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SQe JirrorO. lm ybi!«fcti w#ry Itmtmrtaj ■Qflnf. M. T. MAKi.HKri^ •AXUROAT, AUOtTVT It, UtA Call for the Republican State Con vention. Hbaoucautkab irru ) Xmiurjur Dtati Cr«t«iL I’outmt, V lnr»rmm, July ii, IMS ) lipvmHHiM ef tki »etln ef the Itpvb* Mm Kata Ctatnl CMwittM, a ttaa of tat Republican parly af Celerede la Mmjj called to meet at OuiTtr on TDM* I>AY, September 14, i«U, at It o'clock a. 8.. tor tkt purpoca of italaatiif candi dates Her tht nritui office* to be filled by ateetlad on Tuesday, Hevember 7th, 1881, aa fallow*t One Representative to the Forty-eighth Ceagrsss. Ooa Judge of the Supreme Court. One Governor. One Lieutenant-Governor. Ota State Treasurer- Ooa Auditor af Suta. One AUoraay-Gaaaral. Ooa Superintendent ot Public lnatruetlon Two Regenu af the State University. The aavaral can atlas af the Stela will be entitled ta representation, as Axed by the committee, aa follows: Dal. " PeT. Arapah0e............. 43 Jefferson 9 Bant - 8 La Plata. 4 Boulder 14 Lake an Oeueto* 7 Las Animas. 8 Costilla 4 Larimer 7 Clear Creak 17 Ouray.... e Costae 14 Psuk— 8 Chaffee 111 Pitkin 4 Dolores 4 Pueblo v Duaglae 4 KloOrande 4 Klhert ..... * Routt... 1 K1 Paso lB Saguache........ 6 Kromonl 7 San Juan 8 Gilpin LJ Summit.* II grand < Weld ...... 9 nnnlwon 11 Hinsdale —. ft Total 811- Ituerfhnn 6 The Convention will transact the forego ing and such other business as may proper ly name before it. • If la reeemmeaded that the First, Seeead. Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth ami Seventh Judicial Districts select delegates, •t the same time of selecting delegates to thin convention, ta nominate candidates for District Judges and District Attorneys. Jomtt L. Routt. Chairman. Qbouo m T. Cukxk, Secretary. The Gubernaterial Candidates. lion. James P. Maxwell, of Boulder, la au old resident of Colorado, and is quite well-known to tlte leading men of all portions ot the state. Mr. Maxwell is about forty-eight year old, is of a oomtnandiag figure and eery prepossessing appearance. Har ing a good constitution and liaring always been temperate In all things he is now in the full rigor of perfect health, ile has quite often been fa vored by being placed in positions ef honor and trust by the citizens of his county, and he has ever been a faith ful servant. He is a graduate of Law rence university, or Wiseouslu, was a member uf the territorial legisla ture iu 1873, and again lu 1874. In 187 S was elected state senator for four years, during tlio last two of which he waa president pro tein of that body. He la one of the beet presid ing officers in the state, as was fully demonstrated while acting as presi dent of tbs republican state conven tion in 1878. Mr. Maxwell is a man ef pure private and public life, a man ef experience and liberal education, and has sufficient knowledge of public affairs to enable him to makes splendid goveruor. lie is uot identi fied with snv faction, clique or rail road and would be a candidate whom every republican could heartily sup port. Hon. Henry Wolcott, of Denver, baa bceu a resident of Colorado about tan years, most or which time lie ba» been associated with Senator X. P. Hill, in the smelting works, now lo cated at Argo. Mr. Wolcott is about lorly years old, lias n fine physique and good braiu power. Ile is in fact one of the finest looking meu in the state, lie Was elected slate senator for Tour years from Gilpin county in 1878. Duriug the last session of the senate he was its presiding officer, during the absence of the licuteuaut governor. Mr. Wolcott would make a splendid governor, but there are objections to bis candidacy which may bo stated somewhat as follows : There are nt present several factions among the republicans of Colorado. It is considered that Mr. Wolcott is too closely identified with one of those factious to he an available candidate for goveruor. It is supposed that he and two or three others intimately connected with him by tics political, business and of kin, have a certain degree of control over eertein news papers, which have pursued a course very, objectionable to many republi- The above, with some or e minor or more personal nature con stitute the basis of the objection to Mr. .Wolcott's receiving the nomina tion. While some may svork agaiust his nomination through personal apite against him, or