THE NEW ERA
Published by THE NEW ERA PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING CO.
MARK CRAWFORD,
Editor and Manager.
A Republican uewHpai>er devoted to the
’nterests of Walden and the North Park.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS:
One Year $2.00
Six Months 100
Throe Months .« r >o
Advertising rates given on application.
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.
Entered as Hccond-class matter March
9, 1900, at the post oflice at Walden, Col
orado, under Act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
Justices still seeins to be blind in her
off oyo.
Wo would recommend the Koeley in
stitute to nny ouo afflicted with the
co-kane habit or who have experienced
unpleasant results while yetting rid of
all the red-eye that comes their way.
Walden’s public school is a credit to
the Park, aud should receive the un
qualified supj>ort of parents, as a high
standard of education and discipline can
only be maintained under such condi
tions
Wo see by the Denver papers that
three men have been injured in the Bot
tling works there lately by bursting
bottles. Evidently there is more than
oue way of being laid out by getting too
familiar wiih a bottle.
WASH TANK AND TABLE.
Most Convenient for Preparing Vege
tables for Market.
A vegetable gardener who prepares
a good many vegetables for market
by first washing and then drying has
devised the plan illustrated for remov
ing the soil and then draining. The
Vegetable Washer.
tank is little more than a water-tight
box with a plug in the bottom for
drainage. The shelf, says Prairie Far
mer. is attached to the box with a
binge, likewise the legs so that fold
ing in smaller space is possible.
Keep Barn Floor Clean.
As warm weather comes on be care
ful to keep the barn floor clean. In
the winter time when the manure is
likely to freeze hard, there is some
excuse for not keeping the stable floor
absolutely clean, but it is very bad
lo have a huge pile under the horse’s
hind feet which compels him to stand
In an unnatural position. Then al\
soft rotting manure gives off such
strong fumes of ammonia that the
horse’s eyes are oftentimes serious
ly injured, as well as the general
health.
Silage Good for Horse.
Silage is not generally recommend
ed for extensive use as a horse feed,
but nevertheless a few pounds of it
will often be found beneficial, espe
cially for the brood mare. The reason
it has not been recommended more
frequently is because it is bulky and
the horse is meant to live chiefly on
concentrated feed, his digestive tract
being comparatively small, but a
small amount of silage once a day
will be of value, if for no other reason
than for the succulence it will add to
the ration.
THOSE DEAR GIRLS.
"Yes, Arthur is so thoughtless in
«ome ways. I frequently have to ask
llm to spare my blushes!*’
"Surely he doesn’t attempt to wipe
them off, does he?”—Cincinnati En
lulrer.
Church Warden’s Wife (irritably, after service) —It’s no use you
Ing those blue glasses, John, If you will snore.
A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR.
Burgermeister—What’s the matter, DurmeJer?
Policeman —Sprained my ankle, sir!
Burgermeister—And who's the man that’s bringing you in?
Policeman —O, this is a fellow I've arrested, and now I’m taking him to
lie lockup!—Fliegende Blaetter.
HE KNEW HOW.
"Why, professor, what are you, one
>f the town trustees, doing in a po
iceman's uniform?”
“Trying to cure an attack of in
somnia.”
WAYS AND MEANS.
Physician's Wife —I shall soon bo
wanting a new evening dress, dear.
Physician—Alf right, my dear. I’ll
look over my list and find some fellow
who can afford an operation for appen
dicitis.
SMART DOLLY,
Grandpa—And do you like fair bc?fs
best?
Dolly—Well. I don’t like “unfair”
boys.
NO DECEPTION.
HIS BEST SUIT, TOO.
Algy (suddenly meeting his best
girl’s young brother) —Hello, Tommy,
don’t you know who 1 am?
Tommy—Yes, you’re wot mother
says is sister Jane’s last hope.
POINT NOT REACHED.
Hardupp—There was a time when
you said you'd share your last shil
ling with me.
Moneybags—Oh, that’s all right, old
man; but 1 haven't got to it yet.
UNGALLANT.
She —Well, if I fall as a model I
r?n keep the wolf from the door by
! singing.
| ile —That is, provided he has a oof*
I rect. ear for TtuaJt.
