text: MILUXKY. V VC V KOOI»S. KT<\ DRESSMAKING! MRS. L. L. HANNA Wishes to announce to the ladies of Cason City and vicinity, that she will do all kinds of Dressmaking promptly, reasonably and in a first-class manner. She can be found at her home in the Thayer house on Greenwood Avenue, next to the residence of Mr. F. A. Raynolds. New Millinery Store. MRS. D. J. HUFFMAN, Having bought out the store formerly owned by Mrs. McClure, will continue the business at the same stand. New Millinery Goods will be received regularly, and as the Dress and Cloak Department is in charge of Miss Norris, . OK CHICAGO, Excellent work may be looked for. MRS. E. A. PHILLIPS, Dealer in Furnishing Goods, For Ladies and Children. Opposite the Post Office, CANON CITY. STAMPING And Fancy Work of all Kinds A SPECIALTY. Call and examine her goods which will be sold at reasonable prices. MRS. THERESA HEMMER. MRS. MINNICK STICKLER. Mrs. Hemmerle & Strickler, MILLINERS, AND DRESSMAKERS. Dress and Patterns Cut by the tailor's plan and warranted to fit. Main Street, next east of Rudd’s, CANON CITY, - - - COLORADO. BOOT AND SHOE HACKERS, CHARLES V. ELKEL, BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, REPAIRING FINE WORK Done with neatness and dispatch, Dealer in Leather and Findings, and Boots and Shoes, Next to Luglmann & Co.’s. Main Street. Canyon City, Colo. B. J. McCOWAN, 800 & 4 Shoemaker, Fine work a specialty. Repairing Done on Short Notice. Shop In Iron Building, next west of Canyon House, CANON CITY, COLORADO. Lumber orders for Alkali Gap Coal. JIAVKI.KS and WATCHMAKERS. L. M. NELSON, MANUFACTURING JEWELER. Solid Gold Rings a Specialty. Watch and Jewelry repairing done by competent workmen, and warranted. Main Street, Canyon City, Colorado. GEO. K. SHAEFFER, GEO. H. CABSEDY SHAEFER & CASSEY, Wholesale and Retail -JEWELERS, CANON CITY, COLORADO. W. C. LLOYD, WATCHMAKER, ALL WORK WARRANTED. Corner of Main and Third Streets, at T. & Co. Roane's. Second Hand Store, CANON CITY, COLORADO. American Laundry!! Washing for families a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send postal and I will call on. on River street, between Third and Fourth. E. D. NOBLE. R. A. TYNER. W. F. ODELL. TYNER & ODELL, Saddlers and Harnessmakers, Main street, second door east of Fremont County Bank, CANON CITY, COLORADO. Notice of Forfeiture, TO JERRY EMBURY AND W. B. EMERY. You, and of You: You are hereby notified that I have expended One Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements upon the "Walla Walla" lode, situated in Grapa Creek Mining district, county of Fremont, State of Colorado, of which the original location certificate is found on record in Book 17, page 111, and of which the amended location certificate is found in Book 17, page 111, in the office of the Recorder of said Fremont county. In order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 5 of the revised statutes of the United States, CON Containing annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold the land for the period ending December 31, 1902. And if within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner, your interest in the claim will become the property of the subscriber by the terms of said section. EDWIN LOBACH. First publication January 27, last April. Published every Saturday Morning at Gallon City, Colorado. H. T. BARK, Editor and Proprietor. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1883. All the indictments found against Prince Napoleon were quashed, and the prisoner released last Saturday. He immediately returned home. Clay "Wilson, who for two years has been under bonds, charged with playing the gold brick racket, was on Saturday last acquitted at Leavenworth. The miners' war in Chihuahua, Mexico, has cost several men their lives. Order has been restored, and the ruffians are being pursued in the mountains. The republicans of Grand Valley met last week and effected a thorough organization. The new county of Mesa, if organized, will be largely republican. It is predicted that the ranchman who has choice dairy heifers for sale in Montana will find a ready market for them in the spring at from $50 to $70 per head. We are under obligations to W. E. Pabor for a copy of his book on "Fruit Culture in Colorado." It is a carefully prepared work, full of interest to our ranchmen and pioneers. The Chalice County Times, of Buena Vista, has entered upon its fourth year of publication. The Times is one of our brightest exchanges, and we wish it eminent prosperity. In the Robinson-Stevenson contest