Idaho Springs siftings., August 09, 1902, Image 4

About Idaho Springs siftings. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1900-1905

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
t Children's Dresses it
H IN WASH <fg J Mk
0 goods myfW
Must go at once. B \iy them now
and save money.
40 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL WASH DRESSES
Awful Reductions In All Departments
40 Per Cent Off On Shirt Waists, Wash Suits, Wash
Dress iSßirts, All Summer Wash Goods.
Buy Now For Next Year
N. WEINBERGER, Idaho Spring's, Colorado.
Gentle
Breezes
I had lots of fun at the poverty tuA
last. Saturday night. To tell you the
tcjith, I fliink that Idaho Springs can
tljrn out more dancers to the square
inch than any other city of its size in
the whole United Suites. And, by the
way, they know how to step it off, too.
Of course, one will now and then
meet with some poor dancer, but I no
tice that the girl dancers always keep
.-ihy of a stick of wood. They do not
run in cliques as much as one would
suppose. They are jolly good fellows,
and always ready for a lark. But one
cannot blame them.
A funny tiling happened at the ball.
I>o you remember about the two girls
that, had all their clothes tied up in
the nataijorlum? Well, the floor mana
ger introduced me to them and they
treated me very chilly. In fact, the at
mospheric conditions became so
changeable that 1 found it necessary to
find other company. Whether they
knew who the author was, I do not
know, but I can surmise, just like all
other girls. Well, the floor manager
was held responsible for the article,
and he. in turn, laid the blame on
Die welly u. If you do not know who
tie is, I am not going to tell you. He
“stood for it” and therefore I am
thankful. But, honestly, he did not
know a thing about it.
Now a girl should not let a young
man monopolize all her time. For the
last two weeks I have seen a nice
looking young fellow down at the Tro
cadero every night and he is always
with the same young lady. And she
is pretty, too. He evidently does not
allow her to dance with other members
of his sex. Say, did you hear about
this transaction? It seems that a
prominent party connected with the in
stitution was boarding at the same
place as was this young lady. He
made a hit, or at least he thought he
did, .and then he introduced the other
fellow. The result was that the other
fellow won out and now the former Is
quite angry They say he will recover.
<*9 he is not of a serious disposition.
I received another letter and It was
from a young lady who is always
dressed ia red. She said that I was
Mable Jolly Is Getting «
More Tame—She LiKes *
Some of Us and Prom- |
1 ises to Be Good jZ? •
attempting to steal her sweetheart.
Here it is:
"Miss Mabel—l want to inform you
that I have reason to believe that you
are the young lady who is making eyes
at my intended husband. I do not
like your looks, to say nothing of your
actions. Any more undue familiarity
will result in a hair-pulling match.
“ Respect fuFTy.
Now I see that 1 am going to get in
trouble. If I knew the young fellow
then I might govern myself accord,
ingly. To be frank, I will say that 1
do not want any of the boys, but I do
like to have a good time. lam going
to buy a rubber cap. in order that my
hair may not become soiled.
I was told thqpi>ther night that the
manager at the Trocadero was going
to throw a certain gentleman out into
the creek. It seems that this individ
ual is present every night and never
misses a dance. He has a friend, and
a good one, for this friend allows him
to use his season ticket, thus saving
many dollars. He was never known
to spend a nickel for soda waiter, but
is all the time flnding fault. The music
is either too slow or too fast and he
is continually having it regulated. Mr.
String says he is going to make trou
ble. By the way, he did not tell me
this, but it came through a second
party, so don’t jump the rope.
are two young ladies that are
down there each afternoon and night
and I like them immensely. They are
evidently not man-struck, even though
they are young. These girls dance
every set, and It does not matter to
them whether a man is there or not.
They simply want exercise.
During the last week one of our
prominent young men has broken int°
society. He is on the floor all the tim**
and is doing nicely. Lav is ail right,
and when it comes to ragging, there
are few that can touch him.
