The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20
Local Happenings

George Cannon was in Denver Fri
day and Saturday on business.
Mrs. George McKimmie and baby
spent Sunday with friends in Denver.
Leave your order at the Tribune news
stand for Denver and Colorado Springs
Sunday papers.
Master Merna Wight OF Elizabeth
spent last week here visiting his young
friend, George Aux.
Mrs. May Corkett and daughter Grace
left on Friday for Fort Collins to visit
Mrs Corkett's sister.
D. II. Purden and son Johnnie, George
Bodett, James Mitchell and Will Knight
were in Denver Sunday.
Ray REGISTER has been transferred
from Greeley to Pueblo, where he Is en-
gagged in the Salvation Army work.
All Of our ice cream sodas are made
with the best of Denver cream and the
purest of fruit juices. The City Drug
Store.
For Sale or Trade for Driving Horse
New drop head New Royal ball bearing
sewing machine. Agents sell the same
machine at S65. Call at this Office.
Pratt's Food for Horses, Cattle, Hogs
and Sheep is unexcelled as tonic and
regulator and will keep your stock in
good condition the year round. We sell
it.-Russell Gates Mercantile Co.
Walter Gramcko of Denver is visiting
at the Green home this week. Rev. E.
b. Gramcko, his father, formerly of this
place, is now in Colorado Springs, where
he is employed by the Hext Music Co.
|
Mrs. A. l.. Gleason and son, of Wa
keeney, Kansas, arrived at Elizabeth
Sunday evening for a visit with Hon. n.
l.. Gleason and family. Another son
preceded them to Elizabeth some time
ago.
The Colorado Springs Western league
base ball team has been transferred to
Pueblo, where the first game was played
Saturday against the St. Joseph team.
Poor attendance was the principal cause
for the change.
Mrs. John Murray returned from Dem
yer Sunday, where she visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otis, and family. Her two
granddaughters accompanied her to Ell
bert and will be followed some time this
week by their mother.
Benz. Sautter has leased the Cottage
Hotel and after thoroughly overhauling
the property and making some needed
repairs the hotel will be open to the pub
lie. The new landlord expects to have
everything in readiness to open about
the 18th.
The Ebert Reds were defeated by the
Kiowa Indians Sunday on the latters
grounds, the score being 10 to IA. AL
though the score was large those who
were present report good game, but
| few errors being made. Next Sunday
Jacksonville will play the Reds here.
Joseph Nebius of Springfield, Ills,
| cousin of Mrs. j. c. Mowrey, stopped off
here and spent several days at the Now
rey home while enroute to Portland ex-
| position. Like almost every one who
has seen this fair land of ours, Mr.. Neb-
us fell in love with the country and will
come again some time.
/ N. L. Reno of Kiowa returned home
from Denver Sunday, where he was be
| ing treated for rheumatism in his lower
limbs and feet. Mr.. Reno has been in
poor health for some time, on account OF
which he is endeavoring to dispose of his
saloon business at the county seat so as
to enable him to go to a lower altitude.
Big preparations are being made for
the Gilbert County Fair meeting in Sep
TENDER. Every facility will be afforded
to farmers and stock raisers to make ex
hibits of the products of their farms and
ranches, with liberal premiums as an in.
ducement to do so. Now is the time to
begin to get ready. Fair dates will be
announced next week.
After all, what's the use? No matter
how hard we fight, we lose in the end:
no matter how much we may seemingly
conquer, IN the end we are wretchedly
beaten; no matter how much we are in
the public eye, within two weeks after
| our death we are too dead to be talked
about. There is only one time in the
world, and that is now Exchange.
III Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Carver and dauph-
tiers, Hattie and Alice, of Denver, spent
several days here last week at the Put
nam home MIR. Carver, who has been
connected with detective agency in
| Denver for number of years, has re-
Gently been appointed chief of the secret
service department of the Rock Island
Railway System, western division. with
headquarters at Topeka, Kansas. He il
regarded as one of the most successful
railway detectives in the west.
The lecture-musicale given by Messrs
Hamilton and Garmong at the Presby,
terrain church Monday evening was well
attended, although the entertainmont
was worthy OF much larger audience.
The pictures of foreign scenes DISPLAYED
on the canvas were particularly fine and
the description of the different countries
and scenes visited by Mr. Hamilton On
his trip around the world was interest,
ing The illustrated songs by Mr.. Gar.
mong were pleasing feature of the en-.
! tcrtaiument.