case in the state senate, Robinson was ousted on Friday night last, and Stevenson declared the legal senatorial representative from Gunnison county. The criminal court of Arapahoe county, which will convene on March 5, will occupy rooms in the new courthouse. The docket is a large one, and many prisoners are sure to be hooked for Cafion. A Pueblo man bought a box, sold by Adams' express. company for charges, paying therefor $1. On opening the package, it was found to contain two gold bricks, each weighing fifty pounds. One Kavanaugh, a car driver, has turned in former, and by his testimony convicted Brady, Kelly, Carey, Fitzsimmons and five or six others of participation or complicity in the Phoenix park murders. Colonel Will C. Vischer has gone east on a lecturing tour. He was doing Nebraska this week, delivering his humorous lecture entitled “Sixty Minutes in the War.” As a fun-provoker “Visch.” is a success. The Cloud City election frauds were unearthed by the senatorial investigation in the Robinson-Stevenson case, and very properly sat down upon. Mr. Stevenson has received justice, though tardy it has been. The great storm predicted by Professor Wiggins, of Canada, for February 9, did not come, and the astute prognosticator of mercurial transactions has postponed the event until March 11. We shall look for squalls. The office of the Tin Cup Banner was burned on Sunday last, nothing being saved but the subscription books. The fire was caused by a lamp explosion. Loss, $2,500. The Banner will doubtless be started up again soon. The “Red-Headed Rooster of the Rockies” —Hon. B. Belford —according to a Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Record, is a busy active, and determined representative, commanding the highest respect of his fellow members in the lower house. Our city has grown to such proportions that it is no longer necessary to call it Canon “City.” Why not drop the latter word, just as Central and Denver have? Besides, as there are other towns having very nearly the same name, it would make less confusion to call our town “Cafion.” Governor Grant’s selection of B. F. Montgomery for judge of the criminal court of Arapahoe county was generally regarded as an insult to the bar of the state, and it was no doubt owing to the positive expressions of sentiment on every hand that the nomination was withdrawn, and the name of Platt Rogers, of Denver, substituted. The Record looks back with pride to its four years of active life. On no occasion have we missed our publication. During the six months we suspended in favor of the late Express our subscribers were furnished with a copy of that paper; but owing to its not coming up to the standard of the old Record, we decided to charge our subscribers nothing for it. Could anything be fairer? The report of T. E. Sickles, consulting engineer of the Union Pacific, upon the physical condition of the Denver and Rio Grande, is very complimentary to that corporation. As Mr. Sickles made a critical examination of the manner of construction and the equipment of this road at the request of interested parties, and was selected on account of his known ability as a railroad engineer, entirely disinterested, his report may be looked upon as thoroughly reliable. He found the entire line in excellent condition, and that its construction has cost more per mile than any road ever built. East of the Missouri. Patrick J. Desmond, a well-known Pueblo, and Officer Caldwell, of that city, had a quarrel concerning the virtue of a certain woman, on Friday evening of last week, when they resorted to pistols. Seven or eight shots were fired, both men being slightly wounded—Caldwell in the shoulder, and Desmond on the scalp. After the affray, Mrs. P. J. Desmond went for the woman in question, armed with a revolver, but was stopped by a policeman, disarmed and sent home. She returned to the attack, and, with a pair of brass knuckles, gave the woman a severe castigation. All concerned were put under bonds to appear for examination today. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. VICTORIA HOTEL. J. J. CLINE, Proprietor. Opposite Fremont County Bank, CASON CITY, COLORADO. CANON HOUSE Main street, between Third and Fourth, CANON CITY, COLORADO. This house has lately been entirely renovated and will be kept in a first-class manner. Board and Lodging $1.50 to $2.00 per day. THOS. RENNINGTON, Proprietor. W. G. READY, Proprietor of TURNER HOUSE, Rates, $1.50 to $2.00 Per Day. THOROUGHLY RENOVATED & REFURNISHED. Main Street, between 6th and 7th, CANON CITY, COLORADO. ISDW. PAULS, S. K. BALDWIN. PAULS & BALDWIN, RESTAURANT, Corner Main and Third Streets. Single Meals, 35 cents. TWENTY-ONE MEAL TICKETS, $5. Everything Neat and First-Class. ALWAYS ON HAND Ice Cream, Vegetables, Fruits and Poultry. German House, WM. ESSEK, Prop’r. OPPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT, Caflon City, Colorado. English Restaurant, JAMES PENNINGTON, Prop’r, Cor. Main and 3d Sts. Canon City, Colorado. