Newspaper Page Text
Of Interest To Women. ) ffo such women as are not seriously out Of healthlbut who have exacting duties to perfornL either in the way of house hc Id cares\or in social duties and func tidck»'thijil\serlously tax strength, aswehrSrfto\urslngmothers.Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has proved a most valuable tonic and invigorat ing nervine: By ita_timely uso, much serious sickness* suffering may be RvoidecT The operating table and the surgeons’ knifeT it-is .Jxdlevetr. seldom have to be employed if this most Valuable woman’iT remedy resorted. toln'good time. The "Favorite Prescrip tion" has proven a great boon to expectant mothers by preparing the system for the coming of baby, thereby rendering child birth safe, easy, and almost painless. Bear in mind, please that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Proscription is not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most intelligent people arc quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty as to their composition and harmless character, but is a MEDICINE OF KNOWN COM POSI TION, a full list of all its ingredients being printed, in plain English, on every bottle wrapper. An examination of this list of ingredients will disclose the fact that it is non-alcoholic in its composition, chemic ally pure, triple-refined glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol, in its make-up. In this connection it may not be out of place to state that the ”Favorite Prescription ” of Dr. Pierce is the only medicine put up for the cure of woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ail ments. and sold through druggists, all the ingredients of which have the un animous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which «Favorite Prescription” is recommended. A little book of these endorsements will bo sent to any address, post-paid, and absolutely free if you request same by Sostal card, or letter, of Dr. R. V. Pierce, iuffalo, N. Y. . Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take as caudy. MASONIC BARBER SHOP. JOHN C. KLOER, Prop. CLEAN TOWELS AND FIRST-CLASSIWORK. BALD MOUNTAIN, - COLB DISCHARGES : AS! tl \|fi IA RELIEVED IN meßSam 24 hours Each Cap- ; WJ ill! sule bears (MIDY). nanu'4«~ ■ Beware of counterfeits] ALL DRUOGIBTB j E. GOLDMAN —Dealer „• — Choice Wines end Liquoi —FOR— Medicai and Family Purposes Best imported ud domestic Cigars smoking tobacco, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes and Smokers, Articles generally. RELIABLE ASSAYS Gold $ .75 | Gold and Silver $l.OO Lead 75 | Gold, Silver, Copper 1.50 Sampiix by mail receive prompt attention Placer Gold Retort and Rich Ore* Bought. Send for free mailing Euvi. and Trice List. OGDEN ASSAY CO. • 53* Court Place, Denver, Colo. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE IT if some one would present you with a .handsome rig? Very well at first, but possibly not so much when the expense of keeping became apparent. You can have the use of the handsome rig and pay only for the time you enjoy it by means of OUR COMPLETE LIVERY SERVICE We are prepared to furnish a rig for any purpose at any time. Tell us what you re quire. We’ll do the rest. 1 Blue Front Stable | FRED BOWDEN, Prop 1 GILPIN OBSERVER W. J. Stull, Editor and Prop. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION One Year in Advance $2.00 Six Months in Advance SI.OO ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION OFFICIAL PAPER GILPIN COUNT Y OFFICIAL PAPER CITt OF CENTRAL Phone. Central 106 Res. Phone, Central 106 Extension The prophet who predicted that a tornado would wage havoc with the town of Florence before the 20tli inst., made a iniss flicker. - People living in that vicinity who ' claimed they saw an angel must : have been imbibing in a new kind \ of liquor—different from that I which causes one to see serpents. [ From the way we size up the ; gubernatorial situation, based j mainly on the expressions of the l delegates to the Democratic con i vention in Glenwood last week, | there is nothing to it but Rucker, i The booms of the several others • who were opt for the nomination [ have “petered out.” The latest fad in femiuiue dress is tlie “directoire gown.” To our knowledge none have been worn in Central, but doubtless when they are introduced