The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Nhtn IN penNti, stop at the Al
bany. Rates 81 per day and upward
We sell for cash, but we sell the
best shoes for less money than any
one.-McConnell & Lowe Shoe Store
The Albany hotel is making We ry
low special rate to all Colorado and
Wyoming state people. Minimum
rate of 81 per day. When in Denver.
stop at the Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Loughran have
sold the Fruita Telegram, plant and
business to n. T.. Reynolds. the well
known newspaperman who owned
and edited the Telegram several
years ago.
1t is estimated that million
pounds of Utah wool have already
been contracted for. AS high as is
cents per pound has been paid. The
highest price received for any wool
in the state last year is said to have
been 10 eents.-Moab Times
II H. Butterfield and family have
moved into their .palatial new 10
room residence just completed on
First street. II is one of the finest
residences on the western slope and
would do Justice to Capitol Hill in
Denver or any other pretentious res
idence district in the west.-Palisade
Tribune.
Samuel Runner. one of the deport-
ed miners at Cripple Creek five years
ago. died at ST. Luke's hospital in
Denver Saturday. Runner is survived
by n widow. who is the democratic
chairwoman of Teller county. He
was in the midst of the Cripple Creek
Var and fG thnnUht thar 1pnt n
was caused from the exposure and
treatment received while in the bull
pen" at Cripple Creek.
Word has been received at Provo,
Utah. that w. b. Slick, who is now
in Idaho, where he has big ditch
contract, has fallen heir to $1,000
600 by the death of a relative in Bos-
ton Mr.. Slick went to Provo about
fifteen years ago and was connected
with the Telluride Power company.
and has resided at Provo off and on
ever since.
In Sis Hopkins" which is now
being presented for the tenth consec-
utive season to record-brealling audi
ences by Miss Rose Melville, who or
iginated the famous country girl
character and gave it to the stage,
there is an entirely new entertain
ment" scene for the young ladies'
seminary commencement. The songs
are rev and the dancing is delight
full. The pieces which the girl pu-
pills speak for the benefit of their Wis
iting relatives are characteristic of
the country seminary sis Hop
kins' comes to the Park opera house
on Friday, January %.
Saturday morning Bill Crawfeld
In, NxfoN
his outing flannel gown took fire. AS
soon as Bill had the fire out in one
place the gown was blazing in an
other. Finally the back of the gar
ment was burning. and Bill. with sew
eral war whoops. broke for the snow
out doors. II was just Is degrees be
low zero. but the way Bill rolled
around in the snow and yelled made
the neighbors think summer had
come. Bits hair is pretty short
behind and he is eating at the side
board since: but he hopes to be able
to take his seat as county commits
sioner January 12.-Rif1e Reveille.
The Colorado Utah Frost Proven
tion Company has opened offices in
the old fair association room two
doors west of the courthouse. They
will be glad to have all growers call
Win reference 10 ulStuSSlnS lHt mat
ter of protecting their crops from
spring frosts. The matter of saving
the crops is of vast Importance and
every grower should take action at
once and realize that he is not only
helping himself in saving his crop,
but is rendering great benefit to
the community. We have but three
months remaining in which to do this
work of equiping, and it Is every
growers duty to give this matter his
immediate attention.
1t would be a great spoke in the
great wheel of progress If our town
nad electric power and lights. This
age is, above all things, an age of
light and power. We hope the time
is near when Fruita viii he up to
date in this respect. The need for
street lights and cheaper and DeC.el
4is.ts iol u" eIl4n6s and Dusine.S
tc,.-c- j. GTeat. .HGSSt, but Almost as
great is the necessity for power,
steady and efficient to replace that
now furnished by numerous little
noisy gasoline engines. BY all means
let us get together and push this
matter until something of a perma-
nent nature is accomplished Frulta
Mail.
Captain Louis Myrick, of DeBeque,
Colo. and Miss Olive Wilson, well
known public school teacher of this
city, were quietly welded at the lat
ters home on South Court street
this morning at IL O'Clock, Rev.
Swineheart of the First NJ. Il. church
officiating. The ceremony was wit
messed only by the immediate fam
lily of the bride and Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
H. Moore and Miss Ella Moore, dis
tant relatives of the groom. The
newly welded couple left on the
west bound b. & o. shortly after
noon en- route for their home across
the Rockies They will visit t'friends