The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31


buying. G. w. Stong, Jeweler and
Optician.
Joe Newman and his company
appear at the opera house early in
September.
The right kind of watch repair
ing at the right prices at Stong's.
The Jeweler and Optician.
The filing at Vernal is still pro-
crossing at slow rate. Not over
half of the original claim winners
are filing.
&C. w. stong is just back from
uintah and will tell you all about it,
also all about the best watch for the
money ever sold.
Fred. w. Herbert, secretary and
manager of the National Bond com
pany of Denver, if very pleasant
vivitor in the city.
Tonight the "Spinsters" will
hold their convention at the opera
house. Don't miss the funniest show
of the year. Admission %. 35 and
so cents.
See the forty old maids made
young and pretty again tonight at
the opera house through the powers
OF the great rejuvinating machine
Two hours of solid fun.
The contract for the erection OF
the new Reed block to be erected on
lots adjoining the new Fair block
will probably be let at Colorado
Springs on Saturday or Monday.
A representative OF a publish
ing firm has issued the book entitled
Progressive Men of Western Colo
RADIO" is in town delivering copies
of the book TO local subscribers.
Edgar a. Rider. the popular
mail carrier, left last night for Whit
tier, California to attend the wedding
of brother. Before returning home
he will visit the Portland exposition
and other points in the west
- A handsome new library build.
ing is being erected at the Canon
City penitentiary for the use of the
convicts. The building is OF undress-
ed limestone and will hold from 12,-
600 to 5000 volumes.
Holt & Elmer, the plumbing
firm, were awarded the contract for
laying the four-inch pipe along Ouray
avenue between Ninth and Twelfth
steets, by the city. Their bid being
the lowest. The work will start at
once according to the terms of the
contract.
Over forty special trains are ar
ranged to pass through Pueblo from
points in Missouri. Kansas, Texas and
Oklahoma. carrying crowds to the
AtAAioiAhl NhNeliiA VI Allt u. y. II
in Denver. 1t is expected that two
or three hundred special trains will
run into Denver next week.
B. G. Murphey, n popcorn ven
dor of Manitou has been notified that
he has fallen heir to $GS,47O left him
by an uncle in New York. Murphey
better known as Danny Murpheyn
is a well known character around
Manitou and has many friends who
are rejoicing in his good fortune
The tragic death of A. f. Par
sons has caused great sorrow as he
was wildly known and enjoyed the
confidence of hundreds of warm
friends in all parts of the valley.
The announcement of the fatal re-
suit of the accident cast a gloom over
the community yesterday afternoon.
Tomorrow Charles A. Smith and
John w. Thomas take possession OF
the grocery of w. II. Lee & Son.
Mr.. Lee will give his attention to his
ranch while Frank Lee will remain
in the city for several weeks clos
ing up the business affairs of the
firm and then leave for Portland to
engage in business.
Yesterday afternoon a marriage
licenses was issued to Edward Edrls.
of OslSaloosa. Iowa, aged seventy
seven years and Mrs. Anna Baker.
aged ffty-nine years The bride is a
resident of Salt Lake City. The mar
riage was solemnized today. Though
the groom is several years passed the
stretch of life allotted to man, three
score and ten. and the bride is near
the siXtieth mile stone of her ex-
istence, they appear as happy as If
they We're intheir "twentys.
The last rehearsal of the spin
sHt.. to-. 4
tonight by the daughters of RebelShas
was held last evening. The fun per
Torrance was carried out and a
number of people who witnessed the
rehearsal say that the "Spinsters
Convention" will prove one of the
best home talent productions ever
given on the local stage, The per
formers have been carefully train
ed under the direction of Miss Scott,
of Detroit, an elocutionist of great
ability.
Hugh Mckay. the well known
merchant of DeBeque, while in the
city yesterday had sudden attack
of illness. He was in the law Office OF
Judge Charles f. Caswel when his
nose began to bleed profusely and
continued to bleed for nearly an hour.
Dr. f. c, Buchtel was summoned and
soon relieved the sick man. Mr. Nc
nay WAS quite LOT several NOuTS Dut
passed a very comfortable night and
is feeling much better this morning.
II. A. Stroud. Mr.. McKay's business
partner, arrived from DeBeque last
night.
A very pleasant as we'll as
very profitable business meeting OF
the WomRn's Relief Corps was held
yesterday afternoon at odd Fellows
hall. The attendance was extreme
ly large and the session was leng-
thy one. There We're six limitations.
one application was ballotted upon.
iour applications We're presented. but
balloting was deferred until after the
return from Denver. After giving
attention to other business an ad-
iournment was taken but n large
number of the members of the G
\. II. came in and the trip to Denver
was discussed in an informal and un-
official manner.
Yesterday afternoon James u.
Harris received message from his
old home at Jersey Shore. Pa. an
nouncing the death of his brother.
Edward Harris. who had been i'll for
several months suffering from tuber-
culosis. The deceased was thirty
eight years of age and one of the