The Elbert County tribune., 1905-03-30
Local Happenings


Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Boston and sons
visited friends at Elizabeth Sunday.
Miss Mary Hathaway is spending n
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Gatewood.
Miss Ella Lundy returned Saturday
from weeks visit with friends in Den
YER
Mrs. b. Gaylor and son Bennie were
over Sunday visitors with relatives in
Colorado Springs.
A social party and dance was given at
the home of Alex. OalScs, on the Conan
che, Friday evening.
The usual preaching and other servi-
ces will be held in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Long, accompanied
by Miss Amy Epler, returned to Colo
RADIO Springs Monday.
Manager John Ragsdale, of the Gates
company's store at Elizabeth, was in
town over Monday night.
Elijah Blanchard, who came here re-
Gently from California, has rented the
Young ranch near Cameron.
Emmett Blakley lost gold watch Sat
urday somewhere between James Ditto
more's and the railway yards.
Miss Anna Grin returned 10 Colorado
Springs Sunday after a pleasant visit
with friends here and at Kiowa.
Miss Pearl Corkett, who has been at
tending school in breckenridge since last
fall, returned home last Thursday.
| ii. l.. Schulze of Lockport, N. Y, ar
rived Saturday and is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Diamond, south Of town.
On Wednesday, April 8, Jacob Epler
will show the most complete line of new
Spring millinery ever shown in Ebert.
Miss Katie Maher is new subscriber
to the Tribune, sending the paper to her
mother, Mrs. M. Maher, at Deer Trail.
Guy Nelson and father-in-law, Levi
Greer, both of Denver, were overs Sunday
visitors in Ebert at the home of j. A.
Nelson.
Misses May and Amy Epler were at
Elizabeth Sunday attending the dedica-
ton services of the Presbyterian church
at that place.
A. Il. Southworth came in from San
Miguel county Friday and remained I'M
til Monday, visiting his wife and her par
ents, east of town.
Mrs. Maggie REGISTER and daughters,
Dora and Minnie, returned last Thurs
day from an extended visit with relatives
in Northern Kansas.
yer last Thursday. Mr.. Miller will not
return to Ebert to officiate as agent of
the Colorado & Southern.
Alex. Brazelton lost one of his fine,
large roam horses Monday, the animal
being sick but few hours. Mr.. Brazel-
ton valued the horse at 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Blakely were in
Colorado Springs last week and pur-
chased new piano for their daughters,
Crystal, Beulah, Pearl and Bertha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnston went to
|
friends. They will return to Ebert be-
fore starting for San Francisco, where
they expect to make their home.
For Sale-Deere disc harrows, cultiva-
tors, listers, check rowers, two and
three section harrows, walking plows,
and everything in the farming implc-
ment line.-R Gates Mercantile Co.
]. o. Phillips received word recently
that his daughter, Mrs. Frank Capell,
and granddaughter had been quite sick
with diphtheria at their home in Port
land, Oregon, but were now on the road
t. recovery.
Joseph Oaks Sr. left Sunday for Elk
celsior Springs, Mo-, where he expects to
remain for some time in the hope OF get
ting relief from kidney trouble by the
use of the famous mineral waters OF the
Missouri resort.
i FIRST prize in the waltzing contest at
Friday nights dance was divided be-
tween Charles Harding and Miss Nora
Chapman and Druria Tough and Miss
Anna Williams. The jig dancing con
test was won by Dewey Foote A fair
sized crowd attended the dance.
The Tribune learns with regret that
w. j. Watts of Msnzanola, whose serious
illness we mentioned briefly some weeks
ago, is very low and little hopes are en-
tcrtained for his recovery. he is now in
a Pueblo hospital, where he was taken
last week to have an operation perform
ed in the hopes of prolonging life. Mr.
Watts affection is said to be hemorrhage
of the brain, and rheumatism.