The daily sentinel., 1905-02-11
Cold wave tonight.

Eli Perkins lecture. March 10.
Hear Chancellor Buchtel tonight.
All trains were behind time last
night and today.
No. was two hours and fifteen
minutes late today.
The Law & Order League will
hold another meeting within a few
days.
Another Chamber of Commerce
banquet is being planned for an ear
ly date.
Chancellor Buchtel arrived in the
city on No. 3 and is the guest of
Rev. Eugene H. Smith.
This has perhaps been the quiet
est day in the business circles Grand
Junction has experienced in many
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed NJ. Hardy en-
tertain the East End Whist Club
this evening at their home on Colo
rado- avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. George X. Warner
will entertain the Owl Whist Club
Tuesday evening at their home on
ouray avenue.
specially built wagon for NOV
ing pianos and other heavy goods.
All orders promptly attended to by
Barton & Platt. the liverymen.
Frank Thompson and George
Smith returned today from Denver,
where they have been working in
the interests of the proposed electric
railway.
The committee appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce to go to Den
yer to make fight for the normal
school will not get on before Mon
day or Tuesday.
You will always get satisfaction if
you patronize Barton & Platt, the
liverymen. Good horses and com
Portable rigs. Stables corner Colo
rado and Fifth streets.
Tn city council meets Tuesday ev-
ening in regular monthly session.
a great deal of business has accumu-
lated during the past month and the
session will be an important one.
The case of J. w. Tyler. the White
water school teacher. is again up for
discussion in the office of the state
superintendent of schools. This case
has attracted more than local at
tention.
/ Undertaken Bannister went to
| Fruita today to take charge of the
funeral of Mrs. John Hines. which
took place this afternoon at O'Clock
from the Methodist church at Fruita.
Interment at the Fruita cemetery.
The Emerson school dismissed yes
terday afternoon at half past
o'clock for the day. The pupils
asked that continuous session be
held beginning at the opening hour
so that an early dismissal be had
on account of the snow.
The snowfall of the past three
days breaks all records in the history
of the local weather bureau. The
snow has been falling with but short
cessations for the past fifty-six hours.
The snowfall up until o'clock this
afternoon amounted to nearly 13
inches.
Letters received by his family to-
day from Rev. f. F. Walters of the
Christian church, who is engaged in
revival work in Denver, state that
/ there has been 81 additions to the
membership of the Highland church
since the meeting began. The inter
est is great and the meeting is PROV
ing dcided success.
Floods in Arizona and New Mex
leo delayed the arrival of the Man
tell Grand Opera Company in Den
yer Thursday fifteen hours and the
Thursday evening performance was
not given. The advance sale for that
evening was $1,000 and the Broad
way theater was well filled when the
management announced that the
company, which they were expecting
every minute, had not arrived and
the money was refunded. The COM
pany was travelling on special
train. The company presented al
Trovatore" last evening to an i'm
mense audience. Faust" will be
played this afternoon and Carmen"
tonight. The Mantelli company will
appear in Grand Junction February
is.