The new era., November 28, 1907, Image 1

About The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
VOLUMET2.
JUSTICE CASWELL EXPIRES.
|
Whole State is Shocked by Unlooked for demise of Hon
ored and Able Jurist. Inroads of Paralysis on
Sturdy Frame Finaly Affected His Heart.
Denver, Colo. Nov. 21. Charles Cas
vell, associate justice of the supreme
-ourfc died at 8.08 o’clock this morning.
:>f hdfet truble and parulisis. It is order
ad dm of respect to the memory of Jus
tice Caswell, that the court stands ad-
j umed subject to call, and the clerk’s
j office and library be closed untill fur
| thur orders. These orders were issued
| by thespuremeconrt Thursday morning.
■ The funeral services were held Saturday
Nov. 28 from his residence at 801 East
Fourteenth avenue. The body was taken
to Dover N. H. where Judge Caswell
spent his early boyhood. It will be
bard to find a successor to fill the place
i like Judge Coswell did, but Gov. Buchtel
Teacher’s Association.
An entertainment will be given Friday
at 2 P. M. by the teachers of Walden and
surrounding towns. The following is
the program that will be given. Every
hotly is invited.
I Invocation The Rev. Mr. Trow
bridge.
Quartet —
Paper Cooperation of Parents and
Teachers Miss Stogsdill.
Recitation Milkin’ Time
Miss Maine.
|
Paper Value of spelling in the Cur
riculum—Mr. Cornell.
Dramatization Primary Pupils.
CLOSING OUT!
For the Next Thirty Days Close Out Our Entire ■
Stock .of Merchandise At Cost. .a I
You Can’t Make a YV/ 1/4 An OpP ortun hy to I
Better Investment than diddl Save from 15 per-cent I
to Spend Your Money (Z>O t 0 per-cent on I
With Us. Your Money I
' We Will Sell For Cash - Only* ■
I
Here Are a few of the Many Bargains:
«.« *S
Corn -caw Bargains In Footw.ar. Sch ° ol Shoos for Boy, and Girls.
" " Ladies Regular $3.00 Pat. Kid Shoes W 25 RegutorW M Martln ls.ee ~90
Cabbager'cwt ~~ , 2 - 80 ‘ ~’ > " pres 1(m ( -hildrens .7s_Satin Luce 1 ;i 0
And in Fact Everything We Have in Our Store at Cost.
Buy Now for Future Use.
THE NEW ERA
In God We Trust; All Others Cash, or Good Security.
has taken the public into his confidence
enough to say that a Denver man will be
appointed and that he will net be ident
ified with the railroads, as a lawyer or
other wise. Justice Caswell was about
00 years of ugeand for nnny years a res
ident of Grand Junction, He practiced
law for many years, acquriug an ample
fortune, and when the nomination for
justice of Supremo Court was offered
him he hesitated a long time befor ac
cepting. He was a staunch Republican
leader, prominent for years in the coun
cils of the party. He never took up with
the silver idea remaning a friend and
supporter of Senator Wolcott until the
latter’s death two years ago.
Paper— How to teach Reading,
Miss Butterfield.
Solo Miss McDole.
Paper lnterest Miss Hopkins.
Reading Miss Berkely.
Paper Discipline— Miss Murphy.
Quartet —
Round Table Discussion
America.
Shipments This Week
Cars have been ordered for the fol- .
lowing shipments of stock over the Lar
amie Plains line: To be loaded at Cen
tenuial on Tuesday, ten cars of cattle
.WALDEN, COLORADO/NOVEMBER 28. 1907.
rom’William Norell and others of Wul
den and five cars for J. D. Payne and
A. E. Dwynell of North Park; at Mill
brook, seven cars for W. S. Vance, these
cattle to go to the fat stock show at
Chicago.
Officers at Centennial
President Miller, Engineer Stewart
and Auditor Emmons of the Laramie
Plaius line and Warren McCord of the
Chicago and Northwestern went to
Centennial this morning to see to the
loading of twenty ears of cattle at that
point fo r the South Omaha market.
Twelve care are being loaded by Frank
McCaslnud and eight cars by Mr. Hunter
of Walden. The cattle will go byway
of the Laramie Plains line and the U. P.
—Laramie Re publican Nov. 23
Mark Crawford has been suffering
with bis old enemy, rheumatism aguiu
the past week to such an extent that he
has been confined to his room. He is
able to be out again.— Saratoga Sun.
