Cañon City record. [volume], January 26, 1911, Page SIX, Image 6

About Cañon City record. [volume] (Cañon City, Colo.) 1883-192?

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SIX
Bills Allowed
Bills allowed by the Board of Coun- ,
ty Commissioners for the month of
December, 1910.
GENERAL FUND |
LaG range \V. H $ 43.20
Kelso. S. G 47.60
Allred, W. R 52.65 |
Smith, H. E 101.00
Esser, Joseph 77.1J 1
Chetelat, John 85.00
Newcomb, George 1.50 ;
Morris. W. L. 200.00
Webster, H. C 100.00
Miller, F. X 100.00
Moore, T. B 133.03 1
Moore. T. B 122.19
Maupin, J. H 75.00
Merriam. M. C 225.08:
Shaver, Ben 70.00!
Chetelat. John 37.50!
Ashby, Bladen 12.30
Murray. John F 29.70 1
Kile. Jno 31.00,
Newell. Geo 10.00'.
Coffman. Ed 42.00,
Farmer, C. L 10.00 j
Lindenberger. W. J 10.00
Smith. P. B 10.00
Shaoffer, C. D 10.00 1-
Gribhle. Lonnie 34.oO ,
Carrier, Ira 25.00
Maddox. H. S 10.00 ;
Norton. J. T 10.00 1
Towler and Stockton 31.20,
Burroughs. Russell T 28.15 -
Bench. J. J 44.10
Bash, Sam 22.50
Higgins. A. P 44.10
Amick, W. L 22.5) ,
Davies. David G 31.00
Carver. Elmer 29.30
McCandless. Julius 30.45
Elrod. Eli 23.70 j
Koontz. Alva 27.95
Davis, Lou 50.20
Fremont Co. Natl. Bank 34.2b ,
Shaver, Ben 2.50
Marco. Geo. B J.50
Nix. Geo. P 22.21
Nix. Geo. P 40.62
Clark. W. J 150.00
Locke, James T 100.00
T-ocke. O. W 53.15
Patton. Mrs. E 5.05
Strathmore Hotel 40.50
Star Restaurant 3.70
Hotel Denton 13.30
Cooper, James L 44.27
Rector. W. H 2.b0
Newell. George 2.50 i
Gehl. Nicholas A 2.5)
Anderson. R. H 2.50
Blythe. Michael 2.50 :
Esser. W. H. 2.50
Cassedy. George 2.50
Jones. L. A 2.50
Fremont Co. Natl. Bank 2.50
Fremont Co. Natl. Bank 2.50
Esser. William. Sr., 2.50
Davis. A. H 2.50
Milner. John 3.85 !
Locke, Orion W 2.50
Hurd, C. G 3.85 '
Powers. A. M 3.85 '
Schwelgert. J. G 15.00!!
Barthel. Frank 2T.50
Paxton, Phebo M. 60.00
Morran. Mrs. Tattle 20.00 j
T/Ogan, Thos. H 17.40
Kennedy. J. R 16.15
Edwards. J. P 11.Id
Sanders. J. T 4.80
Barron. John 1.90
Wright. J. N 1.90
Wood. H. F 1.9J !
Westenburg. Myrtle 2.15 !
Milner. John A 5.60 .
Abbott. F W 6.00
Evans, Paul 2.15 i
Chetelat. John 2.15
Miller, H. F 2.00
Bosby. Charles A 2.00 «
Bosby. Charles A 2.00
Walters, Ernest E 2.00
Miles. Bert 2.00
Carothers. Homer 2.00 i
Wilson, C. F. . 2.00 i
Foreman, L. M 2.00 !
Howard. Mandy 2.00 !
Holmes. William 2.00
Kltlur. Wflllam 2.60
Caldwell. Charles 2.0‘»
Skinner, C. F 3.60
Follett. R. F 2.HO
Fountain. E 8.30 ■
Milnpr. John A 5.05 1
Trader Ptg. Co 1.50 (
Fremont Co. Natl. Bank .... 90.00
Hardy. Guy U 927.70 <
Gate City Ptg. Co 6.00 1
Florence Citizen .90
Taylor. A. L 52.00 i
Canon City Times 5.00
Colo. L. and P. Co K.95 ■
Colo. L. and P. Co 22.16
Colo. L. and P. Co 48.95 <
Diamond Coal Co 136.26
Robison, David L 431.80! •
Baker and Biggs 56.84 !