agaiust others wl.oni they may aim to strike through his defeat, tlio great mass of those who may favor some other candidate, fully recoguise hit great personal fit ness for governor, and would hearti ly support him if they thought bis nomination would receive the hearty support of the whole party. A large majority of tltose 'opposed to his nomination have Uo personal opposi tion to him, bet they do not feel that it would be party-wiadoin at this time to nominate him. Hon. S. H. Meldruni, of Larimer county, is an old resident or Colora do, and is well-known to the people of the state. He was a member of the last territorial legislature, was a state eenntor in the first state legisla tor and has been twice elected secre tary of Mate, being the present iu cemhant af that office. Mr. Meldruni to ahnsrt forty years Mi, mid Is enjoy ing the foil tush sf fjfMstH imi hood. Should Mr. MeMnrm receive the nomination bo Will receive the support of the whole party. Meu 11. if E-iton, ef Weld rbuttte, is osc of Um set tiers of Colo rsdo, and has done more to develop the agricultural interests of the state than any other one man. He haa suc cessfully conducted farming upon a ▼•ry large scale for very many years, and he lias been at the head of many movements in regard to converting the water from the channel of many of our mountain streams, for the use of the farmer. Mr. Eaten also has not been without honor in hie own county. He was state senator from Weld couuty in the last territorial legislature, and was for several years one of the board of commissioners of the state pouitentiary at Canon City. In private and in public life Mr. Eatou is the same practical, commou sense, honest and efficient man. He belongs to that class of men who arc the main stay of every community. While we do uot consider Mr. Eaton the best man to nominate at this time, we are of the opiuiou that Colo rado could do much worse than to entrust the steerage of her state craft for the next two years to him. Ernest J. Campbell, oj'Leadvillo, was for several years a member of the law firm of. Pattersou, Thoms' and Campbell of Denver. Of late he has beeu In the bunking business at Lcadville. Mr. Campbell has never held office or been identified with public affairs in this stnte, con sequently he has no record to praise or damn him. He is a gentleman of fine culture, has beeu successful as a lawyer and a business uian, and it is claimed by his friends that he has the essential qualifications to make a good governor. The presentation of hisuaine before the convention for the nomination, of governor, will be based upon a local claim. The couu ties of Luke, Summit, Pitkin, Gun uison and Chaffee arc very close counties, with a preponderance rather towards democracy than republican ism. It will be the claim of the dele gates of some, and perhaps all, of those eouuties that with Mr. Camp bell as a candidate for governor they cau carry the counties republican. It is at present uncertain how for midable the movement iu Mr. Csmp bell’s behalf may become, but it is possible that it may come before the convention iu such shape that it will be deemed a matter of party policy to give him the nomination. We would prefer to see ainau nominated who haa seen more public service, who is better acquainted with the people in all sections of the stale, and * inan who is well kuown to be iu everyway qualified for the office. Judge lleurv’s name has been quite ofteu mentioned as one of the caudi didates. We know but little about hifil except that he has been a land officer at Fairplay and Leadville, and that he is now a resident of Denver. Should Ids claims improve we will secure his record for the benefit of our readers. Since the President has vetoed the River and Harbor bill some of his false frieuds have circulated injuri ous stories regarding his action, claiming that it was only a stroke of policy by the President aud that he had previously urged his friends iu congress -to make it a law. The President positively denies the charge. ___________ The New York Examiner contains an article on the causes of the recent foreign trouble of which the follow ing Is the substance: In 1840 Egypt became a self-governing province through the instrumentality of the theu ruler, Meheinot Ali, with the or der of succession vested on the Me hemet family, a tribute to be annual ly paid to the Sultan. Iu 