The daily sentinel., 1904-08-24

to Salt Lake City.
W. F. McCue special agent of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Belle Lay arrived home yes
terday morning from her visit OF Salt
Lake City. She reports most en-
joyable time.
j. A. McLuer, Horace T. belong
and James H. Ramey drove to Pail
sades today to make an appraisement
of some property.
John J. JennisoD, of Great Bend.
Kan, stopped over in the city yester-
day. while ON his return home from
a two weeks stay in the Unaweep
country.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was so degrees. The weather
forecast for 36 hours ending p. m.
Thursday is partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday.
DIR. Thadd Parker and G. d. Fis-
her, the later secretary of the Fruit
Fair association. left this morning
over the narrow guage for Montrose.
They returned this evening.
Bub Smith of Cuba. Illinois, is
standing up against the front chair in
Clary and Aliens barber shop. He
was an arrival last night and being an
expert at the business, will stop.
A postal from DIR. George r. War
ner states that he is now in st. Louis
for a view of the great exposition.
When he left his home his father was
considerably improved, but does not
think that he will ever recover. DR..
Warner is attending the meeting of
the National Association of Dental
Examiners. which body holds a session
in st. Louis this week.
Alfred T. Iaynes, son of E. E.
Jaynes was last night united in mar
riage to Miss Maud Latyou, the ad-
opted daughter of George A. jackson.
at the home of Mr.. Jaynes parents,
| PAT White street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. f. Weir. of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. The young
people went to their home Immediate
ly after the ceremony, at 240 Chipeta
avenue.
Tonight at the home of Mrs. J. p.
Mitchell will occur the lawn social
given by the ladies of the Woman's
Relief corps of this CITY. Ice cream
and cake will be served for fifteen
cents, which will include chance on
a beautiful Angora cat, presented to
the corps by Mrs. Mitchell. The oh
ject of the social tonight. as of many
others in the east is most worthy one
and no one can patronize more pat
riotic cause that by attending the So
cial tonight on the Mitchell lawn.
Happy Cal" Wagner, who for
the past three or four years has been
the travelling passenger agent of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad in this territory, has aband-
oned the railroad business and has
gone back to minstrelsy. This was
the business in which Mr.. Wagner
was engaged all his life, until he be-
came connected with railroad work
and it is only return to first love
with him. He has joined Dan Quin-
lan's Imperial mnistrels and will be
seen as one of the end men in that
combination.
In the yard of Gray Steel. the we'll
known Rio Grande engineer, now re-
siding at Glenwood Springs, there
are two rows of cotton stalks in bear
ing. The cotton ball is not fully de-
veloped. but there is sufficient to
show the cotton and how it is pro-
the pleasure of being down south Sin
the waving fields of cotton Mr..
Steele PLANTED the cotton to remind
him of his old home in North Caro-
lima and it is surprising how it has
grown in this northern climate. The
cotton attracts a great deal of atten-
ton.
There was great CONSERVATION in
the family of f. W. Drummer the
we'll known cigar maker yesterday
afternoon His little son wan
dered away about three O'Clock in the
afternoon and although hunted every
where the mother and father thought
the child might have gone, no trace
of it could be found. In the after
noon late. notice was given the police
and in the evening about six O'Clock
or thereafter Night Marshal Chris
O'Neil fonud the child and restored