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VOL. XX. TWO DREAMS. Two dream* came down to earth one night From the realm of miat and dew: One waa a dreaui of old. old days. And one waa a dream of the new. One waa a dream of a ahady lane That led to the pickerel pond. » Where the willowa and ruabea bowed them selves To the brown old hllla beyond. And the people that peopled the old-time dream Were pleaaant and fair to aee. And the dreamer he walked with them again Aa often of old walked be. Oh. coo! waa the wind in the shady lane That tangled hia curly halri Oh, aweet was the muatc the robins made To the springtime everywhere! Was It the dew the dream had brought From yonder-midnight skies. Or waa it tears from the dear dead years. That lay In the dreamer's eyes? The other dream »*an fast .u»l free. 1 As the moon benignly shed Her golden grace on the smiling face lu the little trundle-bed. For *twaa a dream of times to come. Of the glorious noon of day. Of the summer that follows the careless spring When the child la done with play. And ’twas a dream of the busy world Where valorous deeds are done; Of battles fought In the cause of right And of victories nobly won. It breathed no breath of the dear old home And the quiet joys of youth; It gave no glimpse of the good old friends Or the old-time faith and truth. Bat ‘lwas a dream of youthful hopes. And fast and free it ran. And it told to a little sleeping child Of a boy beoonae a man. These were the dreams that came one night To the earth from youder aky; These were the dreams two dreamers dreamed. My little boy and 1. And In our hearts my boy and I Were glad that It waa so; He loved to dream of daya to come. And 1 of long ago. Bo from our dreams my boy and I Unwillingly awoke. But neither of bis precious dream Unto the other spoke. Yet of the love we born, those dreams Oeve each his tender sign; For there was triumph in his eyes. And there were teare la min*. -Kuokkb Fiblii. Canon City U to have a special dec lion to vote uu a propoeilion for public parka. In much a baudsotut* and invit lug little city an Caflou a public park is something really needed, and they will add great) v to the attract!veueat of a naturally beautiful place. Pueblo Mail. 1)1 KIM* tbe pant eleven months there !uu been a decrease in the immi gration into this country of more than ICD.uij and the falling off has been chiefly from those countries from which the least desirable immigrants come. Tiik fact that about thirty Canon t'ity people are enjoying the California excursion and more than four hundred had sufficient means to spend from one to four days celebrating the Fourth of July st some distant point has its significance. Few of the smaller cities of the state did as well. In THE language of the poet, Caflou is no hog. We do not want every thing. On the 3rd and sth of July businesa was practically suspended in ('anon, and more than four hundred of our people went out to our neighbor towns and enjoyed their celebrations. We could have celebrated, but Caflou dues not want every day In the year. Fruit Days, September l&tli and Kith, is enough for us Then we will all be at home mid ready l«» greet our visitors from (broad. Tiik many Kudeavorers and excur sionists who passed through . Colorado Saturday and Sunday have many rea sons to re mem bor the state and magni ficent scenery, but no feature attracted them more, possibly, than the variety of climate we have. Passing through Caflou they were treated to a summer sight of fruit and Howers. almost too warm for comfort. A four hours ride took them to Leadville or Marshall Pass where snow was either falling or lay several inches on the ground. It Isn't often people have the opportunity to show ball on the Fourth of July in the United .States. Colorado mining stock dealers are considerably worked up over the amendment added to the tariff bill in the Senate relating to the stamp reve nue. The amendment aa adopted reads: “Bonds, debentures or oertifl cates of indebtedness issued after Sep tember 15, 1897, by any association, eompkny or corporation, on each hun dred dollars of fact value, or fraction thereof, 5 cents; and on each original ism*, Whether aa organisation or re organisation of eertlhcates or stock by any such association, 5 cants; and on •ft transfers of aharea of eortlttoatee of CAÑON CITY RECORD. stock in any association, company or corporation, on each SIOO of face value, or fraction thereof, 5 cents. Exemp tione from tlie stamp trxes are made in the case of state, county and mu nic ,»al b >imls and the stocks and bonds of co operative building associations*’ Kx Oov John Evans is dead. No man, living or dead lias been more closely identified with the history of Colorado than Mr. Evans. Coming west in the early day he soon took his place among the leaders of the state which place he lias ever since retained. 