The daily sentinel., 1904-10-11

second handsomest child prize of
So 90 in silver was given by the
association. The prize was given
by Fair store not the fair association.
Miss yallie Hill returned last night
from Denver, where she has been
under the care of an ear specialist.
Miss vallie received great benefit from
the treatment. but will be unable to
again take up the work of a telephone
operator.
The remains of Van Fleet, the un
fortunate balloonist, were taken to his
home at Colorado City last night.
Van Fleet was All aeronaut of twenty
years experie ace and was connected
for many years with Forpaugh &
Sells Bros. circuses.
Mrs. Griswold will continue her
embroidery lessons each day this
week at 416 Main street. Every
lady interested is invited to call at
once and see the Griswold embroid-
cry exhibit and learn the particulars
about It's embroidery.
Yesterday parties from Paonia pur-
chased the two fine young Kentucky
mares owned by Mr.. James Whitley.
paying s40O for them and also put
chased the spendid Kentucky stallion
owned by Mr.. McCune. $500 was
the price paid for the latter.
Tomorrow afternoon at p. m. at
635 Ute avenue, a big auction sale of
fine furniture and household goods
will take place. There will be
dozens Of useful things offered for sale
The property belongs to E. L. Andrews
and ]. NJ. Graham will be the auction
eer.
Judge @. F. Caswell received the
sad intelligence this morning from his
father r-in-law. Judge B. Cray. that
Mrs. Gray, mother of Mrs Caswell
had died at Kansas City, Kas. Mon
day morning. Mrs. Caswell has been
beside the sick bed of her mother for
some time past until the end came
Monday.
Tie Ute Indian oncsmpment was
broken this morning and at about 10 80
o clock the indians came down through
Main street. en- route home to the res
ervation. They presented very pic
turesque looking crowd as they passed
through Main street this morning.
The indians lent considerable color
ing to the crowds that were in the
city last week and they evidently en-
joyed themselves greatly.
The moving picture show in the
Auditorium last night was we'll attend
ed. The pictures were some of the
best ever seen in this city. Mr.. Fred
H. White of CHICAGO. is at the head
of the show and is very pleasant
man to meet. He gave the we'll
known song "Where The Silvery
Colorado wends Its Way" with entire
ly new pictures and the audience was
very appreciative and applauded it.
The show will continue through the
week and large crowds will probably
be present.
Many people will remember Robert
Preston Morgan, who was a resident
of this county several years ago. A
dispatch from Cnrtersvile, Georgia
states that he was killed by the caving
in of a mine on October Sd. Mr..
Morgan was the president and general
manager of the Morgan Mining COM
pany of Cartersville Ga. A cave-in
occurred which killed him and three
other miners. Ho was an uncle of
Ralph Henry Barbour, who has at
tanned celebrity as n writer of fiction
stories, under the non de plume of
agn. the deceased. was of delightful
DISPOSITION and had many warm
friends. His nephew Mr.. Barbour
was living with Mr.. Morgan in this
county and worked for a time ON this
paper. as a special reporter.
The High School basket ball team
made up of lady students of the High
School believe they will have the
time of thoir lives next Saturday.
when they go to Fruita on special
train to meet the Fruita hall team on
their own grounds. The plan is to
secure a special train, which has been
promised them hv the Rio Grande
management. if they can secure a
hundred exeursiouists to accompany
them to Friuta. They will have a
special train and engine and can return
to this city at the conclusion of the
game. The young ladies are anxious
to secure the one hundred persons
necessary. The fare has been made
fifty ents for the round trip to Frulta