Colorado Statesman

Money Saved By Patronizing Merchants Who Advertise in This Paper. COUNTRY PARTY RACE THE COLORADO STATESMAN LABOR SHALL BE FREE THE JOURNAL OF THE STATE Education of Colored People. Educators and Philanthropists Hold Session in Columbia, South Carolina--Negro Education Discussed. New Age Comments Editorially. Education of Educators and Philanthropist South Carolina--Negro Ec Age Comment A large number of educators and philanthropists have been in session during the week in Columbus, South Carolina, in the eighth annual convention of the Southern Educational Society, whose object is largely the forwarding of the work of education among the colored people of the Southern states. Report made of the work are encouraging, and great faith is felt that the condition of the Negro race in the South will be gradually much improved by education. There is yet a large and probably a predominating porton of the well-to-do and industrial white people of the South who do not believe in and will not encourage the education of the Negroes; who believe and teach that education is not beneficial but on the contrary, injurious to the black people; that they thereby get false ideas of their importance and vainly and disasterously seek to get out of their proper sphere, and that education of the colored people only causes trouble between the races. These white people are those who think that Negroes, merely on account of their race and color, cannot rise and should not be encouraged or permitted to rise above the status of menial service, or to become to any extent independent and responsible citizens. On the other hand, however, there is an increasing number of influential Southern whites who are disposed to encourage Negro education, at least to a limited extent and especially along industrial lines, and we think it may be safely predicted that this sentiment will grow in the South until, perhaps, in the Somewhat distant future, it will be generally acknowledged that the education of Negroes to a considerable extent will be beneficial not only to them but to the whites, intelligent labor is always the best and cheapest labor, even if higher wages have to be paid for it, and there is no reason to assume that colored people furnish an exception to this rule, and if a far larger proportion of Southern Negroes should become workers in many ways for themselves, independent of employers, and householders and business men, surely that would be no detriment to the people of either race in that section of the country. Some writers, among them W. H. Curtis, in the Chicago Record-Herald, have recently represented the Negroes in the South as a tri- State Historical and Natural History Society, Denver, Colo RACI ORAD THE JOURNAL Colored People. Tests Hold Session in Columbia, Education Discussed. New nts Editorially. fling or mischievous, if not a vicious lot of people, whose appreciable elevation and advancement, even gradually, were both impossible and undesirable; but most of these estimates are made by the class of white people first mentioned in this article, and from observation of exceptional cases rather than from a scrutiny of the whole race. Of course in so large a population there are many worthless or worse Negroes, and too often these are held up by Southerners and Northern visitors as samples of the whole race. But it is proven by abundance of other testimony and admitted by many Southern whites, that a reasonable amount of education is good for black as well as for white people, and must and does ultimately benefit both races. It being granted that education is a good thing for the common people, for farmers and merchants and workers of all kinds as well as for professional men, and it having been demonstrated in numberless instances that Negroes are capable not only for obtaining but of using properly an education, it follows the theory that the education of colored people is either impossible or undesirable has nothing left to stand on. We think, however, with Booker Washington that as a rule Negroes should only claim for and desire only a common and not a higher education, and especially one along industrial lines, one that will be practical. But the same rule applies to white people for that matter. The masses of them do not need and cannot profitably use a professional or even a higher education. There are many exceptions among the whites and not so many among the Negroes, but the latter have only had a little over a generation in which to gain or manifest attainments, while the white race have had centuries in which to envolve. We do not say that there are no racial differences, but do not maintain that neither these differences but do maintain that neither these differences, such as they may be, and still less the color of the Negroes, should not prevent them from encouragement and aid in gradual evolvement and advancement through the process of education, and also through a reasonable degree of common contact with the at present admittedly superior race in attainments. The Negro is a citizen, a man or DENVER. COLORADO. SATURDAY. MAY 13. 1905. VONYSON "No wealth, no material well being, shall avail the nation where class hatreds flourish, where man looks upon his brother with envy and hatred or with arrogance and contempt, according to his position, where the average man fails to understand that the supreme good for any man is the granting him the opportunity and training him to the power to do service to the community at large"—Theodore Roosevelt. woman. a taxpayer, almost invariably an intelligent worker in some way, and can no longer be considered as a poet said an Englishman considered his wife, "A little better than his dog, a little lower than his horse." Manly Colored Man. Despite threatened lynching and the fact that the time limit set by citizens of Dent for the departure of Gray, the colored farmer, is still in possession of his home. And the citizens declare that they will never permit a Negro to live in their village. Instead of obeying the orders, Gray has bought four guns and posted the following warning: "I desire peace, but am convinced that the best way to keep it is "No wealth, no material well bein class hatreds flourish, where man l and hatred or with arrogance and o where the average man fails to und any man is the granting him the o power to do service to the commun to prepare for war. All persons are warned against entering these premises after dark, and whosoever does so it is at his own peril." Gray says: "No man is required to go on his knees and beg the privilege of living from another man. I had two uncles and a father who lost their lives in the Civil War, and I shall never be driven alive from any place beneath the folds of the flag they fought to uphold." Gray is an attorney, and a graduate of Columbia University, New York.—Ohio Standard. Chicago's Labor Troubles. A fruitless conference was held in Chicago Thursday of last week by the strike leaders and Levy Mayer, attorney for the Employers' Association. Attorney Mayer asked President Shea on what terms he would call off the strike. Shea replied: "We will call the strike off on condition that the employers discharge all the non-union men they have imported and take the old men back in their places." "The employers cannot accede to that demand," replied Attorney Mayer. "Why, you have been importing Negroes by the hundreds," said Shea. "Do you mean to say that you refuse to discharge Negroes and reinstate white men?" "So long as a teamster does his ing, shall avail the nation where books upon his brother with envy contempt, according to his position, understand that the supreme good for opportunity and training him to the city at large"—Theodore Roosevelt. work he will not be discharged be he black or white," replied the lawyer. "This is an outrage," said President Shea. "You have brought these Negroes here to fight us and we answer that we have the right to attack them wherever found." "Then do so at your peril," retorted Mayer. Shea said that the union wanted the strikers reinstated, after which the employers would be asked to arbitrate the underlying differences which brought on the strike. The reply of the attorney to this was: Under no circumstances will we discharge any of the men brought here to take the place of strikers. We have nothing to arbitrate We assert our rights to use the public streets for the transaction of our rightful business and the right to employ teamsters, black or white, at our discretion." Says the Los Angeles Times: "When race, creed or color are dragged into politics it is time to sit down hard on those who do the dragging. It doesn't matter who they are—sons of Erin, sons of Aaron, sons of Ham, or sons-of-guns the big stick is the thing to swat them with." The movement on the part of the congregation of the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist church of Richmond, Va., to place a suitable monument over the last resting place of the late Rev. John Jasper their first pastor, is highly commendable. The Reverend Jasper, was a power in Isreal in his day and time. San Francisco. May 7. The board of education has taken a determined stand against the admission of Chinese and Japanese pupils to schools where white children are being educated. The board unanimously adopted resolutions declaring itself opposed to the promiscuous association of white and Mongolian pupils, and declaring its policy to favor in future the establishment of separate schools for Chinese and Japanese pupils. Colton, California, April 29. Colton is mourning the death of old Ben Miller, a Negro who for twenty years has personally managed the swell banquets of the town, cared for the gardeus of residents, and assisted matrons in housecleaning. The fact that the wealthiest business men will act as pallbearers and Rev. J. H. Johnson, D. D., bishop of the Episcopal church of Los Angeles, will officiate, make the circumstances unusual. Miller was a former slave of Senator Jackson of Mississippi, appointed to the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States by President Harrison, and until the day of his death revered the memory of his former master, having received many letters from him, even after Jackson assumed the ermine. About half of the white race are nothing more than Negroes with a white skin, if we are to believe a recent discovery made at Oxford University. In the NO. 33. eighteenth century there was considerable discussion among naturalists as to whether the white man is a bleached Negro or the African a blackened white man. The weight of opinion seemed to be toward the former theory, and that the Negro was the original parent race, from which the whites eventually developed as what in science are known as sports. If this were true one would expect to find a considerable number of whites with all, or many, of the negroid peculiarities, except a black skin. A revival of these ancient theories seems to indicate that such is the case to a far more startling degree than any one had imagined. As the result of an application of some new data, recently published by Oxford scientists, Prof. Karl Pearson writes: "Thus of the whole English population slightly more than 50 per cent, are either pure negroid or partially negroid," while in the actual Negro race bu 40 per cent, show pure "negroidness." This, he says, apparently in a some what ironical mood, is a very remarkable, in fact, an eposh-making, discovery, which will at once "attract attention to Oxford as a center for a novel school of carnoitomy and anthropology," for it amounts to the statement that 50 percent, of the white race are Negroes, except for their color—N. Y. Globe. "A crowd of excited white men and boys came near dealing roughly with a Negro youth at Grant park yesterday afternoon." says the Atlanta Constitution of a few days ago. "The Negro had been guilty of no misconduct. A crowd of boys in play, tried to push him into the lake, and from that a crowd of disorderly men organized and became so greatly excited that they were more like panicky lunatics than sane people. The more the Negro rand and the greater the crowd of chasers became, the more the excitement spread, until the situation became serious. It looked as though a tragic affair was to be the end of a little rough play on the part of a lot of thoughtless boys. The police—there are only two at Grant park—were for a while powerless to check the crowd. They finally got the Negro inside the cyclorama building, where the crowd was kept at bay until Sergeant Frank Whitley and Call Officers Hulsey and Chambers came up as reinforcements. The Negro was freed by the officers while the crowd was kept away from him. Fully 1,000 men and boys chased the Negro and the run was all over the park, from one end of it to the other. The Negro seemed afraid to leave the park limits, trying all the while to keep somewhere near Officer Cornett and Dukes, who were running after the mob who were running after the mob trying to hold the infuriated men and boys in check. No arrests were make, because it was impossible to ascertain who wore the leaders in the crowd. The Negro's name was not learned, for nobody had had any time to talk to him." The Joslin DRY GOODS CO. THE NEW YORKER The most comprehensive line of ings in the city. the most popular low prices. Monarch Shirts. The most complete and comprehensive line of Mens Furnishings in the city. This section is the most popular on account of its low prices. COPYRIGHT "As We journey through Life let Us live THE ELK HORN C 1858 Arapahoe Street. 1858 Arapahoe Street. (Formerly the Home Cafe, 1018 19th St.) Meals served from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. Advantages: Reasable Rates, Quick Service, Home Cooked Food. Phone Red 2200. DON REEVES. Prop. (Formerly the Home Meals served from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. able Rates, Quick Service, Phone Red 2200. 0 O X F OXFORDS R D S Are now in great popular favors. We are showing advanced Spring Styles in all the new Shapes, all the aim to impress upon viduality and charact Patrons distinction the new Shapes, all the new Leathers. We aim to impress upon Our Footwear individuality and character, Insuring to our Patrons distinction & Exclusiveness. THE Broadhurst and Barnett SHOE CO. --- ```markdown ``` Full Dress Unlaundred Negligee. A Prize in the liquor lottery is a common occurrence at the Western Wine Depot. No blanks there—nothing but the Simon pure article in whisky, whether you prefer Rye, Bourbon, Scotch or Irish, for way up brands are the rule there. If you haven't made a personal test of our best brands, you have missed some of the best things going. Don't forget our specials, 8 year old McBrayey, 75c quart. All California wines, 75 cents gallon and up. Western Wine Depot, 939 Fifteenth Street. Corner Curtis high Life let Us live by the way." HORN CAFE. Arapahoe Street. Home Cafe, 1018 19th St.) m. to 9 p. m. Advantages: Reaso- ice, Home Cooked Food. DON REEVES, Prop. A woman in a dress stands in front of a fireplace, holding a book. the new Leathers. We on Our Footwear indi- racter, Insuring to our n & Exclusiveness. 919 16th St. The cuffs and standing collars in this laundry are polished on the edges. Hardly necessary to tell you how comfortable they will feel. Tell Your Friend. Superior Hand Laundry, Telephone 2132. 1741-43 Lawrence Street J. W. CASEY, Prop, VER. COLS PRESIDENT'S LANGUAGE IS FIRM Roosevelt Will Support Mayor Dunne in Suppressing Mobs and Riots in Chicago. Chicago, May 11.—The committee of labor men appointed to call upon President Roosevelt and lodge with him a protest against the employment of federal troops during the present teamsters' strike was granted an audience late yesterday afternoon. The protest is signed by Cornelius P. Shea, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters; Charles Dold, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, and by other labor leaders. Charging that the employers have repeatedly spurned the request of the labor leaders for arbitration, the protest declares the employers openly boasted that federal troops would back up the employers' side of the controversy. "Peace," says the protest of the labor leaders, "rests not upon the militia or the army, but upon the patience and long suffering of the toiling masses. Can a few soldiers scare the men who make the armies, and who compose the flower of American manhood. "Is the army all that these men think it is? Is it not a fact, after all, that the power of the army even rests to a great extent upon the support of the people? What would a few soldiers be against a nation?" Declaring that the workers will abide by the decision of an arbitrator, even should that decision fail to be all that might be hoped for, the appeal to the President closed with the request that he consider all the facts in the case before he permits any abuse of federal power in complying with a request for troops. Mr. Shea, after presenting the protest, acting as spokesman, said: "We are here as a committee to present to you a statement stating our position in this controversy between the employers' association and the teamsters' association. We have understood that they had asked your aid for bringing troops into Chicago. We want to present our petition to you." The President said that he would read it at once and after doing so said: "I have read the petition you have presented to me, the conclusion of which is a request for a hearing before any action be taken by the federal President relating to the Chicago situation. As yet no suggestion of any kind has come to me from any source that I should take any action. Of the merits of the case I am wholly ignorant. I have no knowledge of what the situation is or of what steps would properly be taken to end it. "I feel, however, that, in view of one statement, or series of statements, in your letter, I ought to say this: "I regret that you should in the letter have spoken at all of the use of the federal army as you have there spoken. No request has been made to me for action by the federal government, but at the same time, Mr. Shea, as you have in this communication to me brought up that fact. I want to say one thing with all the emphasis in my power: "In upholding law and order, in doing what he is able to do to suppress mob violence in any shape or way, the mayor of Chicago, Mayor Dunne, has my hearty support. "I am glad to be able to say this to you, gentlemen, before I say it to any other body. Now let me repeat that I know nothing of the facts of the situation. I know nothing of the rights or wrongs of the point at issue. What I have to say is based purely on what I regard as the unfortunate phrasing of a letter presented to the President of the United States. I have not been called upon to interfere in any way, but you must not misunderstand my attitude. "In every effort of Mayor Dunne to prevent violence by mobs or individuals, to see that the laws are obeyed, and that order is preserved, he has the hearty support of the President of the United States, and, in my judgment, he should have that of every good citizen of the United States. "Now, gentlemen, it has been a great pleasure to see you, and I am glad to have had the chance to say this to you." OKLAHOMA TORNADO: Killed and Injured Number Five Hundred People. Oklahoma City, Okla., May 11.