Gilpin observer., 1905-09-21
BLACK HAWK.

MdCRey lelI laSU odbuTuuy hOFulHS IuT
Iowa where they will visit at different
cities with relatives and friends. They
expect to be gone about a month or six
weeks.
The entertainment given last Friday
evening by the Women Of Woodcraft of
this city was success in every partic-
ular and the ladies cleared neat little
sum. The program rendered was fine
and the refreshments delicious.
Among the ladies that left for En- pire
last Friday morning to take in the fes-
tivities of the Clear Creek Valley Red
Mems Association were the following:
Mrs. N. Burroughs, Mrs. J. Rohling, Mrs.
j. Krell, and the Misses Lizzie Schoen-
herr, Bertha Mitchell, Fannie Thompson,
Emma Morris, Minnie Curry. They all
re port having had splendid time and
say the people Of Empire certainly know
how to entertain. The party returned
home Saturday evening.
Phil Manley, a brother-ir-law of Chas.
Jacobs, OF Edison, Nebraska, who came
to Colorado with the G. A. R. people and
came to Black Hawk to visit
a week or two with MIR. Jacobs returned
to his home Wednesday afternoon.
Charles Klais, one OF Black Hawks
popular young merchant left yesterday
afternoon for two weeks visit to rela'
tives and friends in Chicago and Mil
waukee.
A veryIpeculiar incident happened to
the telephone company in this city yes
terday. Trouble with the line from here
to Empire was reported and the line
man was sent to investigate, who re-
turned with the startling announcement
that the line was turning to sugar. Prob
ably it was caused from some of those
sweetened words that were exchanged
between an Empire young man and one
of Black Hawks pretty maidens that
participated in the program at Empire
during the Red Men doings there last
week.
Miss May Meyers who had been visit
ing with her folks here for the past four
or five days returned to Denver again
Tuesday.
Amos Kearns came up from Denver
the latter part Of last week to visit few
days. He returned there again Tuesday
and expected to return to his home in
Middle park yesterday unless the at
fractions in Denver proved to be to
great.
VIM. Davis left yesterday afternoon
for short trip to the City of Lights.
A brother OF VIM. Eccker arrived here
last Thursday from his former home in
sunny Italy and in the future will re-
side in this city, provided he can OBJ
trim employment.
The Fire and Hose Co. No. of this
city have posters out announcing their
Semi-Annual Ball to occur on October 6.
Last Sunday Sherman Retallack went
out hunting on Smith hill with shot
gun when quite an accident befell him
He was crawling through fence when,
in some unaccountable manner the gun
went of, striking his foot and hip max
ing very painful wound which bled
profusely. He would in all probability
have 6ied to death, as he could hardly
walk, had it not been for the timely ar
rival Of Ike Welch of Central who hap
pened to be coming along that way with
a rig. On seeing him Mr.. Welch jumped
out Of the rig and after bandaging him
as we'll as he could brought him home
and summoned a doctor. Mr.. Retallack
will not be able to be out for some time
to come.
Friday, September 10Th, will be the
Jewish New Year and it will be
observed by all the Jewish people. Sew
eral Of the local stores will be closed on
that day. 1t is the beginning of the
5,66Gth year on their calender.
Miss Pernilla Rundquist returned Sun
day from weeks visit to Denver.
Mrs. E. T. Jones left Thursday last for
Idaho Springs on visit to her sons.
She was accompanied by her daughter
in-law, Mrs. George Jones, who will re-
side there in the future.
Mrs. Emma Haley returned to her
home in Boston to day after visit here
1f year or more.
Last Friday morning n special car
decorated for the occasion, left the de-
pot here with from 40 to GO Red Men,
Pocahontas and few others for Empire
TO participate in the business and festiv-
ties Of the Clear Creek Valley Red
Mems Association. After arriving at
heir destination Recommendations rara