The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-26
The Hosel A dams

to the pub ic five years ago. and 1t is
all institution in which the people of
Denver take much pride, and which re-
ceives their liberal patronage. H. q
situate on the corner of Eighteen h ard
Welton streets a comey structure Of
brick and stone, four stories in height,
square in form with rounded corners,
its roof surmounted by gilded co, rt
dome, and this is surmounted by e.
iightful roof garden. The building is a
fine example of the colonial style #
architecture, and every moderl device
that facilitates service and contrbut,
to the comfort and convenience of the
guests has been incorporated in the new
hotel. The rooms. Us in number, are
arranged in 60 suites, elegantly fur
nished and artis ticaiy decorated, ali
having outside windows The parti-
tons are sound proof and the walls are
decorated with sanitary paper. Ma
hogany, in its richest finish is the wood
work, with floors of hard maple Every
room contains telephone, hot and cold
water; 90 suites with private bath
For the dining room the furniture, sill
YER, china and linen were selected from
, the finest stocks in America and Europe.
The dining room is widely famous for
its brilliancy and beauty. 1he floor
and wainscoting are of enameled tile,
hygepic and artistic, and it's electric
illuminating features are superb. The
furniture, carpets and draperies are.
su h for elegance and beauty as would
be creditabe to the highest class hotels
Of New York. In addition to the splen-
d dining room, the hotel includes a
cafe, furnished in the old Dutch man.
ner, and grill and buffet.
The Hotel Adams is conducted under
he able management of MIR. Mel S.
Wright, one of the most accomplished
hotel men in the Rocky mountain
reg on. Mr. Wright has teen cen
nected with some of the principal hotels
in the United States, including the
Auditorium Annex, Chicago; Hotel Ant
lers, Colorado Springs. and Hotel
Kn;ckerbocker, New York.
Mr. w A. Thompson can give you
some pointers on the ways and actions Of
the United States grand jury. He has
served for ten days and the longer he
serves, the less he thinks of some
of the methods.
Mrs. John Owen left recently for
visit to Portland, Oregon, where she
will spend a few days visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. C j. Allen. The rest
of US grass widowers sympathize with
John in HIS affiiction.
Frank Bysong the proprietor of
the barber shop on the corner of
18th and Miner streets has returned
after an absence of several weeks in
| Denver on account of s ckness and has
resumed work at the old stand
Courtney Howard of Lawson, pa
this office pleasant visit one day tbs
week and exchanged old Maryland h s.
p talities with the scribe of these items
There are no southern hospitalites IL at
eau exceed those of Maryland my
Maryland"
| While but short time has been con-
tunnel, still an organization of the
working force hss been accomplished and
by the first of the new year the big
bore will be travelling ward it's desti-
nation as rapidly as air, drills and pew
der can push it. Under the present
arrangement the work will be pushed
by two six men shifts, one in charge of
Billy Irvine, and the other under the
supervision of 1heo. Grasser
You have been furnished the news of
this camp for ffty-two weeks each
year This is less than four cents
week. small amount, is it not? Yet
the sum total of these four cents per
week amounts to cons derable when
multiplied by many hundred subscrib-
els who are in arrears. We hope each
subscr. Der will think Of this and male
his remittance promptly. We will ap-
preciate it, ard you will feel better
after doing such New Year duty. Do
it now.
The host of friends and acquain-
tances Of Uncle Bob Price will be great
ly pleas d to learn that he is on the
ro. CO speedy recovery. For sew
eral weeks he has been on the sick
list but with his indomni, able will al d
determined spirit he kept on looking
after the daily routine Of bushes until
about week ago when he had to take
to his bed. This caused considerable
| une6SineSS on the part of his friends