1863 Ismail Pacha succeeded the above ruler, but desired to become king instead of governor-general. This could be ac complished only by increasing the tribute from $1,880,000 to $2,275,000 per year. This enormous tax was ruinous to the Egyptians and incited by the powerful influence of Arabi Pacha, minister of war, the natives, with the maiir body of the army, arose to rebel. The object of Arab! Pacha was to establish an Egyptian parliament thereby freeing his people from the foreign officers, who were drawing the enormous salaries. He also wished to rid Egypt of the Cir cassian and Turkish elemeuts that held the highest commands iu the ar my. A plot to assassinate Arab! Pa cha was frustrated, the latter denoun cing the highest officers as tbe origin ators aud had them sentenced to ex ile. The Sultan, although without authority, ordered the Khedive to commute the sentence. Kuglaud and France also demanding that Arabi should be deposed and exiled, prom ising the Khedive protection from the natives, if lie obeyed. The latter became a vassal for the foreigners al though Egvpi’s king. On May 26tl> Arabi resign his office. On the fol lowing day the army ordered him re placed. lie was reinstated to save the Europeans, as the protection promised the Khedive had not been famished. The vaccinating of the government and an effort to bring ft pressure upon Arab! so aroused the hatred of his followers that the re sult was the late massacre of the Eu ropeans at Alexandria. The Khe dive was thrown upon the mercies ef Arahl Pacha who was now the actual rnter of Egypt. Those who have been Interested in these foreign aflkirs wiH, we hope, he elite by the shore to dlseover the cause of the Egyptian rebellion. ! Railroad men have concluded that CaftOn City, ic Ike beat place along the line to have their faint Ilea reaitle, on account of iU being about the cen tre of the atgte. Their trips change ao olten that they are apt one week to be over night in Leadville and the next week lay over in Denver or Pu eblo. Much advantages at we possess are appreciated br men who have families to raise. The entire absence of the worst element of society, and the fact of our having excellent schools is a strong point in our favor, lfeslde living is house reuis moderate, well aud hydrant water, good, eveuly graded streets, side walks lu every direction, goods •old at reasonable prices, churches of all denominations and cuoiigli amusement* to satisfy the ordinary desire for fun and excltemeut. The above are among the reasous why Canon’s population continues so large summer and winter. In a conversation with a friend last week regarding the Jieuling powers of Canou City's climate and its health giving resources, the ques tion arose as to whether uu invalid suffering from St. Vitus dance could derive any benefit by visiting our towu. We confidently aud unhesitat ingly replied in the affinnsttivc and related a similar case and cure ol which we were cognizant. As others are interested iu these matters we give the particulars relative to this case and hope that it may be the means of prolonging some poor suf ferer’s life. Our citizens will remem ber Mr. Brumbly. a former resident of Canon, who, before taking up his abode here, had lived iu Übsita aud Pueblo. It was in Rosita that we first became acquainted with Mr. B. and his family. At that time hU daughter became greatly afflicted by St. Vitus dance and so affected by the disease that her parents almost aban doned all hope of her recovery. Mr. B. removed his family to Pueblo where it was hoped the daughter would be beuefitlod by the change. She grew no better however, and as a last resort they came to Canou. Mr. B. thought to try the effect of the; bath at the hot spriugs upon the fail ing child. With the anxious solici tude a of parent, he took his child re gularly to the spriugs for her morning bath. Soon there was a perceptible improvement upon which lior re covery rapidly followed. In a few months she was iu excellent health and although several >ear* ba\e elapsed since this remarkable cure. Mr. Brumbley’s daughter has had uo symptoms of a return of the disease. Canon, like nearly every other town of its size, has some very bad I boys among iU residents. One of the most expensive amusements that they indulge in is to throw stones through the windows of every untensnted j house. So great has b. eu the