Gilpin observer., 1909-05-20
Phone. Central lO6

der Tuesday, morning. He has a
steady position in the employ of the
Trezise undertaking establishment.
j. C. Fleschhutz returned Monday
evening from Denver. He had been
in the mining sections of the south
on business.
Jhas. Trenoweth was in Denver
Monday on business.
Nick Sans, a former well known
resident of Gilpin county, was an ar
rival from Indianola, Nebr., the fore
part of the week. He will spend
short time in the city, visiting with
friends.
Gus. Marquet and wife were ar
rivals on Monday evenings train. Mr..
Marquet had just returned from an
eastern trip.
Thos. Warwick, who handles the
ribbons over a team of fours for Neil
Mckay, wns visiting in Denver Sun
day and Monday.
H. G. Shuck and wife returned on
Monday evening from a trip to Den
yer.
L. R. Tatum was an arrival Tues
day morning. He had been east on
mining business.
Judge w. c. Matthews was attend.
day.
Mrs. Dave Davis visited in Denver
this week.
John Hendrickson and wife were
passengers to Denver yesterday.
Senator Henry M. Teller was up
from Dnenver yesterday and spent
the time between trains looking af-
ter his property interests.
Gene Clark was in the city yester-
day on bank business.
Hal Sayre and son returned to Rol-
linsville this morning. They drove in
yesterday to attend the bank meet
ing.
Mrs. Henry Gilman left Tuesday
for Denver.
P. R. Alsdorf went to Denver on
Saturday. He drove up Sunday be.
hind high stepping colt he purchas-
ed, together with very stylish bug
gy. He has one of the best turnouts
in the county and when his colt be-
comes acclimnted they will all have
to go some to even keep in his dust.
Mrs. James McKibben returned on
tuesday evening from a five weeks
stay in Denver, where she had been
on account Of the baby's health.
Father Meyer was in Denver this
week.
H. J. Kruse was an arrival from
Denver Tuesday evening on business.
Fritz ]. Altvater was in Denver on
Tuesday.
]. c. McShane and wife left for the
valley Tuesday morning.
A. ]. Smith was up from Denver
yesterday. He intends to do some
mining in the county, commenc-
Oscar Williams went to Denver
yesterday to purchase some horses.
Mrs. James Simmons, of Denver is
visiting Mrs. Therza Trevithick.
A. G. Elliott, an old timer in this
mining region, has been lpenIing
several days here on mining business.
He came to Central City in 1877 and
shortly thereafter discovered and To-
Gated the famous War Dance mine
In Gilpin county. He found ore from
the grass roots of rich quality and
after taking out few thousand dol
lars worth of ore he sold the prop
erty for $4,000. retaining one
tenth Interest In the War Dance
group are seven claims. He believes
that some of the other claims of
the group have just as good gold de-
posits as the one known as the War
Dance and that this property is worth
today several millions and will bring
such sum when all these c3ai:n.,
are opened up on large scale. The
property is in litigation and as the
court will only allow $3.50 per
month for working the property. the
number of men employed is now linn
tied to five. Many people believe this
mine will in time rival in production
and richness, the best properties of
the Cripple Creek district.-Idaho
Springs Siftings.
One Way coIonlst Rates to Arizona,
Texas, Mexico, California, Idaho,
Montana and the northwest.