The Glenwood post., 1904-03-26
EAGLE JOTTINGS.


quite i'll Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Stuart spent Saturday
and Sunday in Leadville.
L. Schwarz is again able to be at
his post of duty at the Eagle County
bank.
Miss Peri Hockett has been i'll since
Sunday at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Charles Nogel.
Mrs. A. b Cass of South Canon has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Hadley, for the past week.
Mrs. George Henry Of Gypsum has
been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Emmett Thopmson.
Mrs. Judge Ewing, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Oscar
Kempf, has returned to her home in
Leadville.
Mrs. June Johnston moved to Gyp-
sum last week and has assumed full
charge of Julius Oleson new store at
that place.
Miss Hughes, the accomplished
bookkeeper for the Valley Mercantile
company's store at Gypsum, spent Fri
day last at Mrs. Charles Lumley's.
Mrs. Charles Meyer is expected
home shortly from her former home,
Colorado Springs, where she is visit
ing her sister, Mrs, Charles Martin.
The Literary society whose splendid
entertainments have been so appreci-
ated by this vicinity have concluded
their entertainments until next fall.
R. Reef of the firm of Pierce &
Reef of Leadville was turned over
with load of hay last Thursday and
received rather serious injuries in his
ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Thompson
we're made happy by the arrival of
fine son one week ago Saturday. Mrs.
Harry Dilts is nurse and reports all
doing fine.
Joe Harris spent Saturday and Sun
day with his wife and daughters of
this place. Mr.. Harris has accepted
position with the bridge carpenters
and at present is located at Minturn.
Arthur Hockett returned from ST.
Louis Monday. Mr.. Hockett is a
rustler and is doing large business
with horses. E. Handley, large horse
dealer of st. Louis returned with Mr.
Hockett.
Edward Schimek of Glenwood
Springs left for his home Sunday
morning much to the regret of his
many friends, and Mr.. Schwarz being
uncertain.
Shirley Tuck left for Glenwood
Wednesday morning. He will bring
Mrs. Tuck back with him as she has
fully recovered from the operation
performed some two weeks ago at
that place.
Mrs c. S. Lumley entertained in
honor of Edward Schimek last
Wednesday evening. The evening
was very enjoyably spent with music
and at cards. A dainty lunch was
served at eleven o'clock Lord Good
rich carried away the honors at cards
Bill Pay met with very narrow
escape last Saturday night Mr.. Pay
was thrown down steep bank by the
river by runaway horse and badly
hurt although not seriously. He was
fortunate to escape with his life as
the horse was vicious, the night
densely dark and the place very pre-
cipitous.
Mrs. Ed. kniphausen, formerly of
this place but recently of Salida, has
been spending the week with friends
and relatives. Mrs. Kniphausen has
completed arrangements for the leas
ing of the Eagle hotel and will take
charge of it in about thirty days. She
is pioneer at the hotel business, is
deservedly popular and good mana
ger and Eagle is glad that the Knip
hausen family will return. Mrs. Ian
ing, the present landlady of the hotel
will leave shortly for Fulford where
she owns hotel.
The Woodmen' ball last Thursday
night was perfect success and guests
all along the railroad line from Red
Cliff to Glenwood gave evidence of
the popularity of the Woodmen enter
tainments. 1t was masquerade and
many handsome and unique costumes
were worn. The two prizes were
awarded Abe Lumley and Nina Stein,
The FIVE witches were very cleverly
gowned and made quite hit The
merry dancers did not leave until
"night's candles were burnt out. -