Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07
prison bars. But he had better lie
low or the gobins will get him sure.

prison bars. But he had better hc
low mr. the goblins will get him sure.
We smile at the fashions in vogue
IN veors ago. The people of 100 years
hence will probably smile just as
broadly about the customs OF the
present tines
This Ia the season when the bank
n,esidents figure up the profits of the
past year
The Star Theatre continues to draw
good houses An orderly house Is
conducted and everything run ac-
cordingly.
Den Russell came down from Sill
verton this morning. He VIII return
again tomorrow morning. He says
Silyerton is sure enough live town.
II is quito evident the Denver a.
Rio Grande management recofhIe
Silverton as worthy of attention ana
that the through train is going TO be
Il fixture. Tis well.
Frank Thompson and John Mott
came over from Cortez yesterday.
Mr.. Mott went out to the agency this
morning. while Mr.. Thompson is
spending the day in the city.
Or. Haggart says upon arriving at
ing the mercury stood "a below zero
with the ground well covered with
snow, and hc was very glad to get
back to this Italian climate.
Carter Harrison and Chief of Po-
lice Ripley Of Chicago, testified be
fore the grand jury that they knew OF
no vice existing in that city. or of sa-
looms keeping open after midnight.
The chief added that he was always
in bed before midnight and had no
| way of knowing or knowledge of vio-
lation. Did ever city have such II
guileless chief of police.
| The Herald the other day stated the
Durbon child died in the building ov-
or the Democrat office. Our inior-
N ant was not well posted as the fam
| lily occupied rooms in the adjoining
building, which has no connection
| This is for the benefit of those who
| might have had some hesitancy in Wis
| iiing the upstairs OF the building men
| toned.
Professor Pritchett formerly super
/ ntendent of the geological survey, es-
Inmates that the year 2000 will find
| Uncle Sans children numbering about
$50, 100000. And it is predicted the
great cities of New York and Chi
tago will undoubtedly continue OF in
crease, and increase with great rapidi-
ty. New York is likely to have 80
100000 people at the end o. the next
century, and Chicago in proportion.
Mr.. Buskirk Of Hermosa, had occa-
son 10 do business yesterday with II
dog having hydrophobia. Yesterday
orning he went out to the yard and
saw the dog grabbing cat. He at
tempted to separate them. whereupon
| 'l'' uo'5 tbIlieu O!i Hllll, lTOtulnB as
| the mouth. Observing the dogs real
condition Mr.. Buskirk was kept busy
keeping the animal at bay by vigor-
| Gus kicking until he backed into the
house where he obtained a gun ami
| put an end to the dog. There must
be something wrong with the dogs of
this county when rabies attack then,
in zero weather.
j. FL. Christ, wife and son spent the
night in Durango, Mr.. Christ l., To-
Gated at Monero, where he is operat-
iBS coal mines. Mrs. Christ resides in
Denver, where the son is attending
school. Spending the holidays at
Monero, Mr.. Christ thought il would
be good opportunity for her to visit
Durango, the first time since leaving
here 10 years ago after a four years
residence in this city 1t is hardly nee
eEsary TO state that Mrs. Christ found
many changes-in fact, was unable to
recognize many of the land marks of
former days. They returned this
morning. Mr.. C. to Monero and Mrs.
Z. and son to Denver