dam age done that iu some instances as much a* sl3 was required to rep!tee the glass brokeu in a single house. These vouug Arabs use a rubber sling auu can throw a stone so slyly and accurately that it is difficult to detect them. Oue tuay wouder why the town constable does not put a stop to such destruction, but it could uot be done by a dozen watchmen, no matter how vigilant. The only way to abate the nuisauce is for every parent to forbid bis boy to use the dangerous weapon and not allow their children to have a rubber sliug in their possession. The breaking of glasses is not the worst damage that can be done, as we have heard of cases iu some localities where people have lost their eyesight by being struck at long range with a stone or shot from this deadly instrument. Complaint has reached us of large stones being thrown through the tin roofs af buildings, damaging them considerably. We hope this article will call the attention of parents to the amount of damage done and that the young scamps will be shown the folly of their ways. Not long siuce we noticed a new j scheme by which a consumptive was | rapidly curiug himself of this dread destroyer at the expense of t lie can- < iue race. Ills modus operand! was to take a dog and sleep with it iu his . arms until it would take the disease and die, when he would procure an other and repeat the operation. Three dogs died of consumption iu this manner and the man was recov ering rapidly. Any kind ot a dog we suppose would answor. Say the sort we tried to sell “Koiser,” or the “Little Dog Bob with his tail cut short.” Np doubt dogs were made for some good, and why uot utilize them. We would be glad to see some of Canon’s sufferers adopt this plan, add eyen if they arc not improved tkgreby, they would at least be con sidered public bkdefaetors. «« Ol* ■ We would Ilk* 16 ice followed the dxample *et by eooic of our enter prising clliten* la polling up the name of Hie afreet* on tbelr fence corner*. It I* a irooil more, -and tli* next tiling that will follow will be the numbering of the house*. Some may complain of the heat of Colon City during the ea miner time, bat we And by experience that it ia more healthy foreblldm than plaet* where it ia won* daring tha day and gulteoool at night. Our family have decided to take tbelr cheneee at heme the eetfre year. Our book-keeper hat UU upon a very simple and liuie-saviug method of designating such pages ol his ledger at contain closed accounts; thus saving the time and labor of ex- Muittiug each leaf when bills are to he made out. lie clips off the right hand upffer corner of the page as close as possible to the page number, without destroying the number. By so time is lost ill making out bills from au old ledger, even it one or.twenty pages are tilled with closed accounts, as a glume at the top of thejmgu will tell whether or not thorites any opeu accouut ou it.- From Hr. M::Kiuuev, one of our compositors, we learn the particulars of a terrible washout ou Dry Creek, eight miles east of tow n t which, al though it occurred more thau a mouth ago, we think will bo of inter est to our people, as uo accouut ol it lias heretofore been given Our in formi|ut was out irrigating when the storm began with hail, the clouds having a dark appearance, lie at once started to the house for shelter, but before rcacliitig it saw over his fields the water coiniug in torrents, sweep ing tlicir growing crops to destruc tion and washiug the drift rapidly !u less thau twenty minutes from the time the storm began, all the fine large gar dens and crops in the path of the de stroyer were washed from sight, uot a trace of their labor left, and their houses surrounded by the roaring current the large drift wood dashing everything to pieces that was too weak to resist the powerful force. In less time lhau it takes to tell it, the water begau to flow in the houses, fur niture and everything movable went swimming about the rooms, while the smaller Inmates sought safety on the beds, etc. Mr. McKinney says the water arose in their house ucarly to their waists, but as it was a loug building of heavy logs it remained unmoved. Another frame structure was wushed down by the flood uutil it lodged, when the inmates, who had rcinaiucd inside escaped from llteir dangerous quarters. It was useless 1 for any in tile wnter’s path to attempt flight, as the strong current