1 u 1 nl2 tie was appointed governor of the territory of Colorado by President Lincoln. To his ability as a leader of men. as a business man and a railroad promoter Colorado owes much for her present prosperous condition. While he liHsdin.e much for the state he did more lor Denver, and it is hardly prob able that Denver would be what it is today, the pride of the Kockies, had it not iietni for the business leadership of Join* Evans. In his death Colorado loses one of her ablest men, noblest philanthropist and greatest benefac tors. A WORD ABOUT THE PARK. i Ko .Kki'OHD:—l'erniii me to say a few words relative to the park ques tion nMr before the citizens of the proposed district for consideration. At the outset it inav be observed that it is entirely in accord with the a infi nite variety" of human nature to find advocates for and against any question of public improvement, however ranch of merit or demerit it may possess. It makes not the least difference whether there exists an urgent public necessity for such proposed improvement or whether it would be a public calamity, the proposition would have its votaries and its foes. The same contrariety of opinion exists in the present proposi lion to establish and maintain a park, thus providing the city with some place of public comfort. Mr. Editor, we believe it is generally conceded, even by the opjaments of the present undertaking, that no more im Iterative need could be supplied thau tlie establishment of a suitable park in our city. We should have provided one two dozen years or nn»re ago. when we tirst commenced inviting the pionsure and healtu-reeker to our bttspitable clime. We still keep sending out our invitations, but persistently refuse to provide any comfortable place for our guests when they arrive. It is almost uuiveraailv true that visitors to our j city, and especially the invalid class. j express both surprise and disappoint* incut over the fact that there is not a grove or a park in the city where they i can rest and inhale the sought for i blessing of our pure mountain air.! Dial is the chief object of their com ing. hence it is quite natural that they should feel disappointed. There is not a pleasure or health resort in the world which cannot attribute more than half its reputation and prestige to its parks and similar places of public comfort. Hick up any advertising pamphlet describing the attractions of these places and almost the first thing that greets the eye is a line half-tone engrav ing of park or grove provided with seat* and other conveniences. It is the same with railway time schedules which are distributed for tiie benefit of tourist travel. Hut whenever such an improvement is undertaken for our city some of us get out our |KMiciis and scratch paper and figure out that it will cost too much. True, it will cost something to purchase, improve and maintain a respectable sixed park, but why can’t we permit our mathematics to be el&s tic enough to figure iu the correspond-, iog benefits and increase in valuation which would accrue by reason of the increase of tourist travel and the addi tion of permanent residents? Under the statute the purchase of the ground and improvement of the psoposed park would be paid for in bonds of the city payable iu fifteen years and redeemable in ten years, and what learned Theban among us can successfully maintain that the benefits accruing aiul the in crease iu populution during that period will not more than compensate the slight addition to our tax levy. As to the location of the proposed site we believe it is the best and most desirable place that