The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

outing of few days.
Harry c. Kelksr, of Glsnwood
| Springs, cousin of Mrs. W. G..
Choate. is a visitor to the city.
W. J. Caverly, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Midland accompanied
Mr.. Vallery to shis C ity this morning.
Maximum temperature yesterday
was 50 degrees. The weather fore
cast for SO hours ending 6 p. m. Fri
day is generally fair tonight and
Friday.
O. p Emmely and wife. of Geneva.
Nebraska. arrived in the city ON the
noon train. They are old time friends
of H. Fl. Lyons and William Dixie.
They have recently purchased pro-
perty near Fort Collins and will go
there to make it their future home.
Edward johnson Runk, the author
of national epic in six cantos, is in
the city today. Mr.. Runk wrote the
poem while he was in and around the
scenes of Revolutionary period, along
the historic Hudson river. Mr.. Runk
places the book containing the epic
on subscription only,
The social on the lawn of the Nit
chell home last night by the ladies of
the Relief corps was success. The
ladies sold quite a number of tickets
and the net result of their effort was
the sum of So Mrs Clary was the
successful winner of the Angora cat.
magnificent specimen. presented to
the corps by Mrs. Mitchell.
Captain T. G. Lemmon. read the
article in the Sentinel last night
about the cotton plants in the yard
of GRAY Steele. He phoned this office
today that last year he brought some
of the cotton plants from Texas and
that he had given them to son of
Fred Burmeister and tt at he had cot
ton grow ing in good style on his place
near the Indian school.
The contractors for the new concrete |
sidewalk on the north side of Main
street, in hauling their rock and mat
erial have permitted number of
boulders to drop from their wagons.
making Main street about as bad as
it could possibly be for driving.
They should he made to clean the
streets of the stones and other mater
ial falling from their wagons, when
their work is finished
Parents should remember the man
date of the board of directors of this
must be vaccinate1 and hold certi-
ficate of vaccination, before they can
enter the schools for. the coming
term. Certificates of vaccination will
be in the hands of all the city ply
sicians and parents should not wait |
performed.
w. J. Fell, of the Spencer Seedless
Apple Company returned today to
this city from New York and the
east. At Lockport New York hun
bred thousand seedlings are being
budded right now with the bud of the |
Seedless apple and he says that they
will have great sale throughout that
state, of which he has purchased the |
right, next year. Mr.. Fell is the gen.
tleman who took the apples to st.
Louis and placed them on display and
they created n great sensation while
he was there.
Mrs. j. H. McBain, who las been
on visit to Mt. Pleasant. Utah is
returned from there and she reports
that if rate was made from Utah
points. including Mt. Pleasant. there
would be ia large number of people
come from there during the Fruit
Fair week. They find no place close
to them where they can go and have
good time, save to Salt Lake and
they have exploited that place many
times and are willing to seek pleasure
elsewhere. The secretary of the
Fr1it Fair association will find an
opportunity here to send some adver-
Using matter.
Elsewhere in todays issue is pub
lished short poem by Lewis Bent
Wilson. friend of E. j. Woolverton,
who is visiting here from Chicago.
Mr.. Wilson was asked by Sentinel
reporter the natural question "How
do you like our country Mr.. Wilson?
His answer came in the shape of the
poem published, which is a gem in
Its way, Mr.. Wilson, under his own
name is a frequent contributor to the