The daily sentinel., 1905-08-04

&C. w. Frickey. one of the most
prominent Eagles of Denver, was an
arrival in the city At noon. He comes
to register.
A large party OF Denver people
expect TO come to the city tomorrow
at noon to register. They will ar
rive on No. 8.
Edward A. Sproul, city editor of
the Pueblo Chieftain, is among the
distinguished newspaper men who
arrived in the city today.
Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain S
stomach & Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
j c, Plank is home from Pago-
sa Springs, where he went to take the
baths several weeks ago. Mr.. Plank
is much improved in health and is
glad to get back to the city again.
Samuel Belford of Denver. one
Of the leading practitioners of the
Denver bar and a democratic politi-
clan known everywhere in the state,
was an arrival in the city at noon
today.
II. c. Knight of Lafayette, Colo,
who, in conjunction with his father,
edits the Lafayette Leader, is among
the days visitors. He is accompan-
led by George Bermont, a large mer-
chant of the same place.
-Vern E. Joy of Colorado Springs,
manager of the advertising depart
ment of the Colorado Springs Ga
zette, is here today to register and
to seek interesting items of events
connected with the registration.
George Frye of Cripple Creek
secretary of the Cripple Creek samp-
Ter and a gentleman who recently
distinguished himself with several
other prominent mining men in
breaking the bank of the Navarro
gambling house i'm Denver, is here to-
day.
About 1000 section men are now
out on the Denver & Rio Grande in
response to the general strike order
However, all trains are running on
time, and so far little inconvenience
has been felt. There are plenty OF
men to take the places of the strik-
ers, say the officials.
Walter Juan Davis, the noted
and brilliant special writer of the
Denver Post, left the city last night
ON No. 6 for Denver, after spending
two days here covering the registra-
tion for his paper. Mr.. Davis has
many friends in the city. and he is
a favorite among the newspaper men
throughout the west There is not a
more popular or more able newspaper
writer in the state than Walter Juan
Davis During his stay in the city,
he made his headquarters at this Of
flee.
Say, when does that train No.
10 over the narrow gauge leave for
Grand Junction? Weuns are going
to get a strip of that Uintah land. -
The above query was propounded to
Gatemau Hair at Pueblo yesterday by
a husky-looking individual, thereby
causing considerable laughter among
the people at the station. The man
and his four companions were from
Abilene, Kan, and stated that they
We're advised that the best and fast
est train out of Pueblo for the reg
istration point was No. 10, the mar
row gauge flyer" They insisted they
would take no other train, and 1t
took the depot officials some minutes
to explain that the third rail between
Pueblo and Salida was not operated
upon by passenger trains at the pres
ent time, and that they had evident
ly been misinformed. They persist
ed. however, but it was finally made
clear to the men from the Sunnower
state that No. / . carries passengers
to Salida for points on the narrow
gauge line out of that city.