North Park union., 1900-04-27
rhey formerly lived at spicer in the

*
Movers wagons and all that it rep
resents struck Walden last week.
These advance guards Of tourist
travel are out early. But we can
look for a much larger number OF
people as visitors this summer than
usual.
Mr.. Poe is pushing work on the
Michigan hill north OF town and will
soon have the grade ready for travel.
The work Is being done with due re-
gard for an easy grade, and being on
the southwest slope Of the hill will
never fill with drifting snow.
Bald barley by the quart or bushel
On my return from Fort Collins
about April 18th / will be prepared
to fill orders for hulless barley on
short notice. Orders left at my house
during my absence will receive
prompt attention.
j. o. Mosman.
Mr.. William Poe returned to town
from work on his telephone pole con-
tract last Friday, and Immediately
vent to work on ,he ronls. Watch
thnt Michigan I'LL North OF town take
on ndw and gentle grade When
d.ne Il viii be credit To our city;
see IL 1t won't.
Mr.. VI, y. Mason of Abba Iowa,
agent for Unlou Mutual lie Insurance
Co. OF Portland Me. and Mr., Bennett
post office Inspector, and Miss Katie
Maher of Deer Trail Colo. who is 90
ing to teach four months school at
Rand, were passengers on the stage
Wednesday night.
1t is stated on authority that
Quasi Governor Taylor of Kentucky
is now in New York, and although
reported to be indicted as an acces-
sorry to the murder Of Goebel, that
Governor Roosevelt will not honor
any requisition of Governor Bcckham
for Taylors extradition.
The trial of W. W. Anderson foy
attempting to murder Bontils and
Tammen, proprietors of the Denver
Post, last January, is now on in
Judge Palmer's division of the crimi-
nal court and is eliciting much inter
est. How Anderson can escape Sc
we're punishment is more than any
one can imagine.
What will Walden do towards hav.
ing water for irrigation etc. brought
into town this summer, also what has
become of that chemical fire engine?
Also how about that county with
Walden for county seat? All these
questions need careful consideration
II properly disposed of they mean
much for our town and the park.
George II. Hunt of Laramie, was
recently tried for seattle rustling."
The case became quite interesting
and involved some time, and employed
able counsel. The jury failed to
agree upon a verdict and Hunt is still
under bond for further appearance at
court He formerly did business at
Walden where he is well known.
D. w. McDolc of North park, left
on the noon train today for Missouri,
where his wife is undergoing severe
illness. Laramie Republication
u few days ago Mr.. McDole told the
Union editor he WAS expecting his
family to return to the park about
May l. We very much regret to
hear the news of his wifes illness;
but hope it may not be so serious as
reported.
Mr.. William Rector returned last
week from an extended trip to Iowa
and Kansas. He proposes to plant
some tree secds-cherry, plum, locust.
ctc.-with view to see II such trees
will grow in the park. Last year he
planted few black locust as late rs
July and they made a growth of
eight to ten inches in the open ground.
What might not be done here in the
line of growing the harder fruits and
forest trees if the people would only
make the effort.
Alfred Packer who was sentenced
to the penitentiary for forty years,
and who has served fourteen years at
Canon City, was brought to Denver
this week to appear as witness in
the case against W. w. Anderson,
Who ic NOW IN tr;o1 for eboot;p,, ,y;tI,