The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Mrs. Roy Miller is up from Fru1ta
this afternoon visiting ner friends
and relatives.
f. C. Everett returned yesterday
from Denver. where he has been on
a short business trip.
w. ]. Wallace. the well known
real estate man. is in DeBeque today
on business.
Richie Budelier returned last night
from Aspen, where lie has been the
past few weeks in the interest of the
l. C. S.
r. r Dittman is new arrival in
the city this afternoon from Gin
cinnati, o. He is looking after his
business interests here.
Duane Budelier. who has been
dangerously sick at his home on
Pitkin avenue with typhoid fever, is
reported little better this afternoon
and will doubtless pull through in
safety.
Barney Dcr.lrnlch returned last
week from Grand Junction. where he
had been in attendance at the bed
side of his brother. who was severely
burned a snort time ago, by an eX-
plosion of gasoline.-Silverton Stand
ard.
who comes next tuesday night as
lecture course attraction, the London
Times and Echo says: MIR. Karl
Germain presents a marvellous dis
| play of magic, mystery and Illusion;
He is one of the most accomplished
opponents of these arts that has APP
peared in London for many years.
One of the most unique attractions
ever seen here will be German and
| D., to. cIoyr nj "hn
London (England) Encore says:
MIR. Karl German is undoubtedly
the cleverest of clever magicians and
sleight-of-hand artists; his unique
manner of working, delightful pat
ter and graceful style seem espec-
tally adapted to the fashionable au-
| diences he has to entertain.
Senator Horace r DeLong came
home from Denver on the long de-
layed Midland No. 1903, which really
came in as n section of No. 105, at
an early hour this morning. He was
| over thirty hours making the trip
from the capital city to Grand June
ton. He will remain over Sunday
giving his attention to his office and
other private business affairs.
Undersheriff Charles Wallis, who
was in Glenwood yesterday states
that the snow storm that has pre-
|
city has been terrific and great SHOWS
lay ON the ground all along the line
of the Rio Grande and Midland from
| the divide on west to this city. II
is said that there are three feet of
snow in Aspen today. From all the
mountain sections great SHOWS are
reported.
This afternoon members of the
organization of Palisade land owners
| hn Wit fpt in 70
securing of 4 i;ght of way through
their orchards for the High Line
canal are in the city meeting with
committee of the Grand Valley
Water Users association to prepare
a final agreement on the question CT
what damage the right OF way viii
| do to their orchards. As stated by
The Sentinel Wednesday satisfac-
tory agreement will be reached.
You don't have to be sincere in a
fight to get the admiration and en-
| dorsement of some people. Hypoc-
| risy in newspaper pays Just as well,
a good many times as sincerity, 1t
often seems. In some peoples eyes
| sincerity entities any one to very
little credit The Sentinel has nt -tt
| tried the game of taking up a f.
simply because lit makes good dny.
and sensational reading" a7 % roe
tain newspaper man in this ri glJ
has been engaged in a d1'i -rae ecd
| fight is known to have s'iI 20 we
| cannot speak from eXuel.g
II Undersheriff Charles Wallis re-
turned to the city this morning at .
O'Clock on the long delayed Rio
Grande No. 3. with his prisoner
"Sollie" McKeel who robbed the old
pioneer, John Thomas. of the fine
gold watch Wednesday night while
the old man was asleep in a wine
room of a saloon. McKeel does not
declare that he is innocent. 1t
would be useless as the stolen watch
was found on his person when he
was arrested on the train yesterday
morning, as detailed in yesterdays
Sentinel. He will be given a prelim-
| mary hearing tomorrow or Monday.
On Thursday night as w. jay
Nearing was coming to town from
his ranch on Willow creek, Utah. the
bridge across Big Salt wash about
half mile west of town went down.
Mr.. Nearing was riding one horse
and leading another He just bare
ly got over when the bridge fell. The
horse he was leading went down
with the bridge and was pulled out
with difficulty. 1t was lucky for Mr..
Nearing that he had a long rope on
the pack horse, or the animal might
have been killed or drowned in the
creek.-Mesa County Mail