Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-03
From Fridays Daily:

from fT1uhy Ddily.
Mrs. Albert Barnard gives q card
party at her home next Wednesday
afternoon. Black Maria will be the
game INDUCED in.
The New York bakery will start
out tomorrow with new wagon 1t
is one OF Jackson's make and Is mod
el wagon in every respect
Horace Enos, one OF the Pullman
conductors on this line. who has just
enjoyed ten days vacation at his
home In Denver. is again on duty,
having come in last night In good
health and spirits after his rest.
The Bryan episode has been about
forgotten. In fact, Democrats are
not laying much stress on the Bryan
speech. 1t wasn't the kind to pre-
serve confidence in our public institu-
tons.
Roy Hall will be home tomorrow
night from his four weeks trip to Chi
cago and New York. where he has
been selecting a splendid line of mems
clothing for the trade Of the White
Hall Clothing company.
%
j. T. Brewer, whose name appears
on the ballot for justice of the peace
on the Populist ticket authorizes The
Herald to state that he is not can
didate for the place and does not want
the people to vote for him.
o
The following from the Telluride
Journal shows that Bell is somewhat
of prophet: "Judge Bell said conf
dentially to friend the other day:
I'm afraid I've accepted the nomina-
tion once too often. And the friend
repeated 1t to the reporter confiden-
TALLY"
Adair Wilson wanted to cut Tellu-
ride out with fftecn-minute speech
from Bryan. He had arranged to yank
the speakers coattaii when the time
was up. and made two or three inef
fectual attempts to reach that gar
mont, but local Democrats on the
stage headed him off Telluride Jour
nal.
The body OF F. d. Omans, who died
Tuesday OF typhoid fever, at Graden's
sawmill near Bayfield,. was shipped
this morning to his old home in Rock
land. Mich, Mrs. Omans accompany
ing. the remains Mr.. Omans was
taken care OF during his Illness by the
Odd Fellows. who paid all expenses.
although he belonged to lodge in an
other place.
Between the busy hammering on
Isaac Cherry's new harness store. the
excavating for the Hahn and Stilwell
barn. and the good business that is
being carried on at Chapman's, Gar
tins and other places in the vicinity,
the portion OF the town below Tenth
street has taken on quite the appear
ance of trade center.
Among the visitors who were in af-
ter supplies were Mrs. Thomas Cash
and Mrs Frank Sartis from the Up
per Florida. A. N. Coe from Graham's
Park. James Mccoy from Aztec and
James Bellmar and family from Dis
appointment.
bayfield, i.a1a,H,a MI haYe Monday Monday; evening I
when Major McDevitt, 1. b. Melville
Judge Pike and others viii address
the people OF that town and the sur.
rounding country. After the speeches
lunch will be served. followed by a
dance.
The passengers on yesterdays Du
range bound eastern got good fright
and shaking up between Pueblo and
Alamosa, when two cars were started
on the track on account OF switch
being left open through the careless
ness OF the switchman, but no one
was injured.
Bernard Hampton says that he
went to the hard times social last
evening. but as he had some other
place In view at later hour. he and
his companions wore good clothes.
consequently mourning a fine OF IA
cents each which real hard times
made IL difficult to pay.
o.
Many gates turned up missing this
morning and the work will be contin-
ued tonight 1t seems as though there
ought to be law providing for arrest
and punishment for such work. 1t
is no fun to have gates missing for
several weeks and then be compelled
to pay for their return or secure new
ones.
The ladies of St Marks guild have
arrangements completed for their fine
turkey dinner election day. They are
as busy as bees preparing good things
and 1t will pay all to take day on
| Tuesday and eat dinner with the la
dies 1t is a fact that the members OF
the guild are expert cooks and the
past is sufficient guarantee of what
can be expected. In the evening an
| oyster supper will be served but this