Colorado Statesman

Money Saved By Patronizing Merchants Who Advertise in This Paper. THE COUNTRY PARTY THE COLORADO STATESMAN LABOR SHALL BE FREE THE JOURNAL OF THE STATE "One Hundred Black Men" Made it Possible for the Greatest Domain Ever Purchased to Fall Into the Hands of the Uited States-- The Louisiana Purchase. VOL. XI. "One Hundred Made it Possible for the Great to Fall Into the Hand The Louisiana In the Texas Christian Advocate a few weeks ago appeared a very interesting and instructive article under the subject "One Hundred Black men" and signed "H. G. H." It says: Napolean the Great was at war with several nations soon after the commencement of the past century. One of the armies sent out with some of the finest ships, had invaded an island in the West Indies, occupied almost entirely by black men. They were tall, muscular, brave, but the French were skilled in all the arts of warfare. The swamps, malaria and sickness came to the rescue of the hard-pressed islanders. But the invading foe was nearing their main citadel of defense. One hundred stalwart black roughriders, with powerful steeds and long lances, in the darkness of the night, stole round in the rear of the French. Suddenly in the haze of the early morning, they dashed upon the French like Gideon's army. In the same moment a front attack was made upon the invaders. Confusion reigned. Soon the French were in full flight through the marshes and over the water-courses. They were driven into the interior, where thousands of foes awaited their coming. A few only of the ruined army escaped to the ships to tell of the fearful disaster. All the munitions of war and army supplies were captured, thousands slaughtered or made prisoners. The ships sailed away to report the ruin of the expensive enterprise. Another scene: It was in the capital of the French nation. Thomas Jefferson had set eyes on the vast territory claimed by the French and called Louisiana. Without it the navigation of the Mississippi by the commerce of the United States was endangered. This vast territory swept clear through the West to the borders of Canada. Napolean claimed it embraced Texas as well. Jefferson had sent his agent over, proposing its purchase. Napoleon refused to sell. The agents waited for three long months in suspense. The last dollar had disappeared from his treasury. The American agents held $15,000,000 ready to drop into that treasury if Napolean would but put his name to the articles of purchase. News of disaster came from several sources, yet the proud conqueror was unrelenting. A ship arrived in port and brought uews of the terrible West Indies disaster. At this moment --- Historical and Natural History Society, Denver, Colo Saved By Pa RAC ORAD THE JOURNAL d Black Men" test Domain Ever Purchased s of the Uited States-- na Purchase. Jefferson's agents hurried to him with the papers of purchase. He seized his pen and affixed his name to the document. He meant for Texas to be included but Jefferson respected the claim of Spain upon that territory. In the great St. Louis Exposition but little worth recording was said by speakers and writers and visitors about the one hundred black men, almost naked rough riders, who wrought havoc with the plans of the great Napoleon and caused the greatest domain ever purchased to fall into the hands of the United States and civilization. These one hundred black men were the sovereigns of destiny. A monument to them should have stood at the gateway to the Hall of Fame in the world's greatest exposition. Their deed should have blazed out in memorable light, for it had born a hundred fold. A grain in the balance means much in the history of the soul of the destiny of a nation History does not mention the name of one of the one hundred black men who conquered Napoleon and swept an empire into our possession. History of a Negro School. Robert Gould Shaw was a Boston Puritan, an original abolitionist, a brilliant, brave, and handsome enthusiast, who went to war as colonel of a Negro regiment, and was killed in the assault on Battery Wagner in Charleston harbor. After the war, Negroes, North and South, collected money and established a colored school in Charleston and named it the Shaw Memorial School for Negroes. For six years it was supported by money supplied by a Boston society.