Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
LOBBY GOSSIP

Hon. Dave E. Milroy was again a
sisitor to Central this week, leaving
Monday. Dave is sure some scout
and he was weary with shaking
hands. Every time he comes to Cen
trail he gets better acquainted. De-
spite tie fact that he is something
of a heavyweight, Dave ligLtens up
the atmosphere like summer breeze
and the Little Glooms fairly melt in
to nothingness to give way to the
Little Joys when he Is on the spot.
He is a perpetual sunshine, is Dave.
He registered at the Teller House,
guest of DR.. Millman, of the Barnes
mine, of which Dave is president.
Jimmie Harvard, of Denver, the boy
who put the edge in Edgeworth, blew
into the Teller House lobby and pro-
ceeded to unpack some large and sa-
lacious punches of Edgeworth, that
famous tobacco with grin to it.
Jimmie is a general favorite in this
burg and likewise his goods. He is
house, for the town is we'll adorned
with Edgeworth signs, and they are
classy stuff, too.
]. ]. Kaighin, who has made hi.
headquarters at the Teller House,
and recently went up Lake Gulch to
do little placer mining with Alfred
int nd
hands with his numerous friends Sat
urday and Sunday. Mr.. Kaighin re-
ports that the amalgamation mach
inc with which he has had such sue
cess in a local mill is doing splendid
work in the placer ground also and
it is expected the gulch will be we'll
filled with these amalgamators before
long. This machine seems to be an
all round good proposition since it
is adaptable to any locality or cOndi-
ton.
Frank Branham blew in and breez-
ed about and spun some yarns and
indulged in some hopes this week.
Frank is the guy who put the op in
optimist.
Adolph Nelson, that prince of good
fellows from Idaho Springs, where
he has the most modern and up-to-
the-minute dry goods emporium and
gent1emen's furnishing goods stores
in the state of Colorado, registered
at the Teller House Sunday. 1t is
to be hoped that MIR. Nelson's sur
vey of Central sufficiently influenc-
ed him with the ambition to become
a prominent merchant here for he
would be welcome addition to the
CITY," Denver would doubtless suffer
dies would prefer to shop at home,
not only because of Mr.. Nelson's
magnetic personality and desire to
please, but because he is a true ar
tist in the selecting of the best mer-
chandise and the most beautiful of
fabric and design. His store at Ida
ho Springs is the mecca of the fash
ionables who visit that now famous
resort.
w. L. Humphreys, of Idaho Springs
registered at the Teller House Sum
day.
]. S. Ferguson, of Idaho Springs,
registered at the Teller House Sun
day.
f. o. Garrabrant, of Idaho Springs,
was guest at the Teller House Sun
day. He was accompanied by II. John
son and Jack Richards.
Mr.. John 4. Gustavson, of Prince
Ton, Illinois, registered at the Teller
eral days.
j. w. Thorpe, of Denver, register
ed at the Teller House this week.
H. S. Gentry, of Denver, was regis
tered at the Teller House recently.
Hon. NJ. Starne, of Russell Gulch,
is home again and registered at the
Teller House Sunday. Mr.. Starne is
certainly getting glad welcome
home, for il ever a man was well lik-
cd 1t is the same said MIR. Starne.
He is a prince of a chap and his
friends are only limited by his ac-
quaintances.
G. o. Ball, of Denver, representing
a mill supply house, was here this
week and left Wednesday for Dako-
ia. This is his first trip to Central
and he expressed himself as well
pleased with the business he tran
sacted and predicted bright spring
for the place, stating that indications