—The telephone operator at Hobart, thirty-two miles north of Snyder, states that it is believed in Hobart that 500 people have been killed and injured by a tornado which swept over Snyder, Okla., to night. Every one who can render assistance in the capacity of physician, nurse or other necessary work has gone on the special train which left Hobart shortly before 2 o'clock. Nurses and physicians have been called for at all the towns possible to reach in that section. Snyder is a town of about 1,200 people, located forty miles west of Lawton, in Comanche county. The wires are reported down between Snyder and other neighboring towns and all news is being received from Hobart. Later reports from Chickasha, Indian Territory, which place is in communication with Hobart, indicates the truth of the earlier reports concerning the storm. Special trains loaded with physicians, nurses and assistants are leaving over the 'Frisco for Snyder. Estimates of several hundred dead and injured are given, although no definite figures are named. City Attorney Sullivan of Stillwater, Minn., has received a message from Nome, Alaska, stating that his brother, Harvey Sullivan, who, with three companions were reported lost in an ice foe at sea while out in a launch off Cape Nome, had been rescued. CHICAGO DEMOCRATS HONOR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Magnificent Banquet Given to Chief Executive by Leading Democratic Club. Chicago, May 11.—Honoring and honored by his political foes but personal friends, President Roosevelt was last night the chief guest at a magnificent banquet tendered by the Iroquois Club, the leading Democratic organization of Illinois. Surrounded by men who have fought against him in two national campaigns, who deprecate many of his avowed policies, and who have frowned upon some of his political actions, the President was last night cheered to the echo as he entered and left the banquet hall, was applauded with enthusiasm throughout his address and at its close, and was given to understand that in his case political differences were not a personal issue. Mayor Dunne voiced their sentiments when he said: "The city greets Theodore Roosevelt because he is the chosen chief of 80,000,000 of free people; because by his sterling manhood, patriotism and energy he has fairly and honestly won the proud position he now occupies—the proudest on earth—and because in his character he typifies that which the citizens of this city honor above all else—honesty of purpose and intensity of effort." The banquet, which was from first to last an ovation, was given entirely by Democrats to the leader of their political opponents, and many of the kindly personal references made by the speakers of the evening, the majority of whom are men of Democratic faith, deeply touched the President. In his manner and words he evinced throughout the evening a deep gratification at the warmth of his reception from men who have fought him in political battles before now and are ready to fight him again to-morrow if they considered it necessary. Throughout the entire evening, however, ran the dominant note of admiration for the character of and friendship for the man himself. Given under the auspices of a Democratic organization as it was, it was but natural that the majority of those present should be members of that party, but scattered throughout the banquet hall were many men strong in Republican doctrines and high in the councils of their party in Illinois. Among the Republicans at the President's table were Governor Deneen, Senator A. H. Hopkins, Judge C. C. Kohlsaat, Judge J. W. Landis and a dozen more. Prior to the banquet itself, which was set at 7 o'clock, the President held an informal reception in the rooms of the Art Institute. He shook hands with every one of the 700 men who were present at the function immediately following the reception and had a pleasant word for all those who were known to him personally or by reputation. Denver, May 11.—With the adoption of a constitution and by-laws and the election of a president and two vice presidents, the American Stock Growers' Association perfected permanent organization yesterday afternoon. Murdo Mackenzie of Trinidad was made president by acclamation, while A. E. de Ricques of Denver was elected first vice president and J. H. Boardman of Montana was chosen for third place. The sum of $10,000 was subscribed to carry on the work of the organization. There was no contest over the report of the committee on constitution and by-laws, all of its recommendations being adopted without question. The association is to be an organization of individuals and not an association of associations. However, the executive committee of thirty, appointed by the president, which will conduct the affairs of the association, may, under such conditions as it sees fit, accept as co-operative and associate members such live stock organizations as shall make application. The full power must still remain in the hands of the parent organization, however. Any person or firm engaged in the production or maturing of live stock shall be eligible to membership in the organization, which is to be known as the American Stock Growers' Association. The officers are to consist of a president, two vice presidents, these to be elected by the association; an executive committee of thirty, appointed by the president, and a secretary and a treasurer, to be selected by the executive committee. The objects of the association, as set forth in the by-laws, are to secure better accommodations for shippers, first by the establishment and maintenance of fair and equitable rates and more efficient service; to petition Congress to enact laws enabling the interstate commerce commission to adjust fair and equitable rates for stock shippers and enact laws for the proper sanitary arrangements for handling live stock shipments; to secure better markets and prevent combinations; to promote trade with foreign countries so as to open the markets of the world to the American producers of live stock. Will Not Be a Candidate. Omaha, May 11.—The Bee quotes President Roosevelt as making the emphatic statement that he will not be a candidate for President. It quotes him as follows: "You are authorized to state that I will not again be a candidate for the office of President of the United States. There are no strings on this statement. I mean it. "I made my speech at Denver for the purpose of convincing the people of my earnestness in regard to the matter of railroad legislation. "I will not be satisfied with any compromise that does not bring relief to the people from the conditions that now exist in regard to transportation affairs in the country. No compromise bill from Congress will be accepted." Stopovers on Colonist Tickets Stopovers on Colonist Tickets Via the Burlington Northern and quickest line to Seattle Billings and all stations west Logan to Garrison, inclusive nation of the ticket is west of Particulars on request. To Butte, Helena and Anaconda To Spokane, Ellensburg and West To Portland, Tacoma and Seattle To Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. Via the Burlington Northern Pacific, the shortest and quickest line to Seattle, will be allowed at Billings and all stations west (except at stations Logan to Garrison, inclusive), provided the destination of the ticket is west of Trout Creek, Mont. Particulars on request. To Butte, Helena and Anaconda.....$20.00 To Spokane, Ellensburg and Wenatchee.....$22.50 To Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.....$25.00 To Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.....$25.00 Proportionate rates to other points City Ticket Office, 1039 17th St. JOHN F. VALLERY, Gen. Agent, Denver. Z. BENJAMIN & CO., Millinery, Hair Goods Ladies' Furnishings. Dress Making and Feathers Cleaned and Dyed. 2053 Larimer St. Denver, Colo. TELEPHONE MAIN 4271 THE N. & W. LIQUOR DEALERS IN Imported and Domestic Wines a FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIAL 1118 BROADWAY. W. LIQUOR CO. DEALERS IN Homestic Wines and Liquors. RADE OUR SPECIALTY. 18 BROADWAY. Home Cooked Box Lunch .. Delivered—10c. E. BLUMENBERG. Our Box Lunch Private Residence Sales a Specialty Regular Sales Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. TELEPHONE 1675. Consists of Two Sandwiches, Fruit, Pie and Cake. 1824 Arapahoe St. Denver WELTON TRUNK M'FG CO For Bargains in Trunks, Traveling Bags Etc, Old Trunks taken in ex- change. PHONE OLIVE 1456. 2240 Welton St., Denver, Colo. COURT HOUSE Feed & Supply Co. Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal and Wood. GEO. F. ST. CLAIR, MGR. PEOPLE MAY KNOW Dental work is so perfect that it can't be improved on by any dentist at any price. See Dr. Damiano Bianchi. Dental this month—$5 for a $10 set of teeth; $18 for the best set of teeth on earth; $5 a tooth for gold crown and bridge work; $50 for silver fillings; gold $1 up; air and gas fillings; $10 for dental care nights and Sundays. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS, Union block. Arapahoe st., opposite P. --- --- Burlington Route DEALERS IN H. J, HESPER. All Goods Delivered. DEALERS IN TELEPHONE 1687. 720 19th St. A Ward Auction CO 1728-30 Arapahoe St. Denver. Colorado. Furniture and bankrupt Stocks bought for cash or sold on commission. GEO. R. SWALLOW. C. WOOD. President Cashier. DENVER SAVINGS BANK CASH CAPITAL $250,000. Deposits of $1.00 and Upward Received. Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits. Dealer in Choice old California wines and brandies from the Hermitage Vineyard, also bottled beer, Kentucky whisky, cigars and tobacco. 228 16th street. Telephone 2677. The Minnehaha. LOUIS PELOW, Proprietor. Liquors and Cigars. Pabst Beer on Draught. Cor. 18th & Curtis Sts. Denver, Colo. J. STOTT. TELEPHONE 495 PINE STAR-WANO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay, Grain, Coal, Wood, Flour and Grain. SACK COAL AND KINDLING OUR SPECIALTY. Terms Strictly Cash 1224 21st St. J. H. WEICHHAND. Denver, Colo. A Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains! Bargains!! 2707 WELT Call Early and go Jennie T SPRING TRAD offering Bigger Bargains in Milli- never heard of in Denver. Our m s are of a rich variety. Don't fai g in the Millinery line, also Dry 2707 WELTON ST. Call Early and get Bargains. Jennie Tindell. ING TRADE Bigger Bargains in Millinery Goods ward of in Denver. Our new line of a rich variety. Don't fail to see us Millinery line, also Dry Goods and FOR SPRING We are offering Bigger B than you ever heard of in Spring Hats are of a rich va for anything in the Milliner Notions. We are offering Bigger Bargains in Millinery Goods than you ever heard of in Denver. Our new line of Spring Hats are of a rich variety. Don't fail to see us for anything in the Millinery line, also Dry Goods and Notions. MRS. A. BRADSHAW, ut Sts. EDWARD GILMORE, PRES. IMPERIAL SC IAL SOCIAL SOCIAL CLUB, IMPERIAL SOCIAL CLUB, PHONE MAIN 5015. THE AMERICAN GENTLEMENS' SHOP 1127 17TH ST. $10 Ready to wear not be Beaten Elsewhere Under de to measure from $1 ly Manufacturing Tailors in THE AMERICAN BENTLEMENS' SHOP 1127 17TH ST. Ready to wear Suits eaten Elsewhere Under $18. Measure from $12.50 Up. Manufacturing Tailors in the City. THE AM GENTLEMEN 1127 17 Our $10 Ready Cannot be Beaten E Suits made to measure The only Manufactur Suits made to measure from $12.50 Up. The only Manufacturing Tailors in the City. A WARNING? To All Men Wearing Pants You will be fined from 50c to $2 for every pair of Trousers you buy outside of KOBEY'S. 910 15th Street. Gooqd Trousers $2.00 Fine Trousers $3.00 A Saving of from 50c to $2.00 a Pair. "WHAT'S DER MATTER JIMMY-YER WIFE LEFT YER?" "NAW! HA ROSE BULLH MATTER LIFE R?" "NAW! HARD LUCK MICKY- ROSEWELT JUS GIMME BULLHEAD CIGAR EN I ADT NAW! HARD LUCK MICKY-PRESIDENT ROSEWELT JUS GIMME A BAXTER'S BULLHEAD CIGAR EN I LOST IT." "WHAT'S DER MATTER JIMMY-YER WIFE LEFT YER?" "NAW! HARD LUCK MICKY-PRESIDENT ROSEWELT JUS GIMME A BAXTER'S BULLHEAD CIGAR EN I LOST IT." ADT D1. W. J. Cottrell, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Diseases of Women A Specialty. Office Phone 3906 Main. Phone between office hours 1184 Main 1020 19th St. Denver, Colo. Cola. --- --- Cor. 15th and Stout Sts. 1909 Champa St., Going out of the Dry Goods Business. Carry Home Made goods of all kinds. Will sell cheap at 1 Dennis Gibbons Coor's Celebrated Golden Beer On Draught . . . 441 W. Colfax Av. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colorado. D. B. FAW, SEC. Denver, Colorado. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS An arbitration treaty between Norway and Portugal has been signed at Lisbon. The employes of all the railways of Russia have formed a league for the defense of their interests. First Lieuts, Juan A. Boyle and Charles L. Woodhouse, Fourth infantry, were drowned while sailing on Laguan lake at Manila. A Chicago dispatch says that the McCormick family has added $1,000,000 to the endowment of the McCormick Theological Seminary. The Illinois Legislature has passed a bill giving the city of Chicago the right to fix maximum rates for gas and electric lighting. After an investigation, the federal grand jury at Honolulu has reported that no polygamy is practiced by the Mormon colony in Hawaii. Ex-President Grover Cleveland has made a liberal contribution toward the endowment fund of the Hastings College, at Hastings, Nebraska. The sum is not stated. The Sultan of Turkey has conferred on J. Pierpont Morgan the grand cordon of the Osmanli order and presented him with a vase from the imperial porcelain factory. Frank H. Brandegee of New London, member of Congress from the Third Connecticut district, has been chosen United States senator to succeed the late O. H. Platt. Senator Clark of Wyoming, the prospective chairman of the Senate committee on the judiciary, has been admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the United States. The San Francisco Board of Education has taken a determined stand against the admission of Chinese and Japanese pupils to schools where white children are being educated. John Baird, father of Mrs. William J. Bryan, died at the Bryan home near Lincoln, Nebraska, May 3d. He was eight-two years old and had been falling steadily for several years. A severe thunder and windstorm that swept over St. Louis on the 5th inst. resulted in the death of two persons and the injury of eight others, with heavy damage to property. All records were broken on the 7th inst. in the number of immigrants passed quarantine. Within twelve hours 12,039 foreigners, arriving in steerage, were permitted to enter New York. The State Department learns that negotiations with Germany for the preparation of a reciprocity treaty will not be undertaken before next fall, when they will be conducted in Washington. Major Ralph Dunning, who entered the engineering department of the United States army when Andrew Jackson was President, died at New York May 5th at the age of ninety-four years. The Emperor of Japan has notified Mr. Griscom, the American minister, of his intention to donate 10,000 yen (about $5,000) to the Japanese army branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Weyerhauser Lumber syndicate has let the contract at Spokane for the building of its Washington, Idaho & Montana railway for a distance of forty-five miles, into Idaho from Pallouse, Washington, to open its vast timber holdings. The railway alone will cost $1,000,000. Rear Admiral Yates Stirling was placed on the retired list of the navy May 6th, having reached the age of sixty-two. His retirement promotes Capt. W. H. Brownson to the grade of rear admiral. Commander W. H. Turner to that of captain and Lieutenant Commander Gove to that of commander. The forty-fourth annual convention of the National Educational Association will be held at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, New Jersey, July 3d to 7th. President Roosevelt has promised to be present and deliver a formal address. Railroad rates will be half fare plus $2 membership fee, with stopover privileges. A force of Hereros on April 27th fell upon a German column under the command of Captain Winterfeldt in the mountains east of Gananis, German Southwest Africa, and in a lively fight that followed sixteen Germans were killed or wounded. The natives were beaten off with the loss of fifteen men killed. After litigation in various courts extending over a period of twenty years, the sons of the late Henry Burden of Troy, New York, inventor of a horse-shoe machine and other devices, from which he amassed a fortune, are reported to have settled their differences by compromise: The plant at Troy alone is valued at $10,000,000. A certificate of incorporation of the Carnegie Foundation, a membership corporation, to manage the fund of $10,000,000 given by Andrew Carnegie for pensions for teachers in universities, colleges and technical schools in the United States, Canada and Newfoundland, has been filed with the county clerk in New York City. The first test vote on the Northwest autonomy bill has been taken in the Canadian House of Commons. It resulted in a victory for the government. The question of separate schools for the Catholics of the territory is paramount. The Laurier government, which invoices separate schools, was sustained on the vote by a majority of $1. Building continues active all over the country. In April permits were taken out in the large cities for the construction of 9,160 buildings, involving $40,993,888, against 8,577 buildings involving an aggregate cost of $32,443,068 for the corresponding month a year ago, an increase of 583 buildings and $8,550,820, or twenty-seven per cent. In Paris a few days since six Indians of Buffalo Bill's show ran a race to the top of the Elfelf tower, which redskins call "the tree house." Chief Wild Bear, one of the younger Indians, was the first to reach the top. His time was one hour and a half, which might seem slow to a person who has never tried it, but is nevertheless the record. Piano 116 High Grade Pianos bought at 60 cents on the dollar. R. T. Cassell, proprietor of the Columbine Music Co., recently purchased in Kansas City, 116 Pianos, dealer's stock who was forced to the wall. The stock is now here and placed on sale. A chance to buy a piano at $75 to $100 less than regular price. So that all may have an opportunity, no matter how limited their income is, to buy at this sale, we will sell you this week a good piano for $6 down, $1 per week. Come in and get first choice on these wonderful piano bargains. A few prices picked at random from this stock: An upright for $65, one upright for $88, one upright for $125, a $300 piano, less than nine months' use, $195; a $400 instrument for $235, less than a year old; a $450 piano, less than ten months old, $265; a good square piano for $50; a good organ for $25. Free-A three months' course of music lessons. Columbine Music Co. 920-922-924 15th Street. Open Evenings. Charles Block ED. LEWIN. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Champagne, Whi ties and Cigars. Manufacturer of Fine Cigars. Sole agent for the celebrated "Herbert Spencer" Cigar. Telephone 1398. 