could be selected at the present day. Had the proposi tion been submitted years ago we could easily have dune better, but we have slept on ou* opportunities too long to waste so much energy quarreling about • “more desirable location." The chief point in favor of the present site is its close proximity to the mineral springs. This is about the tirst place sought by visitors. In faot v they constitute to day tlie chief point of attraction of onr city, and the establisument of the pro posed park would certainly “add a charm** to these already renowned springs. We believe our eitlxens #til make a I grievous mistake if they fail to carry the election In favor of the park. A few more opportunities fritters! away or killed by aotive opposition and we may as wall haul down onr sigus and CANON CITY, FREMONT COUNTY, COLORADO, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1897 confess to the world that we do not know how to make a town. Out* thins sure, ir we expect to set it share of the? large tourist travel which annually comes to our state w* must provide something for the comfort of guests when they arrive. Spirit Lake The State Press The headline craze which seems to have taken possession of our metropol itan dailies, commends itself to the public in one way at least. You can get the substance of an entire column without literally wading through it as heretofore.—Sal id a Record. » * 0 One reason, says an exchange, why the people never pay attention to signs and advertisements daubed on old feuces. stables ami bridges is In-cause they do not know whether they are reading the advertisement of some tirm that is still in business, or one that has been dead for years. When people read the advertisements of a newspaper that is up-to-date, they know that the adver tiser is alive and doing business. * * * • The whole people of the city rejoice at the increase in railway traffic and the consequent necessity of additional hours of lab *r and increase of the ros ter of employes. It is to be hoped that a new era of prosperity is opening for the railways, whose terminal i>oints are in this city, f I rand Junction Sentinel * * * An individual who is establishing an ligeucy for some kind of a pattern bazaar in this city cauie into the Mail office last week and made the princely offer of 3S per annum for a three-inch, top-of tlie-column-next-to-pure- reading j ; matter ad .. changeable weekly, and take i the pay m trade at the end of the year. ! He managed to escape just in time to keep from being crushed into the shape of a man. -Pueblo Mail. * * * Cafiou City last year expended 53,401.- 31 in celebrating Fruit Day and left no unpaid bills. Is not a comoarison between Salida and Cation in this re gard a little startling? And Cation will celebrate again this year on September 10th ami 16th. This proves that they have learned that the celebration pays. Salida has an awful lot to learn along thin line before she gets a diploma. - Salida Mail * # * The man who stops the reporter on the street to tell him that he has been down to Denver; that he contemplates building; that he is going to get mar ! ried; that his wife has company, enter j tallied friends last night or presented him w itli a son ami heir, is regarded as a royal good fellow. May that class of men increase and multiply on the face of the earth, is the prayer of all news gatherers.—(toldfield Times. • • • .Yearly every exchange that reaches our table contains the most scathing criticism of Mark Hanna of Ohio. He is painted as a demagogue and a soul less corporation shark by all the Denver p;»)>ers. Sow Ohio is a pretty sound state and contains men who are at least ‘on a par with men elsewhere, as far as (trains and sense goes. At one of the greatest conventions ever held in Ohio, only a few days ago, the Republicans treated Hanna exactly ns the people of Colorado treated Senator Teller last fall He receives ovations from the people of Ohio fully ns flattering? as were given Teller in Colorado. What does all this mean?