That was a very pretty present which
the management presented to the lady
who wore the most appropriate cos
tume. Would not have objected to it
myself, but then, you know, if I had
tried for it, all you people would have
found out who I am.
I will be with you for a few more
weeks yet. In the meantime I must
think of someth ink new. Until then,
please be patient, and that you may
live to further eujoy yourself Is the
wish of MABEL JOLLY.
WEDDED AT HIGH NOON.
Two of Idaho Springs* Popular Young
People Carried Thursday.
On Thursday at high noon, Mr. Itufus
C. Bonney and Miss Cliftonia Hanning
were united in the holy bonds of matri
mony. The wedding took place at the
residence of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hanning; only relatives
of the contracting parties being pres
ent.
The house was beautifully decorated,
and many handsome and useful pres
ents were received from friends.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Coffman.
The happy couple left In the after
noon on an extended wedding tour,
which will include the following
points: From Denver they go to Salt
Lake where they will attend the B. P.
O. Elks convention of which Mr. Bon
uey is a delegate from Idaho Springs
Lodge No. 607. The convention meets
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
August 12th, 13th and 14th. From Salt
Lake they will go to Los Angeles, vis
iting San Diego, the Catalena islands
and other points in southern Califor
nia. Then they will go to San Fran
cisco and up the coast to Portland and
other points on Puget Sound. On their
return trip they will visit at several
points in Idaho, arriving in Idaho
Springs on or about September 15th.
Miss Hanning, the bride, is one of
the most popular young ladies in Idaho
Springs. She is a native of Colorado,
having been born In Clear Creek coun
ty just twenty-two years ago. The first
fourteen years of her life were spent in
Georgetown, after which the family
moved to Idaho Springs. She is a
graduate of the Idaho Springs High
School and a year ago successfully
passed the teachers’ examination
which was held in Georgetown. Mrs.
Bonney is prominent in club work and
at present is secretary of the Epworth
League.
Mr. Bonney is better known in news
paper and political circles of Clear
Creek county. He has been a resident
of Idaho Springs for the last eight
years, and during that time has suc
ceeded in building up a lucrative busi
ness. He is a member of the firm of
Rush & Bonney. dealers in reul estate,
and writers of insurance.
If you want an expressman telephone
C. E. Fish, Black 513.
Pride of the Rockies flour at Edwards’
Bros.
Try Edwards’ Bros, special butter.
Go to Mason’s for Mother's bread.
Try Edwards’ Bros, special butter.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.
STATE OF COLORADO. )
Clp.ar Creek County. > ss '
Whereas, On the fifth day of May. 1900. Philip
Mixsell and Lizzie Mixsell. executed and de ivered
their two promissory notes of that date, payable on
the fifth day of May. 1901, bearing interest at the rate
of ten per cent per annum from date until paid, one
payable to the order of James F. McFarland for the
sum of fifteen hundred dollars (S 1.500) and the other
payable to the order of James F. McFarland for the
sum of two thousand five hundred dollars ($*.500).
which notes are now past due and are both unpaid ;
and
Whereas. To secure the payment of the said notes
the said Philip Mixsell and Lizzie Mixsell. on the fifth
day of May. 1900. executed and delivered their trust
deed conveying to the undersigned Dublic trustee, the
property hereinafter described, which said trust deed
Is recorded in Book 132. at page 68. In the office of
the Recorder of said county ; and
Whereas. The payee named in said notes, has In
due course of trade endorsed over, sold and assigned
said notes to William Gelder & Co., and the said
William Gelder & Co. are now the legal holders and
owners of the same and the beneficiaries under said
trust deed, and as such holders and owners and ben
eficiaries have filed with the undersigned Public
Trustee a notice and demand in writing that they
have declared a violation of the covenants contained
in said trust deed, and have elected to advertise said
premises for sale, and in writing demanded such sale
of the property described in said trust deed in masse;
and
Whereas. There is now due to the said benefic
iaries. William Gelder & Co., from the said Philip
Mixsell and Lizzie Mixsell upon said promissory
notes the aggregate sum of $4,000 with Interest
thereon at ten per cent per annum from the fifth day
of May, 1902 ; and
Whereas. No proceedings at law have been had
for the collection of any of said indebtedness secured
by said trust deed and all of the same are now past
due.
