The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08
LOCAL NEWS
about Erred Mantev


We Will gladly furnish any infor-
nation in regard to plumbing or heat
Several big balls are to take place
in the city before the month is at an
end
If you believe In getting your mon
ey's worth smoke the Ell Socorro el-
gar.
Y. NJ. c. A. mass meeting tonight
at the Congregational church. Be
there.
More than dozen mercantile
houses are taking stock this week in
the city.
Manager Haskell has number of
fine attractions for the Park opera
house this month.
Hon. T. f. Sanborn expects to leave
about the fifteenth of this month for
Grand Junction. Colorado-Clear
Lake. S. d. Courier
Today is Inauguration day in Den
YER A number of Grand Junction
people will see Chancellor Henry A.
Buchtel made governor.
This evening the big Y NJ. c. \.
mass meeting takes place at the Con
gregational church. All public spir-
tied citizens should be in attendance.
All Numbers of the Chamber OF
Commerce want to keep in mind the
annual meeting of the membership
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th. at the
court house.
Reports from the bedside OF
Danny Mullin who is dangerously i'll
at hospital in Salt Lake, states that
he is still very low but in stubborn
fight is holding OF death. He is re-
ceivlng the very best of care.
Tonight State Secretary Billheimer
of the Y. NJ. C. A., will address a mass
meeting at the Congregational church
All are invited. Grand Junction
wants first class Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing with all its attending conveniences
and pleasures. This is the start
The Sentinel still has number OF
those fine stereoscopes and views
which it will distribute among boys
and girls. For every two subscribers
each paid two months in advance
brought to the office by boy or girl
one of these stereoscopes and set OF
views will be given.
1t is understood that there will be
no regular jailer employed during
Sheriff Schrader's term. 1t has been
arranged that Under Sheriff Wallis
and Sheriff Schrader will look after
the jail and the prisoners while Mr.
A. j. Peck, the new deputy sherin
will attend to the office work.
Senator w. A. Clark. of Montana
has purchased the Vermejo park
near Trinidad, from William H. Bart
lett, the Chicago millionaire. The
tract embraces 100000 acres of land
and it is said that the price paid by
Senator Clark was $2.000.0O0. The
park lies about fifty miles southwest
of Trinidad on the line between Colo
RADIO and New Mexico. The ranch and
outbuildings are the finest to be found
in the southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ. Eichinger left
yesterday for their new home al
Grand Junction, Colorado. Their car
load of goods was shipped the day
previous. and was accompanied by
Ole Tungland, who will work for the
Eichingers the coming year. The
Courier can tell the people of Grand
Junction that they will find in Mr.
and Mrs. Eichinger desirable citizens
worthy of the utmost confidence. and
we commend them to the good graces
of society in their new home.-Clear
Lake. S. D., Courier.
The handful of Senators and Rep,
resentatives in the Colorado legisla-
ture when the time comes for choos-
ing a U. S. senator will cast 20 votes
for Alva Adams. The Republicans
will cast the balance of about 20 for
Simon Guggenheim. Two Republi-
cans, Representative Vincent and
Senator Alexander refused to be par
ties In barter and sale of the senator
ship. But the deed had to be done
and the Democracy with her splendid
Alva Adams kept at home can endure
it If the Republicans can endure Gug-
genheim in the seat once occupied by
the eloquent Wolcott.-Boulder
Camera.
Governor-elect Buchtel announces
that he will not recognize applicants
for the plums of office at his disposal
unless they are endorsed by the coun-
ty Republican committee in their
home county and the executive COM
mittee of the state central committee.
This puts the placing of men in ofIic-
lal position in the hands of the very
men who manipulated all the jobs
Of the campaign and makes public Of
flee in Colorado a political snap in
stead of a public trust. Buchtel, is
starting in just as we predicted-to
be a Bill Evans governor. nothing
more or less. We had hoped for bet
ter things. s.-Breckenridge Bulletin.