Dickerson Bros 1.85 :
Anderson. J. M. and Co 1.55 <
Harding Hdw. Co 4.95* ■
Harding Hdw. Co 3.30 i-
Oanlke. Emil 1.00 (
Baker & Biggs 33.S4 ' 1
Esser. Joseph 131.2o!
Palmer, Hunter 19.15,!
8mith, H. E ;.20
Canon Steam laundry 1.00,!
Nix, Geo. P 3.00 !
Merriam. M. C 13.20
Augustine, J. W 25.09 j*
Colo. Telephone Co 107.95!'
8tate Industrial School 15.50!'
Taylor. A. S 38.00
Moore. Dr F. R 20.83 | '
Patton, C. C 6.00*
Schultz, J. J 7.0)!'
Hlnshaw. Dr. J D 11 ®o
Klttell, G TT 1.00 '
Denton Hotel 3.36
—— i '
ROAD FUND j,
I-<a Grange, W. H 54,40
Kelso. S. G 25.50 i
Allred, W. R 27.00 i
Chi vis, A V. 33..,1 i
Sweeney. J. W 167.00.
Fremont c... Natl. Bank <0.00 1
First Natl. Bank, Florence.. 86.5>h
Florence State Bank 105 00
Hadley Merc. Co 6 i
Wader, Arthur r, . oo !■
Houser, Jno F 12 00 1
Houser, Fred 6.00
l.n Grange, Dean 139 r,p 1
Merrls. G K Ol.Ortl
Shoemaker. Hoy 63.00,
Kearney. Torn 32 00
Rea. Ben W. and Co 21./0
Davis. Ix»n 6r!oo
WHpn and Co 12.39 [
Goode. J K 40.00 1 <
Ollray. Chaa 9.00
Crw. Archie 2.00 i
Ollray. J. C 2.00 »
Malone. Mrs. J. W 90.00 (
D F 66 0) (
Farlio, Joe i
! Hendricks and Worth 1.50;
•‘Johnson, G. G 29.60;
'Shirley, C. H 2.35;
.Coleman, F 33.00 J
; Colo. State Penitentiary .... 2G7.05;
Fitzpatrick, H. 0 65.00
1 I.anc.nster, Thos 26.70'
Asher, Geo 26.70,
; Petrie, R. L 55.00'
King. L. R 22.50 |
i Sweeney, Mrs. J. W 10.12,
(Runner,
Harding Hdw. Co 110.65:
I Moyle, Martin 1.50
Jones. Silas 8.00;
i Bunten. F. L 15.00 ‘
I Smith, William 44.00
'Wilson, Geo 3.5jj
Morris. W. H 6.00
I Allred. F. M 99.25
Smith. Fred D 18.001
Davis. L •**>
Howard, J. M 4.75 i
I Morris. Dan 22.00
: Paddock, J 36.00
I Appleby. Dick 14.00;
i Burton, Chas 22.00 |
i West, Arthur 12.00 •
Waggoner, Ray 24.00)
l Waggoner, J. R 46.00;
Thomas, F. E 72.00,
Roberts, T. W 13.95;
Paxton, W. P 10.00
Van Slyke, Luther 10.00
Hodgin, G. Vernon 10.00
Taylor. S. G 13.80
Bancroft Hdw. Co 33.05
Mann, C. S 36.00
Towler and Stockton 20.00
Ritzman. L. 46.03
Wood. Prince 4.00
Black, Clyde 12.00
Minor and Bunten 48.00
Wilcox, L. F 33.12
Mcßae. D. K. Co 1.50
Cunningham. John 32.00
Palmer. G. W 1-00
Merrls. W. W 94.00
Jack. Jas 50.03
Hill. Lee 6.0 u
Mcllvaney and Quinn 5.80
Pioneer Livery 13.00
Smith. F. P 4.35
Merrls, C. B 3.00
Perkins. C. F 135.00
Born. A. E 48.00-
POOU FUND
Grange. W. H 3.35
Kelso. S. G 8.30
Durning. N. C 75.00
Durning, Esther 30.00 1
Durning. Emerson 20.00
Durning, Evan 16.87 .