—1874 Northern assistance had altogether ceased, and the school was turned over to the public school commissioners of Charleston. For thirty-one years the taxpayers of that city have supported and have expended 400,000 upon it, in addition to supporting another Negro school. The Charleston News and Courier says that while the people of Charleston will continue to support this school, they "wonder sometimes why it is that the record which we have made on the question of Negro education no helping hand has ever been extended to us the Northern philanthropist who are eternally agitating their souls and employing their tronizing Merc COUNTRY 60 SH DENVER, COLORADO, S DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1905. pocketbooks in aid of Negro education in the South." The Chicago Tribune says:—Their wonder is not without reason. Shaw and the Shaw school seem to have been forgotten in Massachusetts, though she sent no braver hero to the war. A movement has begun in Charleston, however, which will recall them to her memory. Friends of the school propose to raise an endowment of $250,000 for its support in perpetuity. Considering that Charleston has done more for Boston thus far in perpetuating the name of Shaw, it would be a graceful thing for Boston to guarantee the endowment, and thus make amends for neglect in the past, and relieve the taxpayers of Charleston from a duty which cannot be an agreeable." Charleston is a most intensely Southern city. It was there that the war was begun. It despised Col. Shaw's theories and welcomed him to a bloody grave. But the Negro school that was founded in his honor Charleston has maintained for a third of a century, while Boston has forgotten it, though a tablet commorating Shaw's death stands within the shadow of the State House in Boston.—Nashville American. In Los Angeles there is a club known as the Southern Club, organized for the express purpose of operating against the Negro; to prevent him from eating in the white restaurants: A rough element would make it their business to go to the different restaurants, with no intention to eat, but only to see if the Negro ate there, and if they say one in the restaurant they would go in and sit down, and say, "Do you feed Negroes here? If so we will not eat." The proprietor says to the Negro: "If this be true you cannot eat in my restaurant. It will hurt my business. You drive my trade away. I cannot stand it." But he cut off his nose to spite his face. He refuse the Negro and then they call him a fool. We had no notion to eat, but only wanted you to put the Negro out. We know that of one blood God made all nations equal and right, but their is a different color. We tried to make it stike in Pasadena, but we could not make it go. There are a good class of Negroes in this city, and, some of whom are highly respected. A white man went into a restaurant and said to the proprietor: "Do you have the Negroes to eat here? Yes. We will not stay if you keep them." There were eight in the gang. "Well," said the proprietor, "You can go. The Negroes spend from 35 to 40 cents for each meal, while A Southern Club. the white man spends 10 to 15 cents. Why should I let the Negro go, and you stay?"—Portland Advocate. Presiding Elders Council and Literary Congress. EDITOR COLORADO STATESMAN: EDITOR COLORADO STATESMAN: I wish to say through the columns of your paper that I have just returned from the Presiding Elders Council and the Literary Congress which met at Western University, Quindaro, Kansas. We had a very pleasant time indeed. Regarding the condition of the work in the several presiding elder's districts as a whole, was good. Now in relation to the Literary Congress, I would say the papers read before the congress was above the average from a literary standpoint. The address by Bishop A. Grant, D. D., was a masterly one as only the bishop can give. The papers read were excellent. The first read by Rev. J. C. C. Owens D. D., of Pueblo, Colo., the title of which was "Is the pulpit fulfilling its mission to-day?" showed valuable thought on the part of its author. The next was a paper by Rev. J. W. Sexton of Hannibal, Mo., entitled "What is the modern tendency of preaching the gospel?" The young mans thoughts seemed to be well up with the times The next was by Rev. F. J. Peck of Kansas City, Mo., entitled "The evil influence of divorce on society." The Rev. gave a very fine paper showing how the wholesale divorce was affecting society for bad. The next was by Rev. W. D. Cook, D. D., of St. Louis, Mo., entitled "The attonement." It was indeed a paper that would pass a scrutinizing examination and showed deep thought on the part of the author. The next by Rev. J. E. Edwards, D. D., of Los Angeles, Calif., entitled "Loyalty and what it implies." This was also a very fine paper and from the train of thought the Dr. understood his business