davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

to be removed by an operation or
could not live more than a year,
or two, at most. Iwrote Mrs. Pink
ham, ct Lynn, Mass, for advice, and
took IL BOTTLES of Lydia i. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and to-
day the tumor is gone and I am a
perfectly we'll woman. I hope my
Testimonial will be Of benefit to 9TH
ers: - - Mrs. s. j. BARBER, Scott,
N. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Mrs. George May says:

mo one knows
what I have suf-
|fered from fe-
male troubles,
neuralgia pains,
and backache.
My doctor said
The could not give
me anything to
|cure it. Through
the advice of q
friend I began
Ito use Lydia Z.
jPinkham's Vege-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Birds of a
Feather

1t is not the policy of
tn z LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL to alIude to its
contemporaries. Never
theless, we feel it proper
to( point out occasionally
tISst THE LADIES HOME
JOURNAL has been and is
the leader, the creative
force in journalism for
women. The advances
in magazine quality and
the progress in helpful
ness were conceived in
THE JOURNAL Offices.
Those who follow know
what the leader has done
and is doing but they do
NOT know what he is going
to do next In short, the
force that makes a leader
maintains a leader.
We have emphasized to
our advertisers the i'm.
portanee of being in front
of doing a thing first.
Advertisers with this
ambition win do wen to
consider the advantage Of
having their advertising
associated with the maga-
zine which is first in eiE-
culation, FIRST in initiative
and FIRST in influence.
The Curtis
Publishing Company
PhilAdelphia
Ns~ xrf eAiaHss sss'oa
Ths cirr atinn q THE LADIES HoMI
oUkNAL y mora tnaD K.sno.cns copiel
sch m11th. The aanaa forcaa which hav
9eals4 ThR> JOURNALS uniqus eirruia
Sen h4tei 81 eha Bama time, made a 90 a
'ertising medium e aniens pswer.
O q q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

prints an article insinuating that Mr.. P.
J Trainor. candidate for mayor on the
republican ticket, is not friendly 70 labor
As organizer Of the American Federation
Of Labor, / am in q position 70 know the
record of Mr. Trainor on the labor move
ments. and desire 70 state that during his
twenty-three years residence here Mr..
Trainor has always been q friend Of or
gained labor, and never in a single in
stance was any act Of his injurious 10 the
best interests Of the workingmsn Of South
Omaha. JAMES KoTERA'
| Organizer, American Federation Of Labor.
Register Tomorrow.
For the benefit OF those who may have
overlooked the places OF registration the
| list OF polling places is repeated The re-
vision is tomorrow. At the following
places:
First Ward-First precinct. 5ls North
/ Twentieth street; Second precinct, 5l5
! North TNenty-fOurth street
second Ward-First precinct, 1s9 South
twentieth street; Second precinct, los Nortn
Thirds WErd-First precinct, Twenty first
and 2 streets; Second precinct. Thirty-see-
4 Fourth Wsrd-First precinct. N2 North
/ rwenty-first street: Second precinct 81
Fifth ward-First precinct, ~ North
I Twenty-seventh street; Second precinct, %
North TWenty-siNth street
Sixth Ward-Hirst precinct, Las North
! TWenty-fourth street; Second precinct Al
North Twenty-fifth street
The funeral service was conducted az
/ D m al the residence. zslo c street By Rev.
Dr. r. L. Wheeler. Long before the time
ali the available space Of the house was
/ occupied and the yards were crowded. The
caskst was hidden amid the multitude OF
/ flowers. These gifts came from the south
Omaha fire department the Omaha de-
1 partments. the police departments. Ths
Eagles. the Highlanders. the Eastern star
Armour q Co, Swift Company, Ths
( Omaha Packing company. the city officials
the Board of Fire and Police commissioner
/ and hundreds Of friends
Mrs Fred Towl and Mrs c. NJ Lsfles
sang two hymns preliminary TO the address
] They Were Abide with Ne" and Asher
IN jesus" Dr.. Wheeler used the buria
services prescribed BY the Presbyterian
church Of which the deceased was q com
municant In his address Dr. Wheeler en-
phRsiEed the meaning Of such a life o.
duty and sacrifice. Most OF his remarks
we're lost 70 the many eager people without
For this reason Or. Wheeler departed from
his usual custom Al the grave ana tAkinl
advantage Of the perfect afternoon he de
livered = second address AZ the Laurel HI
cemetery. Seldom has the venerable dOctol
touched with finer or more kindly strok
the chords that vtbrate the human SYN
pathies than on that occasion.
The mournsrs from out Of the city II
particular were: Mr. and Mrs. ciaytos
Beadle JOhH Beadle and Ira Beadls Of Pa
pmion. Neh; Mr.. ana Mrs. L. C. Bloun
ana Mr.. ana Mrs. A Biount OF PaIlsads
Neh. Miss Lille Empsy Of PApnlion-
Mrs. T. G. Inghram explains the un-
/ expected use Of her name In connection
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

