junction and quickens business
considerably.
T4I ~ Do 70,
The Sentinel, saying that he has ord
cred that some seed be sent to this
office for distribution to those persons
who have not received any seed this
year. When the seed arrives due no.
ii ce will be given in this paper.
One week from tonight occurs the
one crowning event in the yearly his
tory of Elkdom. Their annual ball.
No event has ever surpassed these an
nual balls and the Elks with their
ladies are looking forward with much
anticipation to the coming event.
District Attorney McMullin, spent
Sunday at home, from attendance at
court at Delta There were over fifty
true bills found by the grand Jury
which was in session there the pa 1t
week or more. 1t is the first session
of grand jury that has been held
there in number of years. Bootleg
ging seemed to be the principal crime.
Tonight occurs the first select dance
of the Buenos Hombres club. The
l,.,.r IL. I.
alive to the eveut today and are work
ing hard to make it one of the events
of the present season. The dance will
be held in Turner hall and without
any question delightful time will
be enjoyed by the members and their
friends, who have been fortunate
enough to receive an invitation.
| Dave Long, Fred Sanderson and U.
S. Jumper went to Grand Junction
full of pride and with heads held up
last Monday morning. They returned
Tuesday evening looking as if they
had been called and couldn't respond.
They kept glancing over their should
ers as though a ghost or maybe goat
| Joined the Elks Monday evening and
will take their meals from off the
mantlepiece for some time to come. =
Delta County Press.
At the court house tonight occurs
the lecture on Holland, by Engineer
E. H. Matthes of the q. S. Geological
survey. Mr.. Matthes' lecture will
be illustrated with lantern slides,
many of them from photographs taken
| by himself in that, his native country
and numebr taken from photographs
which were taken by Mr.. w. p. Ella
and Mrs. Ella on their tour of the con-
tinent several years ago. The lecture
tonight is free and under the auspices
of the Western Colorado Academy of
Science. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to be present and
hear Mr.. Matthes, who has already
delighted a Grand Junction audience
by his lecture ON Sumatra.
Engineer Newell, chief of the hy-
geographic survey has written to par
ties in Denver that the Gunnison tun-