well in the production of a paper of that kind. It showed the calibre of its maker. In the routine of papers I overlooked the one written by Rev. W. H. Peck of Hannibal, entitled "The place of the A. M. E. church in the promotion of universal education." This paper was also a scholarly production and showed research to get statistical facts to back up the contents of his paper. The last paper by Prof. Graham of Western University, entitled "All education false that does not promote independence and usefulness." This paper showed that the main object of education was to fit the being for usefulness in the world and society. And last, but by no means least, the subject of locating our people on land in Western and Northwestern came up and committee was appointed to look after the matter. I want and came back over the Union Pacific R. R., and can say to our people and to others they will do well to come by the way of the Union Pacific R. R., in going West into Wyoming, Idaho. Everything is made very comfortable and pleasant for passengers traveling over this excellent line. JORDAN ALLEN JORDAN ALLEN Presiding Elder of Denver Dist. Problems Confronting Husbands and Wives. The permanency of the state depends upon the permanency of the home," declared the Rev. George Winterbourne at Highlands Methodist church last night. "The durability of the home depends union Christian marriage," he continued. "The foundation of all good government is the purity and morality of the family. God ordained marriage and established the family, and when the wedding bells of creation rang out the wedding march of the union of our first parents all was joyous and glad, and it is only as the race follows the God-given plan that it can prosper and advance along the line of civilization. "I would suggest that the 'problem of married life,' is how two lives, often differing in many essentials, may live in perfect harmony, or how to make the honeymoon last through life. In order to solve this problem there should be a right beginning. In order to avoid the horror of the repentance that comes too late, we should thoroughly know the real cause of inducing us to take such an important step. "Do we need a wife, an heiress, or a nurse? Is it our passions, our wants, or our infirmities that prompt us to wed? There is an old saying that 'marriages are made in heaven,' but as you read the account of our numerous divorces you would think that many of them were made in hell, and had retained a good deal of its sulphurous fumes. "How often is marrige looked upon, not in its real common-sence simplicity, but in a moonshiny sentimentalism, as found in trashy fiction. We expect an angel cloths in mortal flesh to brighten our life, without putting forth an effort ourselves, or a perfect Adonis, whose every touch shall turn the commonplace things of life into the gold of perfect happiness. But the sound of the wedding chimes has died away, the flowers have faded, the guests are gone, and the glamor of the wedding scene has fadded out of sight, and we find ourselves in a cold, everyday world, where rent and doctor's bills and other like material things have to be met, and the Adonis re- NO. 37. solves himself into a plain, ordinary John Smith, who smoke horrid cigars and talks slang. "The feminine angel is changed from the eternal being in silks and laces to plain Sarah Jones in a faded gingham wrapper, with her fingers scorched and her luxuriant hair disheveled, as she makes her first attempt to cook her hero's dinner. What a disappointment! Instead of a paradice, a desert waste; instead of a cup of ambrosial delight, a cup mingled with gall." Augusta, Ga., June 5.—A race riot at Turner, S. C., has resulted in the death of Burrell McLane, a white man, the serious wounding of his son, the death of one Negro and the wounding of the three. Sacramento, May 29.—The records of Sacramento county show that thirty slaves of African decent were sold in this county during the '50's. In several cases were required to purchase their freedom and that of their children. In one case a slave gave his note for a large sum for his freedom and faithfully paid the obligation. The slaves were brought to California prior to the adoption of the State Constitution, but all of them appear to have been held as slaves in this county after the adoption of the constitution forbiding involuntary servitude. London, June 5.