Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31
NEvADAvILLE.

Mr.. Wilde left for Denver Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John j. Clark was passenger to
Denver on Tuesday afternoons train.
Mrs. A. M. Wilsen left for Denver
Tuesday.
Walter Clifford says that he was never
so surprised in his life as he was on
Tuesday, as while he was chopping wood
piece flew up and hit him iu the jaw,
taking several inches of skin with it. 1t
took several stitches and about yard OF
court plaster to fix it up. Walter says
he has sworn off from coping wood.
| Thomas Chapple has been laid up
since last Friday with very bad dose OF
rheumatism.
Frank Sparks is having an attack OF
tonslitis, and it has become a grave
question with Frank, as he can hardly
eat, aud has lost % pounds lately.
VIM Thompson left for Denver Satur-
moring and returned that evening.
John and Richard Lutey, who are
leasing on the Concrete mine were nearly
overcome with gas last Thursday. They
went to work, and ON getting down in
the mine found considerable gas which
was occasioned from the Gunnell shaft
house fire. They had hard work getting
to the suaface, but luckily did SO.
The board of registration was in ses-
sion last Tuesday. They will meet again
next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bolsinger left
for Denver Tuesday to spend a few days.
Rev. Post went to Russell gulch last
Sunday evening and officiated at the re-
vival meetings. Sherman McCallister
occupied the pulpit here.
johnson Quintrall is on the sick list
here this week
Martin Lawler returned from Denver
Friday evening. where he attended to
some important business.
Joseph Kramer returned the last OF
the week from Denver.
School closed last Friday for week. 8
vacation, it being the regular Easter va
cation.
Henry Mayhem lost one of his horses
last Sunday. The horse had a hemorr-
hage and nothing could be done for it.
The smoker given by Rising Sun Tribe
of the Improved Order of Red Men, last
Saturday evening, in commemoration of
the Oath anniversary of tnat tribe was a
most enjoyable affair, and the large at
tendance which was present attested to
that fact. Cigars and soft drinks were
the refreshments. and toasts, reminis-
cences and story telling were the enjoy
ments of the evening. 1t is to be hoped
that this tribe will next year enjoy Its
silver anniversary, and when one lodge
is in existence for that length of time it
is splendid example of the teachings Of
the order.
Mr.. Thomas o. Dlvey this week has
donned new apron, and as he is Uncle
Sans agent at this point, he has had the
collar of it beautifully emblazoned with
red, white and blue.
Two more of our popular young
people We're married last Saturday even
ing, Miss Mary Ellen Stratton aud Will
lam Simmons. They will resice here,
and have gone to housekeeping in Dry
Sulch,
John Chapple became tired of bach
ing last week, aud Sunday morning left
for Golden to get his better half who has
been visiting there with her mother for
several weeks past. They both returned
Sunday evening.
Charles Curnow is desrous CT selling
his horse, buggy, harness, saddle and
bride. Any one wishing nice, gentle,
family horse, and one that can be de.
pended upon, should call upon Mr.. Cur
now.
Last Thursday evening while George
Nankervis was at work some person or
persons broke into his house and stole
about everything of value that was
there. They got away with his gold
watch and chain, "A new suit of clothes.
revolver and Red Mems button, and
gold watch and chain belonging to his
wife, besides her beautiful engagement
ring. II appears to us that it is about