Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26
NEvADAvIlLE.

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match last Sunday occasioned some lit
tie disappointment among the sports in
this city, but they are all in trim for
next Sunday and promise to bring home
some OF the prizes. All the dogs owned
in this city are in excellent condition,
and will give good account of them
selves.
Thomas Doyle who has been laid mp
with very severe attack Of pneumonia
is reported as convalescing slowly.
Frank White is up and around again
after an attack Of pneumonia.
Richard Hall left last Saturday for
Larmartine, wnere he again went to
work at his old job.
Mrs. Chris Paul lost 800 bill the 9th
er day, and says that if the finder should
prove to be an honest person and return
the bill to her, that she will reward him
or her with s5 bill
John BRITT last Monday moved his
household goods to Central, where the
family expect to reside in the future.
Mike Wesbeck returned last Satur-
day from trip to Denver.
DR.. Bourke returned last Saturday
from Denver.
Thomas II. James was at home this
week with an attack of la grippe.
DR.. Bourke is tearing down his barn
on Main street, and is removing the
lumber to Russell Gulch.
Patrick McKibbin, who had severe
spell of sickness lately, is able to be
around the streets again.
Hiram Nichols, who has been visiting
in tie valley for the last two weeks, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Bert Simmons who has been at the
Hall ranch for several weeks, returned
home last Saturday.
Richard W. Pearce has been request
ed by number of his friends to make
the race for mayor of this place, and he
has consented. But as Mr.. Pierce or his
friends did not make a filing with the
city clerk, his name will not be printed
on the ballots to be voted. In order to
vote for Mr.. Pierce it will be necessary
to write his name in the blank space un-
der the subdivision for mayor, and alsc
to place an X opposite his name. This
is the only way that be can be voted for
The new law in regard to raturaliza,
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person can vote, is causing a good dea
of comment. The OBSERVER has been
asked to present few statements and
we will do so to the best OF our ability
According to the Barela amendment
passed last fall it is necessary for ev.-y
foreign born person to have his second
naturalization papers which make him q
citizen of the United States. He mus,
also have resided in the state at least
one year previous to the election.
There will be two tickets in the fielc
this spring, the Citizens and the Inde
pendent. The Independent nominee;
are George Jenkins for mayor; sJohI
Maddern, Will Jones and James q
Richards trustees for two years, and
Charles Curnow, Chelmer Rutherford
and John Semmens trustees for on,
years. The Citizens ticket is Andreo
Bawden for mayor, Ernest Simmons
Samuel Williams and Thouas r. Row,
for trustees for two years. and Johr
Lying, l. NJ. Parsons and Solomon Jame
for one year. Il. Z. Warren was nom
mated for trustee but declined, and tn,
committee placed Solomon James on tn
ticket.
On the 9TH page of this Issue of THE
OBSERVER will be found the severa
tickets placed in nomination by the diff
ferent parties and filed with the TowI
Clerk j. c. Chapple.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave Green
tea at Mrs, John Curnow's residence or
Prize street last evening. Everything
was decorated in green and made very
pretty effect and this aldei t, the la
dies serving green tea made it very ap
propriate. A splendid evening wa
spent and all enjoyed thsm selves in
mensely
Robert Hastie returned NJ ,nday even
ing from Denver.
Our Ira de Is Increasing
And ,ya ,ua nj n trinl ArIn, from, Won "