and heavy floating timber would have soon over come them.' Auotlier farmer, who was abscut from his house when the storm arose,' hastened homeward, but the W’atcrs headed lihn off and he was obliged to swim for it. Although the distance to his house was short lie had a hard struggle with the foaming element. A boulder struck him when he went uuder for some time, appearing at the surface some twen ty yards below. Ills wife who wit ! nessed the scene from the house, was so overcome with triglit that she faiuted. A man and his wife being overtake** byflhc flood, climbed up iu the fork?of 4 lrc * where they were obliged to remain over night. In one house where there were a family with eleven children, the water arose shoulder high, making it a difficult matter to suve the little ones from drowning. The furmers in that sec tion lost several thousands ol dollars worth of property iu those few mo rn uts of devastation The McKinney b others estimate their loss alone at $2,003. This proves beyond doubt that everything in Colorado is first class, even the washouts. THE WEEK. Ono of (be wont pieces of bad pol icy ami one qf the greatest evidences of injustice, Is the manner io which some of the Denver papers aro in clined to treat the other cities of the stale. That Denver owes its exist ence and prosperity to I.eadvillu and other places of the state and tiie re gion, is a fact so clear thnl.il has never been questioned, ami good judgment, as well as shrewd policy, should dictate the kindliest of tone toward the rest of the state. The ar rogant claim sometimes made by Denver that “Denver is Colorado,” is not only not true, hut is a breach of that fellowship which ought to exist throughout this region. The mines of Colorado arc outside of Deuver; tlic Guest views iu Colorado are out side of Deuver; the beat farms are distant from Denver; the great stock ranges are away from Denver; some of the greatest of Colorado’s manu factories arc iu other cities—in fact | Colorado’s main industries are not iu Denver, though ail contribute to Den ver’s growth. We do not say this with reference to the Mining Exposition. It is as true at all times of the year as it is now. Dcuvershows ingratitude when it iguorcs the fact, and It Is time for the feeling to change. The stale is proud of Denver, and let Denver be equally proud of and just to tho rest of tho state. It was the vote of the whole state which gave us the capital, and it is the work and pride of the whole Rocky Mountain region which made the Mining Exposition a success. Tho maiu partofOie display Is that of the mines, and tills is made up In all iu splendor by outside labor eud by out •Ido money. - Denver did nothing toward it. , ' It is time these facta war* recog nized. It is time Danear gave Lead villa Its due, epd gave Pueblo Its dna. It Is time for ©ontror to admit that, while It la tMa taatropolla af the mountains aad the plains, ll awns that distinct ten, not to itself, bat to the grit af tkeeo wbe are working In Ilia mtves, on tbs ranches and at the factories and smelter* of the camps and towns outside. For this show of justice, the Mining Exposition gives a good oportunity ; and. on bolielf of Deuver, we apeak a word of warp fellowship to the representatives of the outlying counties. This Is our idea of Denver’s debt* aud we believe the feeling is shared by Denver’s citizens. Denver owes more to Colorado tliau Colorado owes to Denver.—[luter-Ocean. Mui.Duo.MSMß. —“l Seymour plain ly that I should Bedouin something.” —[Arab! Pasha. Many of the rauclnueti in the Gun* uisou country are getting rich about as fast as those who have bouanzas in the miuciMl line. 1 — [6au Miguel Jour ual. . Over ju Leadville a mau died the other dtry who, it is claimed, was strictly houesl iu every sense of the word. The best thing his widow can do is to put the body ou exhibhiou, take it over to Denver and make a stake.