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL, CHAS. H. SMITH, Proprietor, Corner Sixteenth and Blake Streets, DENVER, COLORADO. One hundred finely furnished Rooms at 75 cents to $2 per day. Special Rates will be made, HARDWARE, Queensware, Glassware, SUGAR, Builders’ and Miners’ Supplies, And House Furnishing Goods, AILING & CO., Canon City, Ouray and Silver Cliff. -I- C. AGARD, Dealer in Stoves, Hardware, fence wire, etc., etc. And manufacturer of Tin. Sheet Iron and Copper Ware. ROOFING IRON Prepared so that anyone can put it on. Main Street, bet. 2d and 3d, CANON CITY, - - COLORADO. S. R. McKISSICK, CITY TRANSFER. BUS & BAGGAGE To any Part of the City or South Canon, DAY OR NIGHT. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO JOB WORK. —ALSO,—* DEALER IN COAL. Plano, Iron, will. Patent. Truck. Leave Orders at McClure House. Res idence, North of Courthouse, CASON CITY, - - - COLORADO T. M. ROBINSON, Pioneer Barber Shops, AND BATH ROOMS. Opposite the Canon House, and a so three doors east of post office, CANON CITY, - - - COLORADO. LIVE STABLES. A. SARTOR, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, Best Horses and Carriages At Reasonable Rates. Main and Sixth Streets, CANON CITY, COLO. B KAL STATE. ETC. W. H. McCLURE, Real Estate and Loan Agent. COUNTY WARRANTS, And Current Securities, BOUGHT AND SOLD. Railroad & Steamship Ticket Broker; Office In McClure House. H. T. BLAKE, Real Estate Agent, —AND— COLLECTOR OF RENTS. Agent for the following property owners: Mr. R. A. Bain, IS. It. Macklin, Thos. Balman, F. S. McGee, E. C. Bassick, W. B. McGee, Frank Bengley, Jas. H. Peabody. J. K. Bowby, J. J. Phelps, O. M. Bryan, M. D., F. A. Reynolds, K. H. Burnett, Mrs. M. M. Sheets, Jas. Clolland, J. P. Hill, W. W. Douglas, Leo J. Smith. E. Fassett, Geo. P. Smith. Mrs. Jos. Franck, E. J. Htanllck. J. C. Houber, H. Tarboton. A. Hoxie, Thos. Thornton, L. F. Joel, F. H. Whipple, F. Koch, Jno. R. Witcher, Robt S. Lewis, A. Walter. House rents collected by H. T. Blake for from 5 to 10 percent commission. E. G. MORRISON, PHOTOGRAPHER, Opposite the Post office, WHEBE THE BEST PORTRAIT. CITY PORTRAIT, A, well as the BEST MOUNTAIN VIEWS, CAN BE OBTAINED. Short Sittings and Perfect work. O. KNECHT, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND NEWS DEALERS. School and College Text Books, Second door east of Post Office, Canon City, Colorado. BETHEL & CO., Novelties in Ready-Made Clothing For Men, Youths, and Boys. Special Bargains to Insure Ready Male. Lowest Prices Guaranteed. G. W. BETWEEN & CO., McClure House Block, Canon City, Colo. ZEE. JESKE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Agent for the Hamburg American Steamship Co., and the Allen Line of Royal Mail Steamships. Also agent for the German Fire Insurance Company, of Peoria, Illinois, with a chartered capital of $100,000. Also proprietor of the News and Cigar Line in the Post Office. BUTCHER. JOHN COX. BUTCHER, Fresh Meats of Every Kind. In Witcher’s building, Main Street, CANON CITY, COLO. GEO. T. PHILLIP’S MEAT MARKET, Opposite McGee & Mack's. FREIGHT KEEPS OF ALL KINDS, Kept constantly on hand. KAPCASH PAID FOR HIDES. Colorado. HOWARD HAPPENINGS. The Monthly A flair Corrected— Religious Interest. Howard, February 8, 1883. Editor Record: We understand between thirty-five and forty scholars attend the day school. Rev. Mr. Jester has concluded to make his home with us. A movement is on foot to build him a parsonage, and we trust the sociable and supper to be given tomorrow night will prove a success in that direction. We had the pleasure of hearing Rev. D. L. Raider, D.D., preached on Sunday night, January 28, in the new school house. He is an able preacher, and it is a real pleasure to listen to him — both in preaching and private conversation. Revs. Amsbury and Jester held interesting meetings every night last week and Sunday. They succeeded in organizing a Sunday school, with W.H. Cathcart as superintendent and Bible teacher. If the parents will lay aside their petty gossip, and have a little charity for their neighbors’ wrongs—real or