Now, Notice Is hereby given that on the
eighth day of September rgoa. at the hour of ten
o clock a. m.. the undersigned Public Trustee will
offer for sale and sell for cash for the best and high
est price that can be obtained at the mill, known as
the • Mixsell Mill,” situated upon Block ” T” in the
City of Idaho Springs. Clear Creek County, Colo
rado. said mill being located upon a portion of the
property described in said trust deed, the following
described property, to-wit: All the premises situate
in the County of Clear Creek and State of Colorado,
known and described as follows, to-wit :
All of Block " T ” and a strip of ground ten feet in
width fronting Water street and adjoining Block ”T"
on the east and being the westerly ten feet of all that
part of Fourth avenue south of the south line of
Water street, together with the thlrtv-stamp mill
situated on the above described tracts of land, all In
the town of Idaho Springs. County and State afore
said.
Also all right, title. Interest, claim and demand of
the said first parties, or either of them, in and to the
Mixsell Ditch or flume-head of ditch or flume tapping
the waters of South Clear Creek at a point near the
old dam about 200 feet from the Mixsell mill—right of
way for said ditch or flume, and a water right of
twenty-five hundred cubic feet of water per minute
of the waters of said South Clear Creek for mining
and milling purposes, which said water right is now
being, and has been, for the past eleven years and
more, used in the operation of the above described
stamp mill. Together with all aad singul «r the priv
ileges and appurtenances thereunto be,onging.
Which said properties and rights are dulv held and
owned by the said Philip Mixsell and Lizzie Mixsell,
as shown by the abstract of title to the same.
Witness my “ sl, I | oa -
Public Trustee in and for Clear Creek County.
First publication August 9. rgoa.
Last publication September 6. 190a.
FOR SALE.
COR SALE—NOTICE OF LOCATION CERTL
cates enn be obtained at this office.
pOR SALE-MINE BELL SIGNALS. WE HAVE
them in stock at this office.
FINE STOCK RANCH IN
Middle Park cheap, but "you’ll have to hurry.”
Inquire of C. E. Harvey.
FOR RENT.
pOR RENT—SIX.ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
Irquire 2733 Miner st.
F9 R RENT—THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping; also one newly furnished front
room. 1x36 Colorado street.
LOST AND FOUND.
I OST-BAY HORSE WITH HALTER: SEVEN
years old; weight about 800 pounds; one ear split;
k „J 5 Xe ard f ° r '"'-"“''O"
WANTED.
W A £ T U ED V^' RL TO HELPIN KITCHEN. MRS.
R. H. VESEY. comer 19th and Wall.
PERSONAL.
DERSONAL—MISS LULU. I HAVE ORDERED
you fifty of those visiting cards for for your use,
Wime 8 ! SET 1 ”* fif,y ,or fi, 'Y ““«■ Yours
PERSONAL—MAUD. HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE
handsome steel plate visiting cards which Siftings
furnishing for the ladies.
STYLE
-- -in=
JOB
PRINTING
CTYLES In printing, as
: well as in clothes,
change, and the change
in job printing has been
very radical. To be able
to furnish our customers
printing in the best pleas
ing style we have put In
an entirely new outfit of
fobbing type. We do
stylish work at reason
able prices : : : : :
. .|.»-M-.|.,|,,|..!■
:: INSURE YOUR LIFE that h . * domParly
GUARANTEES
! I A Specific Dividend. That's the kind I rep- X
, , resent. T
;; VOLNEY B. LEONARD, Agent J
,|,,|,.F4.<.4..1..F1. 4.
:: D. B. SHAUT, I
..PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.. |
l ! Office in Hanchet Block,
;; IDAHO SPRINGS, - - COLO. X
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