2400-4 Larimer Street, Denver Colo. The Denver Barber Supply Co Is the best place for good Razors, Shears Pocket knives, Combs, Brushes, Pomades and all toilet articles at 1008 15th Street Talephone 842 Black The Denver Republican Is clean, truthful, reliable and progressive It prints more news than any other paper in Colorado. It stands for the best interests of the state and enjoys the confidence and esteem of all intelligent readers THE New York Herald-Denver Republican news service gives the only complete and accurate accounts of the Russo-Japanese war. Special Correspondents at the seat of war and in all foreign capitals 心 DAILY AND SUNDAY BY MAIL—Postpaid, per month, 75c. WEEKLY — Postpaid, per year, $1.00. THE UNION TRUNK CO. THE UNION TRUNK CO. Manufacturers of Trunks. ONLY UNION TRUNK HOUSE IN DENVER Bring a Specialty. Foods Union Made. Trunks Made to Trunks Taken change. All Goods Union Made. St. Phone Pink 1992. THE Zang Brewing Ph. Zang Bro THE Ph. Zang Brewing Co. ESTABLISHED 1859 Rocky Mountain DENVER, WASH WITH THE DUNWOODY B MAKER DENVER, FOR THE BES GO TO FRANK P. Druggist and P Ice Cream and So REKY Mountain Brew NVER. WASH WAT ITH WH UNWOODY BRO'S SO MAKERS. FOR THE BEST DRUG GO TO NK P. MIL Druggist and Pharmacist, Ice Cream and Soda Water. Rocky Mountain Brewery. WASH WATER WITH WHITE THE DUNWOODY BRO'S SOAP CO. MAKERS. 2644 Welton St., cor. Washington Ave. The Inter-Ocean Brokerage And Collateral Bank, 14 Loans negotiated, available securities ha all kinds of collateral. Real Esta ter-Ocean Investment Brokerage Co. Collateral Bank, 1436 Curtis St ted, available securities handled. cash adv of collateral. Real Estate Loans a spec And Collateral Bank, 1436 Curtis Street. Loans negotiated, available securities handled. cash advances made on all kinds of collateral. Real Estate Loans a special feature. Business Strictly Confidential. DO YOU EAT? The Mar Heilo 1346. Hello 190. Market The Market Co. 1633-35-37-39 Arapahoe Street. Bids for your trade With all the neats that the most fastidious connoisseur must relish famous "Diamond C." and "Rex" brand cured meats—line of fancy and staple groceries—with prompt delivery attention to the smallest detail—and with the most prices. Not spasmodic baits, but BEST VALUES AT The Most Scrupulously Clean and Best S Market House in Denver. Brussels Sprouts, New Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Oyster Plant, Cauliflower, Pie Plant, Parsley, Radishes J. F. for your trade With all the most fastidious connoisseur must relish—bond C." and "Rex" brand cured meats—and staple groceries—with prompt delivery to the smallest detail—and with the most masmodic baits, but BEST VALUES AT Most Scrupulously Clean and Best S Market House in Denver. Sprouts, New Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Cauliflower, Pie Plant, Parsley, Radishes J. F. N. M. Bids for your trade With all that is tempting for the table-with fresh neats that the most fastidious connoisseur must relish-with Cudahy's famous "Diamond C." and "Rex" brand cured meats-with a complete line of fancy and staple groceries-with prompt deliveries-with courteous attention to the smallest detail-and with the most reasonable prices. Not spasmodic baits, but BEST VALUES AT ALL TIMES. Brussels Sprouts, New Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Green Onions Oyster Plant, Cauliflower, Pio Plant, Parsley, Radishes. Phone Main 4885 C. & C. LIQUOR DIRECT IMPORTER Wines and Liquors for Medicinal 2205 CHAMPA STRE Denver, THE GALLUP FLORAL AND & C. LIQUOR CO DIRECT IMPORTERS, Liquors for Medicinal Use Our 2205 CHAMPA STREET. Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use Our Specialty. 2205 CHAMPA STREET. SEED COMPANY, Lawn Fertilizer Corner 15th and Cleveland Place. DENVER, COLO. 1957 Champa St. DENVER, J. D, CRACO. Phone 543. Trunks Made to Order. Trunks Taken in Exchange. Brewing Co. Mountain Brewery. COLO. WATER WHITE DY BRO'S SOAP CO. KERS. COLO. BEST DRUGS GO TO P. MILLER, and Pharmacist, and Soda Water. An Investment and Leverage Co. nk, 1436 Curtis Street. courties handled. cash advances made on real Estate Loans a special feature. 46. Hello 190. Market Co. 9 Arapahoe Street. trade With all that is tempting for the table—with fresh onnoisseur must relish—with Cudahy's " brand cured meats—with a complete s—with prompt deliveries—with cour-detail—and with the most reasonable BEST VALUES AT ALL TIMES. Ly Clean and Best Stocked house in Denver. bage, Lettuce, Celery, Green Onions plant, Parsley, Radishes. IQUOR CO., IMPORTERS. Medicinal Use Our Specialty. MPA STREET. Colorado. Denver, Colo. COLO. Denver, Colo. J. F. KNOPF, Manager. N. M. CAMPIGLIA. COLORADO STATESMAN GH. HOBSON, cc ersnsesn Clty Ealtor Sod SESQN ggasi eae 1824 Curtis Street............Room 25 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Spe ste cece sea PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Remittances should be made by Express Boney Order. Postofiice. Money, Or: der, Registered Lette> or Bank Draft, Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional parts ef a dollar. Only I-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Reading notices. ten Ines, or less. 10 ‘cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. Display advertising rates. 25 cents per ‘Square, A square contains ten agate Ines. No. discounts. allowed on jess than’ three months’ contract. Cash must accompany all orders from par- ties unknown to us. Further parte- ulars on application. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not recelve any number hen due Inform us by postal card, and we will cheerfully forward a du: Piicate of the missing number. Communications to_revetve _ attention Must be newsy, upon important sub- jects plainly written only upon one Bide. of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway, not lat- er than Wednesdays, and bear the Signature of the author. No manv- script. returned, unless’ stamps are sent for postage. ‘All communications of a personating na. ture that are not complimentary. will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Entered as second-class matten at the pestoffice in the city of Denver. Colorado. We have heard of a story told conceming a Chinaman and a white man. ‘The latter in passing the former rudely shoyed him from the sidewalk into the mud and on his knees. The Chinamen picked himself up very calmly, shook off some of the mud, bowed very politely, and said ina mild reproving tone of voice, “You Christian, me heathen, allee samee, good bye.” Courtesy is one of the highest traits of civilization, and he who is lacking in it is not worthy the name of a Christian nor an American.— Reformer. The May number of The Voice of the Negro of Atlanta, Ga. comes to our desk this week rep- resenting very strongly edited subjects, which will, of. course at- tract wide attention in the literary field, ‘The “Monthly — Review,” which is always of a spicy nature, is fully up to the standard. “The Attitude of the Intelligent’ Negro owards Lynching” by Kelly Miller; “The Philosophie Basis of Popular Suffrage” by Archibald Grimk; and Prof, DuBois second paper on The Beginning and End- ing of Slavery under the Captain of Slavery in Greece and Rome” are all subjects of eminent and forcible writers, THE PRESIDENT'S VISIT. President Roosevelt’s visit to Denver will be long remembered. His progress through the city was one long triumphial march. ‘The air was filled with the loud and joyous acclaims of the thousands who lined the sidewalks and occu- pied every point of vantage which afforded a good view of the honor- ed guest of the city. Such an ovation never before greeted any man in Denver. It had no parti- san political signiticance, for Dem- ocrats vied with Republicans in the warmth and sincerity of their welcome. ‘There was an outpour- ing of heartfelt enthusiasm meas- ured not by politic, race, national- ity, class or condition. ° It was simply the American people pay- ing a just and well deserved tribute to an ideal American. He em- bodies as no other man_ in public life, their best thoughts. He is the living representative of their highest standards, the true expo- nent of their greatest aims and aspirations. _ His intellectual abi- lity, his physical and moral cour. age, his sterling integrity, his in- tensity of purpose and firmness of will, his plain unpretentions and democratic ways, all appeal to the citizens whether of a high or low degree. They involuntarily exclaim, “Here's the man we have been waiting for.” Yes, the honor and the men have met. Mr. Roosevelt has before him for solution, some of the biggest problems that ever tried a great statesman, His _no- ble speech at the banquet last Monday night shows that he has given great thought to these ques- tions and is thoroughly in earnest that they shall be solved right. The President. perhaps, never be- fore made an address so full of pith and power, and one which so completely entranced his hear- ers and satisfied the entire country, as hedid on this occasion. It is a great honor for Denver that here he should first make such a clear and favorable declaration of the program which he intends to pursue in relation to these weighty problems. In his every utterance there runs the golden thread of his intenge and unselfish regard for the well-being of all the people. It is this devotion to their interests that make him their idol. We think next to Roosevelt's, the speech of Mayor Speer was the ‘most notable delivered at that ban- quet because it reflects the general sentiment of the country. It shows the trend of feeling toward the president's administration. We heartily endorse this view of the mayor and believe that the Ameri- can people toward the close of his present term, will, irrespective of parties and politics, spontaneously call Roosevelt to be his own sue- ‘cesson, in spite of his announce. pnent that he will not be a candi- date. OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM. Denver is blessed with a public school system that finds no super- ior and but few equals in this en- tire country. Our schools are of so high a class, so splendidly equipped, so well managed, so judiciously distributed over the city that it might almost be liter- ‘ally said that a good education is ‘brought tothe very door of the humblest home. Tt is certainly within the easy reach of every child of school age. This superb system is not the work of a day ‘nor the creation of a single mind. ‘It has been a growth, steadily but intelligently tentative, adsorbing and assimilating all the good fea- tures of the older and best schools of the East and North and adding the more practical ideas of the West with its snap and ready ini- tiative. It recognizes no distine- on on lines of race, color, sex er condition, All are free to avail themselves on equal terms of the great benefits it offers. Our peo- ple remember with gratitude the great fight which the most en- lightened citizens, white and color- ot made in 1876 to prevent un- just racial discrimination and to ‘establish a single system of schools. Such names -as Gov. Routt, Steinhauses, Harding and others are well recalled, They led the good fight that won, and our mixed school is the result. Our youth should show their apprecia- ‘tion by making the best use of ‘these educational _ adyantages, They should not stop short of the high schools. The manvel train- ing school invites those who may have a mechanical turn lof mind and would like to equip themselves for the industrial trades. The East Denver High School is well abapted to introduce the student to that higher order of intellectual training known as the humanities or a liberal education. Here the student choosing the classical or scientifie course may at once on graduation matriculate in the freshman class of any one ofthe great universities of the country, without further examina- tion. Our young ladies should also strive to equip themselves for some useful calling. {t natually sug- gests itself that where a liberal system of mixed schools prevails the teachers also might logically in time become mixed. Here is |an opportunity for some of our young girls who may have fully utilized their educational advan- tages and are ambitious to become schoolma’ams. In addition to a high schoot course it would be well to finish at the State Normal school. Thus fully prepared the young lady should attend the an- nual examination for teachers and make application for a position, There are several liberal and broadminded members on the pres- ent board of education who we be- lieve would regard with favor such ‘an application. But the responsi- bility could not be placed anmnny one individual member. ‘There has been talk for the last eight or ten years about getting a colored teacher in the public schools of Denver, but no one seems to have the courage to sit for the examina- tion. That must be the first step. One or two unwise persons have even hinted ut separate schools. in order that colored teachers might be employed. To such mis. guided persons, we can only say that such a departure would be a betrayal of the best interests of the race. New York, Cleveland, De- troit and other cities with mixed schools are employing colored teachers and why not Denver. if the proper course is taken? Western University Notes. The student-body attended Rev Ward’s church Sunday. They re- ported excellent services. Miss Katie Guy and Miss Jessie Jennings, students of the univer- sity, spent Sunday at their homes Sedalia, Missouri. Pres. Vernon made a trip to Lib- erty, Missouri Sunday to fill an en- gagement for Bishop Grant who ‘has been at home sick for the past ‘two weeks. Mrs. Davis of Kansas City, ‘Kansas, formerly of Pleasanton, Kansas, made a short visit over the grounds, accompanied by her ‘cousin, Miss Jaunits Adams. | Rev. Griffith accompanied by Mr. William Boone of Kansas City, Kansas, visited the school. Rev. Griffith is well known in this section and is always a welcome visitor. The building committee, com- posed of Hon. Green Keith, of North Lawrence Kansas, Hon. Corvine Patterson, Kansas City, Kansas, and Pres, Vernon, accom- panied by Mr. John Stanton, state architect, were inspecting the grounds and buildings. Atalmost any time the thunder- ing voices of different students can be heard over the campus rehears- ing and prepairing their produe- tions for the Commencement and also the oratorical contest which will be held in June. Mrs, Manley and Mrs. Rone, rersonel friends of Pres. Vernon, ‘and also friends of the institution, were pleasant callers Wednesday. Both ladies were very much pleas- ed at the progress which the insti- tution has made during the last few years. The young ladies of the West- ern University were presented with a croquet set and a tennis set; the young men were also furnished with a croquet set and two pairs of boxing gloves. This is justa starting for the athletic depart- ment. The Kansas City High School is determined to play Western University and Western Univer- sity is determined to be victoriousy and hence the results are as usual 14 to 5 in favor of, Western Uni- versity. ‘The team is quite willing to give them a few pointers in ball playing. The piénie given by the faculty and students of the Western Uni- versity, was the most enjoyable feature of the season. ‘The young ladies played croquet and tennis, while the young men played base- ball. Captians were chosen and the side that was victorious won the ball. The captians were Mr. Hugh Sheldy, of Paola, Kansas, and Mr. Guy Anderson, of Omaha, Nebraska, The former being the lucky captian who won the ball. Lunches were spread and every- one enjoyed himself to the highest. Effect of Grafting on Wine. Before the Academy of Sciences, Paris, M. Boudouin gave clear eyi dence of differences in physical and chemical composition between graft- ed and nongrafted grapes which he had obtained, and the facts observed ex- plain the more rapid aging of wines from grafted vines, and also their greater sensitiveness ta pathogenic ferments. Good Clothes. ani RMR.» REE ae aes LN eye Make aman feel right and look right. aes et Better let us make you right. See the Gre br New Ready a ; 7 ba al ye) Tailored Suits at $15.00. x piste 7 er EST) They're in Gray, Brown and Mixtures, Ce bl Also take a peep at the GENUINE i + PANAMAS for $5.00. You'll be changing i ti ‘ Underwear soon and we want to fit you |) ne * ‘| ~ ny ¢ \\ 2 1 is warcH PY, Sahusonclloel a mse 1005 16th St. Opp. The Tabor. mores HEADLIGHTS OF MOTOR CARS. Journal Complains That Illumination Is Overdone. Is not the blinding glare of the now huge searchlights with which the heavy touring cars are equipped far more dangerous than the absence of a light? asks the Motor World. True enough, speed requires that the road be seen for quite a length ahead ia order to insure safety, but night speeding over unknown, or over well- known roads for that matter, is not a particularly safe practice under any circumstances, What is it to become when every- thing on the road moving in the oppo- site direction is to be rendered help- less by the sudden flashing of an over- powering glare in the eyes and left to flounder, blind and bewildered, in mid- road during the moments of the car's approach? By actual count many of the powerful cars now carry no less than six lamps, two oil headlights, a tail light ditto, a pair of acetylene headlights of no mean illuminative power, and, to top off all, a hand-con- trolled searchlight that would do credit to a torpedo-boat. THE EASTERN SHOE STORE 1527 Champa St Denver, Colo. We Positively give the best value for the money in the City of Denver. Ask to see Our $2.25 and $2.50 Shoes for Ladies. Our Men’s Shoes cannot be duplicated for the price in the city. eke RUINS 4,000 YEARS OLD. Temples in Nubia Believed to Be Most Semen: Sore anes The oldest architectural ruins in the world are believed to be the rock cut temples at Ipsambool on th ¢left bank of the Nile, in Nubia. The largest of these ancient temples contains four- teen apartments, hewn out of solid stone. The largest single stone used in this work is one which forms a yerandalike projection along one side of the main temple. it is fifty-seven feet long, fifty-two broad, and seven. teen—one account says nineteen—feet thick, This colossal stone is support- ed by two rows of massive square pil- lars, four in each row and each thirty feet high. To each of these pillars 4s attached a colossal figure of a human being, reaching from floor to roof. In front of the main temple are seated still other colossi, four in number, the two largest being each sixty-two feet high. The ruins are supposed to be 4,000 years old. McVICAR BOTLING WORKS, J. T. TURNER, PROP. # Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. PHONE, MAIN§8762 FAMILY|TRADE A SPEOCIAL‘'Y, Zangs’ Special Brew. 2609 ARAPAHOE ST, DENVER. COLO Master of Dreams. (“Behold! this dreamer cometh.") ‘They stripped me bare and left ‘me by the ‘way ‘To pine forsaken in a lonely land: They Kave me to night frosts and burn- ing aay. To grlefs Hone understand. They took my silver from me and my gold, ‘The-changing splendors of my rich ar- ray: Night's sliver rain of dew escaped thels ‘oid, And the fine gold of day. On the world’s highway in vain pomp they tread; By paths unknown I stray and hidden Streams: ‘They took ail else and left me there for dead; “Phey could not like my dreams, SUll, morning comes with marvel aa +1 Guill’ In’ soft rose descends the eveutide, Still Inthe castle of my" heart,” grows ‘The sweet, swift thoughts abide. Pass by, pass by, O clamorous folk ‘and witae To this iast fortress of the soul I cling; Men ave™me winter” weather from chitd, But God’ has given me spring. Robin Fiower in Bhectator, | eer ecco TIME 10 GO A FISHING aT nae ~ | RTE Tacos ae YU CeRareRR eee: =| We have added largely to onr 676. “DENNER? fishing stock this season and can ‘fix you out with tackle for any kind of fish that you go after, 12 ft Bamboo Poles, 10 cents; 16 foot, 15 cents. Lines, Hooks, Bobbers. | Reeles—everything at exceptionally low prices. Look in our Larimer street window. JAS. HULLINGER & CO, The Peoples Drug Store. 