Gilpin observer., 1899-04-13
PERSONALS.

ody uoEuluB.
Otto Sauer of Denver, is visitor to
Central this week.
M. Rauh, OF Denver, was a visitor to
Central the first of the week.
G. W. Mabee left for Denver Saturday
afternoon ard returned Monday morning.
Senator S. V. Newell spent Sunday
with his family in Denver, returning to
Central Monday evening.
Miss Adelaide Nichols came up from
Denver Sunday evening on short visit
with her brother E. A. Nichols and wife.
w. F. Kendrick of Denver, was WIS.,
itor to Central last Saturday accompa-
MED by the Messrs Gelder, also of that
city.
The Misses Lillian Presnell and Helen
Louise Netf, OF the public schools of this
city, who spent Sunday with relatives in
Golden, returned Sunday evening.
r. Morris, who owns considerable i'm
proved real estate in the head center of
the Little Kingdom of Gilpin, spent the
fore part OF the present week here.
County Judge Flor Ashbaugh and
District Clerk Morris Hazard paid Den
Yer visit Sunday, going down Saturday
afternoon and returning on Monday.
Miss Emma ]. Harris came up from
her home in Denver last Monday, and
spent the week in attending to business
in this city. She returns Saturday after
noon.
Our fellow citizen Griffith Williams,
who has been confined to his residence
on Spruce street, through lung trouble,
was out on the streets again the first of
the week.
Hon. John c. McShane returned to his
valley residence in Arvada last Friday.
He busies himself nowadays in getting
his strawberry vines in shape for large
crop this season.
Matt Jelinke of Caribou, came over
Saturday and remained here several
days. He confirms the statement in last
weeks OBSERVER relating to his mining
venture at Caribou.
Among other visitors at the dedication
OF the new hall of Central City lodge No.
16, were G. L. Hanson, Financier, and G.
II. Noyes, Recorder, OF Idaho Springs
lodge No. 26, A. o. U. W.
Jacob Mack, pioneer brewer of Gil.
pin county, but now connected with the
Milwaukee Brewing company in Denver,
arrived Tuesday morning for visit with
his brother Matthew Mack.
Peter Peterson, one of the leading
mining operators and mine owners of
Central Mining district, was in from Gil
pin last Monday, attending to business
before the county commissioners.
H. A. Hoffman, secretary and treasurer
OF the Kansas Burroughs Consolidated
Mining Company, spent several days
here this week. While here he examined
the workings of that splendid ore pro
ducing properties.
j. II. LeMoyne was up from Denver
yesterday, and in the afternoon he visited
the Hot Pot mine, coming bonanza in
the Virginia canon belt of mines.
Joseph started in to make mine and he
is succeeding in his efforts.
Prof. Arthur Lakes is in the city for
the purpose Of examining the Topeka
mine in Russell district. The result of
his investigation will be published in
future issue OF Metals and Mines, and
VIII prove interesting reading.
M. +. Keleher, as delegate, Bennett E.
Seymour and A. q. McHenry we're in at,
tendance this week at the session Of the
grand lodge, Ancient Order United
Workmen, which was held at Cripple
Creek. Mrs. M. F.. Kcleher also attended
as delegate from Little Olive lodge, d..
OF H., of this city.
Mrs. John McDermott Of the Teller,
and sons John and Eddie, returned to
Central last Sunday morning, from Den
yer, where they have been during the
winter months, owing to the i'll health
OF Mrs. McDermott, who is now much
improved in health. Her many friends
will be pleased to learn OF her return and
OF her restored health.
Ed. j. Godat was in yesterday from
Nugget, the head center OF the Twelve
Mile diggings, northwest Of Central,
where he has been developing group Of
lode mining claims. The colonel has
tanned up terribly, his face being as
brown as cinnamon bear. He informs
The OBSERVER that the shaft building
on the Annie II. mine, destroyed by fire
few days ago Is to be rebuilt.
A. Il. Pierce, Past Grand Mns,er Work.