Cheyenne record., December 31, 1914, Image 4

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

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Cheyenne Record
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
€. T, Owner and Publisher
Published every ‘rtncrnday -in’ Cheyenne Wells,
Cheyenne county Colorado, (did entered at the
p ostofflce a:; second class mall (natter. April3, 1KKJ
ender the Act of March 3. 1^79.
Subscription Olio Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING KATES
Display aclvortiulhff 10c per incli
each insertion: locals 5c per line each
insertion
The Editor's Holiday.
Fifty-two weeks in the year the
editor of a newspaper is a mach
ine, grinding out news for his
leaders. He has no regular work
ing hours.
News is news and his standard
that the news belongs to his
patrons. He works when there is
any work to be done, which means
that he works all the time. His
mission in life is to boost along
his fellow man and business in
general of his home and nearby
towns. This he does conscien
tiously and to the best of his
ability, sticking to it. from morn
ing until night every day in the
week and 52 weeks in the year.
The great majority of the edi
tor's subscriptions, too, expire
about this time of the year, eith
er in December or tile first of
January. He looks forward to
this season as his harvest the
time when he will be rewarded
for his year of labor.
If you, dear reader, arc one
whose subscription has or isabout
to expire send us the renewal now
It is due us, we have earned it,
and you will fee! all the better
for starting out on a new year
with your paper paid ahead.
Newspaper Rules.
I'Vw readers of newspapers
fully and clearly understand the
laws governing subscriptions,
.'ollowing are the decisions of the
supreme court of the united
States upon the subject.
Subscribers who do not give ex- ‘
ureas notice to the contrary are ]
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heir subscriptions.
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..mce of their periodicals tlie
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them until all dues arc paid.
If the subscriber refuses to
take periodicals from the postof
,ice to which they are directed lie
s responsible until he has settled
his bill and ordered his paper j
liscoutinued.
If subscribers move to other |
places without informing the pub- j
riaher. and the psoars are sent to 1
' I
the former address, the subseri
her is held responsble.
The courts have held that re
fusing to take periodicals from the
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evidence of intention to defraud.
If subscribers pay in advance
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sent, to the publisher.
The construction of good roads
and the proper maintenance of
these same roads after they have
been built, will be the principal
subjects of discussion at the Fifth I
Annual Convention of the Color
ado Good Roads Association to be
held in Denver, January 20 and 111
At the same time necessary
changes, in the present highway
laws will be considered.
Definite announcement has also
been made by the railroads of the
state that reduced rates on ac
count of the good roads conven
tion will be made, and that tick
ets from all points to Denver will
be on sale January 17, 18 and 20.
with final return limits of the 2Cth
These dates of sale also accom
modate those desiring to attend
the annual meeting of the County
Commissioners’ Association to be
held in January 18 and 10.
The attendence of the good
roads convention this year will
be representative of every sec
tion of the state. This is due iri a
i great measure to the election at
j which funds, available in 1916,
j were voted by a record majority
j and every part of the state is now
j eager £b see that their section be
' comes reconized in the construc-
I tion of bettor roads.
| It is the purpose of the State
i Highway Commission to perfect
! plans so that when the fund for
j road building becomes available
in 191 G active work may be push
ed which will mean the opening
of every section. It is also ex
pected that at this convention del
egations from the different
counties of the state will be on
hand to push claims of their re
spective sections to better roads.
The San Juan country isespec
! i.-illy interested in the construction
•of roads which will open up that
section. This is also true of the
north-western part of the state,
as well as oilier sections.
The United States Government
will be represented at the con
j vention. The opening address
will be delivered by Governor
| Carlson, who at Miat time will
probably outline his views on the
| good roads question. He is an en
thusiatic good-road worker and
will, it is known, do all in bis
power to push the construction of
better highways in all sections of
the state during his term of of
fice.
ARENA
Mrs. Bodwell will serve dinner
to h> j r Sundav school class, Thurs -
day.
Margaret Long will be able to
resume her school work next
week.
Several farmers north of here
are putting up ice, they report
the ice 9 inches thick.
Mrs. Zuck left last Saturday
for Cripple Creek where she will
spend the holid lys with Mr. Z i ;!c
Mrs. Esther VVier left Tuesday
morning for Denver, to attend
the State Teacher’s Association.
Winnie Preis, sprat.l el lb:
handlist week while huski i r
corn, lie will not be able to
finish his husking.
E. 11. Mason went to Cheyenne
Wells Saturday evening mdsp. it
Sunday with his tamily. M--s.
Mason came back with him a' I
took back a load of feed Wed:, s.
day.
A hunter from n • h .f stra.-u
stopped in Arena, . veer. 113
had a kenn-' 1 ! ot t. . .iso traps
and guns. ,»e 1 ’• 1 !.e is rn
ing with same ess the
mouth of Eurel... reek trapping.
The people of this cor. ;a ty
who are raising poultry v. .aid
consider him a great benefactor
if he would rid this community of
Coyotes. Wc saw sof the pests
in our travel north of hire one
day last week.
