The daily sentinel., 1906-12-22

No. was about an hour late this
afternoon.
Big bargains in holiday goods at
\ C. D. Smith and Cos druggists.
Hundreds of country people are in
town this afternoon doing Christmas
Wilkes Dinwiddie left this after
noon over the Midland for a visit to
Denver.
We have one best Alaska Seal coat
worth 1926 that we will sell for 5000
at the Grand.
Thirty instruments were entered
upon the reception book at the county
clerks Office yesterday.
I C. d. Smith & Co. is the place to
buy your holiday goods and do your
shopping. Come early and stay late.
! The stock of harness tht will be
put in by Platt and Heron will be
strictly first class in evry particular
Wait to see their opening.
Keep your eye on our windows and
see the very latest in furniture de-
signs, Fleming and Lamb. the deal
ers in exclusive and fine furniture.
The formal papers in the sale of
the $4,000 Kinney ranch to Mrs.
Hellyer announced exclusively by the
Sentinel some days ago, were filed to-
day.
Albert Paradis, manager of the
Grand Valley News. is in the city and
viii remain over Sunday as the guest
of Stanley T. Ray, of the Sentinel Of
fee.
There is going to be no scarcity of
Christmas weddings in the county.
Three licenses were issued this morn
ing as follows: John II. Judson and
Miss Matha Davis, Pallsade; Hugo
Knecht, Fruita. and Miss Mabel Wal
Ter, Grand Junction: Archie McGeoch
and Miss Martha Sell, both of Fruita.
Mrs. w. T. Pickering returned to
the city yesterday from Salt Lake city
1t will be remembered that she and
her husband have been separted for
some weeks and he has been adver-
tising that he would not be respon-
sible for any debts she might incur.
/ As announced some days ago he made
a trip to Utah to secure the possess
ion of his little daughter who had
been taken away by her mother. 1t
was announced at the time that Mrs.
Pickering would return here and en-
deavor to regain possession of the
child.
Walter Cheeley, adopted son of
treasurer and Mrs. George J. d. Will
absence of four years to spend the
Christmas holidays. Mr.. Cheeley has
been in the service of Unce Sans
navy for many years past. 1t has been
four years since he last visited this
city and he notes marvellous changes
in his boyhood home. He has for
the most part of the time of his
last absence from the city been in gov
ernment service on the vessel
Wisconsin and on that ship has visit
ed elmost every part of the world. He
is glad once more to be on land to
I spend the gladstone Christmas holi-
day season. Walter Cheeley has de-
Veloped into a manly man from his
experience on board the vessel and
his experience will stand him in good
stead in the battle of life.
II. L. McClintock. second son of
Frank McClintock, who is q prac-
ticing attorney has decided to locate
in this city permanently. Mr.. Nc
Clintock has been graduated from the
law department of the Denver univer-
sity and took the highest degree ever
given in that school as was stated in
the article published in last nights
issue anent the standing of Denver
University's law department, as COM
pared to the law departments of a
number of eastern universities, Mr.
McClintock's early boyhood days were
spent in this city and he removed a
dozen years ago with his father to
New York city, where the family re-
sided for a number of years. Mr.. Nc
Clintock attended Columbia univer-
sity for a while. He is a young man
of sterling worth and will be an acqui-
sition to the bar of Mesa County. He
will open offices in the Kent build
ing on January 1st for the practice of
law in this city. Mr. McClintock has
been practicing law at Steamboat
Springs for the past year, but desires
to get into a larger field.