The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-13

ing for Victor where he has accepted
lucrative position in a large grocery
store.
Dean Eaton went to Silver Plume
Monday morning to take good posi-
ton in the dining pavilion during the
tourist season.
Tomorrow afternoon a game of ball
will be played between the Pikers of
this city and team from Silver Plume.
1t promises to be a good game.
Mrs. Fred kash, after spending sew
eral days with her relatives in this
city, returned to her home at Central
City on the afternoon train Tuesday.
DR.. w. E. McDivitt and wife from
McCook, Nebraska, are here on their
honeymoon. They went over to
Crosson's ranch Thursday for week S
fishing.
Commissioner Jones came down from
Empire Tuesday to attend the regular
session of the Elks Lodge and to make
a contribution to the Lodge Mineral
Cabinet
Miss Beatrice Rule will leave Mon
day morning for Greeley, Colorado,
where she will attend six weeks sum-
mer Normal school that is especially
adapted to the work of teachers.
The remains of Mrs. Fannie S. De-
Weese were taken to Denver Tuesday
morning for burial at Fairmont eeme-
terry, accompanied by bereaved relatives
and sympathizing friends
Ben Catren, Jr., Clerk of District
Court of Clear Creek county, was
shaking hands with his many friends
at the depot Tuesday morning while
enroute to the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, of Iowa,
left for Denver Tuesday afternoon.
They had been the guests of Geo. l..
Brigham and wife during the past
week in their cozy cottage at the
Little Richard mine.
Alderman Claus Anderson returned
to Denver Tuesday morning after
spending short time in the city. He
has been staying in Denver several
weeks taking medical treatment and
his associates will be pleased to see him
regain his former good health.
Casey James has DOTTED the bar
ber's togs, and ended for the time his
years of close attention in encouraging
the down on the face of the tender
youth and scraping the stubble from
the hardened cheek and chin of maturi-
ty and can be found ready to serve
friends at Andrew Anderson's 8 buffet.
A. G. Brownlee, principal owner in
the Stanley Consolidated Mines COM
pany, passed through the city Monday
morning to the company''s holdings up
Clear Creek where he will inspect the
improvements now going on. When
these are completed work in the differ
ent parts of the mine will begin.
When it comes to first class hair re-
storer, Nebro's, Seven Sisters, and
other widely advertised tonics are not
in it with the remedy that r. c. Bon
ney used with perfect success.
Those of US that belong IN the ''front
row" can get some very valuable in
from him as to how to raise hair even
on billiard ball.
Geo. C. Weber arrived in this city
Tuesday afternoon, fresh from the
scenes of the cyclones in Nebraska.
While at Red Cloud, he saw in one
afternoon, four of the funnel shaped
clouds pass over the country and wit
messed the desolation that followed in
their wake. 1t is scene that he never
wants to see repeated.
Mr. Sam Marchington is making some
decided improvements in his buildings
near Seventeenth street on Miner. He is
putting new front in both the buildings
and will use the one nearest and ad-
joining his souvenir store and photo
graph gallery for relieving the con-
gested state of his present quarters,
and the next building will be for rent.
Fred Nye was showing some excel
lent specimen of ore which he had ta-
ken from the Donaldson mine on which
vein the Rockford tunnel is now being
driven. He has at least four feet of
good ore in which there are streaks of
superior grade as evidenced by the
samples. Under his management the
Banner Consolidated Mines are being
developed judiciously economically