Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-29
HERE AND THERE

HERE AND THERE |
Madame Mermet returned from sil-
ysrton last evening.
Attorney Charles A. Johnson went
out on the Eastern this morning.
CHRISTIAN CIENCE-Services at
il o'clock a. M Subject, Love"
I Fred Kern, representing c. M. Hen
derson. Chicago shoe firm. Is In the
city.
The young folks are learning to
keep better hours-1:3o is not so
worse.
Are you going to the Maccabee
dance this evening? AT the Ven
dome.
II. II. Sloan returned last evening
from New Mexico. Mrs. Sloan and
the baby stayed over in Chama.
ohHu olOan lS ndNluB quitc Il SieSe
of inaammatory rheumatism. He
Is once more confined to the house.
Joe Goodlander, representing the
firm of Myer Brothers of st. Louis. is
in town today. Myers is the largest
wholesale drug house in the United
States.
Mrs. j. NJ Moreland and son Stan
ley returned from weeks visit to
Eureka. Mr.. Moreland is buster than
ever looking after extensive mining
interests in that nourishing camp.
What's the matter with taking up n
collection on the street for the band?
II seems too bad. just as the latter
ia organized that we can't have con
cert occasionally.
Four of the young folks belonging to
the four hundred will picnic on the
Upper Florida tomorrow Couldn't
find a loylier spot. The party will
start early In the morning before
the break of day" and return by the
light of the silver radiant moon. It's
nice to be young.
Perhaps there were not quite as many
farmers In from outside as usual.
Among those noted were Mike Cam
pian John Connolly and wife, Gus
Stuckman and William Spinning from
the Florida. r. L. Gaines. Ed vii
liams and Mrs. Graves from the val
ley. and Isaac Smith from the Upper
Florida.
Stephen Steger. who has been work.
Ing at the Gold King mine, came down
from Silverton last night with badly
crushed foot Mr.. Steger was work
ing In the mine when big rock rolled
down from above. passing close by his
face and rolling on his foot. While
badly bruised and some bones brok-
en- the injury is not dangerous.
Henry Redman who has been over
: seeing a gang of workmen on the Bos
ton Fuel company's new railroad was
brought in last evening from camp
While not dangerously i'll. Mr.. Redman
put in an unpleasant night, but is
somewhat better this morning. The
Illness Is probobly due to the effect OF
the heat and change of altitude. Mr.
Redman has doubtless not been in this
part of the country long enough to be
fully acclimated.
Warren Lumkin did not go ont on
the train this morning en- route for
Mineral county. where he will stand
trial. Instead he was taken to the
hospital, not being In fit condition
to travel. The prisoners wounds
are much inilamed and blood poison
has already set In II is thought that
the shot have not all been extracted
and an operation is being performed
this afternoon. The doctors think
the limb can be saved
Rev, stephen Lumley. who has been
holding evangelistic meetings In this
city, has now completed the eeries
Afternoon parlor meetings are still be
Ing held. Rev. Lumley win continue
these. as well as the preaching at the
Sunday evening service. until confer.
ence. Taking conditions into account
both Mr.. and Mrs. Iumley express
themselves well pleased with the re
suits of the meetings. We wish them
success.
And the bells did ring. There was
music in the air this morning on Main
avenue in front of Darlington's new
store. load of telephones packed
in a push cart were on their way to
their respective destinations. when
without any warning. the wheel of
the scarf came off. and the phones
iarred loose from their resting place.
They didn't like heing shunted into
the street for they didn't do n thing
but ring, ring, ring 1t sounded like
Fourth of July or when war was de-
clared. Couldn't even hear what the
mon said who hnpnenpd To he alOng