—Golden Globe. THE GREAT COMMONER The Hkcord has made arrangements [to publish occasionally h series of ! papers of n literary nature embracing a range of subjects. Below we give i the Urst of the series: “The dawn of the eighteenth century can justly In* considered the commence ment of the present progress in moral advancement and civilisation. There tofore a lew towering intellects had so far surpassed the generality of man kind that mental attainment consisted chiefly of mimicry and homage. Indi viduality was obscured by the brilli ancy of its fellows, and ambition dead ened by a lack of popular appreciation. But the intellectual supremacy of the few was becoming absorbed by the many. A new period of development dawned. The fjesars “were interred with their bones.” Feticism was swal lowed up by the iconoclaftic spirit awakened. A period of individual re search and investigation was the re sult. “It is not within the purview of the present mission to analyze the contend ing influences which produced this revolution. It is enough to discern its sequence and recall for a moment one of the participants, lu its political aspect none stand out in bolder relief thsu William Pitt, the Earl of Chat ham. “lie was born at Cornwall In the year 171)6 of a highly respectable family. Hl* birth was blessed with poverty, which had much to do with shaping his future career. The history of his early life is marked by no extraordi nary incidents or traits of character, except that he eArly developed a dispo sition to prepare himself for some use fill purpose, prosecuting his design | with untiring perseverance and energy, j lie was educated at Oxford, his college l life being marked by a predilection for j oialary and the classics. Receiving a j government position under Walpole his I genius and honesty soon, commanded the attention of the public. At the j age of he entered parliment. Here j was lirst manifested those intellectual ; qualities which were to leave such an j impress on British politics. At this! time the auamosities existing between j George II and his son, the Prince of | Wales, was at the utmost tension. The ! latter, surrounded by a coterie of sym pathising and congenial friends, estab- j lished a rival court, and openly carried ■ on hostilities. Young Pitt was a staunch supported of the prince, his lirst effort in parliment being for a recognition of the prince's claims by that body. The opposition were start led into fright by the power and elo quencc of the young orator. From that time on lie was a feared antago nist in debaLe. Heretofore intrigue, corruption and violence had held the masses in subjection. Young Pitt earnestly championed their cause, earn ing for himself the title of the ‘Great Commoner.* Herein lies the crowning glory of his life's history, aud from it dates the inception of the present trend towards political equality in Great Britain. He was surrounded by every inlluence which had so successfully re sisted any attempt to recognize the voice of the masses. Humanity was not an attribute of statesmanship The ignoble ends of fortune dominated debate aud weighed the deciding vote in Parliment. Pitt discerned the in justice, the ingratitude find inhuman ity of the tunes and thrfw himself into the coutest with ail the vehemence of a highly attuned and magnetic nature. As has been written of turn. *He bent i and broke evety heart but his own.' i Opposition was but a plaything to be ! toyed with as lovers play at coquetr> yet with never a disposition to torture “The vicissitudes of English politics at that time forced the King to cal] Pitt to the ministry in order to avert the dangers which threatened the enw pire. Here he was {(gain successful safely piloting his country through her embarassiueuts. The King becoming jealous of his success desired his re moval. which was consequently ac complished. “The enforced taxatkiijif the Amer ican colonies 1 y George iSyvas strong ly resisted by Pitt. Ke plotted against • the injustice of th-» in fanjil iar to most American readers. While regretting the threat of the colonies to separate from the mother country, as must have been deprecated by every other patriot of thq time, he vigorously denied the prerogative of the King to tax, declaring that to do so would dis sever the ‘fairest inheritance of tie empire.’ “He possessed a jwrsonality both picturesque and unique, and when | aroused to intellectual indignation as i sumed a poise almost beyond the ken j of dramatic conception. Indeed few j men have been so largely endowed with : those correlated aitributes of true oratory and successful statesmanship “For young Pitt’s conduct in the Spanish convention the dowager Duch ess of Morlborough bestowed upon him a legacy of £IO,OOO which, by the way. had much to with ms future success, permitting him to lav aside the anxie ties and cares of bssiness and devote his talents to the momentous issues involving the welfare of his country. The gift was a surprise to both the friends and enemies of the Duchess, being in such striking contrast to the prevailing opinion of this brilliant and dashing woman -a woman whose intrigues and conspiracies, whose loves hates had brought disgrace to half the ministers at the royal court. Kveu her generosity toward Pill has not deterred Macaulay from calling ft£r a ‘malig nant old hag.' “It is a melancholly fact that the sym metry of great ness is sometimes marred by some ungraceful circumstance at the close. This was indeed the termi nation of Pitt's career. Being recalled to the ministry, a series of unfortunate blunders greatly crippled his pupular ity, chief among which was his accept ! a nee of a coronet. The ‘Great Com moner* became the Karl of Chatham, j the witty Lord Chestelield character- i izing it as a ‘fall up-stairs.' " THE ZONE OF FIRE IN CUBA. I'vopl* Srrn to Br HtnprNnl ky Tkrlr Buffering and Mlarry. It can be-truthfully sjud of the whole province of MhUuuem that it resembles nothing’ so much as a great ash heap. And the saute is true of the three other western provinces, says the Review of Reviews. But there was a mdios of live miles around the city of Mat mi cas that had not been destroyed in January. This has been (minted t.i.; as the sone of cultivation, where some tiny, some remote inuuaua. the iund would be allotted to the pnciflcos. am! in March the destiuctiou of all thi ptoperty. and even the growing crop: , was decreed by lien. Molinas, the mill tary governor. The last time 1 stood on the summit of Moutaerrat there wove three great flres burning to the right and to the left of me, and before me. Everything was on Hie except the sen, which cannot be made to burn, even by royal decree. Ami for k week Matim can. usually so bright ami dear, was as smoky and sooty ns Birmingham. Hare In Matutuua, as elsewhere at a— t ■■ mi “ ~ 11 ' _ T? r T^?? t y>??y » y?yyyynmynTT?m?tyyyTTTyyyTtt?Tmyyfmn?mmtntytyr ~ wtrtyiw^ I Have you tried those \ 1 15 CENT HOSE? fc The _v would not be out of the wav at 25c. How about a Z | PARASOL OR UMBRELL? 1 LL'au show you some special values for yourself or the children. ~ Frank L. Smith, j every station of reconcentration, I no ticed that the people are without any organization whatever am! they seem to be lacking- absolutely in the Anglo- Saxon faculty of combination, by which they might possibly make their wants and their grievances heard. They have no committees and noselectmen. Kach family starves alone. Not but that they are very kindly and charitable the one to the other. They arc help ful to one another to a surprising de gree. but they do not organise for self preservation and do not seem to un derstand the suggest ion when it is math to them. I found them everywhere in the same state, completely stupefied by the sufferings and the misery they had undergone and the prospect of impend ing famine, starvation and plague which confrouts tjfeem INFALLIBLE SCIENCE. for Oner Thin I'rofmior Rai to \ilinlt Wfrf WrnßK. Occasionally science must admit fail j ure. One night a young man in Divinity hall at Yale undertook with a toy rifle : to hit a lamp. Put his aim was poor ; and the 'nail passed through the window of an eminent and venerable professor of science and embedded itself in the i wall. This was the opportunity for the pio feissor and for science, says the Tlartford Cournnt. Fie set to work and compute < the curve, and with the exact skill of in fallible figures he traced the ball right back to the room of an innocent col league who didn’t even know the rifle i had been fired. ! The unfledged minister flatly denied I all knoxU.'dge of the affair. Pnfmen. even ministers, have been know n to | make denials in self-defense, and the j professor had the proof with him. j There was the bullet, there were the • marks of its course, and there was the » computation worked out. It looked :i> I »f a pulpit career was to be nipped in the | bud. Put the guilty student heard what I wus going on. Fie called on the pro ; lessor, confessed the offense, pointed j out that the man of science was 200 feet j <>nt in his computation, and advised j that the matter be dropped right when' ] it xi as. ! And that waadone. Fifty-nix years se.