imaginary, as they may be; in short, have some regard for the “Golden Rule,” and unite in a strong effort to make this new and commendable project a success—we will soon have a good school, one that we will all enjoy attending, and from which receive benefit. Referring to the Smith-Lewis affair in my last, Mr. Smith desires me to say that he was not arrested and bound over to keep the peace, but that the justice very unjustly ministered him to sign a stand not to break the peace with Lewis. It seems Lewis endeavored to get out a warrant for his arrest, but failed to show any grounds for such a proceeding. I gladly make the above correction. The case will go to court. While our thoughts are upon matters of this kind, we would like to ask: Can anyone tell us why our newly elected justice and constables have not had their bonds and other papers approved? As it is, none of our precinct officers are qualified to perform any duty, should they be called upon to do so? Were it not that we have not a notary public, we would have to go eight or twelve miles to sign legal documents. Grand Army Hall at Maysville. MAYSVILLE, Colorado, February 8. Editor Record: Tuesday evening witnessed what was decidedly the grandest affair of the season in the way of a ball, which was given by Torbert Post, No. 11, of the Grand Army of the Republic. At about 8:30 the guests began to arrive, and were about seventy-five couples of merry dancers were tripping the light fantastic, to the delightful music furnished by Professor Ozmon’s Orchestra, of this city. The curtain was raised, showing on the stage an army camp, consisting of a tent, in front of which was a burning campfire and a stack of arms, the whole mantled with the stars and stripes. Many of the heroes of the great strife were men to brush away a tear after gazing on this, to them, familiar scene. Valiant soldiers, from both sides of the cause, were to be seen mingling in brotherly manner, all intent upon enjoying themselves to the utmost. Confederate officers, Union privates, Union officers, Confederate privates—all mingling in one common throng, was indeed a touching and gratifying scene. And the ladies—may they ever enjoy perpetual sunshine—exerted themselves to the utmost to make the affair a perfect one, nor did they fail in a single instance. Dancing was indulged in with vigor until 10:20, when supper was announced. We found, at the room lately occupied by J. K. Green. Clothing establishment tables laden with regular army rations —coffee, banj tuck, pork, lard, lard, pickles, etc., which the ladies had prepared in apple-pie order. After eating until they ran over, the dancers returned to the hall, and resumed the Terpei chorean amusement, continuing with unabated life until 3:30, when they wended their way to their respective homes, tired and happy. To attempt to describe the toilets of the fair ones would be folly, but suffice to say that all were elegantly dressed. The management, under the efficient supervision of Messrs. Kendall, Willis, Jappen, Stinson and Altman, could not have been latter. The farmers, their wives and daughters, from below, turned out well. The profits to the society amounted to $60. Johnny Smith. Governor Grant’s Appointments. Last week Governor Grant sent the following appointments to the senate, which were confirmed by that body on Sunday night: For commissioners of the State School of Mines—Frederick Kteibaucr, of Denver (reappointed); P. H. Van Diest, of Boulder, (in place of E. L. Johnson): E. L. Berthoud, of Golden (in place of R. C. Wells). For commissioners of the State Board of Agriculture—B. S. Grange, of Greeley (reappointed); W. F. Watrous, of Fort Collins (reappointed). For commissioner of Insane Asylum—Theodore F. Brown, of Denver (reappointed). For commissioner of the Mute and Blind Institute— R. G. Buckingham, of Denver (reappointed); C. H. White, of Colorado Springs (in place of Matt France); James Uorry, Jr., of Colorado Springs (in place of George H. Stewart). For judge of the Criminal court of Arapahoe county—Matt France, of Denver, vice B. F. Montgomery (first named, but whose appointment was withdrawn by the governor. For judge of the Criminal Court of Lake county—George Goldthwait, of Letulyille. For judge of the Criminal Court of Pueblo county—Thomas T. Player, of Pueblo. The Portable Electric Lighter. New York Howl Km lute Chronicle, Dec. 10, 1882. At last we can have the electric light where it can do the most good. That is to say we can put it now on our desks, on our tables, on our mantelpieces, anywhere