The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

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| SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1905.
The snow vanished as fast yester-
day as the good resolutions of many
individuals
The law and order league seems
to be starting on a very vigorous
campaign. 1t is the first in the field
with a number of candidates.
=
The Church News is very placid
this week, but look out for a storm
ahead. as the reverend brethren now
nave mouthpiece of their own.
=
Don't you think that paved streets
would add materially to your com
fort and convenience during the pres
ent muddy condition of the city's
thoroughfares?
=
A property owner of some consid-
cradle prominence was scared to
death that the city would begin work
on paving Main street at once. We
wish we might suffer his agony over
any such possible program for the
near future.
=
The nerve of Alexander Struthers
has never been put to the test and
failed. The great ride he took to
convey relief to the employees of the
Moffat road is only one of many in
stances familiar to his old friends
in this city, showing his splendid
manhood.
A republican who maintains his
adherence to Wolcott seems to be
holding a low hand in this state at
the present time. Frank Goudy and
his crowd seem to be in the saddle.
but times may change and conditions
also, and then we will see who's
who in Colorado"
=
Brer' Carnahan must make some
kind of a play to re-establish him
self as political factor and thinks
doubtless that the mayoralty is about
as good an avenue as any. Some of
the stalwart republicans assert he is
Dick Broad's representative and has
laid down the cards for the Wolcott
faction to glance over.
=
w. r. Hearst made statement
containing more truth than poetry
when he said that had the house of
representatives in Washington fifty
newspaper men on its roster. it would
be most salutary leavening of the
membership of that body. He will
find large number of people agree
ing with him in that matter.
=
The possibilities of grating in
the present assembly exceed those of
any assembly of which we have
knowledge. We hope Representative
Wilder is in earnest about his bill
for the establishment of state oil
refinery. Each session of the legis-
lature brings forth so many graft
bills that the public is inclined to
be suspicious.
=
II is said that the editor of the
republican evening organ is suffer
ing from bad night sYeats over the
political conditions that present
themselves to him. He is sort of
half-baked moral reformer and
would like to come out in the open
for the law and order ticket. as he
half promised the leaders of that
movement he would do, but he is
afraid that he will lose his standing
with the republican machine which
is not too good as it is.
=
Very few women are able to kick
up as much stir in dancing "can-
can" as Madame Rejane at James
H. Hyde's fancy dress ball in New
York. An exhibition of the "can-
can usually comes high to those
who indulge their taste for that
class of entertainment, but not to
the extent of putting in jeopardy the
use of half-billion dollars, as is
the case with Hyde and his great
fight now ON with the Equitable Life
Insurance Company. whose first vice
president he happens to be.
=
A great many young men think
they have champagne appetite.
That is. they think that they think
so. This condition usually arises
when they think they are in the
bully stage" of having time. Their
thoughts take on a less eXtravagant
hue when good-sized wood pile
stares them in the face. or they are
short on their last installment to
their tailor. 1t is period in the
life of every young man which is