funeral win be at Bellevue at 5 D. m. to-
day.
Phone SOUTH SOS for a case Of
LETTERS BOOK BEER Prompt deliv-
cries to all parts OF the city.
HENRY J. JETTER-
W. d. Tronson and family have moved
TO Omaha and reside al Tbirty-seventh and
Aules avenue.
| 50 and S2.5e are pleasing every one. Can't
| be duplicated.-Ceressey.
Mrs. Mary a. Emery Of Wetmore, Kan.
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Caroline
STORZ BOTTLED BEER-We deliver
/ Storz Bottled Beer promptly TO residences
4 in South Omaha at same prices you for
merly paid Broderick q Maslowsky, 2s0l
| Q street. Phone South lPsl.
| Rev c. N. Dawson viii deliver his ad-
dress this evening at Letter Memorial
church. The topic is How 10 Raise Cain
/ Our Girls 2-strap pumps in patent OF
dull leather win please the girls.-Cressey.
/ STORZ BOTTLED BEER-Phone your
order for Storz Bottled Beer TO US. We
! deliver any place in South Omaha promptly
Same prices as fog merly BrodeTiek a
MasloWsliy 2so1 Q st. Phone South 1851
Our Men's-NeW Patent and Duh Calf
Shoes al S4O0 are winners, made IN but
ton or blucher.-Cressey.
/ Ralph Bater, ss4 North TWenty-seventh
h0sS Re was 'fPS5S foSbeS Of sS5 Wedncsdsy hEht Al
/ Fourteenth ard Howard streets, Omaha
Our Easter Pumps-In all leather. fer the
/ ladies. are making great hit See them
l--Cressey.
/ The death OF Mrs Mary Johnson, wife
| Of Lars Johnson, the South Omaha builo
Z ing inspector, died Thursday morning, afte
En operation. The funeral viii be he'll
4, Saturday a. .. m
! STORZ BOTTLED BEER-Private fam
! ily trade in South Omaha supplied promptly
by US at same prices a. formerly. 'fhon
4 your order. Brodertck A. MasioWsiIy lHetAi
] dsalers). 2s0l Q ST. Phone South ibsl.
Our Stetson Shoe viii save you one dolai
( If bought here--See them nothing finer
| made--Cressey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Rave Rect Print n