Durning. Jessie 0 30.00
Carter, Thos 9.3 b |
Baldridge. C. R 30.00
Waterhouse. Bert 30.00 j
Skeels. J. D 6.55 »
Work, Hubert 181.15 j
Van Law, J. S. 5.00 |
Mitchell and Egbers 6.86
Davis. A. H 4.2a,
Nelson. A. P 3.50 j
Harding Hdw. Co. ...? 20.8 i ‘
Bancroft Hdw. Co 1.10
Smith. F. L. 2.25
Hadley Merc. Co 3.00
Gates, W. W 5.16
Colo. L and P. Co 30.7^
Stlecmeier. Frank 68.85
Towler and Stockton 1.25.
Palmer, Hunter 3.031
Reeves, C. E. 9.00 1
Peabody. W. H 14.30
Colo. L. and P. Co 2.10
Robison. D . L. 2.00!
Anderson, J. M. A Co 213.40
Bald. J. and Co 5.00
Roode, Fred and Co 8.85
Hoosier Meat Market 28.b5
Easton. A. P 70.00
Jones Grocery Co 20.00
Delbert. Geo M 30.00
Cogate, Geo. E 11.00'
Hendricks and Worth 5.00
Diamond Coal Co 72.95
Ooodloe. Dr. Hart 70.00;
Vezzettl, Jos 10.00
Adkinson, Dr. R. C 25.00
Andrews. H. S 6.00
Esser. Jos 1.00,
Corner Drug Store 2.90
Shirley. C H 3.50
Sartor. Sam 4.30
Van I»hw, J. S 14.20
Moyle. Mrs M 1.00
FEE FUND
Smith. H. E 200.00
Craig, H. J 100.00
Craig. H. J 5.00
McCandless, C. A 100.00,
Omo, Harry 10.50*
Fredrickson. Arthur 26.25
Paxton. Phebe M 6.00'
Shoemaker. Tbeo 2.50 i
Moore. T. B 20.4.33
Minor, Ed 100.30
Rogers. Blake 100.00
Champion, Harry E 100.00
Rauber, Chas. D 20.00
Skinner. C. F 4.0)
Barthel. Frank 12.50
Barthel, Frank 30.0Jj
Cobley, Albert 2.b0:
Houston. David J 2.50,
Newcomb. George 13.001
Cooper, James 1 202.04;
County Treasurer's Monthly State
ment of Receipt* and Commission*
State and County Taxes,
( I>»hh General School) .... 3264.17 i
Military Poll 41.50 j
School Taxon 3553.76;
General School 317.02!
Town and City Taxes 2321.84!
County Officers’ Fees 1098.14 1
Certificates of Redemption .. 447.561
Trens. Fee 7 60
Canon City Sidewalk. Dist.
No. 1 243.38'
Canon City Sidewalk. Dist.
No. 2 402.b0
Canon City Sidewalk. Dist.
No. 3 115.00
Canon City Sidewalk, Diet.
No. 4 31.86
Canon City Sidewalk, Dist.
No. 5 126.01
Florence sidewalk 433.73)
Caron City Sewer 337.26'
Florence Sewer 1186.03
Interest from Ranks 71.66
Produce County Farm 1063.22
Scrap Iron 2.00
J. P Fines .... 40.00
Saloon License 150.00
Tax Deed and Hndor 13.10
Interest 735.00
Advertising 139.24
Advertising 122.65!
C**«*h Refund of Tnxe«
C. J. Fredrickson 19.60!
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Sylvester H Nichols, de
ceiuMMi.
The iiiidorslgnod, having bean ap
pointed executrix of tbs estate of
Sylvester H Nichols, lata of the
County of Fremont In tba flUi* of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives no*
)>*fr,r«. |»i..
