Gilpin observer., 1900-08-16
Kemp G. Cooper of the Denver Repub-

hemp u. Cooper OF the Denver Repub
lican, who is interested in the Williams
mine, Lake district, was transacting bus
mess here Tuesday, returning to the
state capital on the afternoon train.
| Mr.. Frank P. Swindler was in Salt
Lake City last week, leaving for De La
mar, Nevada, Monday. He gives an ex.
cellent report of the De La Mar Nevada
mine and mill, of which he continues in
charge.
Elmer Montgomery of Rock Island,
Illinois, dropped in upon his friend DIR.
A. G. Asquth, his college chum. 1t is
his first visit to these hilltops, which he
thinks are not only grand but sublime.
Captain George A. Hutchison was up
from his Guy hill ranch Tuesday.
E. w. Williams and friend DIR. Niok.r-
son of Denver, were up yesterday, re-
turning to Denver on the afternoon train
Chancellor Buchtel of the Denver Uni
versity, was pleasant caller at THE
OBSERVER Office yesterday, arriving here
Tuesday evening. That evening he de-
livered a lecture at st. James NJ. e..
church, this city, on the theme, "a New
Definition of Success" The chancellor
is very pleasant gentleman and fine
orator.
Mrs. B. Catferatta left on Saturday af-
ternoon's train fer Denver.
Matt Elmer, wife and three daughters,
drove over from Middle park Monday.
They, were headed for Denver, leaving
here Tuesday morning for that city.
Mrs. John Quinn and Mrs. Gertie
Hamblin returned from Denver Monday
evening.
Mrs. Nelson Millett of the Teller, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Orahood
to Denver Monday evening. Mrs. Mlllett
returned last e, ening.
Mrs. AL. G. Chamberlain and little son
left on Monday evenings train for Den
yer.
Mrs. Ed. Griffin went to Denver Sun
day last, and Monday evening met her
sister-in-law Miss Griffin of Kansas City.
Both ladies came to Central on Monday
evenings train.
Mrs. Charles Hickox and daughter,
Miss Blanche, returned from Pueblo
Monday evening. Miss Blanche is very
much improved in health by her visit.
Mrs. d. G. McRae. after a weeks visit
with her father, mother and sister here.
returned to Cripple Creek Monday after
noon.
Mrs. James Bowden was in theis week
from Gilpin.
George Williams, who has charge of
the Peterson stamp mill at Gilpin. and
the Daisy stamp mill, head of Gambel
gulch, above Perigo, was attending to
business here on Monday. Both mills
are running Oh ore from the Gold Dirt
mine, Independent district.
Stephen T. Hale, who has been suffer-
ing from bronchial troubles, will be
taken to Denver next Sunday by his wife,
who has been attending him since last
Sunday.
Mr.. Hacker, who with others, have n
lease of the Powers mine in Willis gulch
Russell district, left for his eastern home
on Monday. On his return that prop
erty will be worked more extensively
than ever before. The ore from this
property carries high percentage OF
copper.
Mrs. Eva Harmon OF st. Louis, Mo
accompanied her nephew, Charles Il.
Henderson, member of Silver State Cas-
tie, knights Golden Eagle, arrived
last Tuesday. Mrs. Harmon is native
of Denver, having been born on Ferry
street, that city in 1859. Both returned
to Denver Tuesday night on the special
train which brought the members OF the
castle to Black Hawk.
John w. Smith OF Dumont, Clear
Creek county, member OF Idaho Springs
Castle, Knights Golden Eagle, was
John found number OF his old friends
here, he formerly being resident OF
Gilpfn's county seat.
Rev. Theodore Olsen, who has been as
ssting in the erection OF n stamp mill 1C
miles south Of Idaho Springs, for the
past five weeks, has returned TO Central
William iIambley is back from Idaho
Springs, where he has been fixing up a
stamp mill. He will remain here.
John Trezisc drove over from Boulder
yesterday. He returns TO day.
| For Sale.
A aalnnn In Bln.k Hawk doinU "A onod