Gilpin observer., 1904-08-04
NevADAvILLE.

James Cannon has purchased $40O
piano and will put it in his hall in this
place.
The little daughter Of Chas Horning
had the misfortune of falling and break
ing her little finger the other day.
Miss Maud Richard left for her home
in New Mexico last Wednesday after at
tending the wedding OF her sister.
Martin Lawler left for Denves Tues.
day morning and returned in the even.
ing.
Mark Fletcher, James Doheny, and
Martin Lawler left for Yankee Wednes-
day where they calculate to remain for
a while.
Miss Dorothy Bolsinger left for Col
den last Sunday morning to visit the
Jenkins family.
Mrs. John Chappla left for Golden
Sunday riorning, returning in the even
ing.
Foster Jenkins came up from the val
ley to spend while with John Chapple
and family.
The mayor r. w. Pearce has pur5
chased new lock for the city cooler.
Nicholas Prouse left for Denver last
Saturday to attend the Woodman picnic.
Judge Andrew Bawden has added a
very valuable aud handy article to his
rolling stock in the shape of a nice new
cart which he received Inst Monday.
The firemen held their regular month
ly meeting Monday evening, August l.
Miss Emma Jenkins left for her home
at Golden last Sunday. She has been
up visiting with John Chapple and fan-
lily for several weeks.
Mrs. Carter. mother of Mrs. E. Trem
bath came up from Denver last Thurs
day afternoon.
Richard Luty left last Monday for
Butte. Monlana where he has accepted
a position in grocery store of his uncle
Fred Bolsinger returned last Sunday
from Boulder park where he had been
nuuting for the tiny tribe. He captured
2S beauties.
VIM. Warren left for Golden last Sat
urday to attend the picnic given by the
Woodmen.
George Henderson and his men were
up last Monday fixing up the black
49,, I'D, of tha ophn,l roApnc
DIR. Buurk left Tuesday on business
and also oa visit to his family in
Denver.
Mr.. Rucker, manager of the King
mine returned from visit to Denver
Friday.
Thomas Gendel left for Breckenridge
last Tuesday on inspection, of some min
ing property.
The Rev. Christmann of, Christ Epis-
copel Church preached a very able ser
mon on the power of Legitimate work
in moulding and perfecting character"
Sunday evening.
The funeral of the late Edward Trem-
bath took place Sunday afternoon, July
81, at two o'clock from the NJ. E. church
The remains were conveyed through the
streets accompanied by the Epworth
and Junior League, the choir singing
from the house to the church. The
church was filled and was draped with
blach throwing sadn that was felt
in every heart. The Rev. Mr.. Post de-.
livered powerful sermon on BLESSED
are the dead that ir the Lord for they
rest from their labors and their works
follow them" The choir of which Mr..
Trembath was leader sang scme very ap.
propriate hymns under the leadership OF
Mrs. Thomas w. Warren, and the casket
was literally covered with floral offerings
A. Waters delivered an eulogy on the de-
ceased brother as church trustee, Sher-
man McCallister then spoke OF his work
10 connection with the Sunday school
Prof. Wilson spoke OF his labors in con
nection with the Epworth League, the
Rev. Quintrall spoke of the deceased
brothers power in the church as organ
list and choir master. The late Edward
Trembath was power for good in this
community. Henry Trezise has written
the following in memory OF the deceased:
Edward is in his grave, peaceful silent tomb
And the silent voices, will forever and on
Through mortality to immortal living song
The soul, that moved those fingers on the board
The soul that led those feet mp the hill OF Go /.
The soul that tuned his heart to prayer and
praise:
The soul TINT worked in patience all his days.
Gives back his vesturc, to it's tender mothers
ways.
A life Of toll and caro- and praising God;