IHE CANON CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2f, 1911.
County Court of said Fremont Coun
ty at the court house in Canon City
in .said County, on February 26th,
1911, at 10 o’clock A. M., at which
time all persons having claims
against said estate arc notified and
requested to attend for tho purpose
of having the same adjusted. All per
sons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated at Canon City, Colorado, this
18th day of January, A. D. 1911.
Roxana C. Nichols. Executrix.
First pub. Jan. 26.
I*ast pub. Feb. 23.
RECIPROCITY DAY
WAS A BIG EVENT
One of the pleasantest affairs y*t
held by the Friends in Council of
this city was that of the Reciprocity
j Day meeting of Friday afternoon held
j in the parlors of the Denton Hotel.
Many beautiful gowns were worn by
the members and the occasion was
one of decided' interest. Miss Cool
bnugh opened the programme of the
afternoon with a pretty piano sola.
Miss Coolbaugh is an artist on the
piano and Friday played with deep
feeling. The spirit of Reciprocity
wa3 shown by Mrs. Guy U. Hardy and
Mrs. T. M. Harding In short bu*
splendid talks. Both ladles are verv
prominent In Woman’s club circles
over the state and both held the str'et
attention of their auditors during
their brief discourses.
The different balks were interspers
ed with readings by Miss Elsie Arm-j
strong, who added another wreath;
to her long string of laurels by he. i
splendid work, and Mrs. Vera Jane!
Edwards who gave an Interesting
series of short readings. Miss Euia
Whitmore accompanied Mrs. Edwaro
on the piano and also rendered »
piano solo.
Next Friday afternoon the lesson
will be "Japan as a world power** and
Japan.** The discussion will
be led by Mrs. C. E. Waldo. The
’ meeting promises to be a very inter
esting one Tt will be held in the
! Denton.
MISS CARLSON SETS
TWO BAGS OF MAIL
Fearing that her journey to Buenos
j Ayres to meet her husband-to-be
| might become tiresome, the friends of
I Miss Mabel Carlson, a Colorado Col
) lege graduate of tbe class of 1904,
I provided her with 281 letters and 586
| packages with which to while a wav
■ the time on shipboard.
Miss Carlson left New York on the
; boat Verdi for Buenos \yres last
Friday, to meet Harry E. Ewing, her
1 former college mate and affianced
husband, whom she is to marry us
; soon as she reaches the South Amer
ican city. Ewing Is being maintain-!
by Colorado College students as a Y
M. C. A. secretary in Buenos Ayre*
Miss Carlson, on going aboard the
! boat yesterday, was Informed that
two mail sacks full of mall awaited
her. The captain of the ship ordered
an extra desk placed in her state
room so she could handle her
more easily.
Mlsg Carlson is a Denver girl. Both
j she and Ewing were very popular at
college her*.—Colorado Springs Her
-1 sld-Telegraph.
WILD VIOLETS GROW IN
CANON CITY IN WINTER
Yes, that is a fact. They grow out
here in the winter time almost ax
willingly as they do during the sum
mer months. As n proof of this state
ment, sometime just walk down t:
the home of W. Amick at 1223
River street and there on the soutn
side of the house facing the street,
you will notice the lav*ndar flowers
growing fnot hibernating) in will
profusion. Miss Ethel Amick says
that they thrived there all winte*
long regardless of any change in
temperature. The few snows that we
have had have only seemed to fresh
en the flowers and to have given
them a new lease on life. The one
or two cold mornings have not al
feoted them In the least.
The above mentioned rase Is n*»t
the only instance in Canon City
where plant life has found nourish
ment and grown this winter. Perhaps
you yourself have seen many lawns
iibout tbe city that have a gre«M
tinge to them. It doesn’t make it
seem like winter at all. does it? M:
A C. Jensen, who owns property oi
Greenwood avenue, planted the law.i
to clover sometime in October In
preparation for the springtime sa
that It would get an «'«rly start. To
his surprise the clover • onimence.l
to come up almost at once and baa
grown slowly hut steadily ever since
and now the roots have formed an
excellent ami to protect tnemselve*
from the winter chills which might
possibly come.