Catholic Church.
There will be Csrtholie servicse
at their New Edifice every third
Sunday in each month.
THE CHEYENNE RECORD.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
From 8 a, m. to 6. p. m. on
week days.
From 4 to 5 p. m. on Sundays.
Legal Holidays same as Sun
days. Mrs. Jennie RossP,. M
HlciulTS
wi'-sTiiou;-. j).
No. 103 Past Mail I.LO am*
" 11!) fl-.ri a m
KASTIIoUN:). I
“ 104 Past Mai: 1 ;
I
~102 C ) ! V :tl
t
I-Z C HOMSE DZ ID
PIIYSIdAK, Si I!(iI'.0K AN' Jt ETC
YKIUIYK.
EYE. EAR. NOSE & THROAT
GENERAL SURGERY
Phone No. 12. j
jlll P.BOBTB, h !|
J Physician and Surged
| H. F. SCMUELKE ”1
fOSTEOPA THi
■ OlSe.e days Tu sda;-. Thursday gj
jS J. J. Sehueikt*. R
J. A. McCIU Alli & SONS
Transfer
Will do ali kinds of hauling aind
solicit your patronage.
Rates Reasonable. Phone 38
* " - . ..
t lolorudo.
NORTH VIEW
Wells Jackson sold Mr. Morison a
horse last week.
Tie* Hill family spent Saturday at
Sail Mills and Tuesday at Denlys.
M and Mrs Denly wereentertained
a* Mr. KiehenheiMpiPs Christmas day.
The t a.dn-r and pupils of Wsterville :
at. enjoy iny a well earned vacation. 1
We are pleased to know that Mrs. j
Jonnines i.*> much improved of h<*»*
recent i!ln«s*,. ;
Mr. I truce -lack son and family and
Mis. I tel le .1 aekson spent Tuesday at
ti Sullivan ranch.
.. . | . i
Mr. Morrison was me quests of Mr.
s.nd Airs. IC. \. 15 aeon for Christmas |
uinner and at Lsrr.ro Jacksons for
V "!T‘ r.
Mr. F. F. Hibbard wentt > Denver
last week to spend the holidays with
his family. Frank Kennedy is looking
after iho ranch during his absence. !
•i. H Suliivan and famiW and Clar- '
ome Lothian wore quests of Itruce
Jacksons Christmas Day. Mr. and
Mr's. W t .Is .I acK-oiis wor»* also present
Wells returned ho» : ■ Saturday hut !
Mrs. .TacKson "ill visit here until
Thursday.
V\ iyi IT. .1 vv-Nii ;.> First View Tues*
Vi ay •■f last week visiting Jiis brother
WiU and family. He returned Thurs
day. tiie hi # Hills and little
Hiilf .over the hi! 1 to father Ilill.s
where Christmas day on the side of the
Hill they-ft. te one of trie best of Christ,
mas dinners. «
I Winter is Corn, in or I
1 1 "
I H bvildings in good condition. ■
j 5 FiJJ up you,- cod btai now \
| 'vvith that Routt county lump r
I O e * y° uv Build - \
I * n £ s m order. I
See my stock of Lumber, Windows,!
Doors, Corrugated Iron, Rubberoicf
Roofing-.and Nall kinds of Building
Papers. . Yours for business, i
r-.oa,x, i: Chas. Eichenberger j
’■—•■■ ■■■!"■ '■■■»■"— '"■ 1 - ■
"GSOt\ aaßMß glw.*' v -»r- r> - -
| SIS)
j Undertalane I
1L » S
* and Embalming ’
in o t
S I carry a complete line of Undertaking goods and f.
J? Funeral Supplies. A licensed embalmer and all i;
I of the most modern equipment for taking care of f
and directing funerals, sec to the securing of pal! j
’ bearers, preparing grave, furnishing sted vr.ult j
i if desired. Phone 20. |
j ]. N. Hollenbaugh Cheyenne Wells j
MBS . i
4- 4- 4 -4- 4 4- 4 ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 -f
| AYE HANDLE A COMPLETE STOCK OF
tDry Goods, Groceries, and]
[ General Merchandise.
t I aiso handle a complete line of boys*
| suits and Knickerbockers. Give me*
ja trial.
| I will pay you the highest marker
[price for butter, eggs and cream. T
| L. C. WILSON, Prop.
|D; R. PURDY, Manager,
t ARAPAHOE, COLO.
»— *■ 4-—-4 * 4- »- ♦ +- f - j
[OVERLAND j
SKAKS AMD ItOT.I.KNIIAUCII, I’liOps g
CHEYENNE WELLS. COLORADO
W E :irC P rc P a red to handle
passengers for any point you
mUy w ' to 2°’ guarantee the
! K XJ' ‘ XJ best of service. Rates reasonable.
I ’PHONE No. 39 .... j]
WE have a new, complete line of g
supplies and accessories, and 1
we can fit you out in anything J
that you may need in that line I
WE arc also agents for— g
the •HUPMOBILE’ I
i i in *"HB—