in this neck of the woods a furore will bo created. From pictures seen of the gown it I somewhat resembles the popular divided skirt with just sufficient alteration to lend additional attrac tiveness to the shapely form of the wearer. The “full dinner pail” gag will not be used by tho Republicans in the coming enmpaign, but to de tract the attention of the people from the panic and the lull in bus iness incident thereto, they are go ing to tell us to“look at the dough nut, not at the hole.” The Repub licans need a little wind in their doughnut. The Republican press of Colo rado is so afraid that the Demo crats of the state may rub elbows with the corporations in the com . ing election. They are fearful of Democratic success in Colorado 1 this fall and think it is necessary to couple up with the corporations iu order to achieve victory. The Republicans surely ought to know ns they have worn the collar of the corporate interests Icng enough to be able to spenk with authority. However, the Republicans can run right along and shell their peas. This is going to be a Democratic ■ year, regardless of how the cor- j porations line up. Taft’s nomination for president on the Republican ticket was not received with the general enthus iasm that was anticipated. Taft was Roosevelt's man more than he was the choice of the Republicans and the wishes or desires of the party ns to the nominee were ruth lessly set aside. Roosevelt was shrewd enough not to pormit a stampede for himself which would have knocked Taft galley west. The gentleman who was given sec ond pkee on the ticket is nn offer ing from Wnll street. He will represent the “interests” nud will see that the corruption fund so necessary for a Republican victory is forth coming. During the Democratic conven tion in Denver next month, the Chamber of Commerce will have nn exhibit of the various kinds of ore mined in Gilpin county. This exhibit will be u groat attraction among the eastern visitors and in order to mnke tho display ns ex tensive nnd complete ns possible, the chamber is requesting all the mine operators of tho various dis tricts to contribute samples. These samples are to be of good size—tile larger the better. All operators of Gilpin county are urgently re quested to get out their samples nud have them reudy for the car, ( which will be sent to Denver the , fore part of next week. Any furth er particulars that are necessary may be had by nddressing or call ing upon the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. A trial that will hold the atten tion of the people of the western mining states and which will prove of unusual interest to Gilpin nnd Clear Creek counties, was com menced at Grand Junction this week. Steve Adams is charged with the murder of Arthur Collins, superintendent of the Smuggler- Union mine in Telluride. The deed was committed about live years ngo nnd a change of venue was taken to Mesa county on ac count of the feeling existing in San Miguel county against Adams. Arthur Collins, prior to his going to Telluride, was a resident of this section nnd managed various mines in the district. He was a brother of George Collius, tnnuager of the Newhouse tunnel. The man who was so cruelly murdered had many friends in these parts. Wo have been asked no less than n doxen times during the past week, “How many tickets are you going to have to the Democratic national convention?” by local people who are desirous of gaining admittance to the big political gathering. So fnr we have only been assured of one, although ac cording to the manner in which the tickets are apportioned, are en titled to three or four. It is going to be a difficult matter to even pro cure session tickets to the conven tion. At the Democratic conven tion in Glenwood, it was reported that the distribution of tickets had been arranged nnd those who had not ibeen promised seats would have to take their chances on get ting into the convention. The seating capacity of the Denver auditorium is 13,000 and perhaps double that number of people will want to attend the sessions. Grover Cleveland, one of the nation's greatest men, passed away at his home in Princeton yester day morning. The news of his death came as a great shock to the entire country. In his death Dem ocracy suffers the loss of one of its noblest