It Isn't every town that can tell of
violate and green grass during the
winter time, Is II?
NEW FLORENCE
PAVIILION OPENED
Florence, Jau. 23.—The new pavi
lion erected under the management
of the Celtic Club was formally open
ed Friday evening with a big dance,
which proved to be one of the most
delightful social events that has oc
curred here for a long time. King's
orchestra from Pueblo furnished the
music for the occasion, and about 65
couples were in attendance.
The pavilion makes an ideal danc
ing hall, being of great size and hav
ing one of the finest floors to bo
found anywhere, which proved a con
tinual delight to the dancers. The
affair was a success financially,
bringing in about SBO.
FOR CONSTIPATION
V Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless It Cures
The active medicinal ingredients
of Rexall Orderlies, which are odor
less. tasteless and colorless. 19 an en
firelv new discovery. Combined with
other extremely valuable Ingredients
it forms a perfect bowel regulator.
Intestinal invlgorator and strength
en er. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy and are notable for their
ngreeableness to the palate and gen
tleness of action. They do not ca~.se
griping or any disagreeable effect or
inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for a line
purpose, they do not create a habit
but Instead they overcome the cau» n
of habit acquired through the nse of
ordinary laxatives, cathartics and
harsh physic, and permanently re
move the causo of constipation o* li
regular bowel action.
We will refund your money with mt
argument If they do not do as we say
they will Two sizes. 25c. and 10c
Sold only at our store—The RexaU
Store. Mitchell & Egbers
TOOK FINE BUNCH
OF POULTRY PREMIUMS
H. S. Garlingbouse wu* a contribut
or to tbe poultry display in connec
tlon with the Woatern Stock show in
Denver last week. and. as usuai.
where he enters tbe lists as a com
petitor, carried off some of the mort
coveted prizes Mr. Garllnghoue *
showed twenty-four birds and took
eleven premiums, which was not at
1 all bad considering the somewhat
strenuous competition he had to
| meet. He says the poultry exhibit
was an attractive feature of the stock
, show and was so popular with v1sl«-
ors that it has been decided to con
tinue it from year to year. Tn*
showing made by poultrymen of all
i of the best known strains of chicken 1
was especially good, according to Mr
Garlinghonse, and revealed the pres
ence of many fine birds In this state.
RAPID PROGRESS ON
UTE PASS ROAD
More than one mile of road in Ut--
pass has been built by the convicts
and within a few weeks the road
from this camp to Manltou wil* be
completed. The county commission
ers visited the camp Friday afternoon
and Inspected the work that has
been done. They pronounced th-.
road, so far aa completed, one of the
finest In the west.
Should the legislature pass a law
Mlmllal* to the one recommended by
the good roads association of oounty
commissioners authorizing the vari
ous counties to work prisoners oon
flned In jail on the roads, the force
of men would be augmented. Ther*
are 28 men In the convict camp at
present and it will be several montutf
before the road Is completed from
Manltou to the western county line.—
Colorado Soring* He raid-Telegraph.
A VERY PRETTY WED
DING SATURDAY EVENING
A pretty wedding took place Satur
day evening at 220 Harriaou avenue.:
the home of Mrs. Dorothy fl. I.oweil
when Mr*. Lulu Wllkerson anc.
Triune Mann were united In niarrttge
nt S:3O p. m. Reverend Sorter and
Chaplain Blake officiated
After refreshments the happy cou
pie left for their home on Bouth Lo
cum) atract, well ahowered with * Ice
and old nhoea, the beat wlahea ft
many frlenda following them.
Mra. Wllkeraon waa a favorlt*!
clerk at the Baker A Hlgga Morcat. ,
tile Company, and Mr. Mann, plumber |
at the Colorado State penitentiary,
Ifartf luck oan be mtalmtaed by M** ]
line your mind htiay with hard work. I
PIGEON POT PIE FOR
THOSE WHO DESIRE IT
Here have some pigeon pot pie on
me.
