Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25
PERSONALS.

in Gilpin county, will regret to learn
that she took her departure last We'd
desday for Victor, Teller county where
she will continue to sell goods direct
from the Denver Dry Goods Company.
During her residence in Gilpin county
of three years she has made many friends
The people of the Cripple Creek district
will find her pleasant and accommo-
dating lady. All orders she receives are
filled promptly from the Denver Dry
Goods Company's Denver headquarters.
After attending court in this city last
week, Hon. j. Med. Livesory, returned
to his home in Denver on Saturday.
Thomas H. Potter, president of the
Rocky Mountain National bank, this
city, returned Friday morning from a
business trip to New York and other
leading eastern cities. While away he
called on Senators Henry M. Teller and
Ed o. Wolcatt, as also Congressman
Bell and Shraforth.
dy"-Daley returned
from Cripple Creek Friday evening,
where he has been working at mining
since leaving Central paddy" will
remain in Central during the winter.
Rev. A. A. Fries, head of the Orphans
Home in Pueblo, was caller at this
office last Thursday afternoon. He spent
several days last week here soliciting
funds for that institution, which has
forty three inmates, although instituted
in 1899. The work is one that appeals to
the sympathies OF the charitable. He
met with quite a generous response
while in Gilpin county.
Mrs. Eliza A. Gardner, grand chief of
the Order of Rathbone Sisters of the
state, OF Boulder, arrived last Saturday
and conducted installation ceremonies
OF the newly elected officers of Colanthe
Temple, which took place that evening
at Workmen's hall, this city.
c. A. hammers, Arnold Bloedt, P. ].
Friedrich, all of Denver, were shown
around the city last Thursday by Alder
man Daniel Fuelscher, whose guests
they were while here.
John Foster, chief clsrl to Samue
Newhouse, has gone to New York at the
call OF Mr.. Newhouse, who is now re.
covering from a serious illness.
Boulder Herald January IL: Will p
Fisher, formerly OF the Golden Rule
Store, left for Springfield, Mo-, Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Fishers departure
was caused by his health, He hated to
leave Boulder and Boulder people hated
to see him leave. Wherever he may be
he will have the best wishes OF those
whoever dealt with him.
w. G. Fisher, OF the Denver Evening
Times put in an appearance Monday
noon, and remained here looking after
the interests OF the Times several days.
Hon. John c. McShane came up on
Monday from his fruit farm near Arva
da. He remained here through the
week.
Prosecuting Attorney Regennitter, OF
Idaho Springs, was in attendance at the
opening nf Judge De Frances court
last Monday afternoon, which convened
pursuance to adjournment from Satur.
day afternoon.
The Misses Cora, Ruth and Myrtle
Bull, left Central last Monday morning
for Bennett, Nebraska. After weeks
visit with relatives in that place they go
to Collins, New York. their future home.
The best OF wishes from their many
friends and acquaintanccs In these hill
tops will go out to the orphan children
in their new home in the Excelsior state.
Captain Nate j. Pomeroy, IN old Mis-.
sissppi river steamboatman, connected
with the Galena & Minnesota Packet
company, arrived Monday evening and
will remain here several weeks looking
around the mines, stamp mills and
sampling works.
Mrs. james Faulkner left last Thurs.
day for Denver, where she was summon
cd on account OF the failing health OF
her father.
Rocky Noun tain News: Mrs. Mary F.
Loring, mother OF Mrs. Helen l.. Gren-
fell, state superintendent Of public in
struction, who is i'll at Longmont, is
somewhat better, but her friends do not
anticipate n complete recovery because
OF her years.
Mr.. Thomas Irvine, OF Idaho Springs,
was visitor u Central on Monday The
Garden mine in which he is interested.
at the head OF ellison gulch, Idaho
district, was visited by him on his way
over.
Emmeil L. Ennland teachnr Of iLa