— [Chieftain. llalsey Rhoades, of the Tin Cup Banner aud Violet of the T. C. Re cord are having a lively til*. There is no use talking, a Yoilct cau’t (flourish ou such Rhoades. GENERAL NEWS. Business failures for last week numbered 104. Mrs. Fred Douglas died, August 4th., of paralysi*. President Arthur is expected to visit Colorado iu September. Flood* destroyed soo.ooo worth of property iu western Michigan. A strike of the Irish con»tahular\ numbering 10,000 has beeu threaten ed. The sale of wool at Oostou for the past week amounted to 2,500,000 pounds. The Sprague mills at Augusta, Me., costiug 91.400,00) were sold at auction for $151,000. Arabi Pasha issued a proclamation accusing the English of cowardice and dared them to fight. A washout on the Ohio Central railroad has damaged properly to the amount of a half million dollars. Tlie first real engagement between the British troops aud Arabi raslia’* followers was had on the 51 li lust. A printer on the London Freilich has beeu imprisoned for publishing seditious matter, in connection with the Pliocnix Park murders. Four Chicngo pic-uiccrs were drowned iu Lake Michigan, last week by (lie upsetting of their boat, Ouly one of its occupants was saved. W. I>. Neff and wife who had started au orange grove some dis tance from Jacksonville, Florida, was murdered and their bodies burned. Near Oil City, Penn., a freight train got beyond the coutrol of the brake man, dashed down a grade killed aia men aud injured fitteeu. The debris was scattered for two miles. The Khedive of Egypt has been detected iu communication with hostile Europeans aud haa been de posed by the Sultan, Arabi, com manding in Egypt, as the SuhanV representative. A Jewish woman with a family ot young daughters, some of them adopted, lias been arrested iu Chi cago, for intiiating Charles Dickens* “Fagan.” She was rapidly arcumula ing riches by the petty thefts of the girls. A Pole, living near Chicago, lia* iu ten years, murdered all of his children aud buried them in a bag ucar tlie Luke shore. Ten infants have I bus beeu disposed of nliortl) after birth, the wile consenting to the crime. At a late session of tiic Cat lodic National Total Abstinence organiz ation, at St. Paul, the church was urged to orgauize for the sake of promoting temperatice reform by prayer, moral hist ruction aud other legitimate means. Charles Trout, a sporting man In Denver, who had become iufatuated With a woman of ill repute grew enraged by her rejection aud fired au ineffectual shot at her, thru shot and killed himself. “A wound and dishonor shall he get; and Ills re proach shall not lie wiped awray.” The Duke of Westminister was recently married to Lady Catherine Cavendish. As the bride** brother Captain C. married the Dukes daugh ter four years previously the rela tionship of these parties and their possible off-spring w ill be in a ter rible muddle. Itev. Rockwell, pastor of the con gregational church of Davltl, Neb., lias been arrested for advertising In religious publications, a lot of rare booaafor sale, 10 per eent of the price to be sent la advauec.. lie re ceived a large-amount of money but uo books were aver mailed In return. Capt. Thomas Klrkman, a wealthy planter living uear Grenada, Missis sippi, went to the quarters of s colored woman with wbqm be had been Intimate for sumo years, and bralued her suit her four child ran with an am. U& then took • dose of morphias and lay down In the same room. It hi said he was flgtber of three. of the cl*lWren. V ' MVBKT ITAILM. Helkhorn Feed aid Livery Stable rmVciiaa th Hay,Grain MWlbad For Bale. r x/nf>VSK,t\ap'r, Oppoalie Btemont Bank, ('a\oN CITY. 7a. SARTOR?\ Livery,-Feed and SaliStables, Beit Honei aadrCarrijLf ei At Rnaonallr Rl|na. Maim and sixth BtrWta» CANOyCITY, COIiO, % M IMCBLLAIMIJIi. ~ BSTBXL dk CO., v Noveltlee la Riwldciotliu r»r Sl.n, Youßia, an«l Hoyt. »,*c»tl ■arf.lMlii l.a.ra ■an4y Lowaat Pricfe Guyantaed. a. ir. hetiiku* co„ Mii'lure llotJae Block, Cnfiou City, Colo, JE&. JESKE, Whol.-mU aud ltet»ILI)(«l»r In CICA'RS, TOBACCOS, ANVnPES, An 4 kv«n ikißi/nMiir a»r« la ■ l lrai-t lutiCikar Mart. Agent for tbr lld'iunrli .rtii^rlran aliip Co., and fhi: All**u l In. of Hoy a! Mlii HU-nifMhlpC Alto proprietor of Ihe Newt and Cigar Aland iu the I'ott * » A. RALIKE. macn. BIKOK WALTER A CO.. CITjK BAKJBI£Y, Op|.il\Me"||W llouae, canob t mfr \ • - Colorado. on band a ffo>b nupply of Frails, Candies, ite Cream, ( AKDI, Rff., tTC. We make the BRMT IRR.IIS that It told tntbeclty. T*tAD|'C. MISTED, <3TriHg-£iT:E3:, MACHIHEHff URIBES. Ir.wjntor V Hlatad^s, UToaiTic wiNKia Rudd't Old Htand. Slain ( afttn Clip. josarsoM’ a co„ , IMtln nAd I'aeoratlv* Pap&r/Hangers, must AJTOsjHCN PAINTERS, Kalsomiiring Rfcatfy Date. •top oniaW treat d Maeonle / block, canon crrr, .... Colorado. Layjadry!!; WMliin^iA4pnflk , i a specialty. ! Mliilactirafuirniitccd, Bend poetal and I wlUcall. •NTI amidry on ThlrilVreet, befwawn Main , end River. Ny K. D. NOIIHIM. ' a. a. NckimickA J. o. rakxi. * CITY TRANSFER CO., j AeKIMICK kßAltia, Pre»*rt. Freight aad iMiLr. i. j -nay pari er Vie etty nOM AmiDMMTIMWWL -AIAO.