Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-13
a short time.

a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Camp left this
morning for ]. A. Porter's country
house on Upper Pine river where they
will spend few days.
Judge and Mrs. McCloud and Miss
| Nellie are now domlciled in their
new home. recently vacated by MIR.
and Mrs. e. f. Herr.
Railroad rl,mors viii develop into
something more substantial the first
thing we know And then Durango
Will take on new life.
Or. G.. V. Copp returned last even
ing from visit TO Deadwood gulch.
where he has been mining. lie is
feeling good over the outlook.
John Morelock is not talking much
these days. but not so with his furni
ture which speaks for itself Good
| goods and right prices always do
business In any community.
Trimble Springs today Mr. Murray
is stlll in the vicinity of Trinidad.
looking after some business interests.
Lemoyne France came down from
Siverton this morning enroute to
Kansas City. where he will spend
couple Of weeks. going at this hot sea
son owing to the Illness of his mother
who is getting along well in years.
Rex Mollette came over from Pago-
sa Springs la~. evening on legal bust
ness, returnMS home this morning.
He says it viii be two or three weeks
before fishing will be good in the San
Juan. the stream being high and mud
dy.
Mrs. o. s. Galbreath came in last
evening from Denver. where she has
been stopping since returning from
Tennessee. where she spent the win
ter With the judge she will be dom
ciled in the Houghton residence re
Gently purchased by MIR. O'Keefe.
The semi-annual statement of
County Treasurer Patterson appears
In this mornings Democrat. Those
Interested can secure a copy The Of
fetal proceedings of the April session
of the board are also published. Ac-
cording to the statement Mr.. Patter-
son had on hand S64, ,52399.
A well attended meeting of the Cit
iZens' Alliance was held last evening.
r. T. Sloan was elected president,
Harry Jackson, vice president f. G.
Hoff. secretary: w. c. Chapman, treas
urer, and c. A. Lennon, doorkeeper.
Membership continues to be enrolled
and will probably continue until it
includes a thousand or more in the
town and county
The Herald is looking forward to a
good fall in this southwest section.
We believe that couple of months
viii dispose of all labor troubles and
that peace will then reign for years to
come. This. coupled with increased
number of men employed in the La
Platas, the local smelter along with
farmers marketing big crops, will
make times easy in Durango
Thomas German, brother of Dad,
will arrive from Denver tomorrow
evening and will be associated with
; Messrs German * Koehler in the OK
- ford. Mr. German is an old hotel
man. having conducted the Hotel
Brunswick for many years in Miwau'
l of IA.
( state He will give his personal at
. tention to the restaurant and rooms
and we are confident win have an es
4 tablishment of which the people will
: be proud.
The business mems organization
will be permanent and one will exist
? in every city in the land. As stated
T. heretofore. the organization is moi
l. based on grounds OF enmity to labor
but rather to perpetuate unity and am
icahle feelings Unions have beer
Q acting as unit and every branch OF
. industry will do likewise and both
? sides will have official heads to dea
+ with and we see no reason why they
cannot work together for certainly
r | what Is to the interests Of the lubOrine
1 men is good for the business men
/ No community can be prosperous un
less the men who toll are paid liberal
wages and enabled to enjoy some OF
the comforts of life
A local attorney says the smeltei
strike will have disastrous effect on
: mining transfers for the time. He
says last week he was called upon tc
draw papers in half a dozen transfers
where papers were to be placed in es
crow with sales pending. With some
smelters closed and a likelihood OF
others following suit he does not look
for much outside capital until labor
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