The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30

J. w. Martin leaves on No. 1o6
this afternoon for Denver
Prof Thompson of the public
schools of Fruita. is a visitor in the
city this afternoon.
p. Grooms. OF Gienwood. came
down on No. I03 this noon to spend
few days with friends and relatives
in the city.
j. b. Ward, prominent clothing
dealer of Alamosa, Colo, is a visitor
in Grand Junction.
1t was midnight before the train
from up the Montrose line got into
the city last night, being delayed BY
storms.
Manager John F. Moore of the
Fruit Growers Association will re
turn tonight or tomorrow from Salt
Lake City.
w. c. Jones, prominent Colorado
Springs real estate man, has been
guest in the city for the past few
days, but was called home last night
by the death of friend. in that city.
All home cooking at the Park
house, 449 PitlIin. Rooms and board
81 day and up Meals served to
transient guests.-Mrs. f. Il. Deyo,
formerly of the Elmo.
Rio Grande No. 3 was over three
hours late this afternoon, and the
Midland was about two hours late
, These trains are making pretty good
time in view of the storms in the
mountains.
| Robert G. Mitchell, the popular
Colorado representative of the Ham
| ilton- Brown Shoe Company, who Wis
| it's Grand Junction about once every
four months. is here today calling up
on his patrons and greeting his many
| friends.
William Jones and wife of Hanni-
| bal, Mo, on their way home from the
coast. came in on No. 6 last night
to visit for IA few days with their
old friend and neiehbor, John II.
Hill. They went to school together
50 years ago, and are now having a
pleasant time talking ct olG events.
Mrs w. A. Ellis. Who has beep Wis
iting relatives and friends in this city
! for her home in Denver tonight. She
4 will be greatly missed here by her
large circle of friends which she has
formed here during her short stay
here where her pleasant disposition
and musical talents have made her
very popular
The Mercy Mission. under the di-
rection of Rev. Lemen is prospering
immensely. Every night services are
held. speakers filling the l3ilpit by
request. Forty-five men are lodged
and fed each day and of late the men
have been more fortun in securing
work so their vacancies are being
| filled with new men. who had appli-
ed for admittance but We're turned
away for lack of accommodations.
| Everybody in the city is congrat-
ulating himself or herself over the
fact that they are living in the Grand
| Ia 10. &c haf atr
sighted by the terrific blizzards that
are sweeping the country at inter-
walls this winter. Grand Junction is
one of the very few cities in the
west. east or border southern states
today that is not in the grip of a
storm or blizzard.
Eugene A. Sunderlin, general man
ager of the Grand Junction electric
/ ST rect railway, was an arrival in the
city this afternoon from Colorado
| Springs. on business. connected with
the company. He is in conference
| with Charles f.. Noble. local repre-
sentative and attorney for the COM
pany. and with Orson Adams. a mem-
her of the board of directors of the
company this afternoon.
Attorney Wheeler late yesterday
afternoon in the county court filed Il
motion to puash the complaints tiled
by man VINO charges j, II kuEert,
the well known real estate and loan
agent with making salary loans
without having a license The mo-
tion to quash made by Attorney
Wheeler points out that Mr. Engert
has not violated any law and that
the law under which the complaints
We're brought has been declared un-
constitutional, The motion to quash
| will be argued next week.
LosT-one red COW in city. Tele-