Gilpin observer., 1901-06-13
LOCAL ITEMS.
Splendid moonlights for strolls.

bac cuSttSAOA A'AA' A<ShSA 10 PAOPiAStoA
to the Chesapeake Cafe.
The postofflice to -morrow-Flag Day
will observe Sunday hours. 1t will be
open from IL to o'clock p. IN.
Next Monday the cadets who have
been in camp at the Idaho Springs ball
park will make forced march from the
Spa to this city.
John Alexander Dowie says that he is
Elijah. Very few persons who held
similar opinions have had the ability to
keep out of the lunactic asylum.
Ignass Gundy, the Quartz valley ranch
man, reports heavy frost Tuesday
night, and that it injured some of the
potato vines growing on his place.
The Georgetown High school has or.
ganized a band. The instruments and
uniforms were furnished the members
oy the school board of that district.
County Assessor Richard Murley is
getting along nicely with his tax roll
for 1901. Those not having returned to
him their tax schedules should do so at
once.
J. R. Quigley & Co. have been award
ed the contract for the erection of the
new shaft building for the Yankee Hill
Consolidated Tunnel, Mining and Mil
ling company.
The woman of Philadelphia are to be
volunteer inspectors of street cleaning.
We may be sure that the. sweepers will
now have to get into corners as they
never have done before
A Chicago woman has offered $1,000
for an honest business man. She seems
to think it will be quite feat to find
one, and it will. But Chicago already
has the cridit for big feets.
The latest scientific treatise is entitled
chemical Study of Tears" 1t shows
that they are composed of phosphate of
Kline and soda. 1t is also said that they
Nre good for the eyes of the girls.
Erie, Boulder county, will hold ar old
fashioned celebration on July 4, when a
fine program will be presented which
1|dusCS 1hE ODShR'is w aoh' w hoe
will Central City do on that day?"
Leo Anderson, an Idaho Springs,
miner, was held up at an early hour last
Thursday morning on Lawrence street,
Denver and relieved Of $50. Denver is
a great city and the foot-pad business
is fourishipg.
After hearing an appeal for new
national hymn, the Daughters of the
Revolution decided that the "Star Span
gled Banner" is quite good enough. And
a popular vote would probably sustain
the judgement.
This evening the commencement ex-
ercises of the Central City High school
will take place at the Opera house when
the graduating class will present Shake
,speares play OF the Merchant of Venice.
Tickets are now on sale at COUGHS.
Judge A. II. DeFrance came up from
Golden Monday morning and opened
C ,urt at 1:30 p. IN. The first case tried
was the State Ore Sampling Works VS..
W. II. Tripp. He was accompanied by
Eourt Stenographer Hugh DeFrance.
The fourth annual conference OF the
NJ. E. church, this city, was held last
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
at 81. James NJ. E. church. Presiding
Elder Phifer ofliciated. In the evening
he held services in the NJ. E. church
in Nevadaville.
The five members OF company F, c. N.
c., who were brought before Justice
Hooper last week for absenting them
selves fIom drill were administered fine
of 81 each. It's two to one that they will
not miss any more drills. 1t don't do TO
monkey around drill nights.
Fish Bros, of the Central City and
Apex express and stage line, seem to
have about all they can attend to Just
at present, both the express and pas
senger business having improved greatly
of late. They deserve liberal patronage,
being polite and accommodating to the
public.
Eben Smith, one OF the old-time citi-
zens, mining and mill man, of Central,
last week presented Parson UAzell, Of
Denver, a check for $1,000 for his new
tabernacle which he is erecting and ex-
poets to raise the 5000 remaining in a
few days. The parson is mora than de-
lighted with the success he is meeting
with.
Idaho Springs News: Company l OF
the First regiment infantry of the Colo.
RADIO National Guards WINS mustered in
Wednesday evening at the Opera house
by Adjutant General George F.. Gard