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VOL. XIII. NO. 25 Valentine Party One of the prettiest and most orig inal parties of the winter was given Satnrday evening by Mesdames Mc- Cartney ana Beardsley at the home of the former. The house was profusely decorated with ferns, palms and pot ted plants and red hearts of all sizes were much in evidence. The tally cards were large red hearts, each one being decorated with a Colorado scene. Whist was the amusement of the evening. The first and second prizes for the gentlemen, a pair of suspend ers and a tie, were won respectively by W. W. Crook and B. T. Napier, while Mr. Hawkins was consoled with a valentine. Mrs. Hawkins won the first lady’s prize, a sewing apron; Miss Hooley the second, a point lace handkerchief and Mrs. Anderson the consolation, a powder puff. After the games an elaborate lanch was served. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kamm, F. C. Ewing, W. W. Crook, D. I. Pletcher, B. T. Na pier, J. L. Preville, J. L. Noonan and Geo. Hawkins, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Cunningham, Misses Dildine and Hooley and D. V. Steward. Christening of Wilma Dougan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougan had their infant daughter Wilma chris tened at six o’clock Febrnary the eighteenth. Rev. Currens performed a most beautiful and impressive cere mony. Mrs. S. Dougan acted as god mother and B. T. Napier god-father. After the christening service the company adjourned to the dining room which presented a magnificent scene. The table was laid for four teen. The color scheme being pink and green was a beautiful contrast to the embroidered damask and cut glass. An elegant supper was served. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Currens, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dougan, B. T. Napier, Austin Gavin, H. R. Kamm, J. C. Schwarz and Mrs. Austin besides the immediate members of the family in cluding Mrs. Wood, mother of Mrs. Dougan. Missionary Programme The Women’s Missionary society held a very successful meeting in the Presbyterian church last Suzday even ing. Mrs. Korm gave a very compre hensive paper upon China and the work of the missionaries. Mrs. Bryant read a touching appeal in behalf of the real Americans— the Indians. Miss Adriance singing Byshe's ‘‘A Clean Heart’’ con expressione was more ac ceptable than ever. The chorus choir outdid themselves singing two mis sionary anthems with much spirit and feeling. The next meeting of the society will be held in the lecture room of the church March 9 at 2:30 p. m. Officers will be elected. You are in vited to be present and participate in the meeting. Making Odd Fellows This week A. J. Dickson, grand master of the Odd Fellows 1n the state of Colorado, visited the town of Fruita in Mesa county and Cedar edge in Delta county and at each point instituted a new lodge with satisfac tory membership and prospects. Be fore the end of the month another lodge is to be instituted at Ordway— and thus does Odd Fellowship flourish. This space belongs to A. E. YEWELL, successor to Yewell & Ewing, Glenwood Springs, Colorado. . , i Well, well, well! Here’s another — , How deep would the water be over the whole earth, if the earth’s crust were reduced to a level ? 2 Put your answer into an envelope, write your name and address plainly on outside of envelope and deposit at our \ store. (If out of town, mail it) before 6:00 p. m. February 20th. ) For the first three correct answers, or nearest correct, WE WILL PAY $l.OO EACH IN CASH. \ \‘/ ,A The correct answer to riddle is TIME. First three correct answers received, Mrs. Etta Schwarz, Jan. 29th ; Eddie J. &‘ Ip) Schimeck, Jan. 30th, 8:00 a. m.; Frank Tully, Jan. 30th, 11:00 a. m. \\,,f\ ) . . . ° . e ? From now on all of our books, stationery, views, kodak supplies, sporting goods, candies, 9 ry,/é novelties, etc., in fact everything will be wrapped in RED WRAPPING PAPER. 