—A dispatch to a news agency from Cape Town says native reports have been received in official quarters to the effect that Warmbad, the German headquarters in Southwest Africa, has fallen and the garrison has perished. No news is obtainable except from native sources. The rising of the Herreros against the Germans in Southwest broke out in the Northern part of the colony in January 1904, and the depredations of the natives have continued intermittently ever since. Settlers were obliged to take refuge at the various government stations, where they were attacked and numbers killed. After suffering two slight reverses German troops last August attacked the Herreros at Waterburg, dispersing them with heavy loss to the natives. Fresh trouble arose in October through a rising of the Blondeizwartz, Hottentots and Witboys in the southern part of the colony. Warmbad is a mission station in German Southwest Africa, about, about 135 miles east of the mouth of and twenty-three miles north of Orange river. It is not far from the frontier of Cape Colony. - Bargains! Bargains!! Going out of the Dry Goods Business. Carry Home Made goods of all kinds. Will sell cheap at Call Early and get Bargains. Jennie Tindell. SPRING TRADE offering Bigger Bargains in Millinery Goods ever heard of in Denver. Our new line of s are of a rich variety. Don't fail to see us ing in the Millinery line, also Dry Goods and FOR SPRING We are offering Bigger Bargain than you ever heard of in Deer Spring Hats are of a rich variety for anything in the Millinery line 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, 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 Proportionate rates to the Burlington Northern Pacific, the shortest quickest line to Seattle, will be allowed at s and all stations west (except at stations to Garrison, inclusive), provided the desti- of the ticket is west of Trout Creek, Mont. dulars on request. Helena and Anaconda.....$20.00 E, Ellensburg and Wenatchee.....$22.50 l, Tacoma and Seattle.....$25.00 and Vancouver, B. C.....$25.00 Proportionate rates to other points 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 City Ticket Office, 1039 17th St. JOHN F. VALLERY, Gen. Agent, Denver. TELEPHONE MAIN 4271. E. & W. LIQUOR CO. DEALERS IN and Domestic Wines and Liquors. FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY. 1118 BROADWAY. ed. Denver, Colo ILLINERY Stylish and Dressable inery call on TELEPHONE M THE N. & W. DEALERS Imported and Domestic FAMILY TRADE OUT 1118 BROAD Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors. FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY. MILLIN For Stylish and Millinery call o MILLINERY For Stylish and Dressable Millinery call on MRS. C. M. GOINS, Denver, Colo on—Do you know e boy, you won't ven if you smoke?" Ah go on wid yer- is a Baxter's The Deacon- Do you kno little boy. you won't go to Heaven if you smok The Kid-Ah go on wid yer dis is a Baxter's Bullhead Cigar." The Deacon—Do you know little boy, you won't go to Heaven if you smoke? The Kid—Ah go on wid yer- dis is a Baxter's Bullhead Cigar." A woman in a long black dress with a large hat and a handbag. Cor. 15th and Stout Sts. Burlington Route H. J, HESPER. All Goods Delivered. 2709 Welton Street, DE Dinery Goods a new line of mail to see us Dinery Goods and , Denver, Colorado. the shortest allowed at at stations and the desti- week, Mont. .....$20.00 .....$22.50 .....$25.00 .....$25.00 ents J. H. WEICHHAND. OR CO. and Liquors. ALTY. Denver, Colo. ssable Denver, Colo. The board of pardons has again refused to reprieve Antone Wood, the boy murderer. Adit. Gen. Bulkley Wells left Denver June 5th for a short visit to California. He will be away a week or ten days. Gov. Joseph Folk of Missouri is expected to visit Colorado this summer on his way home from the Portland Exposition. The five Grand Army posts of Denver will unite in holding a great "June Fair and Festival" at Denver June 21st to July 1st. Many men are going from Trinidad to work on the construction of the new railroad from Durango to Farmington, New Mexico. Gilpin county has thirteen school districts and 1,677 children of school age, a decrease of eighty as compared with last year. Many thousands acres of peat lands have been discovered near Tolland on the Moffat road, and plans are being formulated for the manufacture of fuel from it. The Tivoll-Union brewery in Denver was set on fire by a stroke of lightning June 2d and burned to the ground. The loss of building and contents is estimated at about $100,000. In the Western Baseball League the Denever team manages to hold pretty steadily to third place, while Colorado Springs seems to be safely anchored at the bottom of the list. Miss Nelle Donahue, ex-city treasurer of Victor, was acquitted by a jury of the