Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-14


shipping car Of apples to Colorado
Springs today.
Emily Heath has gone to Durango.
where she will attend st. Mary's acad-
envy Ouray Herald.
The district attorney has notified
Keepers of gambling houses at Ouray
that they must cease doing business
on Feb. Is.
Mr.. Frank Robbins, an old resi-
dent OF Sllverton, who has part of the
kim ranch at Aztec. is in the city
today.
w. T. MGllaky. of Santa Fe. N. M
is in the city. He leaves in the morn
ing for Pennington. where 1t is his IL
tention to locate.
#. G. Kendrick, of the Kendrick-
Gelder smelter, came down from Sill
yerton yesterday. He returned on
the afternoon train.
county lfeasufcT +. .. baistef VIII
arrive in Denver tomorrow morning,
where he goes on business mingled
with rest and pleasure.
Judge Russell and Reese McClos-
key returned last evening from Pa
sosa- They report three feet OF snow
and Arctic weather there.
Dr. l.. S. Barnes went to Denver
this morning to enjoy short respite
from labor and also to take in the
Republican banquet tomorrow even
ing,
Agents of the Rocky Ford beet su-
gar factory are trying to induce the
farmers near Florence and Canon
City to put large acreage of beets
this spring.
Miss Alice u. Newcomb of Monte
sta. came in on last evenings
train. She has been appointed court
stenographer to take the place va
Gated by Mrs. Gus Roberts.
Rev. Chas. u. Perkins was DEN
yer bound passenger this morning.
where he will hob-nob with Republic
| ans tomorrow evening at the BROWN
Mr.. Perkins Is an admirer of Presi-
| dent Mckinley.
Fred Jarvis left for Denver this
morning, where he will recreate for
4 week or ten days. and as the city
is his old stamping ground, 1t goes
| without saying he viii enjoy the brief
espite from business cares.
l. Kruschke went to Denver yester
| day morning A. ID. Leiner was a
passenger ON the same train. Both
gentlemen will take In the Elks' car
liyal. AT lgnacio they were joined
by Roy Hall, bound for the same
| place.
The dance at Maccabee hall Thurs
lay evening under the auspices OF the
Sisters promises to be well attended.
| The Sisters are making preparations
| e entertain all who may attend, and
those who indulge in dancing should
make 1t point to be present.
The Grand Junction lodge of Elks
| gave a ball last week which the Eve
ning Sun says In perfection of detail.
| richness of costumes and sumptuous-
ness of appointments easily outrank-
ed any similar affair attempted by
| 8, t,4v T.,l~
rado'
| Miss Lola Thompson. of Mancos,
was a Denver bound passenger this
| morning, probbly visiting Kansas be
fore returning. While east she will
| purchase n large line of millinery
Goods for the Mancos spring and sum
mer trade. Mrs. Thompsoa will re-
main in Durango during the absence
| Of her daughter.
| Mrs. Lillian Hartman Johnson
writes from Chicago to the Du-
tango Herald of her various experien-
ces ut that place. Her letter is to
the point. She has visited all parts
| of the city and has seen many things
| She is inclined to believe that IL n
few of the missionaries that are in
foreign lands were at home. they
would have better field for doing
| good d,--Monteguma journal.
The anniversary of Abraham Lin
coins birthday viii be celebrated to-
morrow. There will be programs in
many OF the school rooms In the af-
ternoon. In the evening there is the
open Camp Fire of Sedgwick post
No. l2. G. a. r. The various numbers
as given ON the program promise to
be very entertaining. The exercises
will he held at the post rooms in the
| Wakelin building on Second avenue.
to which the public is cordially in
vited.
we are not much of sport" says
Kansas editor. but when we meet
cinch in the road we recognize 1t.
| We made the following hnrpnin with