The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-25

from snort visit with his family at
Greeley.
George Oxley departed for Greeley
where he has spent several days with
his family.
The Discussion club will be enter
tanned by Miss Opal Oxley next Mon
day evening.
Fred H. Nye and wife returned
Tuesday after short visit in the con-
vention city.
Maurice O'Donnell came up from
Denver on the Tuesday morning west
bound flyer.
Miss Julia Varney of Denver spent
the first of the week here on brief
visit with friends.
Andrew Anderson, the famous mix
ologist, returned from Denver on the
Monday evening train.
Robert Gibson and family returned
Monday evening after couple of days
visit in the capital city.
w. S. Leebrick, of the Little Matte
mines returned to his Denver office on
the Monday morning flyer.
A. H. Roller returned Tuesday morn
ing from brief jaunt to the state
| capital OH mining business.
Roscoe B. Morton returned on the
Tuesday evening flyer, having put in a
couple of shifts in Denver.
Geo. S. Keyes spent the first of the
week in the state metropolis looking
over the building material market.
Rev. Robert R. Adams, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, returned Tues
day evening from journey to Dem
yer.
Coroner Samuel M. Smith returned
Tuesday evening, having spent the day
in the capital city on undertaking busi-
ness.
Jesse L. Coe and family, made a
journey to the state metropolis last
Monday morning for few days recre-
alton.
The joint bazaar and dance given by
Calvary and st. Margaret's guild at the
opera house Monday evening was de-
lightful affair and largely attended.
VIM. Young, prominent financier
of Chicago, has been in the city several
days this week, inspecting the holdings
of the Banner Consolidated company.
Albert Nipko, of Idaho Springs, has
taken up homestead six miles from
Golden in Golden Gate Canon. He will
move his family there in about a
month.-Golden Transcript.
Ham Colburn has been the guest of
his family in this city several days this
week, coming down from the Sporting
Times property in Georgetown. His
pleasant and ever-present grin is indie
ative of prosperity at that property.
B. Ross, we'll known Denver min
ing man, wasin camp Tuesday visiting
a mining property which he expects
to take over and develop on extern
sive lines. Mr.. Ross has operated in
this campin former years, as well as in
many other sections of the state.
Mr.. John Owen returned the first of
the week from a three weeks trip
through the east, visiting all the large
financial centers. When asked con-
cerning Golden smelter affairs, he sta
ted that for the present there was moth
ing new in which the public would be
interested.
A base ball game between the high
school and professional men was won
by the latter by a score of 9-5 last
Tuesday afternoon at the ball grounds.
Players for the professional men were
DR.. Morehouse, Mac Roberts, E. M.
Sabin, E. l.. Regennitter, r. r. Gra-
ham, H. o. Allan, AL. Roberts, Pat
Cullen, Robt. Wall and @. z. Leech.
Former Mayor George Riley came up
from Denver last Sunday morning for
days stay and to make arrangements
for his return to this city where he will
reside after May l. Mayor Riley has
been under the care of physician for
some time and is slightly improved
in health. He believes that his return
to this altitude will assist in the re-
storation to health.
While inspecting stamp mill at
Idaho Springs last Thursday, C. L.
Brown, of Golden, a member of the
senior class of the School of Mines,
caught his left hand in the machinery,