Anyone can say that to you if they
know where the pigeons are, and you
I can have the pie, too, if you want to
go to the trouble of catching ths
! birds. Of course you must know all
j about it so we shall tell you. Do yo 2
know where the Maupin block is?
And the Episcopalian rectory, 00?
Well then. If you have a minute or
two you don’t know what to do with,
i sometime Just drop around to the
! rear of the Maupin block and take &
; look at the ledge of the tower of ttr*
; rectory. Almost undoubtedly sitting
! there gently cooing and fidgeting to
; and fro you will see about one or
l two dozen of the prettiest pigeons
you ever saw. They are pretty
things and really cause no harm but
they are getting so numerous that
they are a nuisance to roomers In the
Maupin block. Leastwise, that's what
McMlnn says, and he'd ought to
know. Frank McOllllcuddy don’-
seem to mind them at all. He sai 1
they didn’t bother him a bit and that
last winter he used to feed them
nearly every day with shelled corn.
Mae said that they got quite numer
ous last winter and that one of the
men he had working for him declued
to get rid of a few of them, so he set
a trap for them and caught fourteen
the first day. Of course be could do,
this with Immunity for they have
never belonged to anybody.
McMlnn is wishing that somebody
would come along with another trap
this winter and catch “the whole
bloomin’ shootln’ match.” He sail
two or three colored men promlaed to
come around but that they hadu t
shown up yet. MrOlnn Is still a
winhing.
So here Is your chance, anybody.
If your mouth Is watering or I*l
geon Pot Pie Just arm yourself wttn
a No. 10 shot gun and sneak around
to the rear of the Maupin block and
bag a few of the “pretty things.” The
writer heard Jim Stump. Ira Farrier,
Doe Ooodloe. Will Cleghorn and a
few other “dled-ln-wool” huntsmen
talking over the possibilities for toe
coming season the other day. We
would suggest that this would be a
fine opportunity for them to limbs,
up before they start In actively upon
the hunting season. How about tt.
gentlemen?
BROTHER DIES IN MISSOURI
Mrs A. S. Bailey has written to
her family here that her brother. Mr.
W. D Williams of Moberly, Missouri,
to whose bedside she had be**n called
about two weeks ago. died at 5 o'cioc’c
on Sunday morning Mr Williams
has been an Invalid for many year*
and at one time spent two years in
this vicinity In the hope of recovering
his health. During bis residence
here he made many friends who will
regret sincerely to hear of his deatn.
0. & R. 0. WILL GIVE
FLORENCE NEW STATION
Florence will have a new passen
ger station nt one,* General Manag
er Horace W Clarke of the Denver I
A Rto Grande, on Friday told a dele
gation of prominent men from the
city that Is the heart of the southern
oil district, that the company wnuld
provide the new building at once.
In asking for the new building the
Florence men Impressed upon Clarke I
the great development of the coun
try about their etty that will occur
In the Immediate future, and urged
upon him that the railroad company
make Its plans In accordance.
“Two Irrigation projects that will
be put through at once will bring
under water 30.000 or 40,000 acres,”
1s the way D. F Foor, a member of
the delegation, explained the claims
of Florence "That means more pe »-
pie and more business for the rail
road Florence Is going right ahead -
An evidence of this Is the recent let-!
ting of s contract for sidewalks thst|
will cost IIS.OOO. We believe that we j
will have business that will Justify a I
very An* and commodious station.”
The Florence men expressed them
selves os gratified st the prompt r* 1
sponse of the railroad officials to |
their petition. They were assured
that engineers would be on the gro
that engineers would be on the
ground this week and the construe*'
tlon would begin nt on early date
The Florence men who called on
General Manager Clarke were H. 1.
Hadley. George Dlehrrt. L. A. Po
tecte, W. If Mitchell, W K Hurd. D.
A Tack. H. Ft. Andrews, George Wil
son, J. C|. McDonald. Alvn tenants, IV
J. Owens, D. F Foor. C. M. Blssnll
Alfred Durfee nnd F A. Moore.
