Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-13

I Marion Baldwin is daily bringing In |
loads OF grain for the Durango mar |
kets from up the valley, where very |
fine crops have been produced this
year.
Branard Hampton OF the Palace
Meat Market, starts tomorrow morn
ing on weeks vacation. He VIII
visit Pueblo stopping of at Pagosa
Springs q day or two to visit his
brother
f. Lissncr OF Needleton was In
town today He says that he expects
to make arrangements for running MS
mines all winter, and Is about 10
place orders in Durango for large
quantities OF supplies with which to
furnish his camp.
The funeral of Thomas Kinney, who |
died yesterday morning at Mercy hos
pital, will be held tomorrow at 1l;3O
o'clock at the rooms Of the Durango
Undertaking company The inter
ment will be made at Green
mount In accordance with the wishes
of the family OF deceased. advices be-
Ing received through friends in Mon
tezuma county.
I. Kruschke has Just received full
line OF tailor.ma suits, jackets, etc,
from one OF the biggest houses in
New York Meyer Jonasson & Co,
who have Just failed In business. at a
rate OF SO cents on the dollar and for
the next two weeks will give the
trade of Durango the benefit OF these
low prices. Mr. Kruschke has a bet
ter stock this season than he has ever
before carried, having made an excel
lent selection OF goods while in the
east. and the prices were never lower
The services OF Miss Ollie Snyder
have been secured by Stubbs a. Jak-
way for their department of
Eastman kodak goods. Miss Snyder
will have charge of the films. devel-
opment work, etc, and Will be there
to look after all orders. The com
pany will soon have large order of
the goods in stock, and all persons
Interested In kodakery will fnd every
thing necessary at their store. in the
way OF Information as well as sup
plies.
Complaint Is made that boys have
been stealing The Herald evenings. 1t
is said there is considerable rivalry
In securing papers to cut out the cou-
pons for the Stubbs & Jakway prize
stove. But no matter how keen the
rivalry may become II is no excuse for
| stealing papers, and The Herald man
agement will give reward for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of any child or grown per-
| son taking papers not belonging to
them. There Is law dealing with
! this class of thievery and the penalty
| attached is made severe by the gov
ernment in order to prohibit the same.
If complaint continues II will be ne
cessary to put on a few detectives
| and apprehend those guilty. as we
cannot permit patrons to be robbed of
their papers. We trust parents will
caution their children az In many in
stances they are undoubtedly in ig
| norance.
Only a small audience greeted
Christian Hansen, the celebrated vio-
linist, Mt the Methodist church last
| evening, the ediflce being no more
| than third full 1t makes one feel
that Durango doesn't always know
good thing when 1t comes. In the
people who assembled, however, Mr..
Hansen had a most appreciative audi
ence. as was testified by the pleased
smiles and heavy applause that fol
| lowed each one of his wonderful Sc
lections. He is truly great violinist.
He divided his program, playing for
a part of the numbers, classical airs,
and the other portion popular tunes.
Both were listened with enthusiasm
by the people. There was the Austri-
an national hymn with variations, the
| Spanish Gypsies Dance and the
Witch's Dance among the classical
productions, and several national
| songs, besides MY Old Kentucky
Home" touchingly rendered; Annie
| Laurie" by request; Home, Sweet
Home" and other well known airs.
For awhile Mr.. Hansen laid aside his
full-stringed violin and took up his
''fddle." as he called ii, on which
he had but one string. With this he
played several popular tunes. one of
them being The Mocking Bird SO
beautifully rendered rs to call forth
the unbounded admiration OF the hear
ers. Those who did not attend the
violin recital last evening missed one
OF the greatest musical treats OF their
lives
| J. +. Roth, connected with the Den
yer Catholic. arrived in town yester
day from Silverton. where, with
Fathers Duffy and Lissner, he has
been attending the Mission given
this week at st. Patrick's church by
Father Cantwell. a Redemption priest
OF st. Joseph's church, Denver, The
mission. so far, has been complete
success, large audiences being present
each evening. Father Cantwell is an
able and eloquent speaker. and un-
Il L. Ill H..