Eclipsed.
The fashionable girl wept.
“Confide!” said mamma.
“Doo-lioo!" sobbed tho girl. "I am
always receiving disappointments. You
know I had made arrangements to
llartle society by eloping with our
chauffeur.”
“Yes, my dear.”
“Well, I liuve Just found out that
Ethel Gilder is passing the tip that she
Is going to elope with the pilot of an
airship.”—Chicago Daily News.
So Nice of Them.
Gunner —1 tried to tease my wife
about women always getting off the
Street ear backward. She said it was
etiquette.
Guyer—Etiquette?
Gunner —Yes, she said they consid
ered it impolite to turn their backs
on the conductor. —Chicago Daily
News.
His Idea of It.
“Of course you are in favor of im
proving the consular service?”
“I am,” answered Senator Sor
ghum. “What we want in all branches
of government service Is a corps of
subordinate employes so proficient
that the person appointed as the head
can’t possibly go wrong.”—Washing*
ton Star.
HIS CHANCE.
lie —You don’t realize how I lov6
you. 1 could die kissing you!
She —Well, perhaps if you come
round to-morrow when father’s here
you can gratify your ambition.
Inside Information.
If every mortal would confess
All frankly what lie must endure
Ilow often would we scorn success 1
How often envy lives obscure!
—Washington Star.
For Sale —One Spaulding two seated
L»p buggy. Almost new.
J. M. Cochrane.
P. W. FISCHER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON. A
Walden Colorado.
Do your feet
ever hurt ?
Red Cron Blue her
It*s the burning, drawing, and
pinching of stiff soles that make
them hurt. The
Red Cross
Shoe
is absolutely comfortable.
The sole of the Red Cross, though
of regular walking thickness, is
flexible.
It follows every movement of the
foot, like a glove moves with the
hand; it entirely prevents all burn
ing, drawing and aching caused by
stiff soles, while it gives the foot
ample protection and support.
Spares you the evils of thin soles.
Let us fit you.
Oxfords. *3.50: High Shoes. *4.00,
.....
Also the well known and Time
tested Walk-Over Shoes for sale
E. J. NORRIS’
lUST UNLOADED!
A Car of
Cooper Wagons
The Best is Always the Cheapest.
If you want the Best get a Cooper.
GEM CITY GROCERY CO, Laramie,
SOLE AGENTS.
Laramie and Walden
STAGE LINE
Leaves and arrives every day except Sundays
Good accommodations and cheap rates. A
direct connection with Denver the same night.
We also operate a livery and feed barn in Lar
amie: teams to hay, 75 cents per day.
Trabing Commercial Co., Propr.
GEO. W. TRABING, Mngr.
>■■ II if ———W
Cordiners Drug Store
311-2nd Street, = - Laramie, Wyoming.
Is the Place for Fishing Tackle—
We Carry Everything in this Line. Rods from
35 cents to $15.00.
Kodaks—lf ii is not an Eastman, it is not a Kodak
We are Agents for the Above Line.
MAIL US YOUR ORDERS AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
When in Laramie STOP at
The JOHNSON HOTEL
11 ■ . Hi. sag 1 1 ''ii mi 1 ■!!!■■
J. F. Johnson = = = = = Proprietor
EUROPEAN
PLAN A A j*
: LARAMIE, WYOMING
Hay! Hay!! Hay!!!
M Hands Hands
' ** 1. Call Central for a Job
Call Central for Men
If you noant a ’Telephone Call up the Manager.
w “ ,,,e *.uX"rc"oLp»„y. o,or " ,, ° Philip P. Hoover, Manager.
I Absolute !
| Satisfaction! |
$ *
X A privilege which *
X you get when you X
t trade with us *£ J
t I
| We Handle — ♦
’J* Fresh and Cured Meats, Flour and T
T Feed - Groceries - Hardware T
.g. Garden Seeds - Onion Sets A A .g.
We are Agents for—
*|'* John Deere Plows and Scrapers *J*
| ? Wagons and Buggies - Seeders ?
Hay Toots - Sharpies Cream
I «|» Separators. •£.
t
X 1
Good Goods at Honest Prices! i
I THE WALDEN MERC. CO. f