How a man can be his own
Grand-father.
I married a widow who had a daught
er. My father visited our house fre
queutly, fell in love and married my
step-daughter. Thus my father became
my son in-law and my step daughter my
mother, because she was my father’s
wife. My step daughter had also a son;
he was, of course, my brother, and at
the same time my grand-child, for he
was the son of my daughter. My wife
was my grand - mother because ahe was
my iiDther's mother. I was my wife’s
husband and grandchild at the same
time, and, as the husband of a person's
grand-mother is his grand father, I was
my own grand father.
Graham Bread at the Walden Bukery.
Npvember
The fleecy snow is falling,
And leaves;are falling, too:
And falling is the mercury
And notes ace falling due.
Pray tell me; brother worker,
The truth I faiu Would know
Why ’tie that when a note falls due
It’s hard to raise the “dough ?”
—Reflections of a Batchelor.
LOCAL PICK=UPS
Buy your Silver Ware of E. J. Norris.
Rye Bread at the Walden Bakery.
Subscribe for the New Era.
Jewelry and Novoltie s at E. J. Norris
Ai Shupp was in from the Hardy Sun
day.
Wm Wiuscm was in town Friday of
last week.
Geo. Manville and family spent Sat
urday in town.
Harry Howard was in from theWin
scotn ranch Sunday.
Charles Beulis of Pearl is registered at
the Gresham Hotel.
Fred Hill was in Walden Tuesdey on
his way to the round-up.
Frank Staples has been spending a few
days in towp this week.
. -v
Thorobred Brown Leghorn chickens
for sale by Morris Fliniau.
Thorobreb White Leghorn chickens
for sale by Morris Fliniau.
■■■■■
Andrew Peterson was in town Sunday
from his ranch near Hebron.
John Weder returned to Walden Sun
day from the LaFever saw mill,
John Breen came in Sunday from the
Mallon ranch for Medical advice.
Mrs. Dagle and daughter Miss Lela
were shopping in Walden Saturday.
Mrs. Norell and daughter, Miss Ellen,
were shopping in the city Saturday.
came to the city Sunday
from the round up after a load of grub-
The round up were cam]>ed at Larson
Bro.and they expect to finish this week.
* Jim Allard was in town Sunday prov
ing up on Lis homestead entry No. 21204,
Frank McCasland was in Fort Collins
the first of the week after a load of wag
ons.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Mrs. Win.
' Doner were shopping in the city Satur
day.
Dave Macfarlaue was transacting busi
f ness in town Friday and Taturday of last
week.
Wm. Dawson was in town Saturday
and Sunday proving up on his homo
- stead.
Forest Brownlee returned trom Lara
t mie Saturday afternoon with a load of
supplies.
i Wm Dryer was in Walden Friday and
Saturday after a load of supplies for
winter use.
JohnShippy ,the Higho ranchman, was
transacting business in the city the first
of the week.
Norm McDonald was in the city Satur
* day acting as a witness for Jas. Allard
on his claim.
NUMBER 39.
Charles Holliday passed thru Walden
Friday with a load of lumber for the
Mallon bridge.
John Kimmons aud Frank Woods left
, North Park Friday for’ Fort Collins and
out side points.
Thomas Vils was in town Friday and
Saturday. Mr. Vils took home a load of
supplies with him.
Marian Smith passed thru Walden Sat.
on his way to the round up. Marian is
riding for Al Marr.
Fred Baker passed thru town Satur
day with a four horse load of steel for
the Mallon bridge.
James Patten was in Walden Friday
and Saturday after a load of provisions
i for the Bounot saw mill.
Jake Hart/.el returned Sunday from
Laramie with a huge load of supplies
for the C. E. Mosman Co.
Doc. Vaughn, the west side water
commissioner was transacting business i
town the first of the week.
Herb Hill waa in the city Saturday,
transacting business with Land Com
missioner, W. O. Mosman
For watchmaking see E. J. Norris.
All work done by expert watch makers
in Denver and guaranteed.
Al McKee, the barber,was in Walden
Friday and Saturday. Mr.McKeo is work
ing at the LaFever saw mill.
Douglas Langhoff, Ed and Oscar
Myers spent Saturday and Sunday in
town from the Hardy ranch.
Archie Maine, the genial clerk at the
C. E. Mosman store, has been on the
sick list the past week.
Wm. Monahan came in from the west
side Saturday and spent the lirst of-the
week in town with his family.