charge of misappropriating the sum of $1,446, city funds, during the time she was in office from 1900 to 1902. The six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Pryor, Huerrano county, set her dress on fire while working at the kitchen stove on the 29th ulc., and was so badly burned that she died next day. Stephen and Charles Imprey, convicted of a statutory crime against Gertrude Miller at Leadville, have been pardoned. The girl last winter made an affidavit that she swore falsely against the men. J. M. Holland's big ranch, twenty-nine miles northeast of Pueblo has been sold to J. J. Rose of Colorado Springs for $65,000. The ranch comprises many acres and several thousand head of cattle. May receipts with the State Land Board show that the business of the office is growing gradually. The receipts last month were $25,502.25. In May, 1903, the receipts were $20,723.11, and in 1904 they were $23,152.34. Colorado is entitled to twenty delegates to the eleventh International Sunday School convention, which will be held in Toronto, Canada, June 23d-27th, and it is expected that many besides the delegates will take the trip. The United Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the Eagles, the letter carriers' union and the carpenters' union are considering the building of homes and sanitariums in Colorado for the benefit of their members throughout the country. Authority for the expenditure of $45,000 for the improvement of the roadbed between Boulder and Fort Collins on the Colorado & Southern has been signed by President Frank Trumbull. The track will be slagged for the entire distance. The congressional irrigation party which left Kansas City June 1st, has changed its schedule to arrive in Cheyenne June 30th, arrive in Denver July 1st, Salida and Grand Junction July 2d, Colorado Springs July 5th, and disband in Denver July 5th and 6th. Attorney Lyman I. Henry, law partner of Congressman H. M. Hogg, was purged of contempt by answers he filed in the District Court at Pueblo to forty-nine interrogatories submitted by District Attorney F. H. White. As soon as his answers had been read by the court Mr. Henry was discharged. Mike Hanak, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hanak of Marshall, in Boulder county, while picking flowers for the commencement exercises on a hill near Marshall, was fatally bitten by a rattlesnake. He was bitten about 12 o'clock Saturday morning, June 3d, and died at 9 o'clock the same evening. Chief Game Warden F. A. Gordon, located at Glenwood Springs, has written to Commissioner Woodard that he has caused the arrest of A. F. Koehler on a charge of polluting the Frying Pan river by dumping lime into it at his lime kilns. Koehler was taken before a justice at Meredith and fined $25 and costs, amounting to $36.75. The following Colorado postmasters have been appointed: Richard T. Shockley, Haswell, Klowa county, vice J. C. Allen, resigned; James F. Jones, Howbert, Pitkin county, vice A. B. Hale, removed; Ira B. Kutch, Sanborn, Lincoln county, vice G. Harrison, removed; Mattle Nott, Watkins, Adams county, vice M. A. O'Reilly, resigned. Through the efforts of the board of trade a beet sugar company has agreed to put in a factory at Durango if a guarantee can be obtained that 5,000 acres of beets will be planted. The beet sugar committee of the board of trade claims that a guarantee of 10,000 acres can be given and will at once start to make a canvass among the farmers to secure contracts. Governor McDonald has named Rev. J.H.C.Redd of Leadville to a commissioner of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Exhibition Association, to represent the state of Colorado. The association has been in existence for some time and anticipated giving an exhibition at Washington this year to demonstrate the progress of the African race in the arts, sciences and industry. The appointment is made at the request of the president, John G. Jones of Washington. Dr. T. J. Watson, recently tried on a charge of having murdered his wife at New London, Missouri, being acquitted by the jury which tried him, has returned to Pueblo and probably will remain. Prior to one year ago Dr. Watson and his wife lived in Pueblo and were well-known. From Pueblo they went to Denver and remained for several months. While on a visit east Mrs. Watson was killed in a runaway accident and the physician was charged with causing her death. THE LAW IN COLORADO DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT. Woodmen of the World Suit—Stenographers' Charges—Rights of Fishermen—Brown Palace Hotel—Stratton Option. Denver, June 7.