Rave Rect Print II
Rudolph y. RWobodh--O. p. A.
Lighting EtxtRrsB-8urEsss-ora c.
Strictly Eoms-sEsas Pies. ner Grand Gaia
1ssO-Eational Life xzSuranoa oO.--1s1o
Charles e Ady. General Agent. Omaha
Investments In the shares OF Nebraska
savllNs and Loan association earn per
cent per annum. credited seni-annuaIly.
iO6 Board Of Trade building. 1SOs Farnam.
Each Sues Other An divorce sutt-A
diy orce suit is On before Judge Sutton in
district coart in which Nellie Ely and
Btrt Il Eiy are suing one another. Each
I 40 t.- IT..
---Ltts1L sent East By 0roat Wssssrn-
LaloreTs ale being sent eastward by the
Great Western in large numbers to take up
the work Of improving the rosdbed and
tracks belonging to the company. The
improvements are In line with those men
Toned b. President FELTON, during his re-
Ncent trip 10 Omaha
E1ks Building committso-An the old
members Of tho building committee for
the Elks Building association were re.
elected At meeting held Friday morning
The members OF the building committee
are T. 3. Mcpherson, Gould Dietz, Doug
G. J. Saunders and s. Z. Rogers.
Hole IN Williams Healing Nioaly-The
hole cut in Spencer Williams by a fellow
prisoner at the county jail is reported tc
b. healing nicely at the county hospital
where Williams was taken. The negro Il
under constant guard there Of Al Beebout
a special deputy sheriff It win not b
long before Williams comes before Judg'
EsteIle 10 be sentenced for robberies hS
has confessed 70 committing.
Andrew G. Anderson Gets the Verdict
Andrew c. Anderson's tale of being robbed
gees with the county court jury which
heard the suit against him brought by nv
J. A. Hutton company. A verdict II
Anderson's favor was returned Friday
morning. The fact that the plaintiff is in
tho money lending business. against which
there Is much popular prejudice. Is held
20 have had considerable influence II
swaying the jury
Hors Than 500 Hsschers Coming-G W
Weatherly of the Western Commercial
School Managers association has writer
the Commercial club that the Omaha con
ventiOn OF the association 70 be held Ma!
a5-2B win be the largest OF the kind eve
held. He estimates there win be NOR,
than 500 teachers and owners OF CONNER
3 clai colleges az the convention and tha
the convention VIII draw large numbers o
representatives Of commercial concerns Il
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
To Be Correctly and DiStinciVey Dressed For Easter
S=Yu Should Wear An UpIODa, HandTaIOred NEBRASKA SuN
We Ask Skeptical Men TO Let Us Fur
nish the Prosf of this
Statement

We can prove style. fabric, work
manship OF corresponding price that
viii bear comparison with the superb Nebraska Spring
Suits mel and young
proof Of any is in the il retains
stylish and shapey fit after weeks Of
always doahO the proof OF Nebraska Suits
apparent first sight There decided difference
the shoulders,
the lapel beside many other small details
that h will need few words of make friend OF
Nebraska" clothes.
Nebraska styles originated by the highest salared
designers Of the fashion and talOredOm
the choicest fabrics poducedb the hands of taos
thus you be that select will be alb
soluey style perfect fitness
spring styles shades and waiting shown
you in your size and your price.
Great Suit values for Hen SIS, $50
and SIS.
Finer Fabrics up to $35.
Splendid TOpcOatS and CraVenettes at
$12, SIS and $18.
Finer Coats up to SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

presented At the Krug the peculiar and
whimsical story finds successful deilaea-
lion. A capacity house for the opening
niFht gave evidence OF the continued popr-
lsrity of the piece.
While the Interest must necessarily center
IN the eccentric behavior OF MONTGOMERY
Brewster. represented BY Royal Tracy, the
attention Is Immediately called 10 Iona
Bright In the role OF Peggy" otherwise
Margaret Grey. Miss Bright Is but newly
with the company, having left stock work
on the cnast but five weeks ago 10 take
her place in the ''Brewster's Millions" cast.
She gets along famously In the part and
is particularly convincing In the serious
and pathetic lines She can pout nicely.
Mr.. Tracy is pleasing in his Interpretation
OF Monty, but there is a shade OF a tend
trey TO a degree OF uneonventionality that
does not seem 20 TT However, he gains
the general effect desired regardless Of
mt tthods.
While there are parts that unquestion-
ably might be strengthened. the production
preserves its merit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