3‘ & ) X ¢ WwATCH FOR THE RED PACKAGES! . S Yours truly, s Grand Avenue, first door below Glenwood Hotel. A' E' YEWELL' THE GLENWOOD POST Barrett-Doze Wednesday evening at seven o’clock Join E. Barrett and Miss Josephine M. Doze were united in marriage by Rev. J. Wilson,Currens at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Doze, in the presence of a very few intimate friends. After the cere mony the guests were invited to the dining room where they partook of an elaborate supper. The bride has been a resident of Glenwood for several years where she has a host of friends who regret to lose her from their midst. Mr. Barrett formerly lived in this vicinity but for nine years has made his home in Alaska where he has valuable mining claims. The couplc _parted on the evening train for The Dalles, Oregon, where they will be for a time and later go to Seattle, Washington which they will make their permanent home. Mrs. Barrett contemplates accompany ing her husband to the far north in the spring, but anticipates a return trip to the World’'s fair in the autumn. District Court Docket for the March Term. Cases set for trial in the District, at the Spring ‘adjourned term, and the dates on which the same are set: DATE NO. TITLE Mar. 2. 877, Teresa Schuessler vs. Mid land Fuel Co. “ 3, 913, The People, ete., vs. Leo Clayton, et al. 41025, Donato Biondi vs. Crisanto De Vincenzi. o 1041, J W Cummins vs. A D Mc Keen. s 35,1028, Harrison vs. Perly Was -Bon, et al. “ 7, 889, Pet. of Gallagher 923, A B IPoster ve. O N Hook, et al, 8 951, Philip Dere, et al. vs. I N Cornell, et al. 966, Pet. of Flora A Maxtield. “ 9, 974, O W Cooley vs. Andrew Dow, et al. “ 10, 363, Pet. of T W Thomas (on motion). 364, Pet. of T W Thomas (on muLiun}. 975, Pet. of Peter Keurney. * 11, 987, Pet. of O Li McCartney. 991, Pet. of W L Smith \ 1045, W L Smith vs. Wm Gri | gor. 12,1003, Battlement Wuter Stor ¢ age Co. ve. James Revelle et al. 1015, Pet. of J S Porter. “ 14,1042, * “ John D White, et al. (2 1043, ¢ * Gideon Cookman. 1054, * * Fred Light. “ 15, 1047, Ella M Swan, et al. ve. H Y Evans, et al. 1048, Pet. of George K Harris. “ 16, 1051, K C Bender vs. Pauline M Fawcett. % 17,1055, Mionie B Coryell vs. J J Boulton, et al. 1056, Margeret M Noonan vs. At kinson Canal Co. “ 18, 1060, Flora A Maxfield vs. Car rie A [inden. y ¢ 10,1063, H G Hammerich vs. Tim Sievers. 21,1058, Pet. of Town of New ‘ Castle. %22 1064, Pet. of M H McLaughlin. | 1066, J A Stephens vs. Jos. Sel | by, et al. “ 23, 1069, Pet. of John E Brosius. 1070, ¢ ¢ Josiah Reeves. “ 9241071, “ ¢ Flora A Muaxtield. ¢ 251072, ¢ Willeox Canal Co. 1074, *. *“ W J Carpenter. * 26,1075, “ « J W Curtis, et al. “ 928 1076, J W Cummins vs. Jas. Dalrymple. 1077, Pet. of Daniel Riley. “ 929 1078, # Chas H Larson. 1081, “ Geo N Kirkpatrick. “ 30, 1082, “ Morrisania Fruit & Land Company. “ 31, Plateau Live Stock Co. vs. Herman Richner et al. etlme v W L The POST prints the news and prints it so people can read it. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLORADO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1904, Local Events 1 . | B. Silver is spending a few weeks ]in Aspen. ' Mrs. Sly is visiting relatives and | friends in Aspen. | —_— i Closing out blankets and robes at |coat. W. E. Nogal. } Dr. L. Neeb of Sunlight drove down " to Glenwood Wednesday. I Aspen and return $1.50. Feb 24th. iThe Colorado Midland. | —————————— ‘ E. E. Eglee returned Tnesday from | a business trip to Denver. i —————— | Half rates everywhere if you buy i Rio Grande mileage books. Mrs. Flora Maxfield Phillips was a Glenwood visitor Monday. ! Moline organ to trade for fresh cow. iJ. E. Roseman. ’ The 8. D. club meets this afternoon ‘with Mrs. W. J. Toepfer. | A VI T | Denver aand return ¥12.00 Feb. 22 ;und 23. The Rio Grande. ! Dr. W. W. Crook was a visitor in iDeuver the first of the week ’ Mrs. J. S. Manning »f Cardiff was Iu Glenwood visitor Tuesday. | H. V. Ware of New Castle was a !Gleuwuud visitor Wednesday. | I Colorado Springs and return $12.00 Feb. 22. The Colorado Midland. Judge Beardsley probated the will of Lawrence M. Brooks Tuesday. Denver and return Feb. 22 and 23 Efl;’.oo‘ The Rio Grande. | T o i t Mis. R. F. Bowles of Canon creek | was shopping in Glenwood Monday. | Highest cash price paid for hides at the Grand avenue meat market. l John Jones returned Saturday from }Cn]ifux‘uiu where he has been for some 1 