Children dry
rot rLKTtfCrt
A 1- rn • 0 '
MANY WESTERNERS
ARE GETTING BALD
Did you ev«r notice how many of
your friends are getting bald? You
have never? Then for the next
or two after you read this Just take a.wf
1 look around and count heads. Nearly
: every one you interview on the sub*
J joct will look at you rather sorrow -
1 fully and say something like
i “Oh, it’s Just somethin- awful. If'*
filerce the way my wool's dropping
I °ut. Nothing seems to help it.
either. It must be in the atmos
phere.” And that, it appears, is Just
tho trouble. At least it would ap
pear so. This dry atmosphere shows
its effects upon native westerners by
making the majority of them lose the
greater part of their hirsutal appen
dages. Easterners who come out
here well supplied with hairy cover
ings for their craniums, ail in a
healthy condition, complain soon af
ter their arrival that their hair Is
“getting so dry I do not know what
to do.” -m*.
This condition seems not only tc'jk
apply to men but also affects lh«
fairer sex. Women ordinarily seem
not to bo bothered with falling hair,
leastwise It Is hardly ever noticeable,
but out here nearly every woman haa*
some difficulty In keeping her hair
healthy.
The one principal reason for this
prevalence of falling hair given by
barbers and hair dressers Is the dry
climate and the dust that cornea as a
consequence Of coante there a**
many remedies on the market tj
ovorenme this trouble but none seem
to serve tho purpose of a cure
TEMPERATURE THIS WEEK
WILL BE ABOVE NORMAL
Washington. Jan 22.—Th* general
pressure distribution over the Noras
American continent and adjacent
oceans Is such as to Indicate that
temperatures this week will av«re««
above the normal In practically a'*
districts, preceded, however, by mod
erately low temperature the Aral part
o the week in the eastern and sooth
ern states.
A change to colder weather wti*
overspread the north weetedn states
tbs latter pert of the week. The prin
cipal disturbance wtll appear oa the
Pacific coast Tuesday or Wednesday,
cross the middle west Thursday o-
Friday and the eastern states the sat
of the week: this disturbance will be
precoded by rising temperatures and
accompanied by general precipitation
Frank II Bangley. a pion**r reel
dent of Canon City, is a goes’ of ft>
Elk. Mr. Bengley talks entertaining!*'
of Canon City and the fruit belt, end
says that it is the garden spot of
Colorado. He believes Lincoln Park,
across the Arkansas river from
on City, to he the most
place In Colorado for location of prl •
v«tn homes.—Denver Hotel Tourist
Rev O. S It pod. pastor of the cor*
g mention of the First Christian
church, and Mrs Reed went to Crip
ple Creek on Wednesday of last week
for a visit with friends. The former
returned to Canon City on Friday,
leaving his wife to make a more ex
tended stay In the district Rev. Re* 1
says the atmosphere Is too rnrifled up
there to suit him and be was glad to
get home. Mrs. Reed will return lo
th* course of a few days.
NOTED AUTHOR AND
NOVELIST SHOT
(By United Press.)
New Vork. Jan S 3. 2:SO—(Special
to The n»lly Recordl -David Orabaui
Phillip,, the author mud novelist, wla
"hot five time, and probably fatally
wounded thin afternoon by an an*
known man. The assailant
ately committed sulcldo. Phillips ULs
attacked ns he was about to enter th*
Princeton Club on Islington Avenue
nnd East Slat afreet. ’The ahooUng
followed n short conversation A
tween Phillips and the assailant, f.
caune la not known. It haa been Im
possible so far to IdniHNrv ihe assail
ant.
Seru A. Wright, for many year, a
resident of Canon City, hut now t#n-
Knged in ranching In nio B
county, stopped off horn Inst BnMirrtiy
afternoon for n short visit with
friends while on his way home from
Him Western Stock Show in Denver
Mr. Wright Is ranching about ftfliyo
miles from Meeker end says that mih
Mrs. Wright and himself are plenned
with that section of the stale. Rvi.
ha* been an aggregate of betvAM
live nnd six feet of snowfall nt the
Wright ranch Uila winter and about
eight Inchai of "th. beautiful" waa
on the ground when Mr, Wright toft
home a week ago. y