The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

& Son.
s. G.Mc Mullin returned from Den
yer. yesterday.
Captain J. NJ. Kennedy will leave
for Denver. tonight
| Mrs. Frank Thompson entertained
the East End whist club. Saturday
night.
d. r. Wood has removed his barber
shop from the Eeserve building to
AL Main street.
Mrs. Frank Shott was called to her
old home at Novinger. Missouri. Satu-
rday by the very serious illness of her
mother.
The fire department had their snow
plow out TODAY. They used it on the
down town sidewalks and did some
good service.
The total fall of snow up until 6
O'Clock this morning amounted to 4. 8
inches. This il equivalent to SO in
ches of water.
If good. healthy rentals on store
rooms are an indication of prosperity
in city. Grand Junction is in the
midst of the boom.
Guy Bedwell says Italian w ,ddings
look good to him. The nine rigs in
the marriage procession yesterday
came from his livery barn.
Fewer repairs than usual will be
found necessary on the bitches this
spring. The fumes are. with few
exemptions, in good condition. Wat
er will be started about April 1st.
Those who thought the winter had
picked up its grip and left the country
were astonished when they saw the
substantial covering of snow ON the
ground. ye sterday and this morning
]. P. johnson who was sent to the
penitentiary from this city several
years ago has applied for pardon. His
case will be taken up before the state
board of pardons which meets in Den
yer this week.
More than 1900 signatures have been
secured for the nighttime ditch petit
IONS to Colorado S representatives. The
petition will be addressed to Mr.. Tel
Ter. the senior senator. and will prob.
ably be sent away sometime this week.
Lillian Joy. the four year old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Joy of
Fruita. died this morning of bronchi-
al pneumonia. Undertaken Gourley
sent casket to Fruita as soon as
notified. The funeral will take place
The jinGling of sleigh bells was
heard on Main street this morning.
From somewhere, two horses drawing
cutter emerged and pranced up the
thoroughfare. People stopped and
gazed with wonder at the sight.
Sleighing is not common diversion
in this city.
Horace Sanderson. state superinten.
dent of home missions conducted SER
vices at the Congregational church.
yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Becker did not
AopNih Aiohi oouph Ldhotd, SATURDAY
night,as he had expected owing to de
lays on the railroads caused by the
heavy SHOWS. He wired that he would
arrive tomorrow.
When Mr.. Grounding emerged from
his hole this morning. he soliloquiz-
ed thusly "Methinks see my shadow
not. Therefore. mayhap. it were
as we'll that l remain without and by
so doing produce an early spring. +"
Then the beastly thing smiled at
the thought of the power that is his
d. 7. Clark and A l.. Sampliner.
staff photographer for the Sentinel,
took an automobile trip to Pallsade
Saturday. Mr.. Sampliner on his
return gave q graphic description of
his trip and ride. He said that the
sight of the auto struck CONSERVATION
in the breasts of many of the timid
horses and people met ON the way.
At Paliasde, everybody turned out.
A the wild cry, Its comm! It's
comm" the crowds fell back. Many
clambored up the steep cliffs to the
east and a few sought place of safety
on the summit of Garfield peak
They retained these positions until the