-m.- to be a fatal age for people of genius. Among those j who hate died at that age iuciy be men tioned Duute. the Italian poet; Hugh » a pet, king of France: llenry VIII.. king *»f England: llenry IV.. emperor of Germany; Paganini. Italian violin ist: Alexander Pope, English poet: George Sala, Englsh orientol st : Mar « as Aurelius, emperor of Rome: Fred erick L, king of Prussia; John Han i »ack. American statesman; Marie Louise, empress of France: Phil n Masscngcr, English dramatist: Saladic. the great sultan of Egypt: Robert Ste phenson. English engineer; Se : pio A ricanus, Homan general: Helvetia - . F'rench j>hilosophev ami author: Hen ry 11.. the first of the Plantngenet line: the elder Plinv. Unman naturalist ami author: Jnlius Civsar: Charles K n; ley. English author; Juan Ihiui. S; ii ish general and statesman; Ret;: Knox, American rcvoltiUonarv genera . Thomas Mifflin. American pair ' rvat. the novelist; (ieorjrr VYh t :i d English founder of Calviniatic M *,'• «' ism: Robert Dudley, earl of I.eV '*-t fax-orite of Queen Klintlieth; .lohann 'aspnr Spnndielm. Oerman physician nd phrenologist.and Frederick 11.. em *cror of Germany. Long-Diatance Riding. For ridingr loug distance*, the great -ccrft is—keep an even, steady {Mice, and cut dov\ n the stops. Order your I meals to la* ready beforehand, if poasi- i ole. and avoid strictly any unnecessary ! delays on the way, such as ?«to|»s tor altering the position of saddle or handles, which should be placed abso lutely right before starting. d»>mourt itig to ask the way—which ought to have been made perfectly familiar by previous riding’ over the whole coin-', a |*«rt at a time—or pauses to extinct small eatable*, etc., from a Img aii things that may be wonted should > > tcrried in a light basket fixed upr'ght on a carrier, and easily unfastened v\ 1th one hard while riding, says the Irish Cyclist. The comfort and ease of n loi g ride de|icnds immensely on the pro|»er management of such small details as the above. A Champion Game Slayer. Karl de Cray holds the champion •hip among the world's hunters for the quantity of game killed by one man. He is now 35 years old, and during the past 20 years has averaged head of game each year. On one occasion he shot ut SO pheasants in three minutes j and kilted all but one of them. He has i killed tl tigers, a number of elephants J and rhinoceros, bears and lions. TELL OF YOUR ...WANTS IH TUB Record Want Column. “Help Wanted’* and “Situations Han led” Ad.v tree in litis CvtUlßlb Rats— Out cunt (or each word Unit inser tion; hull eeui each subsequent msertiou FOE SALE. —Two No. 1 young milch cows, just trean. Apply to Berry Bteiaineyer, 1 Four JAne. xi-«t | WANTED.—By a gentleman, room and board in private family tor two or three weeks. Plain food only; quiet and cool. No objection to suburbs. Address X. Rscoan office. To TSADH Large rooming nouse, furnished ii rooms, iu Victor. Will sell or trade for Canon property. J. P. ■'sierra. Old Smelter. TIRE', $6 per pair. Perfect "97 Urate. Pall guarantee. Best warranted garden hose I rum 4 cents, yfaciutosnes. and full line Rubber, at factory prices Miuuauuo Kcussa company. New York. Aukutb WOiTUD. FOR BADE —a good family horse, with buggy and Harness. Racoon olfice- FOR BADE.—A six-room brick house and bath room, x lots, suxigb feet, set to fruit in bearing, uood • utuie and chioken house. Price $!.&», cost SX.4UU. This odice- a. FOR SACK.