2301 Larimer street. How Sea Urchins Travel. Sea urchins, or “sea eggs,” have a queer method of locomotion. They are protected by sharp spines, but these spines do not cover all the surface. This is divided up into segments, like a rough-rinded melon. The narrow segments are pierced with holes Through these small holes the “sea eggs” protrude little tubes which act as feet in the following curious way: The animal inflates the tubes in the water from little suckers at the back and in this way it pushes itself for ward. The tubular feet are fitted te every side of the creature, which is thus enabled to move in any direction it pleases. | | Only $45 to California and Return. | Tickets on sale May 2-3-4-10-11-12-13 and 14. Limited 90 days |Stopovers anywhere. Pee Through Portland, one way, $57.50. Rail or steamer OSS | between Portland and San Francisco. Choice of routes (ia } returning. ig i> The magnificent Columbia river may be viewed from | boat and side trip make to Yellowstone National Park. SHORTEST LINE AND QUICKEST TIME TO PACIFIC |; COAST. | J.C. FERGUSON, General Agent. I Ticket Office, 941 17th Street, Denver, Colorado, fh eat Boy Had His Own Opinion. A boy was holding a candle for his master, a plumber, in a Scottish town, who was doing some repairs to a pipe inside a dwelling house. The boy carelessly held the candle too near his master’s head, and. up went his hair in a blaze. The master turned around fn a ‘rage, and said: “You stupid idiot! Can you no’ watch what ye're doing? The folk of the house’ll think ye've been singeing a sheep's head with the smell ye're setting up!” “Aweel,” said the boy, “they'll mebbe no’ be far wrang.”—Scottish Amer! aah. ‘ ‘ Bring Your Friends To Colorado ‘The low rates that will be offered to Colorado this summer should bring thousands of visitors. If you have friends in the East wait- ing for a favorable opportunity to visit Colorado, write to them about the low rates and excellent train service. Chicago to Denver, | via the , ‘Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway and Union Pacific Line. If you desire complete information about rates, routes and train service forwarded free, the coupon below, mailed to this office, will do the work. J. E. PRESTON, a Commercial Agent, 1029 Seventeeath Street, Denver, bseeE Address ts aeeratin tr ur. lh, DURCH Sy abamlee Naame a) (Mayan. eeramhinnnineninnst snags. tS Pulsire senna met tn saneinin Probable! Dastinntion ie S it sd ces. cn see en Mule nel First Chinese Patent. ane first patent ever granted by we Chinese government was recently is- sued to a citizen of Nanking for an electric incandescent lamp. It is said to be a decided improvement upon the foreign bulbs now in use in Shanghai and elsewhere. The inventor calls it “the clear moonlight electric lamp.” Chang took his invention to the taotas, or mayor, who became interested in it. end forwarded a sample with a me- morial to the viceroy, asking that the inyentor be protected from interfer- ence and competition in its manufac ture and sale. Same Old Story. ‘Time repeats itself. In a little vol- ume entitled “A Journal of Pleasant Days—London, 1789,” we find the fol- lowing entry: “Went fishing with friend Aber- crombie, yesterday. * * * Don't know just how it happened, but, when we returned, somewhat late in the evening, his good wife laid him out with a broomhandle and, calling atten- tion to his wavering condition,. ac- cused me with having led him to his staggering state. Whereupon I hasti- jy withdrew.”—Atlanta Constitution. I. H. Harper' is down from Leadville. A. T. Moore of Kansas City, is in the city. Rev. J. H. C. Redd of Leadville, is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Campbell have moved to 2154 Arapahoe street. J. C. Porter, one of the letter carriers at the post office is taking a vacation. Darline Reese of 1834 Curtis street, suffering with a severe attack tonsilitis. Mrs. Ed Miller leaves next week for her old home in Lawrence, Kansas, to remain. Wm. Hill returned last Tuesday from Chicago, where he went in the interest of his patent horse shoe. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. John Watkins of this city and Miss Francis Palmer of Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Overton have purchased a beautiful 8 room modern brick house at 2822 High street, Consideration $2,250. James F. Clark left last Monday night for a visit to his old home in Kansas City. He will also visit Topeka, Lawrence and other points before returning. J. F. Boswell of Chicago formerly of this city arrived here Thursday for an indefinite stay. He in company with Wm. Phillips paid this office a pleasant call. Messrs. Geo. C. Sample( J. W. Taylor, L. P. Wood, F. L. Vories, George A. Logan and Wm. Greenleaf attended a session of the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge at Pueblo, last Tuesday. A good crowd attended the oratorical contest at Zion Baptist church last Tuesday night given under the auspices of the Sewing Circle and B. Y. P. U. Mr. J. R. Jackson and Mr. Pearl Porter were the contestants and the former was awarded the decision. Mr. James Lindsay Smith and Mrs. Carolina Stroup were united in marriage at Cheyenne, Wyo., yesterday, (May 12) The happy couple have been friends and acquaintance for 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home to their friends at 2311 Lawrence street. Mrs. Jennie Tindell (white) one of the best known women in Denver, died last Sunday of heart disease while visiting friends in the East. At the time of her death she was conducting what is known as the Tindell Dry Goods store at 2700 Welton street. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from Cavalry Baptist church. Manitou hall was the scene of a large crowd last Tuesday night, the occasion being the big May ball given under the management of Messrs. R. Phynix and W. R. Euper. A good time was had by all. The waltz contest which was to have taken place at this ball between Prof. W. J. Baker and Chas. Melvin was deferred to some future date, on account of the very serious illness of Mr. Melvin's mother. The Supreme Camp of the American Woodman having granted a special dispensation for the purpose of establishing new camp, and to re-organize the delinquent camps. R. J. Von Dickersohn has been placed in charge of this work. It is expected that at the close of the dispensation to more than 300 names added to the camps. Grand Ledge Knights of Pythias. In response to a proclamation issued by Supreme Chancellor S. W. Starks of Charleston, W. Va., delegates from the various Knights of Pythias lodges of Colorado met at Pueblo last Tuesday and re-organized the Colorado Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. The session was presided over by the Supreme Chancellor. A reception at night in honor of Sir. Starks closed the session and the following officers were installed: W. R. Hardy, G. C., Pueblo; J. W. Taylor, G. V. C., Denver; Harrison Carson, G. P., Pueblo; L. L. James, G. M. of E., Pueblo; J. R. Hanger, G. K. of R. & S. Colorado Springs; S. B. Tabb, G. L. G., Pueblo; L. M. C., Pettaway, G O. G., Pueblo; Geo. A. Logan, G. L., Denver; F. L. Voorise, G. M. at A., Denver; Benj Hatcher, G. M., Pueblo. C. S. Muse of Colorado Springs' and L. L. James of Pueblo, Grand Representatives. --- K. OF P. RECEPTION. Knights of Pythias Tender Supreme Chancellor 3. W. Starks, a Royal Time While in Denver. Damon Lodge No. 5 and Pythias Lodge No. 11, Knights of Pythias, gave a reception at Bourner's hall last Wednesday night in honor of Supreme Chancellor S. W. Starks of Charleston, West Virginia. Notwithstanding the short notice in which the affair was gotten up, there was a large crowd present to greet the distinguished guest. The master of ceremonies, J. W. Leftridg, called the gathering to order, and after a prayer by Rev. J. E. Ford, and a song by Columbine Court of Calanthe, Editor C. A. Franklin was introduced to make the welcoming address, and the manner in which he acquitted himself brought forth great applause and flattering comment. The next number was a piano solo by Prof. Garfield Wilson. The Lily Cadets were next in order for an exhibition drill, and under command of Capt. G. A. Logan the boys went through some very difficult military movements, in fact, it is generally conceded that this company of boys are far in the lead of any colored military organization in the state. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Starks was next introduced, and after expressing his gratitude for the hospitality shown him, he proceeded to tell the good that was being accomplished for the Negro through Pythianism. Sir Starks is quite an interesting speaker and fully proved himself a master of the task, and a more instructive and interesting address could not have been wished for. At the close of his remarks the master of ceremonies announced that refreshments were awaiting them in the dining hall, to which all retired to do ample justice. The divine blessing was invoked by Rev. J. E. Ford, after which the reverend gentleman, in a few well-chosen words, presented, on behalf of the two lodges and the court, a beautiful hand-painted china cup on which was the K, of P, emblem, to Sir Starks, and his appreciation of the same was expressed in a response in which he heartily thanked the donors. Local Notices. Hair cut 15 cents, 1847 Blake street The Paxton, 1841 Lawrence street. Furnished rooms $1.50 week up. Also nice transient rooms cheap. The W. F. Plambeck Jewelery Co., has removed to 1754 Champa street. Watches, clocks, diamonds, jewelery retailed at wholesale prices. Expert repairing. Low prices. Among the many photograph galleries in Denver, there are none that can excel that of W. Martyn Willis located at 329 16th street, opposite the Court House. In fact his work is far ahead of any we have ever seen. When in need of fine photographs give him a trial and you will certainly be pleased. Their prices are reasonable. Remember the place, 329 16th street. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. Denver, Colo., April 22, 1905. To the stockholders of the Western Loan and Investment Association: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Loan and Investment Association will be held on Tuesday May 16 1905, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. of said day, at room 12, Colorado National Bank Building, Denver, Colorado, for the election of officers and directors of said association and for the transaction of any and all other business which may properly come before said meeting. L. C. CONNELL, J. R. CONTEE, President. Secretary, Secretary, The Big Company Denver, Colo, May. 2, 1905. The Union Mutual Benefit & Life Association., Arapahoe Bldg, City. Gentlemen:I am in receipt of your check for $15.70, as full payment of my claim for accident and assure you that my confidence in the Union Mutual has been thoroughly established. Your prompt adjustment of all classes is a factor worthy of consideration by the insuring public. RICHARD J. PROTZE, 1406 Sante Fe Ave. The Strong Company. Denver, Colo., May 2, 1905. The Union Mutual Benefit & Life Association. Gentlemen:—The adjustment of my claim for accident, amounting to $6.80, meets with entire satisfaction. This is my second claim against your Association, both of which have been met with equal promptness. I shall recommend the Uunion Mutual to all desiring safe and profitable insurance. WM. A.WALLER, 2908 Welton St. MILLINERY For Stylish and Dressable Millinery call on MRS. C. M. GOINS, 2709 Welton Street. Denver, Colo. VICTOR LABAT. MIKE BOETTO PHONE 793 RED. BIJOU SALOON Wines and Imported Liquors. OU SALOON Wines and Imported Liquors. Denver, Colo. Annual Spring Opening AT R. NEWMAN, Primer St. Phone Black 2475. lete Line of Ladies Furnishing. MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. Beautiful line of Ladies, Suits, Coats, Skirts Souvenirs. THE W. F. PLAMBECK JEWELERY CO. Has moved to Annual Spring AT MRS. R. NE 2117 Larimer St. P Complete Line of Ladies MILLINERY A SPE We show a beautiful line of Lace Etc. Elegant Souvenirs. 2117 Larimer St. Phone Black 2475. We show a beautiful line of Ladies, Suits, Coats, Skirts Etc. Elegant Souvenirs. THE W. F. PLAMBECK JEWELERY CO. 1754 Champa Street. Will continue for 30 days to sell Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware at cost. Y. EINSTEIN, RATE MILLINERY, Will continue for 30 days to sell Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware at cost. Y. EINSTEIN, CUT RATE MILLINERY, Y. EINSTEIN, CUT RATE MILLINERY, 433 16th Street, Denver, Colorado. SOCIAL CLUB Ladies Spring Hats Are here--all the Latest Street and Shirt waist styles ready to wear. 16th Street, Opp. Daniels & Fisher. THE NEW Dancing Academy MANITOU HALL 1545 CHAMPA ST. NEW Academy Weiner's Saloon. 19th and Arapahoe. Open Every Thursday Night From 7:30 to 10:30 for Instruction From 10:30 to 12:30 social dancing Admission 25c. R. Phvnix, M'gr. --- 2709 Welton Street. VICTOR LABAT. 2063 Larimer St WALTHAM WATCHES 12 11 10 WALTHAM 9 8 7 6 5 4 Denver, J. F. CLARK Denver, Colo. MIKE BOETTO Denver. Colo. Has moved to Colorado THE TWO JIMS THE TWO JIMS Denver's Favorite Pleasure Resort. Whist, Pool, Chess, Checker and other pastime games. PHONE 2275 MAIN. 1859 Champa St.. Denver. Colo We treat the boys right. Many well-known physicians insist that to eat and repeat the performance three or four time, a day will work wonders with thin, nervous anaemic people who are prone to worry and whose digestion is out of order. All we know is that the grape has wonderful gastric virtues and is perhaps the most digestible fruit in existence. Much Learned Through War Benefit in Short "Naps" The Chosen Ones When Silence Is Golden There was once a poor woman whose life had been such a bitter one that she wanted her memory taken away. He to whom she had r en the love of her young heart had not fulfilled the promises of his youth; his weaknesses had developed into crimes, so that he was compelled to flee for his life; and the sons and daughters she had borne and brought up had repaid her care and kindness with neglect and abuse, and at last, one by one, had wandered far from her fireside. So the heart of the poor woman was broken, and she passed, a sad and desolate soul, down the dark valley of the shadow of death. She came at last to the dim river, and asked the boatman to take her over. "This is the river of forgetfulness," said the boatman. "Will you stop and drink before you cross?" The woman's face brightened and her voice was full of eager longing. "Yes," she said, "I will drink; I will forget then that my hopes have failed." "You will forget that you ever hoped," replied the boatman. The woman, drew back; then she bent forward once more. "I will forget that I came to hate him so," she said. Much Learned War is abhorrent, but it has at least one innocent use, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. It is an efficient educator in geography. War teaches this branch of education with more interest and thoroughness than the most accomplished professor in his classroom and, on the other hand, it is urged by many eminent military men that an accurate knowledge of geography is necessary for successful warfare. The art of war and geography are in intimate association. The latter is called "the handmaid of tactics and strategy." So important is the relation of geographical education to war that the London Times has opened its columns to the discussion of the subject. One of its correspondents, in true British fashion, says that "to think imperially with any profit we must think geographically." The technical importance of geographical knowledge in war and the importance of "thinking imperially" may not appeal to the American reader, but there can be no question as to the educational value of the dispatches and accompanying explanations chronicling the movements of Benefit in S The majority of people take a meal of some kind between the hours of 12 and 2 daily, says the London Chronicle. With a number of persons this meal assumes the form of a substantial dinner, while with others it amounts to nothing more than a light luncheon. In either case, however, the repast requires to be digested, and this necessitates some modification of the activities of the brain, since neither that organ nor those concerned in the processes of digestion are capable of good work when an attempt is made to put forth their energies simultaneously. A tendency to drowsiness, confusion of thought and inability to make any great mental effort are among the results of a diminished cerebral circulation. These feelings are, therefore, experienced by most persons after a meal, and they are the more pronounced in proportion to the greater amount of digestive energy expended. The Chos That fellowship of genius, unconstrained of place or riches; nor its precincts gained Of loud alarum; for a brazen gate Thick-metalied, bids the wanderer await Until the sacred password is approved By Him who loveth art for art beloved. Nor ever ringeth false upon His ear That magic word that bids the gate swing clear. The mounted ditches close, the drawbridge fall. The sentinel move harmless on the wall. The feast be spread, the haureled wreath be wove. For him who bears the signet-ring of Love. Nor any soul discordant at the feast. Not any greatest one or any least. But all of common stature, having slipped The cup whose golden sides have dripped and dripped. With the rare wine of Song, whose vine- yards lie. Where the clear blue of the Parnassian sky. Digs down to earth to lift the souls of men. The best of us talk too much. "The essence of power is reserve," said a man who knew. Many a reputation has been built on silence. Many a one is spoiled through rushing prematurely and volubly into speech. It is safe to be silent when your words would wound. "Faithful are the wounds of a friend," says the old proverb, but one wants to be mighty sure one's friend needs the wounding and that we are qualified to administer it. Keep still when your words will discourage. It is infinitely better to be dumb forever than to make one fel- "You will forget that you ever loved him," came the response. The words seemed to stir a faraway memory. There was a long pause. Then the woman leaned forward to drink. "I will forget that my little ones left my arms. I will forget how I wept for them in the darkness when they did not return at night. I will forget that they lost the right path and wandered away, never to return to me." "Yes," said the boatman, "you will forget that you ever pressed them to your bosom, forget that you ever felt the tiny fingers wandering caressingly over your face. You will forget the visions you saw, the fond hopes you cherished as you used to rock them to sleep at night." The woman was not stooping by the river now; she had raised herself and was walking toward the boat. "You may row me across," she said. "I shall not drink of the waters of forgetfulness." Have you ever said, dear reader, in a moment of despair, "there is nothing in all my past to be thankful for?" Never say it again. Have you ever wished that you might drink of the waters of forgetfulness? Never wish it again.