leaders. Cleveland was the last of the ex-presidents. He serv ed the country ns chief executive [two terms. His first administra j tiou met with general favor but in ! his second on account of the panic and the depression in business he lost in popularity with the people. He was criticised most unjustly by those who were wont to place the blame of the panic at his hands. The condition of the country during his second admini stration has militated against the success of the Democratic pnrty nationally during the past three elections. Until the materialization of the money stringency last fall it was conceded by the Republi cans that the Democrats had a monopoly on panics and it was out of the question for one to arise during a Republican administra tion. However, the recent panic has caused them as well as the re mainder of the country to form a different opinion. Cleveland re gained his popularity during the declining years of his life and to day his death is mourned in all quarters. Publishers and Bookmakers. Bookbinding of every description. Magazine, law and medical books bound in every conceivable manner. Old books repaired and bound. Blunk bookmakers. We make a specialty of boom or spe cial illustrated editions. Prospectues, catalogues, by-laws, weekly and monthly publications. Estimates furnished on application. Publishers’ Press room Company, 1742 Stout St., Denver, Colo. Watermelons at Hawley's. FOR SALE.—Scholarship in the In ternational Correspondence schools. For further particulars apply at this office. Try some of Morrell’s choice ham uni bacon ut Hawley's. Don’t ruin your eyes reading by a coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let us point out the difference to you. The Gilpin L. H. & P. Co. NEVADAVILLE NOTES Richard Luty left for Denver Friday and returned Sunday. John Semmens returned from Cripple Creek last Friday. Chad Rutherford and family returned from Longmont last Saturday. Emmet Tuck left tor Denver Friday and returned Saturday. Mrs. Sam Whitman and little son left for Denver last Sunday to attend the funeral of her father. Prof. Sherman returned from Denver last Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Semmens left for Denver last Sunday. Richard Walls returned from Golden Sunday. Miss Katie Stevens left for Denver Sunday on a visit. H. C. Bolsinger returned from Denver last Saturday. Richard Hall came up from Denver last Sunday. Miss Emma Carson from Longmont, came up last Saturday and is stopping with Chad Rutherford and family. Wm. Semmens left for Denver Sun day and returned Monday. Peter Justin of McHenry, Illinois, came up on a visit to Wm. Dickerson and family the past week. John Semmens and family moved to Cripple Creek this week where they in tend to reside. The Nevadaville boys and the Russell boys played a game of ball Wednesday, the score was 15 to 8 in favor of the Ne vada boys. John Chappie returned from Boulder last Wednesday. Fred Bolsinger left for Denver Mon day and returned Tuesday. Richard Walls left for Golden Thurs day. J. J. Clark left for Denver on Thurs day on business matters. IN RUSSELL GULCH Mrs. Chas. Wagner and sister-in-law returned Sunday morning from a sev eral days' visit in Denver. Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Eliza Oliver and Mrs. Wm. Jones and children were arrivals home from Denver on Saturday evening. George Miller and bride arrived in Russell Saturday evening and have since been receiving the congratulations of friends. John Ross went to Denver Saturday morning. Holmes & Teats of Central have had a force of men at work in this burg for tie past three weeks. J. R. Wood came up Thursday morn ing from Denver. Miss Pascoe returned Saturday from Golden where she was in attendance at the Teachers’ institute. R. L. Martin and a party o/ southern ers came up this morning to inspect the King Bee properties. They went to Idaho Springs where they will spend the evening. Mrs. Will Jones and children returned Saturday evening from a visit to the valley. Albert Stearns returned Sunday from Denver. Mrs. Alfred Uren and children left Friday for Denver. Mrs. J. F. Cheatley left Friday for Arvada. Mrs. Fred Uren returned to her home in Denver Saturday after visiting her mother and friends. If you want to save money and at the same time have the best