The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-24

I-McGlnnls. Miller. Cassatt.
Health-Cassatt, Burger, Sherr.
Police and Fire-Miler, Hafer, Nc.
Ginns.
Liscense and Tipping Houses
Jaensen, Burger Peterson.
Sewers-Burger, Sherr, Jeansen.
Judiciary-Bonuer, Hanson, Cas-
satt
Water Works-Hapsou. Miller,
Hafer.
Parks-Sherr, Peterson, Bonner.
Cemetery Jaensen, Me-
Ginnis
Mrs. A. H.Roller was passenger to
the big city the middle of the week.
Miss Julia Ryan was an outbound pass
enger for Denver on the afternoon train
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. E. Machol, accompanied by
Jack, spent day in Denver the middle
of the week.
Mrs. George Atcheson, accompanied
by her daughter, spent day in Denver
the first of the week
Mayor Kimball went to Denver on
the early train Wednesday on boost
ing expedition for the city.
dad Cain sought lower altitude
Wednesday and hobnobbed with his
numerous friends in Denver.
A telegram was received by William
Boardman Thursday from his wife in
New York informing him of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Stansbury.
George F. Crawford, of the Kinda
mine, returned from his home in Kan
sas City last Tuesday and will push the
work on his property vigorously.
The American Steam Landry has
gone out of commission, the owners, the
Ryan sisters, having been compelled to
look after private matters at both
Denver and Chicago.
The funeral of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Hickson was held from
their home on spaing Gulch on Monday.
The death was the result of Whooping
cough on the day prior to the funeral.
J. E. Keifer, Denver, principal owner
of the Golconda property, was up this
week looking at the strike in vein No.
4. He regards the conditions as decid-
edly favorable for large output in the
near future.
The Ristedt mill up Fall River has
been secured by some students of the
School of mines who are running ore
from neighboring dumps in order to
combine practical education with their
book lore.
After two months soJourn in the ge-
NAL climate of California, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Lumley returned last Saturday.
The object of this Pacific Coast trip
was to benefit Mr. Lumley's health and
he returned very much improved.
Mr.. John T Bottom and Capt. Henry
/. Seeman, of the Seeman Tunnel, were
in the city last Saturday evening to at
tend the meeting of the Mining Gazette.
On Sunday they drove to Golden in
order to take the train into Denver.
Tom johnson and Jerry Simpson
have taken the contract to sink the
shaft in the Two Brothers tunnel a
distance of 11O feet and haye also ta-
en- lease in the old slopes, which
they will work while the contract on
the shaft is in progress.
Inquiry has been receivd at this Office
for the location or any information in
regard to George Carrico who is thought
to have been in this vicinity sometime
in 1882. A daughter who now resides
in St. Louis is very anxious to gain
some information in regard to her
father. Any information should be ad-
dressed to this office.
The death of Mrs. James L. Stevens
at her home in Everett, Washington
was received with much surprise min
pled with sincere sadness by her many
friends. Only two years ago the family
left here for their new home after hav
ing lived here for thirty years. A hus-
band and eight children survive her.
Mrs. o. W. Fitzgerald, daughter, re-
sides in this city.
N. C. Merrill, one of the principal
owners of the warm springs, arrived in
town on Friday evening and will remain
until tomorrow examining the work of
the new tunnel and making plans for
further developments. One warm flow
of water was struck at distance of
about fortv-five feet from the portal,