The daily sentinel., 1906-04-04

No. was an hour late this after
noon.
A big wolf round up is to take
place in Routt county in few days.
A. c. Newton left this morning
over the narrow guage for Denver.
He viii return Friday.
A. w. Jones' Mrs. Alice Scott. Miss
Edna Jones and Miss Alice Barlow.
of Hotchkiss, are visitors in the city
today.
Fred G. Holmes. assistant manager
OF the sugar factory. is expected
home tonight from a business trip
10 Salt. Lake City.
There was a good attendance last
might at the meeting of the Eastern
Star. Several applications for mem
bership were received
Street Commissioner Armstrong
is busy today making ont his annual
report to the council showing the
number of laborers he has employed
during the past year and the amount
paid out for labor.
Tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock
reception will be given in the par
lors of the Presbyterian church in
honor of Miss Greenwood. All lad
les are cordially invited to attend and
TO meet Miss Greenwood.
Fred Lonsberry. auditor for the d.
~ II " hdlllOdu anu H. tiuh-
itor for the Globe express company.
are in the city today checking up S.
G. Hum, the popular local agent for
the two companies.
Tonight Junction lodge, knights
of Pythias meet at the Masonic hall
in regular weekly session. There will
be work in the second and third de-
grees. A large number of applica-
lions are to be acted upon.
Three men were run in last night
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. One of the men had been in
jail only the night previous on the
same charge. The offenders will be
given u hearing this afternoon before
Judge sweeney.
The Iowa legislature has passed
the child labor bill and the govern
or viii sign the measure The law
Is directed at department stores par
fticularly and compels them to furn-
ish chairs for employees. All child
rem under 1G are prohibited from
Injurious employment.
In spite of the bad weather a good
sized crown heard Miss Greenwood
last night at the Baptist church. THE
Power of the Holy Spirit. was the
theme Of the able discourse was
rich treat to all who heard it, The
opportunity to hear this able and tall
ented woman should not be neglect
ed. Miss Greenwood speaks again
tonight.
A. j. Peck has completed his work
of auditing the books of the various
city officials and will make his report
to the City council at its next regu-
lar session Mr. Peck found the
books of each official in excellent
condition and will doubtless report
to that effect to the council. All the
books were carefully and thoroughly
audited.
Neater. cleaner table linen will set
of your table as nothing else can.
We believe we can make II worth
your while to give MS all this work
to do. We not only do il much better
but we can quote you rates on largo
amounts that will interest you and
win show you an actual saving. Call
Phone Junction l7G, the Excelsior
laundry company.
Timothy Manion and William
Staufenberg arrived in town on Tues
DAY from the North Utah mine in the
Erickson district They have been
grading our for the new boiler which
will he moved to the mine as soon
as the roads are in better condition.
other improvements have been made.
and just as soon as the boiler can he
hauled to the mine no time Will be
lost in getting development work
started Eureka correspondence To-
the Salt Lake Herald.
1t is not very probable that there
win be any of those sparkling editor
ials in the other daily paper con
demning "big scare heads. articles
in eXtenso.' Sensational affairs.
"much space given to unlmportant
matter" all alleged as characteristics
OF the Sentinel. Nor will there be
any more assertions to the effect that
1--WE tell the news briefly and to the
point." There evidently has been
change of heart for would be sensa-
donal stories of the red light dis
hict" half column articles about
plain drunks," wild robbery stor-
les. 4" etc. etc. displayed under fiaring
headlines seemed 10 have suddenly
grown popular over hiatt way
Nearly every railroad company
Operating in the state had its repre-
sentative present at the first session
of the annual meeting of the state
board of equalization in Denver ON
Monday, and deluge of protests
assessments and high assessments
was the result. A different system
Of assessment of railroad properties
is desired. II was charged at the meet
ing that no other property in the
United States is assessed at its full
valuation and railroad property
should no be. After hearing the pro
tests the board decided TO invite the
I committee of state assessors appoint
ed some time ago to look into the
4 valuation of properties throughout
the state to meet with them. An ad-
journment was taken until Monday,
April 16.