there is to be had in the grocery line, trade at Haw ley’s. House for sale cheap. Inquire of W. E. Stevens, Black Hawk. If you want high-grade goods and courteous treatment trade atawley’s. Summer Excursion Rates. The Colorado & Southern announces that its Sunday and other summer ex cursion rates will open May 15th. | • '■ .i i ■ We pride ourselves upon the very sel ect canned goods we carry. Can’t be equaled in the city. Hawley’s. 9 George Henderson has been working at the Quilier residence this week, pap ering and painting. STATE FAIR PUEBLO■ COLO LARGEST-'*" BEST L VER HELD /N COL ORA D O srn r t "tom SPECIAL RATES C VERY 11ODY CCHIC BLACK HAWK NEWS Mrs. Otto Blake made a trip to the valley Saturday morning. Mrs. Jud Kriley was among the sev eral from here to depart for Denver c n Saturday morning. Mrs. M. Sullivan was a visitor to tl e Queen City Saturday morning. Thomas Dunstone was a business pas senger to Denver Saturday morning. Mrs. Fred Pircher went to Denver Sunday afternoon. Fred Rudolph is having his house pap ered and painted this week. Master Jack Horner of Hot Springs, Ark., is here on a visit of Mrs. Rete Juneman. Frank Paulk left Monday morning for Denver. Miss Eva Baldwin left Sunday after noon for Apex, on a visit to her friend, Mrs. B. Ryan. Miss Zella Hansen returned Monday evening from a two weeks’ visit to Freemont, Nebr. The weather was too hot in Nebraska for the young lady. John Son and wife of Gilpin, were Black Hawk and Central visitors Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brail and daughter left Wednesday morning for a trip up McClellan mountain. The Masons finished the work of grading out their lot today. They in tend to build a substantial back wall. Mike Sullivan returned last evening from Golconda, 111., on a visit to his family. He has a good position on a mine in Golconda. The Red Men’s social dance Saturday evening was a largely attended affair, there being over 60 couples present. J. N. Rachofsky went to Denver Sun day morning, returning Tuesday. Sherman Retallack will be initiated into the Red Men this evening. Charles Chatfield has a position of boss at the New York mill. The Women of Woodcraft celebrated their anniversary at Scandia hall Tues day evening. They had a good pro gram and supper, a big crowd and a big time. The Woodmen defeated the Red Men at ball Sunday, the score being 13 to 11. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Winger left Sun day for their home in Apex. Mrs. Fuller came up from Denver Saturday to make her home here. P. Holbrook and wife went to Rollins ville Friday for an outing. J. Nordlein and children left today for Denver. The ball game yesterday afternoon at City park between the Grocers and Butchers resulted in a victory for the Butchers. George Parsons came over from Idaho Springs and did the twirling for the Butchers. The score was 8 to 5. The exhibition of fancy skating at the Armory hall has been attracting large crowds. It is the best exhibition that has been witnessed in this city, and the skating of the little girl is something marvelous. Save jgour iPalucs THE HORN ROTARY SLIME +* CONCENTRATOR Is the best HAVER OF FINE ORE VALUEB ever placeu upon the Market. Let us put one or more in your mill ? No ore is too fine FOK THIS MACHINE STRONG DURABLE SIMPLE THE HORN CONCENTRATOR CO. 901 •lackson |t|«||f., Denver, Colo. Fine Care Fine Hair It’s fine care that makes fine hair I Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new Improved formula, sys tematically, conscientiously, and you will get results. We know It stops falling hair, cures dandruff, and is a most elegant dressing. Entirely new. New bottle. New contents. __Doeinot change the color of the hair. JL Formula with saoh bottle S Show it to you* jriuers Ayer’a Hair Vigor, at now made from our new improved formula, is the lateat, most scientific, and in every way the very best hair preparation ever placed upon the market. For falling hair and dandruff it la the one great medicine. —Maa.bj tn. i. o. Ayr c,.. low,u,Mom.