—A. B. Curtis. Through War armies on the war scene and describing more or less minutely regions and peoples of which the reader has had very limited and imperfect knowledge Recalling conflicts within easy recollection, the South African and the Spanish-American wars were great educators. No one who followed these wars closely, as gazetted by the newspapers, could have failed to learn much respecting Africa, Spain, Cuba, the Philippines and Porto Rico of which he was previously ignorant. The pending titanic struggle in Asia has produced a deluge of valuable information, geographical, political, social, respecting Russia, Japan and Manchuria, quite apart from the intensely dramatic features of the war. The school books are always years behind that universal school master, the live newspaper. The mass of information and permanently useful intelligence presented in the voluminous war correspondence is one of the astonishing evidences of modern progress and of the development of the newspaper's function as a popular educator. The daily newspaper, faithful to its trust, is the world's best textbook in many lines. Short "Naps" Since brain work of good quality cannot be produced while the processes of digestion are in active operation, it is wise not to attempt it. It is never prudent to thwart the beneficent intentions of nature. Many persons struggle against the mental and physical lethargy that accompanies the earlier stages of the digestive act, apparently under the delusion that all time given to the important business of building up and repairing by their tissues is time wasted. So far from this being the case a well spent postprandial interval tends to the preservation and prolongation of life. If a tendency to drowsiness is felt sleep should be allowed to prevail, for the proverbial "forty winks" is justified of science. A ten or fifteen minutes nap after a meal curiously enough will enable many a brainworker to arise refreshed who might have spent an hour or two in a vain and mentally confused struggle against the "drowsy god." sen Ones That fell from Heaven back to Heaven again. And in that din and clamor I await The message that He send who guards the gate. To bid me come within or bid me lay My dreams aside and diligently stray By field and stream and under the blue sky. Seeking the truth afar with eager eye. Through many a sleepless night and weary day To seceive with patience, suffer, learn, and pray. Until I gain the Secret, and the gate Shall be flung wide and those great souls await To welcome me, who, like me, unafraid. Untiring, patient, at the altar laid Their offerings once and once and once again. And once a hundred times, and more; till They learned that Patience was the word that bade The gate swing wide and waiting souls be glad! —New York Times. low-being less able to cone with life. Keep still when your words will incite to anger or discomfort. An incredible amount of breath is used in the evil practice of trying to make our friends dislike their friends. Never speak when what you have to say is merely for the purpose of exalting yourself. Shut your lips with a key when you are inspired to babble incontinently of yourself—your ailments, accomplishments, relations, loves, hatreds, hopes and desires. It is only to the choice. rare friend that one may speak of these things without becoming a fool. --Philadelphia Bulletin. NO MORE HEADACHE GENERAL WEAKNESS AND FEVER DISAPPEAR T00. How a Woman Was Freed From Troubles That Had Made Life Wretched for Many Years. The immediate causes of headaches vary, but most of them come from poor or poisoned blood. In anemia the blood is scanty or thin; the nerves are imperfectly nourished and pain is the way in which they express their weakness. In colds the blood absorbs poison from the mucous surfaces, and the poison irritates the nerves and produces pain. In rheumatism, malaria and the grip, the poison in the blood produces like discomfort. In indigestion the gases from the impure matter kept in the system affect the blood in the same way. The ordinary headache-cures at best give only temporary relief. They deaden the pain but do not drive the poison out of the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on the contrary thoroughly renew the blood and the pain disappears permanently. Women in particular have found these pills an unfailing relief in headaches caused by anemia. Miss Stella Blocker recently said: "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did me a great deal of good. I had headache nearly all the time. After I had taken three boxes of these pills I became entirely well." "How long had you suffered?" she was asked. "For several years. I can't tell the exact date when my illness began for it came on by slow degrees. I had been going down hill for many years." "Did you have any other ailments?" "I was very weak and sometimes I had fever. My liver and kidneys were affected as well as my head." "How did you come to take the remedy that cured you?" "I saw in a southern newspaper a statement of some person who was cured of a like trouble by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My physician hadn't done me any good, so I bought a box of these pills. After I had taken one box I felt so much better that I kept on until I became entirely well." Miss Blocker's home is at Leander, Louisiana. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. Besides headache they cure neuralgia, sciatica, nervous prostration, partial paralysis and rheumatism. Trade in Arizona Cactus. A large business has been worked up by Arizonaans in the gathering and sale of cactus and desert plants, for which there seems to be an ever-increasing demand in the Eastern states and in Europe. Near Phoenix is a large nursery devoted solely to the care and sale of prickly plants. Two German horticultural gardens have expeditions in the field in Arizona, gathering and shipping rare specimens, without reference to size. Some immense saguras, weighing tons, have been created and shipped to Dussel dorff. Fairmount park Philadelphia is to have an Arizona garden, for which Gardener Smith of the Arizona capitol grounds is engaged in gathering choice specimens of desert flora. Oil for Country Roads. William Rockefeller, who owns a half dozen large automobiles and touring cars, is showing great interest in the improvement of the highways in the towns along the Hudson. His latest proposition to the local authorities is to sprinkle the Albany post road and other thouroughtfares near his home at Tarrytown with crude oil. Mr. Rockefeller believes the oil will lay the dust during the summer andarden the roads until they will resemble macadam. In the highway authorities adopt the suggestion, Mr. Rockefeller will supply oil free of charge to the towns, from the cars of the Standard Oil Company. The authorities will take up the proposition and probably give it a trial this spring. COFFEE HEART Very Plain in Some People. A great many people go on suffering from annoying ailments for a long time before they can get their own consent to give up the indulgence from which their trouble arises. A gentleman in Brooklyn describes his experience as follows: "I became satisfied some months ago that I owed the palpitation of the heart, from which I suffered almost daily, to the use of coffee (I had been a coffee drinker for 30 years), but I found it very hard to give up the beverage. "I realized that I must give up the harmful indulgence in coffee but I felt the necessity for a hot table drink, and as tea is not to my liking, I was at a loss for awhile what to do. "One day I ran across a very sensible and straightforward presentation of the claims of Postum Food Coffee, and was so impressed thereby that I concluded to give it a trial. My experience with it was unsatisfactory till I learned how it ought to be prepared—by thorough boiling for not less than 15 or 20 minutes. After I learned that lesson there was no trouble. Postum Food Coffee proved to be a most palatable and satisfactory hot beverage, and I have used it ever since. "The effect on my health has been most salutary. It has completely cured the heart palpitation from which I used to suffer so much, particularly after breakfast, and I never have a return of it except when I dine or lunch away from home and am compelled to drink the old kind of coffee because Postum is not served. I find that Postum Food Coffee cheers and invigorates while it produces no harmful stimulation." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Ten days' trial proves an eye opener to many. Read the little book, "The Road to Welville" in every pkg. STOCKMEN'S MEETING RAILROAD REGULATION URGED American Stockgrowers' Association in Session at Denver—Address by Col. W. E. Hughes on Railroad Monopoly. Denver, May 10.—When the first convention of the American Stockgrowers' Association opened at the Broadway Theatre yesterday morning the attendance was not so large as was hoped, but it was representative. During the day a good many more drifted in and in the next two days the attendance will be swelled. Temporary Secretary A. E. De Ricques called the meeting to order and Col. William E. Hughes of Denver was unanimously elected chairman. Mr. De Ricques was made secretary, and Rev. B. O. Aylesworth, president of the State Agricultural College, gave the opening invocation. Following the prayer, Governor McDonald briefly welcomed the stockmen. Mayor Speer was to have followed this with an address of welcome. It was announced that he was not wel' enough to be present. John W. Springer took his place and declared that the mayor and himself had been out the night before to welcome another old cowboy, President Roosevelt. He declared the President to be the biggest man that any one present would ever live to see. Then he sounded the keynote of the meeting by saying that the association must unite for concerted work in the interest of enforcing the interstate law. Hon. W. W. Turney of El Paso, Texas, president of the Texas association, responded for the stockmen, and made a humorous and witty speech. The following working committees were named and they were immediately called together in rooms at the Brown Palace hotel: Credentials and Order of Business—W. W. Turney, W. B. Todd, Robert Taylor, P. J. Shannon and F. P. Johnson. Constitution and By-Laws—E. M. Ammons, Ora Haley, M. M. Sherman, J. M. Boardman, F. B. Stewart, W. H. Lane, A. J. Comstock, R. O'Donnell, S. H. Cowan and M. K. Parsons. Resolutions—J. T. Brown, F. J. Hagenbarth, H. C. Wallace, R. J. Walsh and A. M. Parrish. The afternoon session was entirely taken up in hearing an address by ColW. E. Hughes on the subject, "The American Stockgrower — American Ideals and American Monopoly." The veteran stockman was warmly received, and he declared that it was the first time he had been seen in a convention in ten years, because he had felt that there was not much to be accomplished, but the time has come for action. In the last three years, during prosperous times, the stockgrowers have lost money owing to ruinous rates and a market in which there is no competition. The theme of the address was that the fathers had ideals in founding the Nation. It was to be a place for individual liberty and individual action. There was to be a complete change in every generation and each should have its chance. It did away with the law of primogeniture and it did away with all else tending to a permanent establishment. The people have permitted the corporations to exist and these never die or change. The government has created a Frankenstein and it must regulate it. He would not have the government take charge of the railroads, because of the heavy machinery in managing them, but it should regulate them with fairness and justice to all. In closing, Colonel Hughes said: "We must get back at once to the American, the father's idea; Individualism must be again built up here; heart again put into the common individual man. It is he who does the work, and let it be understood that we now mean that this government, created 'by, of and for the people,' must also be owned by them and not by corporations, and these corporations, now exercising hurtful powers, must once and forever, with proper justice to all, go under government control." DEADLY KANSAS TORNADO. Twenty-nine Persons Killed at the Village of Marquette. Marquette, Kan., May 10.—Twenty-nine lives were lost and forty-four people were severely injured by a tornado which struck this town at midnight Monday night and cut a clean swath 100 yards in width through its entire length. Coming as it did, the people were caught without a moment's warning. A heavy rain storm had preceded the wind and after the tornado passed a scene of complete desolation followed. The tornado broke upon the town with great force, wrought its terrific havoc within a few minutes time and continuing on into the rich farming country north of Marquette, caused further damage. In Marquette many residences were completely demolished, the wreckage being carried away entirely, while others were picked up bodily, moved a short distance away and dropped to earth. Many of the victims were killed as they lay asleep. Others, malmed and bleeding awoke to find themselves buried in the wreckage of their former homes. Monday afternoon had been hot and oppressive, the atmosphere loaded with electricity. Later in the evening a terrific rain storm broke over the town. The rain continued to fall in torrents until 11:55 last night, when the tornado struck. Within less than five minutes it had wrought its terrible work and passed on. Telegraph and telephone wires were carried down and it was several hours before the outside world could be apprised of the plight of the city. Another Massacre of Jews St. Petersburg, May 10.—The report In circulation last night that there had been a massacre of Jews at Zhiomitr, government of Volhynia, Southwestern Russia, is confirmed in a dispatch to the Novostol, which says the rioting began: May 7th and continued for forty-eight hours. Orthodox Christians fell upon the Jews in the streets. The Jews were armed and fought their assailants, many being killed or wounded on both sides. THE HUNTERS' DINNER ROOSEVELT AS AN ENTERTAINER President Gives Farewell Banquet to His Companions On the Hunt. Denver, May 8. —Glenwood Springs dispatches last night give an account of the President's doings yesterday. President Roosevelt entertained his companions on his three-weeks' hunt in the Rocky mountains at dinner tonight. After the dinner he bade them an affectionate farewell, and promised that all would live forever in his fondest memory. At the dinner were P. B. Stewart of Colorado Springs, Dr. Alexander Lambert, Guides Jake Borah, John Goff, Brick Wells, Jack Fry, and G. M. Sprague, Courier Elmer Chapman and Secretary Lieb. The News correspondent says: Secretary Loeb was the only outsider present and from 7:30 o'clock until nearly midnight, reminiscences were told and retold. Stories of previous hunts were dilated on and finally the party settled down to the telling real good animal stories, things they knew from their own personal experience, such things as would gladden the heart of a Seton Thompson or a Roberts, and when the party finally broke up, the President came out rubbing his hands and declaring that it was the jolliest time that he had had since the hunt began. The guests came in every kind of clothing. Guides Goff and Borah wore blue jumpers with big slouch hats. "Chaps" covered their legs and jangling spurs rattled and banged along the velvet carpets of the hotel corridors as they diffidently walked back and forth. Cook Jack Fry wore his blue jeans outfit, with the trousers carefully tucked into a pair of high cowboy boots. As cook he has no need of a big hat and he wore a jaunty golf cap. Hunter H. W. Wells was the real dandy of the party. He had made a great and mighty effort to appear in a costume befitting the honor of his host and the result was varied and startling. A pair of corduroy trousers with patient leather shoes and high canvas leggings, a flannel shirt with a red silk handkerchief tied around the neck, these last evidently in honor of the President who wore similar clothing in camp, a mighty revolver strapped around his waist and a blue jumper for a coat. Anderson, Sprague and Allen all wore their everyday clothing. A Republican special says: Following his usual custom, the President spent a quiet Sunday. Three weeks ago the railroads planned to run excursions into Glenwood Springs to-day, but the plan was discouraged by Secretary Loeb, who announced that no program would be permitted which called for an address by the President. In spite of this fact large numbers of people came in by every train and rather than disappoint them, Mr Roosevelt stepped out on the second floor balcony of the hotel after lunch and spoke briefly. He said: "I did not anticipate having the pleasure of meeting you to-day, and as it is Sunday I am not going to try to make a speech to you. I shall merely say how greatly I am enjoying my visit to this beautiful state. I wish that in the last week up in the mountains there ha' been a little more weather like this. If there had been, I think w would have gone about two bears better. But still, as we got ten, I do not think we have got any right to complain. "I am sure I need not tell you how much I have enjoyed my holiday here and how deeply I have appreciated the kindness with which I have been treated by all the people of your state, the people of your cities, and the ranch men right in the immediate neighborhood of where I was hunting. It is a great pleasure to see the men of Colorado, and an even greater pleasure to see the women, and I do not know but I am even more glad to see the small folk. "I shall not try to make you a speech. I shall simply say again how glad I am to see you and be your guest." The President's party was up early to-day. After breakfast a limited amount of important mail was gotten out of the way and then the party went to the Presbyterian church. An invitation to the President and his party was extended yesterday by the Rev. J. Wilson Currents and was accepted. Just as the party was about to leave the hotel, photographers requested a sitting that would include every member of the party. Chairs were grouped on the lawn in front of the veranda. As soon as the pictures were taken the President had a brisk walk and the party arrived at the little church ten minutes later, all out of breath except Mr. Roosevelt. He seemed to enjoy the walk. Along the street he was cheered and he responded by lifting his hat frequently, patting children on the head, and bowing to their parents. In front of the church the Sunday school children stood in open formation and as the party passed through the little folks sang. The church was crowded and hundreds of people stood outside as near the open windows as possible. The Rev. Currens preached on the subject of the responsibility of the Christian Church. He made no reference to the distinguished visitor except in his prayer, when he asked that the President be given the strength to carry on the duties of his office. The congregation remained standing until after the presidential party departed. In Honor of Prohibition. Topeka, Kan., May 7.