in fact where a clear, bright, safe lighter is wanted. The portable electric lighter, fattened in 1870 and again in 1882, is now before us, and we look at it with surprise and happiness. Surprise, because it is evident how great a progress we have made in the science of electricity; happiness, to cause it gives us a clearer, better, more movable light than any we have ever enjoyed. Here is a lamp, so called, occupying only the space of five square inches, which can be carried anywhere, and is besides an ornament. By simply pressing upon the knob to the full extent of the spring (which connects with the battery), an electric current is produced by which the spiral of platinum is heated to incandescence, and the light is instantaneous. The material lasts about two months, and can be renewed at a small cost, through any chemist. It will not be long before everyone will have a portable electric lighter. The price, $5 in so low that it cannot fail to become popular. At once. The principal office is at 22 Water street, Boston, where all applications for this most novel lamp should be sent. Frank James, by order of the court, was on Saturday taken from Independence to Gallatin, Missourri, to answer to the charge of the murder of Conductor West full and McMillan, in the Winston train robbery, and the killing of Sheets in the Gallatin Bank robbery. The officials there claim they have evidence which will convict the desperado. K. B. COITS, F. SMITH. COPPS & SMITH, DEALERS IN— Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. AGENTS FOR BAIL’S HEALTH PERCIPATING COESETS, Hartwell's Block, second door west of Post Office, CANON CITY, - - COLORADO. ENGLEMAN & CO., —DEALERS IN STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS - Boys’ Clothing, Youths’ Clothing, Duck Clothing, HATS AND CAPS, SEW STOCK OF ALL THE LEADING STYLES. Selling Price Marked on all Goods in Plain Figures. Main Street, CANON CITY, COLORADO. B. W. HUMPHREY, C. B. TOITING. HUMPHREY & TOPPING, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, AND DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GRAIN, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Goods delivered free in my part of the city. MAIN STREET, CANON CITY, COLORADO. APPLE & BRIDWELL, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Groceries, Flour, Grain, Hay & Feed Headquarters for “Pride of Denver" Flour. Main Street. Record Printing Office Block. CAN CITY, rui.OiUDO, C. C. CHAPMAN, Successor to Westlake, Arlett & Co., CONTINENTAL FLOUR, WHITE CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR. All kinds of Feed at the Stone Warehouse in front of Mill. Storeage and Forwarding of Household Goods. Trunks, Etc., Etc., Etc. CITY DRUG STORE, Five Doors west of Post Office, Canon City. Colors 10, CABBY & COMMISSION -r.4 K «r Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. —AI-m* a rt 1.1. i ls » of— Stationery and School Books. EARIE t£c PRDLEY. 11 Fancy and Toilet Goods, Bost 111 1 111 m Perfumes. STATIONERY. Holl day Goods, Toys, Notions. Wall Paper, PAINTS, OILS. a Wholesale and Retail. iipppiipr McClure House Block, Ur tO? II: is Co. , Mall Orders Receive Prompt Attontion. w. a. kick. TTucii r RICE BROTHERS, Wlio|o«a|m and Ttulnll Dealers in NATIVE & EASTERN LUMBER Plasterers’ and Buildors’ Supplies. Al»o, dealer* in EUREKA COAL and WHITE MARBLE LIME. FIRE AND KINDLING WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD. We bay our Lumber direct from manufacturer* and will give bottom figure*. ; PIONEER LUMBEFcOMPANY I MACK & CO., MuecMOca to HI'.NHY MACK <1 CO., TVHOItRNAYiK AND HF.TAII* l>rAl.Kltfi IN DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS BUILDING PAPER, Plaster of Paris, Plastering Hair, Comont, Glass and Putty, A I. AIIGK STOCK ON HAND AT LOWEST fIItCES. Main anil Sixth ijtrceia, CANON CITY, COLORADO PAULS & PENNEY, Bwocwmoih to .Trurw Ruk, y FTT^ISriTTJT^.Tri ) Sewing Machines, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Opposite Humphrey & Topping’s, CANON CITY, COLORADO BLAKE'S THEATRE HALL, Canon City, Colorado. The only hall of any kind in the city, having 103... In modern, the last row being next to a piano, stage and the following among: kitchen, Open Centre Door, Bell of Water, He!“" par night, or will show with first-class entertainment..., ""H''"' proprietor of this paper. Town license, p,, ~, ll “’ kail i" aP r see01..l night. Population, ‘J.OOt). The (le.,fgi, M|, T F' V night and M.iU P° ItotiHe. All. I, I,'!'',-!' tlii-i h:,lltnn«-J - " ’ J'laAlvr., C.iflun (ifv Colorado. 