SOUTH OMAHA. March sa-T0 ale
Editor Of The Bee: A osnOorAtie paper
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

with the spring campaign. She has asked
that II be explained that in preparing
breakfast for the South Omaha firemen
she did only what any woman should DO
under the circumstances She also wished
il made known that Mesdames Samuel Cos
ney, c. A Dunham and r. G. Clark are en-
titled 10 an equal credit on that occasion
1t is impossible that the little incident
could mean more than the simple WORTH
ress Of the deed. and Mrs. Inghram does
not belong TO the suffragettes. nor has she
more interest In the campaign than be-
longs to the general interests Of her home.
Neb. shoe and Clothing House, south
Omaha.
Easter suits that are sure to please. Our
clothing is made so much different than
the average ready made clothing that you
have to see our suits 70 appreciate the
style, fit workmanship. general makeup
and individual appearance. Our prices you
viii find quite interesting, as they are at
least 30 per cent below Omaha prices. Our
suits at $40, SIS and SO are ali strictly
hand made. Many Of the patterns are ex-
elusive and the styles are nothing but the
/ latest.
/ SPECIALS IN BOYS DEPARTMENT.
Confirmation suits for the boys in good
an-wool black and blue serges made right
up TO the minute. Some have an extra
pair OF pants; regular 81 values. Saturday,
March 2s. at sZ-ss. Other good ones. S1ss:
/ s2.ss S3.ss, sA9s s5.9a A base ball and bat
free with every suit.
Two Small Fires.
The South Omaha fire department was
called 20 extinguish two small fires last
night At o'clock. The first was al
Twenty sixth and Q streets, in the grocery
belonging TO l. J. Cohen. Il was caused
by defective gasoline stove. The stove
is said 70 have leaked oil until it finally
caught fire, which communicated 10 the
building. The loss was not more than 81
or $50 The second fire alarm was turned
In before the department reached the barns
from the first blaze. This was al Twenty
fourth and A streets. a barn. the property
OF s Reynolds The damage was 81
or $40.
MIss Manning HOnOred.
Miss Abagsn Manning Of the primary
department Of the West Side school hai
received notice that she has been selected
TO conduct a model school at the Junio,
Normal at North Platte during the sum
mer. Miss Manning has proved in ever,
way her capabilities and this selection
shows that she has reached beyond IN,
limits OF her home town in reputation. sh'
vii not begin the summer work unfn tn
latter part Of June
Magic City Gossip.
A h MurdOck spent yesterday al LIN
cola on q business visit
Great Line Ladies Bolsid Comfort Shoes
| WIN cure your aching feet--CrNSsEy.
The price Of hogs was up 70 lf0S az IN,
South Omaha market yesterday.
The death Of AIiss Grace Shipley occurred
yesterday AZ Bellevue. she was the p
yeer-old daughter q John Shipley. Ia,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
The Peoples Store Euys q Surplus
stoek of Ladies' shirt Waists "a
= Knrr InNT Elnnrn

Saturday, March q. we win place on sale
over 100 dozen ladies' new spring waists,
plain tailored and also elaborately trimmed
styles Made of sheer lawn. pure IriEh
linen and dainty lingerie These waists
should bring from Sl.D TO $40 each. We
viii offer them a. long as the supply
lasts, for only sc each.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Can be obtained by the case from Charles
storz next door north Of storz Brewery.
Prompt delivery 70 private family trade
same prices as formerly. Phones Webster
i2S0. Ind. Bib
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

How TO spend fortune and gain another,
a chapter in freak finance. the frenzy OF
and polished with the Embellishments Ct
taste and cuiture-that is the tale Of
BreWEter's Nil, ons." improbable but int,r-
esth 3. George Barr McCutehsOn's story Is
like a moving picture Of Wall street with
the film reversed. in the dramatizAtlon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
BRANDEIs BUYS ELITE STOCK

Entire stock of Elite Cloak Company
at 1877 Farnam Street is sold.
The entire stock Of the Elite Cloak com
pany. which has been IN business for some
time at lsI7 Farnam strest is now being
moved 10 Brandeis stores. where it win be
placed on sale shortly.
The Brhndsis firm was successful IN Sc
curing the entire stock although many
firms outside OF Omaha were bidders on
IN, same stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
At the Theaters

