Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-11

bhhts Gotu hthitu SURF. ihhe IL
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From Wednesdays Daily.
Under Sheriff W. ]. Thompson was
a passenger for Pueblo this morning.
This is smelter pay day and stores
will be open until o'clock this even
ing
The Potter and O'Hara party left
for their respective homes this morn
ing.
The Reading club meets with Mrs.
Pulford tomorrow afternoon at the us
ual hour
The Famous is kept busy these days
looking after the wants OF patrons.
Bedrock prices count.
j. l.. Williams caters to first class
trade with first class goods. No won
der his business grows monthly.
Excavating was commenced this
morning on the Wingate and Ambold
lots north of the First National bank.
Kirk. the dispenser of choice meats
of the Cudahy brand, is around again
after weeks confinement with
bad cold.
OF course our readers will remem
ber the last number of the NJ. e lee
ture course takes place tomorrow
evening.
r. NJ. Pringle is in the city looking
after wants of customers His wife,
formerly Miss Weaver, is in San
Francisco
Manager Dan MacLean OF the smell
ter left for Denver this morning on
hort business trip. VIII be back
saturday or Sunday.
The Rodgers building has been
leased by Ed. Barber and Dominick
Borgia who will open saloon as soon
as the fixtures arrive
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Sherman of Sill
verton were outward-bound passeng-
ers this morning Will so south or
west for couple or three months.
The smelter will turn loose a good
sized wad before 6 o'clock comes
around this evening. Running full
handed and treating more ore than
ever.
In looking over the 1888 files, 81
years ago, we find Kruschke occupying
half a page of The Herald showing
that this paper has been the favorite
Advertising medium of Mr.. Kruschke
who credits iudicious advertising with
large share of his success. Mr.
kruschkv believes in printers ink and
makes it a point 10 carry out every
part of an advertisement.
There is to be a congress of mothers
in Washington in May. Let us hope
the nurses will have the goodness to
refrain from organizing in the mean
time and presenting an utimatum
just as the mothers are getting ready
TO pin on their badges.
There is great commotioR these
lays. All owing to the advent of the
female minstrels.
Tickets for the female minstrels
can be reserved at Parsons The
sooner you call the better your choice
of seats.
Everyday Life in Merry Old Eng
land" by Rev. Sanderson is the con
plndinp of ~ NJ Il,
lecture course. Tomorrow evening.
Nine times out of ten war reports
are greatly exaggerated, although oc-
casionally the reverse happens. Ow-
ing to the great distance and press
censorship reliable news will be scarce
until the smoke of battle clears away.
Mrs. North Durango-Do You ever
doubt your husbands word when he
explains how he has spent the even
ing away from home?
Mrs. South Durango-oh. dear, no,
| never have the least grain of doubt.
know he is lying.
The singing of the Durango lady
minstrels viii be above precedent.
while the dancing and other novelties
are far above any performance ever
given in Durango. Are we, going?
You bet.
r. J Mccartney. who died sudden
" at Silyerton last evening. was well
known in Durango and the state. be-
ing one of the best known mill men
IN the southwest. also as Republican
politician. He will be missed by the
Republicans of San Juan county. To
the bereaved family The Herald ex-
tends sympathy.
The Herald sold 100 extra copies of
Mondays edition. The 25 going to the
Schutt news stand at sllverton went
in a iiffy and Morton 'phoned that he
could have sold as many again. The
Japanese Russian scrap made neonIa