The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19

the state metropolis.
c. l.. Plummer, the coal man, won't |
down the line Wednesday morning to
look up few cars of coal.
The Shakespeare club will meet
next Tuesday October %, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. +. A. Maxwell.
w. l.. Shaffer, the assayer and mine
manager. was aboard the Wednesday |
morning train for Denver town.
Rev. Geo. w. Rose, of Denver, will
preach at the Gospel Mission church
tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.
Samuel Brethour, of the Liberty
Bell tunnel and Kitty Clyde mines,
was in the metropolis the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. David Ellis was up from Den
yer the first of the week attending to
the removal of some goods to her home
in Denver.
S. o. Bunker and wife, of Elizabeth,
ILL.,, arrived Monday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Bunker's brother, John
O'Donnel.
DR.. Alan d. Fraser, one of the lead
ing physicians of this camp was called
to the capital city on professional
mission Wednesday morning.
J. P. Wilcox, of this city, was elect
ed president of the Colorado Optical
association, at the gathering of that
organization in Denver this week.
Thos. B. Grow, of Montezuma,
spent several days in town the first of
the week, leaving for his home via
Denver and South Park, Wednesday
morning.
A. R. Ballenger, of Council Bluffs,
Ia, spent the first of the week here
looking after the affairs of the Blue
Ribbon company in which he is in
terested.
H. l.. Robinson, the fishing and
hunting expert of the Roberts Bros.
Mercantile company, went to Denver
Wednesday morning to look over
Christmas samples.
Col. Geo. G. Vivian has left En-
campment. Wyo., for Cooke, Mont,
where he is presumably putting in
another of his patented furnaces at a
smelter at that place.
Fred Nelson, who has been mining in
the Cripple Creek section for the past
few years, arrived Thursday evening
for a brief visit with his mother, Mrs.
F. M. Nelson, prior to his departure
for old Mexico.
Richard White departed yesterday
afternoon for Denver, and will leave
that city tonight, accompanied by
James Sprague his half brother, for
months visit in the east, which will in
clude New York City, Washington,
and Richmond, Va.
James Anderson, age 6S years, who
located in Georgetown in 1871, died
last Tuesday morning at that place.
Anderson was pioneer stage driver
and for several years drove stage be-
tween Georgetown and Central City.
He had no relatives as far as known.
Governor Buchtel last Tuesday ap-
pointed George X. Kimbal, of this
city as delegate to the next annual
convention of tho American Mining
2 l. LII
November II to 16. w. E. Pasmore,
formerly of this place, and who is now
secretary of the State Mine Operators
association at Denver, was also
among the delegates named by the
executive.
The body of Charles J. Warner, who
died in Denver, October II, ar
rived in this city Tuesday and was
inferred in the local cemetery. De
ceased was about 40 years old and was
son of "Hank' Warner, formerly a
well known business man in this city.
Mrs. f. P. Allen, of Denver a sister of
the deceased, and her husband, We're
here to attend the funeral. At the
cemetery, Judge r. B. Griswold, an
old FREUD of the family, spoke few
words as the last sad rites.
Erick Johnson, who has conducted
shoemaker and repair shop in the
rear of the Coddington block for the
past couple of years, departed We'd
nesday morning for Robinson, Kans.,
accompanied by his wife and baby,
where the latter will visit for some
weeks with relatives. Mr.. johnson
will seek a new location and has in
view two desirable places in the north
uest He leaves this city with regret