— PIERCES! fcF FAVORITE IRESCRIPTION M rOW WEAK WOMEN. SUMMONS. STATE OF COLOUADO / COUNTY OF GILPIN \ BB In tho District Court. Catharine M. Job nnd Walter'! W. Flagler, devisees of Wil liam Job. deceased. and Honry K. Belcher and Wul- U UMM ONS. VS. Clarence 11. Babcock, Defendant. , The People of the State of Colorado To Clarence H. Babcock, tho defendant above named—G KEETI NG: Yon are hereby required ns wo hnvo heretofore commanded yon, to appear in an action brought against you by the al>ove namod plaintiffs, in the District court of Gilpin oountv, State of Colo rado, and answer to tho complaint tiierein with in twonty duys after the service hereof, if served within this coanty; or, if served oat of this coun ty. or by publication, within thirty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of service; or judgment by default will be taken against you according to tho prayer or the complaint; nnd if a copy of the complaint in tho above entitled ac tion bo not served with this summons, or if the service hereof lie made ont of this state, then ten days additional to the time hereinabove specified for appearance and answer will be allowed be fore tho taking of judgment by default as afore said. The said action is brought to qaiot tho titlo to the following deecritied mining proporty and premises, to-wit: The 2:40 lode miuing claim and the lode mining claim, both patent ed in one group and designated as mineral sur vey No. 12125, in Husseli mining district, Gilpin county, Colorado, nnd all improvements thereon. And to ontain a decree of said court that all claims of tho said defendant Clarence H. Bab cock are without right, and that the title of the said plaint ills is good and valid, and for costs of suit, as will more fully appear from the com plaint iu said action to which reforen’o is heio made; a copy of said complaint is hereto attach- Aud yon are hereby notified thn* if you fail to appear, and to answer tho said complaint ns above required the said plaintiffs will apply to the said court for tho roliof demanded in the suit! complaint. Given under my hand and the »<-al of said court at Central City in said conntv, this 18th day of May. A. D. 1908. M. K. HULLIVAN. Cleric of the District Court. First pub Juno IH-last pub July 9th, ’OH. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of n certain writ of execution issued out of the clerk s office of the District court of City and County of Denver nnd State of Colo rado. and to me directed, whereby 1 ain com manded to mnke the sum of twenty-ono thous and four hundred and ninety-one (iollnrs. dam ages, and tho farther sum of six dollars ami twenty centH, costs, the amonnt of a certain judgment recently obtained against The Roder ick Dhu Gold Mines Company in favor of Emery F. Lynn, out of the lands, tenements, goods ami chattels of the said The Roderick Dim Gold Minos Compnny, 1 have levied on the following property, situate, lying and being in tho County of Gilpin and State of Colorado, to-wit: The Roderick Dim lode mining claim, desig nated by the surveyor general as lot No. 4H5, sit uate iu Illinois-Central mining district, with all buildings, machinery ami fixtures thereon : and the Protection lode mining claim, designated by the surveyor general as lot No. 4698, situate in Nevada mining district, with nil buildings, ma chinery and fixtures thoreon ; and the following described goods and chattels situate in the bnild ings on the above described lisle mining chums, to-wit: 1 trolley, 5 buckets. 1 cable about “OK feet long. 2 dump cars, 8 picks. 4 hammers. I bucking board and bucker. 6 shovels, 1 seive. 50 lbs drills, 1 heating stove, 1 chain tong, 1 Trirno wrench. I tiuo expander. 1 axe. 1 Kuewltw feed pump. 1 Snow feed pump. 2 blacksmith's blow ers, 1 anvil, 2 wheelbarrows. 6 pairs tongs. 1 vise, 1 tool chest and contents. 65 feet ladders, 2 car bodies. 100 feet rails, 14 rolls asbestos wrapping, 2 crowbars, 2 machine drills. 1 bandsaw,l square. 1 spirit level. 1 brace 1 tape, 1 cart, and nil other goods and cloi’tels on said mining claims. Therefore, according to said command. I shall expose for sale, at public auction, all the right, title and interest of the above named The Roder ick I)bu Gold Mines Compnny. in and to the above descrilied property. on Friday, the 26tb day of June. A. I). 190*, at 10 o’chicK a. m.. at the shaft house on the Roderick I>hn lode mining claim, survey No. 485, in the County of Gilpin and State of Colorado. Dated at Central Citj, in said county, this 3rd day of Juno, A. D. 1906. THOMAS CODY. HhorilT of Gilpin County. First pub June 4—last pub Jane 25, ’UB. