Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23


From SATURDAYS Daily.
Cal. Copeland Is back from SILVER
totf. where he spent " .arnl days He |
wears the smile that says busIaess
wAs good
Ne nszt time the Telephone com
paRy ssus1s out fans they Should put
the picture Of n Durango girl On
A1sdl. None like them in the state. |
Mrs /. +. George OF Riverside,
near Cedar Hill, will visit awhile In
Colorado Springs. her former home.
She spent the night at the Palace and
departed this morning.
Frank Wengler,, one OF the young
men who " doing his share toward
making htverdde. N. NJ, q place
beautiful TO behold departed for Den
YER shts morning on vacation.
Col. s. ID. Church returned last
evening from Salt Lake City, where
he went In company with Judge Long
on some land business. Judge Long
went TO Denver after finishing at BaIt
Lake.
Dr. Bowler. who has had a nerve
out OF place, leaving a lonesome feel
Ing. the past weak. is all right now
His folks returned last evening from
the hand Of the big red apple and
luscious peach.
Briefly VIII be down from Silver
too this evening and tomorrow will
play behind the bat for the Durangos.
Briefly is the boy who can deliver the
goods and wa feel assured OF success
as it would tickle Briefly, old boy. al.
most to death To skin the boys he has
been playing with.
Reese AcCioskey is glad because
ne was saved trip TO Deming N.
VI. He got ready to go yesterday
morning. his mission being to look
after the Denver 4 Rio Grandes side
of the case against the Arizona &
Colorado. Before the train pulled
out he received a telegram saying the
case had been postponed. B. w. Rit-
Ter, who left the day before for the
4. " o.. ID In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Malice, parents OF
Ars. Ochsner, were arrivals last even
ng from Madison, Wis. They stop
Led III Denver and declare they never
saw such crowds. Mr.. Malice said he
stood on a corner two hours watching
The parade waiting TO see the Madison
Elks. Mr. Malice says the weather
especially the nights. are about as
cool in Madison as in Durango. This
is thelr FIRST visit to Colorado.
J. G. Copeland has sold to krs. SAr-
All Bernard the south 20 feet Of lot
is and all of lot ~ In block IS for 81
400
II Durango does not wan the ball
game tomorrow Slattery's boys Will
know they have been in q fght at any
rate.
Good candy is always welcome, but
when handed In by such q charming
beyy cf girls AZ compose the Treble
Clef Society 1t fairly makes ones
mouth water. Thanks, awfully.
This Iks from eastern states wiz
spend the next week touring the state
and no Doubt many will take In the
circle trip. Durango viii extend a
cordial welcome and the local oontin-
gent will see that visitors are well
entertained.
Judge barrow has received an Elk
souvenir in the shape OF q wooden
dress and on the other is the picture
Of band of Elks demolishing a wa
ter wagon with axes ITO thunder
with the water wagon" they say, we
Elks don't come % Denver every day.
~ Pui1o9 n Ia tuhy llOlu D u.
SanfoTd's ranch On Fort Lewis mesa
to get some binding twtne. He is
cutting the winter wheat, Of which he
has Is or ~ acres. Nj Farley re-
ports corn two feet and half high.
He has six acres OF 1t In. This Sec
ton is quite wheat country. The
two biggest fields Of wheat in this
nelghborhood are those of Mr.. Scrab-
er and Mr.. Slade, who each have in
100 Sacres. now ready to cut Bert
Stratton has 30 or 80 acres and Hans
Aspaas l6 or ls
Isaac Wetherill. who is a nephew
OF Ben Wetber5n, who will be remem-
bered by oldumers here, and is also
related to Dsck Wetherin, the Man
cos gutde. arrived last evening from
Chester, Fz. Chester is the old Weth-
Grill home for some generations back.
This is the young mans first visit to
Durango. When his Uncle Ben was
living he used to send the Herald
hack to the folks at home. and the
young man acquired quite an interest