weeks. | Dr. W. G. Lockard of New Castle was a business visitor in Glenwood Monday. ’ You can travel at half rates if you I buy Rio Grande thousand mile books. | Tom Elliot and wife of McCoy were ' down the first of the week taking the j baths. \ James Holden and sisters Misses { Hamer and Phyllis were in Glenwood | Wednesday. I L. W. Price of South Canon came up Saturday evening, returning home Sunday morning. $12.00 Colorado Springs and return | Feb. 21. Rio Grande. Three daily {trains. i The Rio Grande pay car passed this ' way Sunday thereby making glad the | hearts of the force at this city. L. Crawford, Harold Cross, Elmer Stevenson, Mark Love and wife were up from South Canon Saturday night. Colorado Springs and return #512.00 on the Rio Grande Feb. 21. Limit Feb. 24, O. B. Kirkpatrick, travelling audi tor of the Midland, was in Glenwood from Tuesday until Wednesday. Special train to Aspen and return, Feb. 24th. Round trip #1.50. The Colorado Midland. A. U. Kimbro is making Glenwood bis headquarters since his school has closed at Sunlight. Mrs. Day of Buena Vista has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Corser, for the past week. "~ For sale; A good second hand New Home sewing machine. Inquire 915 Blake ave. We learn from the Aspen Democrat that Mrs. I. Wellman, who has been seriously ill of pneumgnia, is improv ing. Misses Burgoon and Patterson are sojourning in Denver for several weeks. Aspen and return Feb. 24th, $1.50. Special train leaves Glenwood 3 p. m. The Colorado Midland. John G. VanValkenburg was in Glenwood Tuesday transacting busi ness in connection with the Brooks’ estate, b | M. Ballard Dunn was in (,‘arhon-‘ dale s veral days this week on busi-‘ ness onnected with the Burean of! Publ: ity. i V\‘. B. Glardon, telegraph superin tend {it for the Rio Grande, passed thewdgh Glénwood Sunday on his way to Salt Lake. Elks’ special for Aspen Febh. 24th, leaves Glenwood 3p. m. Round trip £#1.50. The Colorado Midland. ] Dr. E. S. Corbin the eye specialist of Denver who has been attending to his practice in Eagle, passed through (ilenwood Saturday. Sheriff Adams made a trip to New Castle Tuesday. This is the first time Mr. Adams hagr been out of town since his return from California. Chas. Compton of Rifle was walk ing around Glenwood Tuesday with a very possessive air—all on account of a late arrival at his house. Miss Mary Breen of Cardiff left Tuesday evening over the Rio Grande for Minersville, Penn., where she was called by the death of a brother. Mat Cavanangh of Gypsum was gathering cattle around Lookout Tues day and decided to ride down to Glen wood wherenpon he came by the Post office and dropped two dollars in our till which made us look happy and wish a gimilar incident would occur every day in the year. Thorson’s book store has been topsy turvy this week. It is undergoing a remodeling process in order to make more room for the coming busy season. Chas. Taylor received word from Senator Taylor and wife this week. They are at Avalon, Santa Catalina Island and are having a most delight ful time. Mr. and Mrs. Melby Frazier were in Glenwood the first of the week en joying the baths and recuperating. ‘Mr. Frazier is now stock inspector at Wolcott. . | e Mrs. Geo. W. Earnshaw, and mother and sister, who have been for a time occupying one of the Main cottages departed this week for Chanute, Kan -Baß. Chas. Porter, express messenger on the Aspen branch, departed Tunesday morning for Denver where he was married to Miss Rose McMahon of Aspen. P. K. Barthel of Gypsum was in Glenwood Saturday attending to busi ness incidental to the settling up of the Barthel estate of which he is ad ministrator. A handsome new piano arrived at the Presbyterian church last week, which will add very materially to the church furniture and assist greatly in the music. ° Mrs. C. W. Fravert of Rifle visited W. P. Kennedy and family Saturday and Sunday. She went on to Carbon dale to visit her parents Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Peebles. Mrs. Lucy DeWitt departed Thurs day morning for Parachute to make her official visit to the schools in that vicinity. She will also be at New Castle before her return. ‘ F. M. Boyd who passed the forged check at the Pullman bar last week was given a preliminary hearing Mon- | day and the case set for the district court, and was held over on 600 bond. The members of the KEastern Star of Glenwood gave a banquet to the chapter at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening. The Masons pronounced it one of the loveliest feasts that had ever been given. Wm. McHannon of the McHannon Music company with headquarters in Ogden, Utah, was in Glenwood Fri day and Saturday looking after busi ness interests and calling on friends at the same time. Mrs. Mary Drenkel of Colorado Springs. who has been visiting in Aspen, stopped over Monday night with Mrs. DeWitt. She was on her way to Redstone where she will visit before returning to her home. ‘ H. S. Robinett and wife of Deßmluel were in Glenwood Tuesday having brought their little boy, who under went a successful operation performed by Dr. Hotopp Mrs. Robinett and her son remained until Thursday. Colorado Midland trains 3 and 6 'being discontinued temporarily, tick ets reading between competitive points on Colorado Midland and D. & 'R. G. will be honored by latter road on their trains 3 and 6. The Colorado | Midland, PRICE FIVE CENTS | Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett ’lu'uught along a few of their posses 'sions and are located here for a few weeks to secure the benefit of the baths at.the Ware bath house. Valentine Crook gave a very enjoy able masquerade party Saturday after noon. A nomber of her friends were present and spent the afternoon play ing games, dancing and cake walking. An elegant supper was served to the happy guests. J. A. Lyke and Miss Lydia Poe of New Castle were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. A. G. Voight "at 3:30 o’clock Tuesday afterroon. The c#uple departed for California that evening where they will in future reside. The local Elks accompanied by their wives will journey to Aspen next Wednesday to visit the big herd up there. The wives will be met by a committee of Aspen ladies who will take good care of them while the hus bands seek a happy time with their brother Elks. The marshal arrested three saloon men who had sold liquor to three minors and the hoys to whom the in toxicants bad been sold Monday. The case was tried before Jundge Witten who fined the men %5 each and costs and the boys %1 each. The judge let them off rather easy, as it was a first offense. Horton L. Green of Sunlight and Miss Anna E. Foreman of Glenwood were united in marriage at the Hotel Glenwood Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. by Rev. J. Wilson Currens. After the ceremony the wedding party par took of an elegant repast at the hotel, and then drove to Sunlight where Mr. and Mrs. Green will reside. W. R. Lee assumed management of the Glenwood hotel Monday and affairs are going on at that hostelry with the usual smoothness. The same employees were retained by Manager Lee and wi)l continue to render the accustomed eflicient service, and all travelers who chance to wander that way will be made happy by the cour teous treatment received. W. H. Clark departed Saturday evening for Washintgon, D. C., where he goes in the interest of the district for the purpose of presenting to the lawmakers the benefits derived from the Desert Land act and to protest against the law placing vast areas of good agricultural land into forest re serves. Mr. Clark intends to stay Jlong enough to acconiplish the desired results and has been making strenn ons efforts in the last few weeks in the }\\'n)' of preparing data and getting up petitions bearing the unanimons sig nature of the residents of the districts concerned. A crowd composed of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, W. E. Nogal, Chas. Hubbard, Misses Mand and Irene Westfall, Bessie Kerens, Uizzie and Kate McCune, Eva Bovard, Messrs. Schaeffer, Warner, Piron, Schauster, Breese Staton, Earl and Willie West fall, drove out to H. J. Connery’s Saturday evening, taking with them well filled lunch baskets and with Mr. and Mrs. Connery enjoyed a dance at the vacant house on the Devereux ranch. The entire party report a splendid time.