Gilpin observer., 1905-06-01

hlCQ8rQ lreVlCnlCk anu FRANK MliI5
made trip to Denver last Sunday at
ternoon to remain over Sunday on Wis
it to friends.
Horace Kruse made trip to Denver
Saturday Afternoon, remaining over
Sunday on visit to friends.
Geo Forman went to Denver Saturday
morning to remain four or five days on
professional business.
Seymour Campbell made trip to the
Queen City Saturday morning.
II. c. Eastman, of the O'Neil mine,
was business passenger to the capital
Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. Elliott, after visiting friends
in the city for some time, returned to
her home in Boulder county Saturday
morning.
John Trevithick went to Denver Sat
urday morning TO remain over Sunday,
visiting with friends.
Mrs. John Mckay returned Tuesday
evening from Salt Lake City where she
had been for some time for the benefit
of her health.
VIM. Hoehe returned Tuesday even
ing from two weeks visit with his
family in California.
Fred Totman was passenger to Den
yer Tuesday morning, returning in the
evening.
Fred Warwick joined the crowd to
Denver Tuesday morning to spend day
or two.
Mrs. Mary A. Helm, of Denver, was
an arrival in the city Thursday to look
after her property interests. She re.
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Robt. Herrick, of Denver, is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. r. B. Brown,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Perry aud children returned
Monday evening from several months
visit in Michigan.
Geo. Matthews, son of W. G. Matthews
his father He left Wednesday for Sill
verton.
Mrs. AL. Russell, of Golden, was an ar
rival Tuesday on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Matthews. She returned home
Wednesday afternoon.
Ed Came returned Monday evening
from three weeks stay in Denver. Mr..
Came is one of the surveying party of
the G. & S. railway, running the line be-
tween Black Hawk and Apex.
Anthony Tripp of Central City, one of
our valued subscribers, made US pleas
aut call on Tuesday and renewed his al
legiance to the Globe.-Golden Globe.
Horatio Hazard, OF Pueblo, arrived in
the city yesterday morning from Pueblo
where he has been conducting a drug
store which he and his brother, Morris,
own. He intends to return home within
day or two provided he finishes the
busi less which called him here.
Richard Champion was among the
passengers to leave on Saturday morn
iDg's train, his destination being Arsada.
4uis SiunRiOh WOulQ BOt tlc uu-
ture of his business but it is understood
it carried with it more than ordinary
significance.
G. b. Alexander, lessee on the Chase
mine, went to Denver Saturday morn
ing to look after shipment Of ore that
he made few days prior to his depart
ure. The ore shipped by Mr.. Alexander
was of very good value, running in the
neighborhood of four ounces to the ten.
Ed. Davis went to his ranch near Ar
vada Saturday afternoon and arrived
there shortly after that section had
been visited by a disastrous hail storm.
The damage done the crops on Mr..
Davis place was extensive, His alfalfa
was whipped to the ground and his gar
den truck was utterly ruined. Mr..
Davis in speaking Of the size of the hail
stones said he wasn't exaggera,ing a
particle when-he claimed they were as
large as a small hen egg. The hail
stones fell with such force as to go
through the roofs OF houses and barns.
Dan Hooker, the 9, \ s. engineer |
who is superintendins the survey for
tho extension from Black Hawk to
Apex, returned from short trip to
DebSef Sunday afternoon. The survey
iNR Of the proposed road was started
last week and the men who are running
the line expect to be through the latter
part OF this week. The survey was
started at the Apex end.
Eino lrorarras