"BreWster'S Millions NJ the BxrEg.
Cohan a. Harris presenting Friedrich,
ThOnpsons production OF Wincheli Smith
and Byron Ongleys drAmAtiEAtion Of
George Barr McCutcheon's novel Brew D.
ter's Millonk." The cast:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

When you want what you want when
you want s. say so through The Bee Want
"A columns.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

noon was an interesting one. 1t was be-
tween the kendrick Bellamy team of
Denver and our local fans. The battery
for the visiting team was Allins pitcher,
Bray catcher and for the local team was
Short pitcher and Menzmer catcher.
The playing was very credtable. In
the seventh inning one of the visitors,
McCatfrey, had the misfortune to break
one of his arms in two places. Hits
Idaho Springs IL; visitors 6. Errors,
Idahos >; visitors 1.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Winnemore of st. j seph Mo. arrived in
the city on Thursday morning and went
out to examine the property and work
ings of the Nineteen O Nine company in
which.they are both stockholders .-r~fhis
and he expressed himself as well pleased
not only with general conditions as he
saw them but also with the mining out
leok so far as it pcrtained to the com
pany in which he is directly interested.
They left on Friday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Mr.. j. b. Dick has severed his busi-
ness relations with the Nelson store and
after spending few days around here
in rest and recreation he will go to Kan
sas city Dick" has made a lot of
friends during his residence here who
will wish him the best there is in any
position he may be called to fill. He
has been one OF our wideawalie, ener-
getic young men and will be missed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

While selling fruits etc. for the Law
renee Hensley Fruit company, Maurice
A. O'Donnell has also taken advantage
of favorable opportunities to gather un-
to himself one of Colorado's fairest flow
ers. On Wednesday of last week he led
to the altar, Miss Irene Mae Allen
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. tSI Allen
one of the Oldest and best engineers on
the G. IL S. Railroad, where Father
William Ryan united them in the holy
bonds of wedlock The ceremony was
performed at st. Leo church in Denver.
academy and is a very popular young
lady. The couple will make their home
in Greeley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02
ROCK DRILLING CONTEST
JULY 4, l:3OP M.

DOUBLE HAND
lst Double Entrance Fee.
"a Third of Double Hand Entrance Fee
HAND
l and TwoThiris of Single Hand Entrance Fee
ID S25 n Oae Third Of Single Hand Entrance Fee
hand shall be
made bsfoe July 1910,
ground ready to start
drilling a II O'clock July 9Th, I9lO6
drills double shall be of eighhs steel
andth ehanm notex eight pounds in weight.
All drills hand shall be OF three quarters steel
and the hammer shall no exceed four pounds weight
all furnish their drills and
hammers xt
and
if the committee SO directs
The Denver Marble and Granite Com
papy quares al Silver Plume.
mining appoint judges, whose duty it
The of these
judges shall be final
shall drill vertical down hole
drilling the
substituted the discretion of this
IN
reduced by swedging otherwise will be
Ocagon turned steel
be
double IS; single hand, S3,
DECORATIONS Day Exterior Only
Best Decorated Business Hons S5 prize for Best Decorated
Dwelling, $40
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02
. GO 100000 @ @ ocoe 600

With good force at work on the Sill
yer Horn group, Bishop Oxley is having
the development pushed ahead in very
encouraging and satisfactory manner.
pairs the driving of the crosscut to open
up the big Grant vein is being done and
there are excellent indications already
of most promising results.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02
EIks Will Celebrate.