—-Three large .lota in eastern part of tow n; set to 6-year-old-trees- small uouae, barn ana out buildings. Must be sold. A bargain at MW. Pan on time. Ap ply st Racoan o4Rce. ». - Wf. FOR sack—several moe tracts of orchard and fruit lands at bargain prices. tf Dann OkA’kub. FOR ••'ALE —a fruit farm ofiiromtwo to ten acres, ail set to trees mostly eight years old. tioou Improvements, f oi’ information apply* at Racoon office. IIFOR SALE OR RENT —1 our new brick cottages in desiraMe part of city. U. L~ Adams. ■BOARD —F irst-class board and rooms may be had by calling on Mrs. U. R. Nelson, at 613 Macon avenue. tf FOR FALB - A home place, consisting of two and a Half lots in Atwater's Addition, with neat seven-room brick house. A bar gain at *1,350- Apply tor information at Ruutn office. FOR REN I.—F ive desirable brick bouses; all with water and cellars; some with barns and some with desirable garden tracts. Coll at Fremont County Bank tor particulars. F'OR BALE. —One new pressed brick. & room house, on fenced lot 44x100, hydrant water and set to fruit, for 51.2U0. small pay ment down, balance on long time at 8 per cent Call at F remont Countv Bank. 11-tf. WANTED —FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN to travel for responsible established bouse in >. olorado. saiaij $7BO and ex penses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelopo. Tbe Nsuonai. star insurance Bldg.. - hicaJg WANTED— FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN to travel for responsible established bouse in C olorado. Salary $7BO and ex penses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Tbe National. Star Insurance Bldg., Chicago TO TRADE. —A tine Pueblo residence for improved ranch vritbin five miles of Canon City. This is * snap tor somebody. House of six rooms, bath, hot and cold. Best loca tion in city. F'ine lawn, good barn, lot 6*1x16? teet, lattice across back yard, one block from car line aud live minutes ride to post offlne. Owner lives in bouse but can furnisb tenement at $25 per month regular. Owner's health requlr '•» couutry life. Address. M. J. Jones. 1919 Greenwood street, Pueblo. Colo- The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway Is the most popular route to the great cities ot the Hast, connecting with ite unexcelled service ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, PITTSCURO, W A SMI.NOTON. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, and NEW YORK. A slop-over of TEN DAYS at tmth Washington, D. C’., orul Phil adelphia, Pa., is allowed all holders of through tickets via this line. For further information address 9 5, a SHATTUC, Traveling Pa■ sagger >gwi, B. AQ. *-W. *>.. ttwrar, OoWradoJ 1 * fr | l. nvnsf, ATTORNEY AT LA W. Orncit: —Orer Fremont I'oaatf n«»fc I DR. F. A. TWICUKLL, DeatlM. 1 PMtort owr Blotter's Dm* atom, nsranr Fourth and Main streets. DK T. B. MOORE, Physician and burgeon. Office in Weaver A Bond block: nalifaaae Qreeenwood A It St. Canon City, Onto. DK. FRANK N. ( AKKIEK. Prompt attention to nlAktOßlfek ; omce, noonu 1 ui*«i A Hank Block. Hniikan. j old Main street. Ortloe horn a—« to Ua.A, i i to 1 and 7to9p. m. WAKtKJCN D. HOWE, M. D. Physician and Sargaaa. Offlce, Han'y A McOee block. OflM illf Bto #a.m>; itoip.bl,Sudan: 7in Bp. m. Beaidenoe. i | | A. BKAOBURY, L/* Architect and Building flay ilaat Plnnn and bpeeiaeatlMM. Jthce. Barrage Blk. Oth 6c. CASOB Cm. Onto DR. GEIOEK, Dentist. Kxpert Operator. Omoa: Handy A McGee Block. L. ELDKED, Attorney -at-1 aw. Otßoe with Jon. H. ooUeeMnn a •peclaity. Agent for FfcaSTBU Life Inaurnnce of HtrtkM. | JJK CHARLES U. WUAIMSOM. Phy s ielaa and Sergeea. Office and residence Macon Avenoe, ftret dear of Cumberland Presbyterian Cknrek. Hours: S to 9 A. M.; 2 to 4 and 1 to « P. M LINNEER BROTHERS, Merchant Tailors 3ie Main St When you need anything in this »"* call and see us. c. w. wells. urn iiuiui in sum Prepared to is all V ictor. . Colorado. H. L. ADAMS, Sixth street, opposite Newton T -wfrvr Yard Contractor and Builder, Plans ami Specifications Promptly furnished, with cost of construction. RUPTURE HUNTER^PAEMER For- Bm Hives. Fruit Pnnhsgaa. Mason's Jars, Stonsevara, La Junta Butter, Miners’ Pick Flour and Bottom Prices on Sugar, Hay, Crain and Ceneral Croceries, and the Sale of your Vegetables and Fruits, call on SMITH’S CASH GROCERY. SOO Mali* titreet. Confectionery and Fancy Fruits Stock always Fresh sod HwssL Our Ice Cream Has a reputation of lIS sera, which .very (over of this S» lieloua auaimar <Uah folly sa predates and enjoys. 7777. e. a. McDonald. • 1 NO. 28