The daily sentinel., 1907-01-21


Alfalfa promptly delivered. Phone
red 1923.
John J. Corbin, of Montrose is in
town today.
Prices right on harness repairing.
Harry HATS shop.
Thomas C. Brown, of Cripple Creek
is a pleasant visitor today.
Charles H. Arthur has returned
from his business trip to Salt Lake
City.
II you want first class plumbing
at the lowest prices call on Lewis &
Sallee.
Get your hat cleaned and blocked
by the Suitorium, 1925 south Fifth
street.
Fourteen of the members of the
Under Southern Skies" company are
guests at the St, Regis hotel.
Eugene Shepard, of Meredith. Con-
nectieut. is spending a few days in
Grand Junction while en- route to the
west.
At his residence at 1928 Rood ave-
nue. George H. Chamberlin has some
household goods for sale. There are
some bargains.
The annual debate between the
universities of Utah and Colorado has
been postponed to February 18th.
Great interest is being manifested
by the students and the event will be
an important one. As far as other
contests between the two universities
are concerned. the colleges are about
even. Utah defeated Colorado last
year and also defeated Colorado in
foot ball Colorado won a year ago
and also won the track meet.
When Lottie Blair Parker wrote
way Down East" managers predict
ed a great future for her, but most
of the "wise ones" thought Mrs.
Parker produced all she possessed
and would never equal this play. Mrs.
Parker. who is n very shrewd busi-
ness woman, thought of that old
maxim SAY nothing but saw wood. ="
She sawed, and sawed and when fin
ished turned out Under Southern
Skies" which duplicated the success
of her former effort, and is considered
by many bigger success. Mrs. Park
er laughed at the prophets who said
she produced all she possessed" in her
first big success.-Appears at the
partr onaro housa tOnfpht
Rev. Jim Norvell, the cowboy
preacher has been conducting the
revival services at Collbran the past
week. Mr. Norvell is an unusual
character. For a good many years
he was a saloon keeper, and all
around sport. About six years ago
he was converted, and his conversion
was so thorough that he has been
preaching. and exhorting ever since
Mr. Noryell does not pretend to be-
eloquent nor polished, he has a mes
sage to give and he gives it in his own
way, using western idioms and pro-
vinciallsms, with no especial attempt
at eloquence. Probably the onel
I0luB IN NOINtli y otl hiOhn "hASh
carries force is the fact that his audi
tors are made to feel that he is thor
oughly and terribly in earnest. His
audiences have been fairly good all
along.-Plateau Voice.
A most pathetic incident occurred
in Justice Corson's court in Pueblo
Saturday while Mary Rusonick was
being heard on the charge of stealing
two pals of coal from the Missaurl1
Pacific railroad company. The de-
fendant is an Austrian, but through |
an Interpreter she told story which
brought tears to everyone in the court
room. She explained that her hus-
band, who had been employed in one
of the smelters was very III with lead
poisoning and had been unable to
work for two months. There was nei-
ther food nor fuel in the house and
the mother had not been able to Sc
cure clothing for a two-weeks old
child On hearing this testimony the
prosecution dropped the case. Justice
Corson fined the woman S1.00 and
costs and Immediately released her
ON her own recognizanee. The case
of destitution was reported to the
Associated Charities.