—In near all the churches in Kansas to-day special services were held in honor of the twenty-fourth anniversary of the enactment of the prohibitory law. A statement from the state temperance union was read at each of the services and support was pledged to Governor Hoch in whatever method he may use to secure the enforcement of the law. It is expected that active work will soon be started in the direction of closing the saloons in the Kansas towns where the license system prevails. Governor Hoch reiterates his announcement that the lew will be enforced in all portions or the state regardless of public sentiment. CAPT. GRAHAM'S CURE. Sores on Face and Back—Tried Many Doctors Without Success—Gives Thanks to Cuticura. Captain W. S. Graham, 1321 Eoff St, Wheeling, W. Va., writing under date of June 14, '04, says: "I am so grateful I want to thank God that a friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment to me. I suffered for a long time with sores on my face and back. Some doctors said I had blood polson, and others that I had barbers' ifch. None of them did me any good, but they all took my money. My friends tell me my skin now looks as clear as a baby's, and I tell them all that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment did it." Little Elsie says she wants to marry a Dutchman when she grows up, so that she can be a duchess. Investigation of the Packers. Very general interest has been manifested in the government investigation now in progress into the mode of conducting business by the large packers located in Chicago and elsewhere. Much has been written upon the alleged illegal and improper modes of business procedure connected with the packing industry; but it seems that so far no definite charge of any kind has been sustained and no proof of illegal or inequitable methods has been disclosed to the public. While a wave of severe criticism of this great industrial interest is now passing over the country it might be well to remember that the packers have had as yet no opportunity to make specific denial, the many indefinite charges of wrongdoing having never been formulated so that a categorical answer could be made. The recent report of Commissioner Garfield, which embodied the results of an official investigation undertaken by the Department of Commerce and Labor of the United States, was a vindication of the Western packers, but this result having been unexpected attempts in many quarters to discredit it were made. In view of the situation as it now stands, however, attention may properly be called to a few facts that owing to popular clamor are now being apparently overlooked. Fair treatment in this country has heretofore been accorded to all citizens whose affairs assume prominence in the public eye and some of the facts that bear upon the relation of the packers to the commerce of the country may at this time be briefly alluded to. It would be difficult to estimate the benefits gained by the farmers of the country resulting from the energetic enterprise of the packers, for whatever is of benefit to the farmer is a gain to the entire commerce of the country, and connected with their continuous aggressive work no feature perhaps has been more important than their efforts in seeking outlets all over the world for the surplus products of the farmer. Our total exports of agricultural products have gained but little in the past twenty years, and leaving out corn, the total of all other farm products was far less in 1903 than in 1891. But in packing house products there was considerable gain during this period, because an organized and powerful force has been behind them seeking new and broader markets. Besides the benefits reaped by farmers on account of the enterprise and energy exercised by the packers in attaining commercial results by foreign trade, the great development in the manufacture of packing house byproducts has added enormously to the value of all live stock raised in the United States. The waste material of twenty years ago, then an expense to the packer, is now converted into articles of great value, and, as an economic fact, this must correspondingly increase the value to the farmer of every head of cattle marketed at the numerous stock yards of the country. Let these facts be remembered while now it is so popular to regard the great packing industry as deserving of condemnation. At least it must be admitted that, so far there is no adequate reason for the almost unanimous howl that may be heard everywhere in the face of the Garfield report above alluded to which practically exonerates the packers from the obscure and indefinite charges that have been for some time past made the subject of popular comment.—American Homestead. "Yes," said the disconsolate man, "those who dance must pay the fiddler, and those who wed must pay alimony." How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for nearly 40 years. We are particularly able in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALKER Hospitals Wholesale Drugs, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the patient's request to the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents on bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Takahi Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Solid business men aren't necessary hard characters. Defiance Starch is guaranteed biggest and best or money refunded. 16 ounces, 10 cents. Try it now. Guzzler —"My wife says she has no fault to find," with me. Wigwag. She is hard to find them all suppose." Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is adapted to both sexes and all ages. Cures Kidney and Liver complaint, and purifies the blood. 8 all druggists. Many a crooked man is supposed to be perfectly straight because other men are unable to get onto his curves. Don't you know our tea yet? some money. Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schilling's best. It doesn't take a young man long to dis- over that miss, kiss and bliss rhyme tog. ther. A POINTER! DRAPER & MAYNARD'S Are the Best Made! Try Them The PONTIAC Base Ball Bats are the best on earth! We manufacture THE APACHE MOTOR CYCLES and THE APACHE BICYCLES! See Them. Everything in Bicycle Sundries, Guns, and FISHING TACKLE at Lowest Prices WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BROWN & BECK, 1737 Champa Street, Denver ONLY $45.00 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN FROM DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO AND TRINIDAD Tickets on sale May 2-3-4-10-11-12-13 & 14. Limit 90 days. Stop-overs anywhere. Through Portland one way. $57.50. Rail or Steamer between Portland and San Francisco. Choice of routes returning. The magnificent Columbia River may be seen from boat and side trip made to Yellowstone National Park. TEA Both wine and tea make talk, but not both make wisdom! The fellow with a hot temper should receive cool treatment. Alabastine..... Your Walls Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria, Small Pox — the germs of these deadly diseases multiply in the decaying glue present in all kalsomines, and the decaying paste under wall paper. ALABASTINE is a disinfectant; it destroys disease germs and vermin; is manufactured from a stone cement base, hardens on the walls, and is as enduring as the wall itself. ALABASTINE is mixed with cold water, and any one can apply it. Ask for sample card of beautiful tints and information about decorating. Take no cheap substitute. Buy only in 5 pound packages properly labeled. ALABASTINE COMPANY Grant Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. New York Office, 105 Water St. 3 FOR 1 You Get Three Suits For the Price of One All $25 and $30 Suits or Overcoats that were made to measure and left on our hands unredeemed go for $10 during the wind-up of this sale. The making alone cost more, not considering cloth and trimmings. You get the benefit of all deposits paid in. All garments must be disposed of, no matter what they bring. Write for Samples. 1. RUDE (THE LITTLE TAILOR) Cor. 15th and Curtis Sts., Denver PIPE VISES Combination Pipe and Bench Vises, exactly like cut. Jaws, Inches. 3½ 4½ 5 Holds Pipe. ½ to 2½ ½ to 3 ½ to 4 Weight, Lbs. 44 65 110 Price, New. $ 8.00 10.00 14.00 THE S. H. SUPPLY CO., 18th and Lawrence Sts., Denver, Colo. NOCK & GARSIDE Manufacturers of Electric, Hydraulic, Belt Power Hand and Sidewalk ELEVATORS Phone 664 1850 Wazee St., DENVER, COLO. NOGK & GARSIDE Manufacturers of Electric, Hydraulic, Belt Power Hand and Sidewalk ELEVATORS Phone 664 1850 Wazee St., DENVER, COLO. DENVER BEST LAUNDRY SOAP Absolutely pure. Send for our new premium list. The Gergerite Soap Mr. 664 Denver D&M TRADE MARK The PONTIAC Base Ball Bats manufacture. THE APACHE APACHE BICYCLES! See T Sundries, Guns, and FISHING WHOLESALE BROWN & BECK, 1737 ONLY $45.00 TO AND R FROM DENVER, COLORADO SP UNION PACIFIC THE OVERLAND ROUTE Tickets on sale days. Stop over Through Portland between Ports routes return The magnificent boat and side Park. J. C. FERGUSON, 941 SEVENTEENTH STREET, Denver Directory A $40 Saddle for $25 c.o.d. SADDLE For a short time only we saddle, steel horn, double cinches, wool-lined skirts, 2½-inch stirrup leatherers, steel leather-covered stirrups, warranted in every respect, and equal to saddles sold for $40 everywhere. Catalog free. The Fred Mueller Saddle&HarnessCo. 1413-1419 Larmer St. Denver, Colorado STOVE REPAIRS of every known make of stove, furnace or range Geo. A. Pullen, 1331 Lawrence, Denver. Phone 725. BLACKSMITHS and wagonmakers' supplies, wholesale and retail. Moore Hardware & Iron Co., 15th & Wazee, Denver. THE C. W. CORNIE WORKS CO. Metal skylights, stamped steel ceilings, piping and slate, tile and metal roofs, etc. THE COLORADO TENT & AWNING CO Hammocks, Camp Furniture, Flags, The New England Electric Co., 1551 Blake St., Denver, Colo. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Write for cataloger The A. E. MEEK TRUNK & BAG MFG. CO. 1207 16th St., Denver, Colo. Write for catalog. FAMOUS J. H. WILSON STOCK SADDLES As your dealer for them. Take no other. MACHINES Needles and Parts for all makes. Wholesale and retail. Agents wanted. Standard Sewing Machine Co., 255 16th Street. ORDER CARLSON'S ICE CREAM 1417 California St., Denver, Colo. RELIABLE HELP OF ANY KIND. Denver Employment Bureau. Phone Main 4383, Denver, Colorado. BROWN PALACE HOTEL Absolutely European plan, $1.50 and upward. COLUMBIA HOTEL 2 blocks from un- St. Rates $1.50 to $2.00. American blan. AMERICAN HOUSE Two blocks from best 2 per day hotel in the West. A merican plan. Oxford Hotel Denver. One block from Union Fireproof. C. H. MORSE. Mgr. WHOLESALE GROCERS Baker's Supplies, etc. Western Agents for Otoe Brands of Canned Goods The P. S. Hessler & Hall Mer. Co., Denver WRAPPING PAPER AND BAGS The Carter Rice & Carpenter Paper Co. Largest house in the West. Samples and quotations on request. Nos. 1025-31 Blake St. CLOW'S LAND OFFICE 1513 Stout St. Room 9, Denver. 45 years in Colorado; 34 years in Elbert county; 24 years in real estate business; has 24 years in stock ranches, ditch and rain belt bargains. E. E. BURLINGAME & CO. ASSAY OFFICE AND CHEMICAL AND LABORATORY Established in Colorado, 1866. Samples by miler express will receive prompt and carefulattention Gold & Silver Bullion Refined, Melted and Assayed OR PURCHASED. Concentration Tests 100 lb. per car load lots. Write terms. 1736-1738 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo. RELIABLE ASSAYS Gold ... $ 75 Gold and Silver ... $ 1.00 Lead ... 75 Gold, Silver, Copper ... 1.50 Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. OGDEN ASSAY CO. 1725 North Street, Denver, Colo. BEE SUPPLIES Of all kinds, Also Honey WAX, and BEES WAX. Catalog of supplies tree. COLORADO MARKET BUYERS' ASSOCIATION, 1440 Market Street, Denver, Italian Queens in season. The Colorado Saddlery Co. Molecule Manufacturers of Hararness and Sandwich Manufactures. This will not keep them we will put up, goods. This will not keep them we will put up, goods. We carry all the best makes of dips. PASTEUR'S VACCINE, LIME AND SHUHUH. Ware for prices and cir- culars. We are headquarters. THE L. A. WATKINS MDSE, CO., 1525-31 Wazee St., Denver, Colorado. THE DENVER TENT & AWNING ALFRED S. PROCTER PRES. PHONE 155 1428 1438 LARIMER A JUDGE'S WIFE PAIN IN THE BACK AND SIDE The Secret of Good Coffee Even the best housekeepers cannot make a good cup of coffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated and queerly blended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shovel over their counters won't do. But take the pure, clean, natural flavored LION COFFEE, the leader of all package coffees—the coffee that for over a quarter of a century has been daily welcomed in millions of homes—and you will make a drink fit for a king in this way: HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. Use LION COFFEE, because to get best. Grind your milk with a little water. Use a tablespoonful to each cup, and one minute for the pot. First mix it with a little cold water, enough to make a thick paste, and add white of an egg (if egg is to be used as a settler), then follow one of the following rules: 1st. WITH BOILING WATER. Add boiling water, and let it boil THREE MINUTES ONLY. Add a little cold water and set aside five minutes to settle. Serve promptly. 2d. WITH COLD WATER. Add your cold water to the paste and bring it to boil. Then set aside, add a little cold water, and in five minutes it's ready to serve. 3. Don't boil it too long. Don't let it stand more than ten minutes before serving. DONTS Don't use water that has been boiled before. TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE. 1st. With Eggs. Use part of the white of an egg, mixing it with the ground LION COFFEE before boiling. 2d. With Cold Water instead of eggs. After boiling add a dash of cold water, and set aside for eight or ten minutes, then serve through a strainer. Insist on getting a package of genuine LION COFFEE, prepare it according to this recipe and you will only use LION COFFEE in future. (Sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages.) W. L. DOUGLAS UNION MADE $3.50 & $3.00 SHOES FOR MEN. MRS. MINNIE McALLISTER. Mrs. Carrie King, Darlington, Mo., writes: "I have suffered for years with biliousness, and kidney and liver trouble. "If I caught a little cold, the pains were increased and backache and headache were of frequent occurrence. "However, Peruna cured me—twelve bottles made me a healthy woman." The Secret of our Even the best housekeeper coffee without good material. blended coffee such as unscrew counters won't do. But take the LION COFFEE, the lea the coffee that for over a quar welcomed in millions of homes— for a king in this way: HOW TO MAKE Use LION COFFEE, because to get best, Grind your LION COFFEE rather fine. extra for the pot." First mix it with a little of add white an egg (if egg is to be used as a minutes to settle. Serv promptly. 2d. WITH COLD WATER. Add bring it to a boil. Then set aside, minutes it's ready to serve. 3 (Don't let it stand long. Don't let it stand more DONTS (Don't use water that h TWO WAYS TO 1st. With Eggs. Use part of the white COFFEE before boiling. 2d. With Cold Water instead of eggs, aside for eight or ten minutes, then serve three Insist on getting a package prepare it according to this LION COFFEE in future. (Lion-head on) (Save these Lion-heads) SOLD BY GROCER W. L. DOUGLAS UNION MADE. $3.50 & $3.00 SH W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the great world because of their comfort and air wearing quality. They are just a cost from $5.00 to $7.00. The only diffi- culty is by polish. Shape better, wear longer, and are of great other $3.50 shoes on the market to-day. nature that get by by stunning but small bottom of each shoe. Look for it. Take a Douglas $3.50 shoes are sold through the prepaid card where you live, W. L. Douglas shoes are BETTER THAN OTHER MAKES AT "For the last three years I have worn W. L. Douglas only last three months shoe that I love back. C. Farrall, Asst. Cashier The Capital National Boys wear W. L. Douglas $2.50 and $2.00 sh better, hold their shape, and wear longer W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 SHoes CANNOT BE EQU W. L. Douglas uses Corona Colskin in his $3. Colt is considered to be the finest patent FAST COLOR EYELETS WILL NOT Douglas has the largest eye mail mail No trouble to get a job by stunning prepa- further information, write for illustrated Cat- W. L. DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, CA A CLEAR, HEALTHY SKIN M. B. B. Sandwich and Skin Remedy Purifies, Then Heals Positively curbs Rezema, Pimples, Eruptions, Insect Bites, Skin infections, Absolute cure for Dandruff or Scalp diseases. or Barber or scissor for FREE Ada Droughts or Barber or send for FREE Ada Droughts or Barber or send for FREE Dept. 6, SANDHOLM DRUG CO, Des Moines, IA. Howard E. Burton Meyer Specimen prices, gold, silver, lead, $1; roid, silver, 75c; gold, 50c; zinc or copper I. Cyanide tests. Milling and oiling. full price list sent on application. Control and umpire work solicited. Leadville, Colo. Reference Carbonate National Bank. PATENTS Watson E. Coreman, Pat Attorney, Washington, D.C. Advice free. Terms low. Highest ref. DENSION JOHN W. MORRIS, Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 yrs in civil war, adjudicating claims, attysince LEWIS'S SINGLE BINDER THE BEST QUALITY STRAIGHT 5'CIGAR ALWAYS RELIABLE Your jobber or direct from Factory, Pearl, Ia. PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup, Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION Quickly Cured by a Short Course of Pe-ru-na. MRS. MINNIE B. McALLISTER, wife of Judge E. McAllister, writes from 1217 West 33rd street, Minneapolis, Minn., as follows: "I suffered for years with a pain in the small of my back and right side. I interfered often with my domestic and social duties and I never supposed that I would be cured, as the doctor's medicine did not seem to help me any. "Fortunately a member of our Order advisen me to try Peruna, and gave it such high praise that I decided to try it. Although I started in with little faith, I felt so much better in a week that I felt encouraged. "I took it faithfully for seven weeks and am happy indeed to be able to say that I am entirely cured. "Words fail to express my gratitude. Perfect health once more is the best thing I could wish for, and thanks to Peruna, I enjoy that now." Pain in the back, or on the right side. How often a physician hears this complaint! Over and over we hear women say: "I have a paid in the small of my back. I have a pain in my right side, just below the ribs." These symptoms indicate pelvic or abdominal catarrh. They indicate that the bowels are not acting properly—that the liver is out of order—that the pelvic organs are congested. Pelvic catarrh—that is the name for it. Peruna cures pelvic catarrh, when all of these symptoms disappear. The catarrh may be all in the abdominal organs, when it would be properly called abdominal catarrh. At any rate, it is one of those cases of internal catarrh which can be reached only by a course of treatment with Peruna. We have on file thousands of testimonials similar to the above. It is impossible here to give our readers more than one or two specimens of the number of grateful and commendatory letters Dr. Hartman is constantly receiving in behalf of his famous catarrh remedy, Peruna. Of Good Coffee It cannot make a good cup of Dirty, adulterated and queerly coupled dealers shovel over their pure, clean, natural flavored Header of all package coffees— arter of a century has been daily and you will make a drink fit GOOD COFFEE. results you must use the best coffee. Use "a tablespoonful to each cup, and one cold water, enough to make a thick paste, and settler), then follow one of the following rules: add boiling water, and let it boil cold water and set aside five and your cold water to the paste and add a little cold water, and in five Than ten minutes before serving, has been boiled before. SETTLE COFFEE. of an egg, mixing it with the ground LION After boiling add a dash of cold water, and set through a strainer. Age of genuine LION COFFEE, recipe and you will only use (Sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages.) every package. for valuable premiums. ERS EVERYWHERE OOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. W. L; Douglas makes and sells more Men's $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. $10,000 REWARD to any one who can disprove this statement. MOST PROFITABLE FARM INVESTMENT. This is what the Cream Separator has proved to be. Twenty years of experi- the Cream Separator has twenty years of experience upon the part of hundreds of thousands of users in every country of the world bear witness to the fact. No one disputes it. A WOMAN IN A WORKING HOUSE There never was a better time to make this all-important farm investment than the present. Butter is unprecedentedly high in price. It is most desirable that none be left go to waste, and that the quality be such as to command top prices. If you have cream to separate you cannot afford to delay this investment a single day. If you haven't the ready cash the machine will earn its cost while you are paying for it. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. Rendolph & Canal Sts. 74 Cortlandt Street CHICAGO NEW YORK. W. N. U.-DENVER.-NO. 19.-1905. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. --- Strawberry Day will be celebrated at Glenwood Springs June 17th. Bishop McCabe will hold the Colorado conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Fort Follins August 30th. The school census just taken at Fort Collins shows 2,066 persons of school age, being an increase of 224 over last year. The Colorado Springs and Denver base ball teams are considerably below the top in the Western League so far this spring. The Colorado & Southern railroad has decided to extend its line to Apex, a distance of seven miles from Black Hawk, this summer. It is expected that the Pueblo station of the De Forest wireless telegraph service at Lake Minnequa will be in operation within a few days. A miners' drilling contest will be one of the features of the Boulder Chautauqua on the Fourth of July. Automobile races will be another attraction. Joel F. Valle, at a recent meeting of the directors of the Denver & Rio Grande held in New York city, was elected to succeed the late Edward O. Wolcott. Judge Frank W. Owers of the Fifth Judicial district is taking a vacation, having gone East last month via Galveston. He will visit England before his return. It is said to be definitely decided that the Colorado & Southern will operate motor cars between Denver and Boulder some time between now and fall. C. E. McConnell, the newly elected mayor of Durango, has taken a firm stand for municipal ownership of the lighting plant, street railway and sewer system. Ex-Governor John L. Routt, whose health has been quite precarious of late, is said to be getting much stronger. He lives at the Metropole hotel in Denver. The case involving the right of the city of Denver to issue bonds for the building of an auditorium will be argued before the Supreme Court of the state May 16th. Judge Riner in the federal court at Denver has decided that the Pullman Car Company is not liable for the state fee sought to be imposed on its increase of capital stock. The National Electric Light Association will hold its twenty-eighth annual convention at Denver June 6th to 11th. A broncho busting contest is being planned as a part of the entertainment. Colorado will be represented at the National Library Association, which convenes in Portland early in July, by Miss Hattie L. Stevenson, state librarian, and Charles R. Dudley, city librarian of Denver. E. H. Wilson, tried in the district court at Pueblo on the charge of false registration, was found guilty. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court on the plea that the Booth registration law acts as a bar to conviction. An offer has been received by the Denver Juvenile Improvement Association from E. P. George to give a large plot of ground, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, two blocks south of City Park, as a playground for children. Mrs. Eldora Steele, 66 years of age, who has lived in Elyria for several years, recently made the 1,000-mile journey from Denver to Santa Ana, Cal., to be married to H. W. Hill of Los Angeles, who is three years her senior. Receipts at the Denver mint for the month of April amounted to $2,286,916. The government is preparing to begin the coinage of money at the mint in August or September. Gold and silver are now being stored in anticipation of this. At the annual meeting of the Denver Union Depot and Railway Company, $2,500 was voted towards the fund for the "Welcome" arch to face the depot at the foot of Seventeenth street. The old officers and directors of the company were re-elected. The Baptist church, the oldest church edifice in Greeley, built in the early 708, is receiving an addition. Partly for the sake of economy and to show their good will, the men members of the congregation have undertaken to do all the work of building. Static Auditor A. E. Bent has appointed J. L. Frazier to the position of assistant bookkeeper. This office was created by the recent Legislature in accordance with the suggestion contained in the annual report of Former Auditor John A. Holmberg, the salary being fixed at $1,200 per annum. The general merchandise store of Boylan & Son at Niwot was burned on the night of May 8th, and $1,500 worth of merchandise destroyed. N. H. Nelson, who owned the building, and a man named Dixon were keeping bachelors' hall in the second story and had a narrow escape, being awakened by the flames, when the building was ablaze. When Morris Buck was arrested at Greeley a few days since "on suspicion," he wore three coats, three vests, nine shirts, including three undershirts, two cotton shirts, three white china silk shirts, and a blue flannel shirt; three pairs of drawers, three pairs of trousers, a black derby hat and a cap. In his pocket he carried a large revolver and derringer. He said he found it more convenient to wear his wardrobe than to pack it. The following new Colorado patents have been issued: Joseph Clemons, Littleton, saw filing machine; Benjamin F. Seymour, Denver, combined cash slip and retunding voucher; Andrew A. Smith, Paonla, conveyor tube; Charles W. Strong, Ward, ore separator; Henry J. Schwartz, Denver, placer machine; George D. Warren, Denver, alometer; William E. Wild, Denver, machine for classifying and sizing ore. Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors silk, wool and cotton equally well and is guaranteed to give perfect results. Ask dealer or we will send post paid at 10c a package. Write for free booklet—How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Celciens. MONROE DRUG CO., Unionville, Missouri An Abyssinian Mint. The American consul at Aden in a recent report to the Department of Commerce and Labor says that King Menelik is to have his own mint, which will be in full operation in a short time, turning out Abyssinian coinage of all sorts in a steady stream. The outfit for the mint has been transported thither, and it weighed nearly 500 tons, showing that the institution is to be taken quite seriously. Hitherto King Menelik has had a limited silver coinage, the minting being done in France. For quite a long time the King has been hoarding up bullion. As a token of Abyssinian enterprise the new mint will surpass anything in the history of the country. Memorial Hotel To perpetuate his memory in the minds and hearts of the people of the city which has been his nome for half a century, George A. Grund of Kansas City, Kansas, has given his entire fortune of more than $100,000 for the erection of a hotel which is to be the property of the city. The only conditions are that the hotel shall always bear his name and that a line size portrait of himself shall be placed in the foyer. Work will begin at once. A Tale of Suffering. Oakley, Mich., May 8th.—(Special) "I could not sleep or rest in any place," says Florence Capen of this place in a recent interview, "I had a pain in my back and hips. If I sat down I could not get up out of my chair. I was in pain all the time. I got poor for I did not eat enough to keep a small child. I could not rest nights. "Then I sent for a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and went to taking them and what do you think, that very night I went to .bed and I slept till morning. I got up and thanked God for the night's rest and Dodd's Kidney Pills. I know that Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is claimed for them." This is only one of the numerous experiences that show the way to build up run down people is to cure the kidneys. Thousands of people in every state bear witness to the fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to cure the kidneys. Mamma (angrily) — Johnny, how many times have I told you to stop that noise? Johnny (after a pause)— Seven, mamma. Every housekeeper should know that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time, because it never sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.—one full pound—while all other Cold Water Starches are put up in $ \frac{3}{4} $ -pound packages, and the price is the same, 10 cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. If your grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz. package it is because he has a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large letters and figures "16 ozs." Demand Defiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron sticking. Defiance never sticks. "Would you call Miss Peppers handsome?" "To her face, yes." Cannot Reduce a Rate. It is stated in Washington, that under the Townsend rate bill, if a rate is fixed by the Commission it cannot be lowered by a railroad. Should an emergency arise calling for a decreased rate, the railroads or shippers would have to appeal again to the Commission, there being no latitude allowed, whatever the circumstances. Hitherto a maximum rate has been the rule, but no such concession is made under the proposed legislation. New York's Water Supply. That the population of New York City will have reached 6,700,000 twenty years hence, and that the city will be driven to draw a water supply from Lake Erie, or the Adirondack region, is the opinion of the joint committee on city affairs and forests of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation, which has been investigating and made its report to the full board. The committee found that in 1925 the water power of the Catskill region will be entirely exhausted if the population of this city continues to increase at the present rate. Japanese Officers in Camp. During the winter just passed, Japan's generals along the Shakke spent their time variously. "General Nodzu," according to Japanese newspapers, "studied typewriting. General Kuroki kept barn-yard fowls. During the Helkautal engagement General Kodama scarcely slepe at all for a whole week but did not seem one whit the worse for his experience." General Oyama was reported as being "the same robust, merry-hearted gentleman as ever." Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is adapted to both secs and allages. Cures Kidney and Liver complaints, and purifies the blood. All ail diseases. The counterfeiter may succeed even when he doesn't make good. TEA What is the tea mood? Is there a tea mood? A contemplative mood. Would a little hurt? Write for our knowledge book, A. Schilling & Company, San Francisco. The office seldom seeks the man, but the situation frequently seeks the cook. WOMAN NEEDS Mrs. Pare, wife of C. B. Pare, a prominent resident of Glasgow, Ky, says: "I was suffering from a complication of kidney troubles. Besides a bad back, I had a great deal of trouble with the secretions, A which were exceedingly variable, sometimes excessive and at other times scanty. The color was high, and passages were accompanied with a scalding sensation. Dean's Kidney Pills soon regulated the kidney secretions, making their color normal and banished the inflammation which caused the scalding sensation. I can rest well, my back is strong and sound and I feel much better in every way." For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y. Many a man acts foolish who isn't a professional actor. TEA "How can an everyday drink be so bad?" "Oh, they're used to it!" The St. Louis woman whose husband wants a divorce because she refuses to talk to him ought to have no trouble in finding another husband. Insist on Getting It. Some grocers say they don't keep Defiance Starch. This is because they have a stock on hand of other brands containing only 12 oz. in a package, which they won't be able to sell first, because Defiance contains 16 oz. for the same money. Do you want 16 oz. instead of 12 oz. for same money? Then buy Defiance Starch. Requires no cooking. It is a woman's fondness for change that prevents many a husband from having any in his pocket. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs. Wm. O. ENDSLEY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Even the man who has little may be satisfied with his lot. Important to Mothers Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it To-day's worry is the result of yesterday's neglect. You never hear any one complain about "Decease Starch." There is none to equal it in quality and quantity, 15 ounces, 10 cents. Try it now and save your money. The chronic borrower is a match for anyone who has money to burn. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, curds wool colic. 25c a bottle. The fellows who are all wind are seldom those who come to blows. We serve nice tea at our house; we have learned how extremely nice it is. Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schilling's best. When it comes to keeping appointments you will invariably find the bill collector on the spot. For the relief and cure of the many delicate, intricate and obstinate ailments peculiar to her sex, a remedy carefully devised and adapted to her delicate organization by an experienced and skilled physician. Such a remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The treatment of many thousands of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had baffled their skill, prove it to be a superior remedy for the relief and cure of suffering women. It is not recommended as a "cure-all," but as a most perfect specific for woman's peculiar ailments. As a powerful invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system and to the womb and its appendages in particular. For over-worked, "worn-out," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shopgirls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, "Favorite Prescription" is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. More Flexible and Lasting, won't shake out or blow cut; by using Defiance Starch you obtain better res- ults than possible with any other brand and one-third more for same money... A wicked bachelor cynic says that thirteen may be an unlucky number, but one sewing machine and twelve don't will do the work of a dozen women. TEA Tea puts youth in tired old bones, and turns wrinkles to laughter. Some poetry is so clumsy that it trips over its own feet. PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE Mrs. Willadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Just in Time. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — "I can truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words. Mrs T.C.Willadsen "Before I wrote to you, telling you how I felt, I had doctored for over two years steadily and spent lots of money on medicines besides, but it all failed to help me. My monthly periods had ceased and I suffered much pain, with fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing-down pains, and I was so weak I could not write you and try Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful that I did, for after following your instructions, which you sent me free of all charge, my monthly periods started; I am regular and in perfect health. Had it not been for you I would be in my grave to day. "I sincerely trust that this letter may lead every suffering woman in the country to write you for help as I did." When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. THE GRAND PRIZE TOWER'S FISH BRAND THE GRAND PRIZE WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING RECEIVED THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD AT THE ST. LOUIS WORLD'S PAIR. Send us the names of dealers in your town who do not sell our goods, and we will send you a collection of pictures. in colors, of famous towers of the world. srb A J. TOWER CO. ESTABLISHED 1036 MAIN ST. WOODS CITY TOWER CANADIAN CO. Limited. TORONTO CAN. A prospective mother cannot begin too early to look after her own health and physical condition. This is sure to be reflected in the baby. Any weakness or nervous depression, or lack of vigor on the mother's part should be overcome early during the expectant time by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which promotes the perfect health and strength of the organism specially concerned in motherhood. It makes the coming of baby absolutely safe and comparatively free from pain; renders the mother strong and cheerful, and transmits healthy constitutional vigor to the child. DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Dear Sir--Some eight years ago, after the birth of our first baby, I was left in a weak, run-down condition and it seemed my nerves pain, but believe I suffered not much pain, but believe I suffered anyone could suffer with nervousness. Life was a misery to me. I doomed with a good pain. I was in a state of helplessness. Then I took almost all kinds of patent medicines and almost all the old "trash" that came around. I got no relief, but grew more ill. I had to hold of one of your pamphlets and thought I would write to you. I was in fear that you would write that these could be no cure, but, I was not sure. I answered that I could be cured. I took one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, two bottles of Dr. Pierce's discovery, and four vials of Dr. Pierce's discovery without these little "Pellets" in the house. I am also cured of those terrible headaches. would advise all sufferers to go to Doctor Pierce's office, and think they will be disappointed. I do not know how to thank you enough for all the good your medicine has done for me. 655 Windsor Avenue, Elmira, N. Y. All women should read Dr. Pierce's thousand-page illustrated book, "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." It contains more clear and comprehensive advice on medical subjects than any other book ever published. A paper-bound copy sent free for twenty-one cent-stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Or cloth-bound for thirty-one stamps. Cy ae “9 aS yr or) 4 Ne v oy! Blacks and colorings in Spring Hats will be found in the “IMPERIAL” at McDonald & Smedley 8212 23 16th Street, Denver, - = Colorado. Dr. E. Langston Faulkner, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Disease of Women and Children a Speciality. Office Pours:--8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; ltodard 7 to8 p.m. Sundays—10 to 11 a. m., 7 to8 p.m. OFFICE PHONE MAIN 4956 RES. PHONE OLIVE 1113. 