—Colorado's Supreme Court handed down a large number of opinions Monday, demonstrating that the court is determined that the big docket shall be cut down to a reasonable list if hard work can do it. In the cases decided are several that have been of interest to the public at various times in the past. One of particular interest to Woodmen of the World is the suit of the Head Camp vs. Huldah E. Woods of Pueblo. His husband was an early member of the order, and a few years after he joined a lodge law was adopted that members engaging in hazardous tasks, such as railroad brakemen, could maintain their insurance policies only by the payment of an extra fee. In 1890 he was engaged in braking and was killed, but there had been paid in on his account a small sum of money in excess of the regulation fee. After engaging in that work he had not paid the extra hazardous risk, but the heirs claimed that they should have the right to cause this excess sum carried as if paid in for the extra hazardous risk. They also set $u_{i}$ that any business conducted by the head camp in any other state but Colorado is illegal. The lower court gave the widow a verdict for the amount of the insurance, but this Justice Goddard holds to have been wrong and reverses the case. He gives the opinion that business transacted by the head camp in session in other states is legal. In an opinion rendered in a suit brought by Thomas F. Walsh against Mary E. Jackson, which came up from Ouray county, a ruling is made that is of interest to stenographers. The lower court allowed the stenographer for the punctuation marks in the manuscript of record, but the court ruled that it is the words that must be paid for and not the marks that make them intelligible. This was a suit over a mining claim, and the lower court gave a verdict for the woman, but this is reversed and the case remanded for retrial. Fishermen may not trespass upon private ground hereafter in pursuit of the finny tribe, even though the fish in the stream have been placed there by the state hatcheries. The decision came on the suit of A. Hartman against George Tresise of Gunnison county. Hartman's fence was broken by Tresise, who entered the land to fish, and Hartman sued for damages. The Gunnison court held that the defendant had a right to force a way in to get at the state fish. The opinion is reversed, the entire court assenting excepting Judge Steele. Another decision that settles a long controversy is over the mortgages on the Brown Palace hotel, which was handed down by Justice Gunter. It affirms the judgment of the Denver county District Court, which was in favor of the United States Trust Company. Under the decision the mortgages may now be foreclosed. The suit is entitled the Lockhaven Trust and Safe Deposit Company vs. the United States Mortgage and Trust Company. The mortgages amount to $650,000, and the children of Henry C. and the late Jane Brown claimed a life interest in the property, through the estate of the mother. Unless the heirs can now raise the money and pay off the mortgages this interest will be lost. Another opinion handed down in a connecting case is that of T. J. O'Donnell vs. Dr. Rice and other executors of the estate of W. S. Stratton. At the time of his death Stratton held these mortgages, but had given an option to Michael Finnerty to buy them. Finnerty tendered the money to the Denver National Bank and wanted the mortgages, but the executors refused to close the deal. T. J. O'Donnell, an interested party, sued them for the notes, but they set up a demurrer that the option was faulty in that it did not promise to turn over the notes. The court sustained this. Western Michigan Flooded Grand Rapids, Mich, June 7. The flood situation in western Michigan as a result of the torrential rains of the past twenty-four hours shows no improvement in the watershed of Grand river, and railway traffic east, west and north from this city is at a standstill. The fall of 4.80 inches of rain Monday night at Lansing, 3.56 inches in this city and vicinity, and three inches in the west and north part of the state has swollen all streams and a flood equal in extent to that of 1904 is feared. Grand river is 1.2 feet above the danger line and Director Schneider of the weather bureau stated that there will be a further rise of three feet. Grand river has risen three and a half feet at Ionia and is still rising. Dams and bridges on the Menomonee, Muskegon, Flat, Flint, Maple, Rouge and other rivers in western Michigan have been swept out, entailing great damage to railroad traffic, manufacturing, and to farmers. French Minister Resigns. Paris, June 6.