The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25
Tally cards at the G. V. Store.

fertile valley.
The funeral of Frank Stead. post
master of Salida, was held at that
place yesterday forenoon.
1t is up to you. What is up to me
Why to go to the G. V. Store. Here
YOU will find great many things
that you will need.
The little couplet headed ''To
Mother" was composed by a little ten
year old girl now residing in this city
AS her name was omitted in the issue
of Saturday it is reproduced today.
The North Fork Times and the
4 Delta County Press both having been
published at Hotchkiss. have consoli
dated. Stephens Bros. will be the
editors of the new paper. which will
be called the Times.
VIM. Shearman of Grand Junction
has purchased the Golf House and will
take possession the first of next week.
Mr.. Golf Will then devote his entire
attention to real estate business Mr..
/ Shearman is brother in-law of G..
Z w ANlultN anu W llAONt a NtAN S1b-
stantial citizen. Delta Laborer.
1t has arrived Have you seen it e?
No. Wei when you are ON Main st.
step into The G. V Store and ask to
see it. when you see it, you will want
| it. the Introductory price will be %
cents After February 29th the price
will be 30 cents Make money when
the opportunity presents itself. buy
now.
The DeBeque Bugle says that Mr..
Leh will arrive there shortly with a
competent well shooter and a number
of the wells in that field will be shot.
1t is hoped that the shooting of the
wells will bring forth gusher for
Swan as we'll as the other men who
have not lost their faith in the oil
field of Mesa county.
The Avalanche says that there is
some doubts of the Hotel Colorado
opening up for the summer season
with the first of next month. 1t will
be in readiness early however and be-
fore many weeks the most popular re-
sort in all Colorado will put on her
best garb and prepare to entertain the
thousands of tourists that make annu-
al pilgrimages to the Centennial state.
Miss Anna +. Smith departed this
morning for Grand Junction where
she will hold a series of union evan
gelistlc meetings. Miss Smith has had
most successful series of meetings
in this city and will long be remem-
cered by those who have listened to
her earnest, practical sermons. The
warm friends she has made during her
short stay among us regret that the
time for her departure came so soon.
-Glenwood Post.
Paul JOHN Sours has received the
appointment as postmaster of Denver.
| The old limo republicans decided upon
him and the ''antis'' are worked up
over the matter. but can do nothing
but submit TO the decision of Teddy.
| Mr.. Sours is an Ohio man and perhaps
this is good and sufficient reason
that he has secured this grand prize.
as all Ohio men are noted for the long
pole which knocks the persimmon.
Paul John Sours was born at Findlay,
Ohio, the home of r NJ. Horn. fore
man of the Sentinel, and comes from
one OF the oldest and most prominent
families i'll that city. From his youth
up Mr.. Horn has known the Sours
family and all have stood high in the
estimation of their fellow man. Mr..
Sours will make Denver first class
postmaster.
The verdict of acquittal in the trial
of those accused of dynamiting the
Sun and Moon mine at Idaho Springs,
will not cause any great degree of sur
prise. 1t is not always easy to con-
vict of crime, especially where the ev-
idence is circumstantial. We have
all witnessed trials and some of us
have served on juries where we felt
morally certain the defendants We're
guilty and vet owing to the unskillful
management of the case bv prosecut-
ing attorneys or some technicality of
the law it was impossible to convict.
Some one committed the terrible crime
of blowing up the Sun and Moon and
those who have watched the case
closely will always believe that the
guilty parties were on trial, and yet
jury failed to convict. Garfield
county has recently suffered a bastard
ly exhibition OF the destructiveness of
the dynamiter's art. Every good cit
izen wishes for the arrest and severe
, punishment of the culprits. and yet