1914 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colo, oylal Club Rye. Forest Grave Bourbon. ae AND i: POOL ROOM. GEO. W. DOWERY, Prop. 2645 Welton St. Phone 821 Black. H. C. RADCLIFF, Tonsorial Artist. Ladies’ shampooing at home, §1; a shop, 50 ceuts, Baths for Indies and gentlemen. All ordens will ve prompt ly attended to. Ladies’ and childrer hair cutting and shampooing a specta THE BEST ICE CREAM ANO CANDIES AT O. P. Baur & Co., CATERERS and CONFECTIONERS. : PHONE 168. 1512 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. Rm Golden Gate Lodge WA No. 1,8, M. ‘I. and U. his, GaX B.1",, meets the 2nd =F Ne) and ith Saturdays of ee cach month at 2:30 p. CAS in, at Odd Fellows hall, 1882 Arapahoe street. All members in good standing are invited to attend. O. L, Lawsox, Y. M. O. Griosny, V. Y. M. Esraxota Gwyx, Sec. Eat Macklem Bread And Save Trouble. At all Grocers. Look -for the lu:ble “Macklem Bread” on every loaf. SPENCER’S BLOOD PURIFIER—Onres all Blood diseases and strengthen the system. Mining Exchenge Pharmacy. 1020.26 15¢% St Denver. 427 17rH srREEr. Golden Beer on Draught FINEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS. GEORGE NIESS, Prop. Phone 1431 Red. Denver, Colo. J. Srorr. PHONE RED 1955, STAR-WANO Coal and Feed Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay, Grain, Coal, Wood Flour and Feed. Sack Coal and Kind- ling Our Specialty, Terms Strictly Cash. 1224 2ist St. New Clifton Bar and Cafe. W. S. THOMPSON, Prop. BINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS PHONE MAIN 2456, £701 Arapahoe Bt. Denver, Colo. Ba = (F-D ax AD WAY o AL THER. QU 7 Se ZS E IK Slim Wie = , i KES way Si} o OR Say CO a Way Ay Ww F Vienna Biscuits. to a quart of water and wring ont the} lingers, but more for looks thal These are good to eat and not difi- | linens in the mixture. A point in the | warmth. eult to make. Rub two ounces of but-| care of towels: Admonish the mascu-| A little more than twelve dollar ter finely into four ounces flour and | line members of the family never to| buys a dainty robe gown of floweres one ounce of sugar and a pinch of salt. | wipe a razor on a towel. The damage | net. Put the yolk of one egg in a cup, add | done often does not show at the time,| Those new silk blouses cut lke « a little milk to it, pour them among] but is apparent after the towel is| man’s negligee shirt are having a tre the dry ingredients, making them into | washed. mendous go. a soft, but not sticky paste. Roll out = aedelie oe about an eighth of an inch thick, cnt Reappearance of Black Satin. _| Proper Cooking of Onions. {tout into rounds about the size of the | | Black satin 8 one of the vorues of | Perhaps no vegetable Is more abus top of a claret glass; out of half of | the season—satin of the softest qual-|ed by the careless or ignorant cool these remove a smaller round from | ity, that drapes as easily almost as|than the homely but particularls the center. Put these cakes on to a] washing silk. For many seasons past| wholesome onion, The of! and rani buttered tin and bake in a slow oven | the black satin dress has been out of | flavor which are objectionable to man} till a pale brown color. Melt two | fashion, and we have seen little of this | palates and stomachs may be dissi ounces of good chocolate in a pan. it | excellent material for the composition | pated by soaking an hour or so. it must not boil. Spread some of the | of complete gowns, so that, for this | warm water, after which rinse in cole melted chocolate on one of the cakes | purpose at least, it reappears almost | water, wipe dry and put on to cook ir and press another that has the center | as a novelty. One of the smartest of | boiling salted water, Salt tends t out quickly on the top. Proceed like | black satin gowns is made with a| preserve the peculiar flavor which i this with all. Just before serving put | flounced and gauged skirt, and the| the onion’s life, and no amount o a miece of red jelly in the center. | prettiest of pelerines, opening back | after salting can restore it. Graceful Tea-Jacket. cori s i y) ‘ Lae i ee fe of Hey 1 a CF So ae BAR NC Rem oe eae PRR ib Tg go ‘1 eee ST: 7 it | pam yp eae ee | Wie Ft ihe Be iy oi i / ris’ ae es hel a re fame Wh ar COA Sweet simplicity and graceful light- hess are combined in this little coatee of spotted net, edged with lace and fastened with bows of ribbon. A Tied Girdle. It is quite possible to have a differ- ent girdle for every gown and to have them look natty and nice with no trou- ble at all by adopting the following plan: Take two yards and a half of rib- bon, more or less, according to the waist measure. After skirt and waist are properly adjusted place the center of the ribbon at the center of the waist front. Fun the ribbon around the waist, cross at the back and bring the ends in front again. Cross them in the middle and pin securely with a safety pin, through bodice and cor- set and tie the remaining ends in a smart little bow exactly over the pin, which is put in “blindly,” that is, just under the edge of the ribbon; this edge is turned over and covers the fastening. The same applies to the piont in front. When properly put on and fastened this girdle bears all the earmarks of the latest thing in French belts, even to the jaunty bow in front and no one would guess that it owed its style to one large safety pin and a piece of rib- bon, Aria dantaThetlAhe Maus Broorhes and pins offer a plethora of choice. Three little chicks, with dlamond eyes and bills of pale yellow enamel, standing on a bar of gold. make a novel design. Very attractive brooches have the maidenhair fern, the lily-of-the-valley and the snowdrop treated with great delicacy and ckill. Fine enamels are employed for the leaves and drop pearls for the flow- ers. Endless are the devices for pend: ants and necklaces. The dainty chains passing through a jeweled slide oi dewdroplike scroll work, with pend: ant pearls set tasselwise as a finish gives a charming effect. The rope of pearls used as a necklace, with slide. and terminating {n veritable tassels of pearls is also uncommon. Pendants in festoon effect and the matrix in gold and enamels are among the choice de- signs. Walst Belts. Waists for the most part are appar- ently composed of belt and bodice dra- pery and on the smartest fro¢ks— those that have a boned lining—the belt is not detached, but fs part of the bodice drapery cunningly arranged. This arrangement must be well done to be a success, and when accom- plished it saves the fair owner of the gown much trouble and annoyance and “missing connections” are not likely to happen. Belts have changed somewhat in their outline, They are now extremely high at the back and all the front depth is below the waist line, which is so cleverly managed that there is no droop er dip. How to Wash Table Linens. A firm of linen manufacturers gives some useful hints for washing table and other linens. They advise the best of washing soaps, to begin with. Soaps full of alkali discolor linen. It {s better to wring linen by hand. or at least have the rollers of the wringer fairly loose. Be sure that the rins: ing process is thorough. A great im- provement in doing up linen Is this stock: Dissolve one ounce of gum arabic in half a pint of warm water. Add one tablespoonful s? the solution Dressy Cloth Costumes Cy Ses uf = gore Ut "3 AN ut <A ye” a ee Nt qe: y A. oy Hi K A BOSE | iss ae J RSL ANS an = Se A Fe ay x to a quart of water and wring out the linens in the mixture. A point in the care of towels: Admonish the mascu- line members of the family never to wipe a razor on a towel. The damage done often does not show at the time, but is apparent after the towel is washed. Reappearance of Black Satin. Black satin is one of the yozues of the season—satin of the softest qual- ity, that drapes as easily almost as washing silk. For many seasons past the black satin dress has been out of fashion, and we have seen little of this excellent material for the composition of complete gowns, so that, for this purpose at least, it reappears almost as a novelty. One of the smartest of black satin gowns is made with a flounced and gauged skirt, and the prettiest of pelerines, opening back and front over a blouse of guipure lace. Black satin blouse costumes and others with fashionable draped and cross-over bodices, with vests of lace, are other pretty styles that are craeping into favor. Coffee Glace Icing. Sift half a pound of confectioner's stgar into a pan over a gentle heat, add slowly enough warm water and caifee essence to make {t thick enough to coat the back of a wooden spoon, Stir it over a slow fire, but on no account let it boil. If you add too much water or essence stir in more sugar till it {s the right consistency. Pour quickly over the cakes; it should flow smoothly like a thick sauce. After a few minutes it sets and gets hard. Biue Strawiikineel The millinery world is gay with colored straw. A new shade of blue is evident—a blue that savors of the ultramarine in an artist's color box— and this {s met with in soft, thick straw trimmed with foliage wreaths, a favorite hat shape being the new French sailor or American sailor. Very rich in coloring is the blue straw hat of a rather deeper shade than ultramarine, with a scarf of blue glace silk and a bunch of roses shading from old pink to purple, through gradations of crimson and magenta, placed on the crown near the left edge, more roses appearing at the back, where, according to the mandate of fashion, the brim must be very much upturn- ed. Chip hats in Sevres blue, with bands of white chip let into the brims, are other pretty fashions of {ze mo- ment. f gx : s ) eS Doudoir se ee ‘ aetaContidences The green hats are legion. Coque de roche is heralded again. Some bib effects suggest ecclesias- tle robes. Dolly Varden sleeves show snug, eight-inch cuffs. Opalescent effects are as good in gauzes as in paillettes, A realistic dead rose appears in most headgear clusters. The last little piece of neck fur The gown at the left is of soft cloth trimmed with applications and bands of the same cloth, These trim the hottom of the skirt, also the jacket. ‘The latter, with basque at the back and sides, is cut off in front in bolero fashion and finished around the neck with a shaw! collar of light embroid- ered silk, The other gown fs of soft cloth or cashmere. The corsage is covered with two bretelles on each side meet- inv at the waist. These are bordered ~"*% eerd or sontache and lace rif- bs , sae lingers, but more for looks than warmth, A little more than twelve dollars buys a dainty robe gown of flowered net. Those new silk blouses cut like a man’s negligee shirt are having a (re mendous go. Proper Cooking of Onions. Perhaps no vegetable is more abus- ed by the careless or ignorant cook than the homely but particularly wholesome onion, The oi! and rank flavor which are objectionable to many palates and stomachs may be dissi- pated by soaking an hour or so in warm water, after which rinse in cold water, wipe dry and put on to cook in boiling salted water. Salt tends to preserve the peculiar flavor which is the onion’s life, and no amount of after salting can restore it. Latest Fashion in Taffetas. i: PG LE Bi ies | Boles Gouna Wee. = nie ) fades Eas Re rr PS 5) i ie fag! | Fido f if y HI ae” LS if) UA GLE SMILE 88 pone / SE 5 5} Viet Se aS EAE: An afternoon gown in light-coloree taffetas, with deep-shaped belt finished with embroidered buttons. ‘The same handsome buttons fasten down the tabs on front and sleeves. Vest and lower sleeves in lace. Skirt trimmed with tucks overlaid with tabs fixed by buttons to match. Another Novelty. The smart little capes made by the Parisian modistes to match coat ané skirt costumes or princess robes of cloth are not often worn here, al though the Parisians favor them They give just the needed Dit ot warmth at times, without spoiling the color scheme of the costume or the outlines of the figure. An Expert's Tea Rule. Use only freshly boiled water; water for making tea should never be boiled twice. When water is boiling hard (so that steam comes out of the nozzle of the kettle furiously), scald out the teapot, put in one generou: teaspoonful of tea for each person anc¢ one for the pot. Stand the teapot in a warm place and allow the tea tc draw five and a half minutes, thag stir and allow it to settle, say, one-ha¥ minute. fles and ornamented with large raul buttons, Between them are plaited in- sertions, or bands, of dotted cle The full shirred or gathered chemi- sette is of tulle trimmed with little lace ruffles, and the girdle is of kid. ‘The sleeves are puffed and draped and finished at the elbows with bands | of the material and frills of lace, the former trimmed with soutache, or cord, and buttons. ‘The skirt is plait- ed over the hips and trimmed in front with two bands of the material bor dered with the cord of soutache. MISS M. COWDEN HAIR DRESSING PARLOR... Shampoo, Cutting and Curl- ing. Scalp Treatment, Hair Tonics, Hair Straightening, Manicuring. Stage Wigs for rent—Theatrical use and Mas- querades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matoh- ed by sending a samplo of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 cents, 1219 2lsr Sr. Denvez, Coro, PHONE 1797 OLIVE. PSemnGenO i AURnIGRnON April 7, 1905. Notice ix hereby given that the fol- lowing named wettier has filed notice of his intention. toumake. final proof im Support of his claim and. that. sald proof willbe made before. the register Rnd recelver. ut Denver, Colorads, on May, Ynd. 1903, viz Walter Le Hoss, gh Bennett, Colorado, MB No. 120 or the Big. NB. 4 and By SE Section 28, Sp. S south, hange ba: West He names the following witnesses to ‘prove ii continuous "residence upon. And -cultivation of, said’ land, viz.: donn WeWright o¢ Watkins, Colorado: War- her D. “aliliers of | Sehiey. “Colorado: Henry’ reucrstein of Silom, Colorado: William C: Bishop Of Denver, Colorado: WD. BORD. Register. Daniel Witter & Co. room fUmion Block, Denver, Colorado, Attorneys for Ross. NOTICH FOR PUBLICATION, Department of the interior. Land ‘Othe at Denver. Colorado, ‘April 19th 1905, Notice is hereby given that the fol: lowing named settler haw fled notice of Mis intention to mace finals proof. in Support of his claim and" thae sald proee will be made berore. the register ind revelver, CS. land office, at Dens ter, Colorad®, on June. 9th, 1903, vin: Homestead Bantry No. 19685 Fred’ Hess, forthe Nuke tg Reo 6, tp. 4 Sy OF ranBe Oo We Gth p.m: He hames the-following witnesses to prove iis continuous” residence upon End’eultivation ot suid land, viz. 4! We Vetten of Montclair, Colorado: F & Toppe-of Montelair, Colorado: Lauts Graf oP Kiowa: Colorado: Peter Arier= man of Watkins, Colorada, % D.FORD, Register. IE EVER B Colorado, May 3, 1905. Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of instructions from the Com- missioner of the General Land Office, under authority vested in him by sec- tion 2455 U.S. Rev, Stat., as amended by the act of Congress approved Feb- ruary. 26, 1895, we will proceed — to offer at public: gale on. the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1905, at 11 clock a. m.. next at this office. the following tract of land, to-witz8.W. i SW. Sec. 22, Tp. 5 8. R 60 W.. of ot P.M. Any and all persons claiming the above described lands are advised to file thelr claims in this office on or be~ fore the day above designated for the commencement ‘of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. C.D. FORD, HUGH TAYLOR, Complete Violin Outfits for Beginners. $ Size, 3 Size and Full Size, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 each. ‘A fall lino of Violins, | Violas "Cellos, Double Basses, Guilars, Man- | dolins, etc., etc. | Musical merchandise of every description | L. RUSCHENBERG & CO. 210 Enterprise Bldg. /15th & Champa Sts. Denver, Colo. ALBERT KOPPER, PROPRIETOR Kopper’s Hotel, EOROPEAN PLAN. 1215-1219 Twentieth Street, Between Larimer & Lawrence. FIRST-CLALL FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. Denver, Colorado Mixed Paints 90c Gallon. Painting and Decorating Wall Paper 4c, 50 and 6c., Roll A. L, DAVIS. * PHONE MAIN 9693, 1946 Larimer St. Denver, Colo J. Gibson Smith, Formely the Art Emporium Company. Artistic Picture Framing... TELEPHONE 973 BLACK, 222 17TH ST OPP. THE BROWN. Denver, : 2 Colo. NAST, THE GREAT BABY Photographer Only Caters to First-class le. Our Pictures Speak for Themselves. Cor. 16th & Curtis, In the Post Bldg. a hirst Parlors ‘ J. L. PENNINGTON, Prop. | Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars TELEPHONE 616 MAIN, | 1745 Curtis St. Denver, Cola, ee ee | THE THOS. HOLLAND Bar and Cafe Co, Lemp’s Beer on Draught, Bass’ Ale on Draught, < Maryland Club Whiskey Guaranteed over léipears old, OAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT 1744 Ourtis St. Nent to Curtis Theates, Dr. P. E. Spratlin, Office, 49 Good Block, Telephone Red 808, Hours: 9 tolla m.1todp.m.7to9pm Rest Clarkson St. Tel. York 123, DENVER BEST kaundry Soap.. \\ LN ‘ \ , Geyserite Soap Man g Go. J. MALONE TILDON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC. ' 207 Kittredge Bldg. Denver, Cole, J. T. JOHNSON, State Agent for Minnesota Grain Belt Beer. Also Western Agent for D, Carnegie 4 Co. Swedish Porter, Gothenburg, Sweden, 1644 Larimer St. Denver, Colo, JOHN T. JOHNSON TELLER HOUSE BAR. Central City, - - Colo. JOSEPH H. STUART L.A, WY Eo. PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS. Examining Abstracts of Titles and drawing up Legal Instru- ments given careful attention. Office, 329 Kittredge Bldg. 16th and Glenarm, Res, 2297 Lincoln Ave. S WONDERET : ee atte : COVERY urly Hair Made Strai; ight By ; 3 , 2 AG cm dy an : ieee tern Oe as FORD'S an ‘TREATMENT, 3 OZONIZED ox NAL RR i Tite wemdont hair pamede RROW _Bacenet tare ene fae Cant ra chess we eacunta an al iar i Coes ies ARE NEE, weet ixaaruenar aS fences RELA Serie lee reams eee Ber aa eae Eee ae Be artes ee ies A etic ane eae arate ; Ernest aon ees : Cnmee ts fc ed 3 rx RR ce ‘ eae HOW oo, eo Shek ore rate nee