Gilpin observer., 1906-03-15

her son, Louis, were passengers to Den
yer Saturday morning, where the former
went to have an operation performed on
her ear.
Dan Fuelcher, one time resident Of
this city, was visitor last week.
Dan Munday. former resident OF
Central City, and for a long time owner
and manager of the Spur Daisy mine,
was visitor from Denver last week.
VIM. Quiller was among the Sunday
visitors TO the metropolis.
Con. Miller went to Denver Sunday
morning to visit short time with friends.
Miss Myra Carson left Sunday morn.
ing for Boulder, where she has accepted
position in the public schools Of that
city.
Miss Julia Taylor, until recently a
teacher in the local schools, was pass.
enger to Denver Sunday morning.
Prof. F. Fl. Clark, who was called from
Denver to testify in the school case held
before the county superintendent Satur-
day, returned home Sunday morning.
Mayor Ii. p Dawes went to Denver
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Thomas Davidson came up from
Denver Sunday morning to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. James Simmons.
Mrs. Simmons accompanied her mother
back to Denver Monday where she will
remain a short time.
Mrs. Van Glider, who had been visit.
ing her daughter, one OF the school
marms, returned to her home in Denver
Monday morning.
NJ. X. Sullivan and Robert Wilkinson
went down to Denver Sunday morning
to visit William Job, well known in this
city, who is very i'll. The gentlemen re-
turned on the afternoon train, the Cap
tain having ascertained from the Repub.
lican clique of the capital that his style
Of conducting municipal campaigns was
thoroughly in keeping with metropolitan
methods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mayor returned
from their short honeymoon to Denver
Friday and are now comfortably located
in the upstairs OF the residence occupied
by DR.. Dooley on Eureka street.
Thomas Hooper, who has been residing
at the Soldiers Home in Monte Vista
the past several months, has returned to
the city. He said the home was too
lonesome for him and the food served
was not az all pleasing to his gastronomic
tastes. Mr.. Hooper is an old veteran,
likes to be in the thickest OF the fray,
and being desirous Of participating 10
the political fight that is about to be
waged, is a reason other than the ones
advanced above for the gentleman's re-
turn to Central City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Seymour went to
Denver Friday to visit several days with
relatives.
A. A. johnson, one OF the gentlemen
who took lease and bond on the Pen
dleton mine in Russell district couple
OF weeks ago, was an arrival in the city
Monday. He was accompanied by John
Il. Woods, who will have charge OF the
property.
Shad Reed Of Apex went to Denver
last Thursday and returned Saturday
morning.
William Morris, the genial clerk at the
pool room. left Tuesday for New Mexico
to visit with his mother. The gentleman
will be absent from the city several
weeks, and possibly may not return at
all, in which event the sorrow and re.
gret it will occasion among the young
ladies OF the younger set will be wide.
spread.
c. A. Rose, travelling representative OF
the Western Candy company OF Denver
was in the city last week. Mr.. Rose is
well known in Central City and his
friends are pleased to see him at any
time.
Among the many callers in Denver
this week was w. j. Ryan, a prosperous
mining man OF Central City, who en-.
joyed the pleasant weather. He is large
ly interested in mining in the "Kingdom
OF Gilpin." Rocky Mountain Herald.
Mrs. VIM. Woods was passenger to
Denver Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Ballard, OF Nederland, is in the
city on business.
Walter Elliott, n former resident was
an arrival from Victor Tuesday evening
He left Wednesday afternoon for Gold.
field.
Geo. Collins, the well known mining
man, came up from Denver "Wednesday
morning TO attend to business matters.