Gilpin observer., 1909-07-01
NEvADAvILLE
HAPPENINGS

ing in the Seven Thoughts mining
district in the state of Nevada, re-
turned to the city Friday.
The base ball boys are practicing
hard every evening for the contests
at Russell and are preparing to give
good account of themselves when
the umpire calls PLAY ball" Practi-
;ally the whole population of Nevada
| 'ille will accompany them and If they
| 10 not win it will not be for the
lack of support frcm the rooters of
the home camp.
"The Shadows of Great City,"
an illustrated lecture, will be deliver
ed by NJ. NJ. Eaton, the pastor of the
Methodist church Tuesday evening,
July 18th.
June, the wedding month, so-called,
has not proved to be a great source
Of income for the Parson and the
Justices Of this vicinity. Although
Tom Davy, j. P, is said to have Of
fered unusual inducements and the
preacher has been ready and willing
at all times to do his best, there
has been absolutely nothing doing in
the matrimonial line this month
Steam has been flying on the Haw-
ley-Gardner mine this week and all
preparations have been made for the
active development of the property.
Mrs. Waters of Golden is visiting
her daughter, Mrs William Rowe in
this city.
The beautiful ship service which
vas SO popular a feature of the Child
ems Day exercises was repeated at
he NJ. E. church Wednesday and
proved an enjoyable entertainment
to large sized audience. The
Ladies' Aid society served ice cream
and cake at the close of the enter
tainment.
1t is announced that the long
drouth which has prevailed for the
last few months is to be broken by
the establishment of two joy produc-
according to the rumor. is to start a
saloon in the room now occupied by
Thomas Chapple and Matt Kramer is
to open up at the same old stand.
Mrs. ]. ]. Clark is visiting friends
and relatives in Golden this week.
Word was received Monday of the
passing at Golden of Harry Lugg. an
old time resident of this city. Mr..
Lugg will be remembered by all the
old time mining men of the county
He was member of the local Metho-
dist church for over thirty years re-
tanning his membership here until the
time of his death. He was also
member of the /. o. o. F. lodge in
this city. The funeral services were
held from his late residence at Col
den. Quite a number from this city
attended.
There is some authority for the
persistent rumor still in circulation
that the big Kansas mine is to re-
sumo operations the first of August
This property is said to be the larg-
est and best proposition in the dis
trict and it is sincerely hoped that
the report of early resumption will
soon be confirmed.
The unexpected happened Saturday
when Leonard Nicolls, one of our
most exemplary young men fell off
tho watar.wapop yVhila r;dipu to tho
Alps mine upon the vehicle mention
ed Mr.. Nicolls lost his balance and
fell heavily, landing with great force
upon his shoulder and badly strain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trezise were
passengers on Tuesdays train bound
for the capital city.
The special service held in the in
terests of Richmond Lodge X. of P.
at the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming was largely attended A mum.
Der of members of the order from
Central Joined the local lodge in the
tribute paid to those who have died
during the past year. NJ. NJ. Eaton
delivered the memorial address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Shoenan. OF
Hartford City, Ind. who have beer
spending their honeymoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Slater In
this city departed Monday for a few
weeks visit with relatives in Boulder
James c. Richards visited his
mother and brothers in Denver Sun
day.
Henry Bolsinger and Percy Alsdor
OF Central left for Idaho Springs Tue
day upon a tour of inspection ant