The daily sentinel., 1906-07-25

Matinee races tomorrow and Fri
day afternoons.
Twenty pounds of new spuds for
rs cents. Cassells & Co.
Many country people were in town
last night taking in the carnival.
II pays to buy the ElSocorro cigar.
why because you get your moneys
Look our stock over for fine bug
gies and harness new and old.-Fred
Mantey.
Don't miss the big carnival tp-
night. A dozen big shows and three
sensational free acts each evening.
Ever job you give us is guaran-
tee and knock at the trust-Lewis
& Sallee. plumbers. 124 N. Fifth.
Window awnings, tents. camp
stoves and complete outfits at a rea-
sonable price at Lowe and Coulter's,
126 N. 9TH street, Phone black 1853
| Come and get our prices and you
/ will be convinced that good plumb
ing can be installed at a moderate
price. 124 N. Fifth street-Lewis &
Sallee.
The newly arranged front of the
fire house is being repainted by the
fire boys this week. The change in
the position of the big wagon and in
the stalls of the horses make it pos
sible for the department to respond
more quickly than ever to calls.
Diavolo, the man who loops the
loop at the carnival, has been unable
to put on his daring act during the
past three weeks, having fallen DUR
ing performance at Durango and
breaking his arm. This accounts
for the absence of that feature.
Judge Theron Stevens, Frank Has
kell, clerk of the district court. Oil
Dann foI
rapher, and Attorney William Weiser,
left this morning for the Plateau val
ley on short peasure trip. They
stopped in Palisade this afternoon,
and will drive through to Mesa to-
night.
John Sorrels, formerly night yard
master in the local railroad yards
but now general yard master for the
Rio Grande Western in Salt Lake
City, is in Grand Junction the guest
of AL Groves. Mr. Sorrells has been
ill for some time and is here recuper-
ating. He is being warmly greeted
by old time friends.
Charles Patterson, aged about 80
years, colored man, died this morn
ing at an early hour at the home of
Mrs. Lottie Scott, 129 Chipeta ave
nue.. lie suffered with consump-
tion. The deceased had resided in
the city for some time and was for
merly employed as porter at the Fagg
barber shop. He leaves no family.
A brother in Chicago has been com
municated with and until he is heard
from the funeral arrangements will
not be announced. Undertaken Gour
ley has charge of the remains.
Attorney Samuel N. Wheeler was
in receipt of a letter yesterday from
MS wife announcing that his daughter
MISS Rowena, is improving rapidly,
which will be good news to the
friends of the young lady. Mrs
wheeler and daughters are now visit
ing Mrs. Wheeler's mother at Odes-
sa. Missouri, and in few days will
go TO Excelsior Springs for an extend
ed stay. The weather at Odessa has
been very delightful during the past
few weeks. it being cool and pleas
ant especially in the evenings.
Many of the friends of the young
people were surprised reading the
announcement of the marriage of
Mr.. William I. Hamilton, and Miss
Sarah Bracken in the Sentinel last
evening for the approaching happy
event had been kept very quiet and
It's early occurrence was known only
TO few close friends of the young
people. The marriage will be SOL
emnized this evening at the home of |
the bride on White avenue. in the
presence of relatives and very few |
close friends. Mr.. Hamilton and
bride will leave tonight for an ex-
tended wedding tour.
Rocky Mountain burros galore are
to be seen on New York's dear old
Broadway" AS the N. Y. CentraTs
special train of 9 cars, carrying Elks
from New York, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg arrived in Colorado Springs
last night from Salida, the baggage
car contained r6 live burros, purchas-
ed at Salida. The burros were taken
from the car here and fed, and driv-
en- back into the car when the train
left at eight O'Clock last night over
the Rock island. The burros are
TO be taken to New York andu pom
he trains arrival in the metropolis
the Elks will ride the Rocky Noun
.ain canaries" up famous Broadway.
The Elk-burro procession is sure to
make hit in New York, and Will also
serve as a good advertisement for
Colorado. While the train was in
the Springs last night, members of
The local Elk lodge tied purple "3O9"
ribbons around the neck of each of
the burros, and the visitors promised
to leave the ribbons on during the
ride up Broadway.-Co Springs
Gazette.