-1 J DKAUMVMAL j Wwmai wue jam neae. . , j CaßrtS r.fTT, . • OCIOItAOO. ! E. Q. MORIMSON, PIiOTOGttaPIIEJU OpWlt* OK PMt llflM. / ntarrirttyiAivi» / At w«n ttibt BEST MOUNTAIN VIEWS, Van mt om iiNtn. Hh#ft M'tlugs mii<J IVrtect work. HUBATBCH & KRAMER, On»»mental and HulMlu^ Stonecutters, the flnWst workmanship. T»rd opposite Turn or Bttft, Mate Bt. Hetwfou Sixth and Haven*h. C ANON CITY. (YktiOKAriO. \ LIME BptendM wood burnt marfelo Lima thS boatvmado, having hydraullo NprcndVthaa. outy 35 oonto por Whel. Cm IN or ders uD/fc\ 250 hmlnle per E. M/yiLLSON. K!!u aaar Soda Kprtcge, IHmt Office hoi 2717, CANON i |TV. Blake’s Beal Estate Agency. *■oll SAIX We have tome valuable ant! verv cheap properly /n our list for *a!n that ihe own eat do uni want adver tised. I’artie/who do uot dud am ililug to suit flietii on our advertised Hat will do vmtll to call ou ua nud tell ua w hat IlirdwNiit. llou«e renin collected hv H. T. Blake tor live per cent coiiiiuiaftiou. Apply to llEttißii office. HOUBK —lfi\*e nud lot.oti R afreet. In a good bejirhborkood. Ila« four room and wlaf. i*j HOUBK — A doublcVlrick residence, three room* on each side, water’ aod aiuka in khchena. nruu for s*4 |»er mouth. _ 62.700. 1 66 j HOUSE —A six room j one atorrj adobe liouee withceiar, summer ; kitchen, pantry and 'full lot for sale. Barn. Nirral, chicken hmst, otc. Wa ler pl|>ea in (tie house./ Apply to H. T. Blake Kkcomu of im. 46 j HOTKb —One of Jbe largest brick j hotels In CaMi City will be eoht j at a bargain. Apffiv to tide office. 17 HOUBES. —»ur lota, one four] room lions, and one two room j house, water if house, for atis near : the depot, §*2,XK>. Apply to H. T. i Blake. « yn -j LAND?— 320,acre* of land within one mile oKCsftou City, for fh> per acre. A coaK shaft gOfecl deep ; on ihe premises. \ 1 ■ LOTS. — A very desirable lot 167 by] 360 fenced. Only teds, minutes] walk Irom Fremont Co. Baukt 61300.1 Apply to It. T. Itlake. \ 12 j LOT —A Matsu street lot Hi«] business blocks, Tor sale Jar fSJb] 6O / 1 LAND— 160 acres of laud for sale ofl exchange for property in Cart »iffi City. The land lies four miles uoriliffi cast of lowu, VO acres fenced su<fl under cultivation. 3 room farm lioupsl upon it, g«»o<l fences and ditches, pari] •3 Alfalta clover/. For sale chests! Apply to 11. T. Blake. tv j Q^7Q AC'UIBI.>K OIL LANK |J 0,0 Fremont Co. for *lO,OOO. jd great bargmip. Apply lo 11. T. Illikd Herord ciiflue. ,1 a RKSIItI&ICE— Frame houee of 1.-S room* below and room SOiSO freC above, large eloaela and pamrlcal cellar, wafer''j.lpea, garden. gra.aß Irrea. fruit and ahrubberr. |A Ms3M on River etroet, between 4IM and &tli. Apply tS*. T. Dink*. I 1 RESIDENCE in South Cafton.elghfl rooina, frame, lot lUd'A, Hal Stanley'.. ,1,100. Apply'lo H. Tw Itlake. A | I ■p ESIDENCE —A new, Ido atorvfl o brick, eight room bouec, Ju'afl completed. Thla bona, liaa beefl built with regard tu conveniences having a good cellar, poreliea, bafl cony, aunimer and winter kltchetfl ami waa built of,the beat material ItM the owner, who intended occnuylaß It. Thu properly f, alttialed on atreet in the heat part of town aal can be bought Sr *1,600 caah. A|fl ply lo 11. T. Blake.-. RF.SI BPKNt E—A two. alorv trM large brick reaidenre with fudH lota for aalc cheep. Ilaa water In ccllur end Drat and aceond OimiM from utid back. Fr u I L-Ircr», berv, etc., in abuudatfbe. Quod anti out lionaca. Apply to priming office. \ U^B ELL llTlPranH for aale. It II M iniloa Gallon Cit y mid 6 111 lea front Park on Currant (Vtck. Una on the creek la under Tfcarcv ami arrea of paalure under lwueb fatten. Three good aprlnga on thAraaeb «■ twenty aoraa of good potSo gmgM. under cultivation, Hcwaffilog of acven room a. Leg atablia. 811 led on n good entile range/ or one-third of the bmabat taken In heraea erenttlM** thk bfß ance la rath. The lamer la located at the heuee/ Apply te T, iilaka, Itaci.np prl/legidioe. AMAV O^rrrf^n. *Ur fl ** TroentnerV balAc. eae pair Ore •ralSujlerl«)-er;riuxffii ate., ate., nit nearly Vw. MM Centre ver SUB. Mr u H »sH |>t/RO-Vwn«./.laiVm A oue-ihlrd oepvu HantudM piano. Prltv, *“*, Worth VaH tllSf SRRMIUt, I . o. 1