The celebration of the tenth ami
versary of the Idaho Springs Lodge,
No. 607 B. P. O. E. will be appropriate
observed by the members exclusively
on Thursday evening, July 7, 1910. 1t
will consist of smoker and banquet
and those in charge of the arrange
ments hope to see the largest atten-
dance of the members that has ever
graced the spacious rooms of their
club building 1t will be one the
most enjoyable occasions and the COM
mittee will leave nothing possible un-
done to make it THE social of the Or
der. The lodge was organized in 1900
and has An enrolled membership of
about $50. During this time it has
been the mean of adding much cheer
contributing to the happiness of chill
dren, of putting into practical effe ct
the genuine principles of benevolence,
charity and patriotism Its building
is pride for any city of much larger
pretensions than Idaho Springs and
among it's membership are large per-
cent of our very best citizenship: In
all matters of public welfare, its teach
ings are exemplified in quiet and un-
ostentatous manner. In the dispens-
ing of charity there is no sounding
brass or tinkling cymbal'' business.
but it is done by not letting the left
hand know what the right hand is do
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

A car shipment of ore by leaser Ever
ly was made from the tunnel level OF
the Little Matte that gave returns of
S35 Copper ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Miss Mary Ross of Morrison neice
of Mrs. R. W. Gibson, left for her
home last Saturday after pleasant
visit here. Accompanying her was
Miss Esther Gibson who will spend
couple of weeks at Morrison
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Doc. Law came up from Denver Tues
day morning and drove out to the prop
erty ofthe Pennsylvania company on a
business trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Mr. and Mrs l.. G. Halton of Ottumwa,
Iowa, arrived in the city this week and
will spend MONTH They are the
guests of DR. II. O. Allen and family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

After a three months visit on the
Pacific coast, Mrs. G. 1. Spessard re-
turned home the first of the week. She
was met at Denver by her husband, the
Trust company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Miss Muriel Hill was the recipient of a
stocking and handkerchief shower Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Morton at
which select gathering of friends were
present. The afternoon was most pleas
antly passed at six handed euchre.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Mr.. A. S. Potter of GaleSburg, Illinois
friend of the scribe of this paper spent
the greater part of last week in this and
Russell Gulch districts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Rev. H. Nj. Campbell of Chicago
will occupy the pulpit of the Presby-
terian church Sunday 3rd- Also dur
the balance of July.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

DR.. NJ. L Jennings of Plttsburg, Pa.
and editor of tho Methodist Recorder of
that city, has been spending the past
two weeks here, combining an outing
with some mining business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Miss Eunice Thompson left this week
for the Pacific coast and during the trip
will visit in San Diego, Los Angeles and
San Francisco and Spokane On her
return she will visit in Salt Lake City
and Grand junction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

DR.. W. L. Cain and wife will enter
tain during the summer, the Misses
Helen Sapp and Beulah Barry of lem
pie, Texas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Mr.. Claude Sachs spent several days
in the city in the interest of the Banner
Consolidated Mines company and was
shown around by Superintendent Fred
Nyp
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

l.. A Hafer and wife have for their
guest Harley Morton of Denver. He
is auditor of the South Canon Coal
Company
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

The Violet Society will have lemon
ade stand on July 4th next to the Elks
Club for the benefit of the Children's
Hospital, Denver Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

|. Mrs. Howell, a sister of Mrs. X. W..
Gibson, is visiting her relatives. Her
home is in Lisnaskee, Ireland She will
make prolonged visit in Colorado, prin-
cipally in Idaho Springs and Morrison.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

will hold services at Calvary Episco-
pal church on the first and fourth
Sundays in July. At IL O'Clock a. m.
6N these dates he will celebrate holy
1ommunion and at 7:3O p. m. there
will be evening prayer followed by a
sermon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

The friends of Mr.. n. Weinberger are
glad to greet him on his return here for
visit during the celebration. He is
well pleased with his new home and
Colorado
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Mrs. Chas. Chase and children of
Denver were the guests of Mrs. Royal
K Graham last week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

A shipment of ore was made from
the Princess Alice mines OF Alice by
superintendent J.. f. Kaminky this
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Captain Henry |. Seemann, wife and
daughter, have taken up their SUNNI er
outing in one of the well appointed cot
tages that he has near the Lombard
Mines. They will also entertain party
of friend there