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To A. R. Thompson, heirs, administrator*, exe cutors anti assiicns. To Mary A. Thompson, widow nnd heir at law of A. R. Thompson, tiecensetl. To William J. Thompson, heirs and assigns. And to Whom It May Concern: You, each anti all of you are hereby notified that I have expended durinK the >'t«r IW7 one hundred dollar* in Inlsir anti improvements upon each of the Hon Air lode and the Thump son lode minim; claims, situate in Eureka min im; district, Gilpin County, Cole ratio, the loca tion certificates of which Hre recorded in Hook l*L I*M«e* .">77 and restteclively, in order to hold saitl claims under the provisions of Section £124 of the Revised Htntutes of the Unite*! States and the amendment thereto approved January 22. IKK), concernim; unnual labor upon mining claims; lieim; the amonnt required to hold said lodes, for the period ending December 21, IWJ7. And if within ninety (HO) duys from the personal service of this notice noon you, or within ninety (90) days after the publication thereof, yon fail or refnse to contribute your proportion as above stated of such expenditure as a co-owner, your interest in said minim; claim will become the property of the subecriber yonr co-owner, who baa made the requisite expenditure, by the terms of said section. J. J. CLARK. Bald Mountain, Colo., March 30. IRON. First pub. Jane 18; Inst Hept 17, IWW. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To John E. Morris, his legal representative* and heirs wt law. You are hereby notified that 1 have expended during the years 1906 and 1907, two hundred dol nrs in labor and improvements upon the Comet bale, situate in Eureka mining district, Gilpin county. Colorado, the location certificate where of is of record in book lix at page »)! in the of flee of the Recorder of said county, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Hec.2324. Revised Statutes of the Uulted Htate* nnd any and all subsequent amendments thereto, concerning annnal labor upon mining claims, being the amonnt required to hold said lode, for the period ending December 31, 1906. And if within ninety(9o) days from the personal service of this notice upon yon, or within ninety (M» davs after the publication thereof, yon fail or refuae to contribute your proportion, one-half, of such expenditure as a co-owner, yonr interest in Mid mining claim will become the property of the subscriber, yonr co-owner, who has made the required expenditure, for annnal labor. m. MACK. First pub March 10; last June 18 1908. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To Benjamin P. Thomas. Frank Rule, Fred R. Hughes. B. T. Hughes nnd Jacob Hauser, their heirs, administrator*, executors and as signs, and to whom it may concern: You. and each of jrou, arc hereby notified that wo have expended durlna tho yonr IW»7. one him dred dollnra on ouch of the Mole,rale halo min. I nit claim, the location cortiflcnte whereof la re. corded In book 1M at na K e 1116, tho Star hale mining claim, tho litcation corlifigate whereof is recorded ti book 154 at page 197. nud the Sun rise lode mining claim, the location certificate w hereof is recorded in hook 154 at page 197. Gil pin county records, all of said hale mining f.Li?iii i ll,f situate in Hnwkeye mining dis trict. Gilpin county, ( olorado, iu order to hold siiul claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States n,,H * ,, ‘ lr nont thereto approved January imho, concerning anuuitl labor upon mining claims jI boing the uinouut required to hold said Y* .j’« ... . 0 Period ending December 31, 1907. And if within ninety (90) days from the personal service of thin notice upon yon, or within ninety M-O) flays aftor the publication thereof, you fall or refuse to contribute your proportion ns nlxivn stated of such expenditure as a co-owner, your Interests In said miuing claims will become tho property of thesuhscrliters,your co-owners. who have made the requisite expenditure, by tho terms of said section. FRED T. NEWTON. Ehtate or Ei.uiikd Mkniibnnktt. First pub April 9 last July 9, 1908. When visiting Denver stop at the new Hotel Alamo, comer 17th and Market streets. Strictly modem, with elevator service. Public and private baths. Rates SI.OO per day and up.