The daily sentinel., 1903-12-24

Edgar Beard of FrGita was in the
city today calling on friends.
The Windsor menu will be unexcel-
led for Christmas dinner. Served
from 4 80 on.
The Windsor Cafe will furnish a
splendid Christmas dinner from 4 80
on.
The Reumen held a regular meeting
last night at the Elk hall This Is
one of the popual secret orders of the
city.
Miss Alice A. AcKerman is home
from Boulder university. where she
has been a student for the past three
years.
Should you be so unfortunate as to
don pair of skates tomorrow be
careful of the holes in the ice. They
are dangerous.
Now is the time to select your
Christmas presents in the furniture
line at Fleming and Lambs. New
clean stock-car just unloaded.
In nearly every paper in the state
items regarding burglaries and hold
ups appear these days. Cold weather
is conducive for thieves to get in their
work.
Tomorrow is Christmas and no pa
per will be issued from The Sentinel
office The office force will observe
the day by attending church and a big
turkey dinner.
A large plate glass was broken out
of tho south window of the Lyons and
Son store on 4th street yesterday
afternoon by the backing up of the
Buckius delivery wagon.
Hon. Horace T. DeLong of Grand
Junction. who spent few days with
his brother, Prof. Ira NJ. DeLong. and
also with his mother. left today for
his home in Grand Junction. The
mother who lately was severely in
iured by falling down stairs, is doing
nicely.-Boulder Herald.
Ye Bookmans den is one of the most
interesting places in the city TO spend
n few moments George N. Falconer,
the manager, surely has the taste of
"A true artist. The Den" is located
over The Fair dry goods store and
many are the novelties found there in
the literary line
The comittee from the local lodge
of Elks had two express wagons busy
this forenoon sending out boxes of
good things to eat for the deserving
poor of the city. The grocery firm of
Wadsworth & Sons furnished the eat
ables and Messrs. Haines, Munson and
Hardy composed the committee to see
that the boxes were delivered to the
proper parties. Besides other articles
fiue turkey was in each box.
Miss Edna Hoffman. the mailing
cle.,k at the postoffice. received a letter
this morning from L. E. Barker.
one of the chief postal clerks running
out of this city. that the mail being
sent ont of the Grand Junction office
during the holiday rush is tile best of
any put up along the entire line.
This is compliment to an efficient
clerk and also speaks we'll for the
management of the local office.
Charles G.. Sumner, formerly of
this city and who for a long time was
the editor of the San Miguel Examiner
was among fourteen members of the
miners union at Telluride, arrested
Tuesday. Mr. Sumner is not a mem
ber of the miners union. but has been
strong sympathizer with the miners.
ever since trouble started in the San
Juan country. Mr. Sumner was
about to issue a new paper to be call
ed the Agonaut.
A special from Price. Utah. says
that "Of the thirty five arrested at
Sunnyside last SUNDAY night by civil
authorities and the state militia.
charged with disturbing the peace by
pouncing upon a miner who since de-
clared his intention of going to work.
nineteen were convicted before Justice
Hill yesteday and today The prose-
cutions were conducted by County
ATTORNEY Frye. assisted by Mark p.
Braffet, attorney for the Utah Fuel
company Two of the nineteen paid
their fines. which with costs amount
ed to sl4 each. The seventeen pre-
ferred going to Jail and were brought
here tonight under the guard of two
deputy sheriffs.
The announcement from Boston
that Harvard professor has discover
ed what he believes to be the scarlet
fever germ will be read with wide in
terest, not only by physicians. but by