—M. Delcasse to-day presented his resignation and definitely retired from any further direction of the foreign affairs of France. His resignation was submitted at a meeting of the council of ministers under the presidency of President Loubet. The council lasted nearly two hours. The resignation of M. Delcasse is due to the failure of the French policy in Morocco, the Sultan having practically rejected France's plans for the reform of the administration of Morocco by proposing that the whole subject be submitted to a conference of the powers signatory of the treaty of Madrid. Will Interne Warships. St. Petersburg, June 7.—Russia has practically agreed to the internment of the Russian warships at Manila. Dear Sir The cuffs and standing collars in this laundry are polished on the edges. flaridly necessary to tell you how comfortable they will feel Tell Your Friend. I COURT HOUSE Feed & Supply Co. DEALERS IN Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal and Wood. GEO. F. ST. CLAIR, MGR. TELEPHONE 1697. 720 19th St. Denver, Colo. GEO. R. SWALLOW. President. G. WOOD. Cashier. THE DENVER SAVINGS BANK Deposits of $1.00 and Upward Received. Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits. IROQUOIS BAR AND GEO. W. DOWERY, Prop. 264$ Welton St. Phone 821 Black. DENVER BEST Laundry Soap. DENVER BEST Laundry Soap. THE GCISEROT SOAP CO. BEST SOAP UNITED CAMPAIGN DENVER BEST DENVER BEST THE GCISEROT SOAP CO. Geyserite Soap Man'Fg Co., DENVER. COLORADO. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LIFE This wonderful handmade item is the only safe preparation in the world that makes kinky or curly hair straight as shown above. It mourns the loss of hair that has out or breaking out, cures dandruff and makes the hair grow long and silky. Sold over the holidays and always on sale. It is hardwired and harmless. It was the first preparation ever sold for straightening kinky hair. Beware of unauthorized use and damage. U.S. A. " is printed on the package. Do not be misled by substitutes that claim to be years old and may upon the receipt of the genuine, as it never keeps the hair straight, soft and beautiful. It is so much desired. A toilet necessary for ladies, gentlemen and children. Elegantly designed and made, with high quality it is the best and most economical. It is not possible for anybody to produce a kinky or curly hair every bottle. Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists and dealers, or send us 50 cents for one bottle, payed. We pay all postage and express charges. Send postal or express money order. Please write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., Charles Ford Post 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. Object Lesson for Clergymen. Dr. Macnamara, M. P., said at a clerical conference the other evening that if the clergymen of London were to spend a week under the present housing conditions of the poorer classes they would return to their homes the next day the most violent set of Socialists that ever breathed, and their first act would be a demonstration in Hyde Park. Home Cooked Box Lunch .. Delivered—10c. E. BLUMENBERG. Our Box Lunch Consists of Two Sandwiches, Fruit, Pie and Cake. 1824 Arapahoe St. Denver GO TO THE 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. Dental work is so perfect that it can't be improved on by any dentist at any price. See Dr. Damon's special inducements this month-$5 for the best set of teeth on earth; $5 a tooth-for gold crown and bridge work; $5 a silver fillings; gold $1 up; air and gas used; no pain; 50c to remove tartar; open cured denture; unlucky ALBANY DENTAL PARLOURs. Union block, Arapahoe st., opposite P. Ward Auction CO 1728-30 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado. Private Residence Sales a Specialty Regular Sales Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays. TELEPHONE 1675. Furniture and bankrupt Stocks bought for cash or sold on com- mission. W. J. ADDIE. Dealer in Choice old California wines and branches from the Hermitage Vineyard, also bottled beer, Kentucky whisky, cigars and tobacco. 228 16th street. Telephone 2677. The Minnehaha. The Minnehaha. LOUIS PELOW, Proprietor. Liquors and Cigars. Pabst Beer on Draught. Cor. 18th & Curtis Sts. Denver, Colo. Dennis Gibbons Coor's Celebrated Golden Beer On Draught . . 441 W. Colfax Av. Denver, Colo. Dr. P. E. Spratlin, Office, 49 Good Block, Telephone Red 808. Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 4 p. m. 7 to 9 p.m. Res. 2226 Clarkson St. Tel. York 123. hirst Parlors J. L. PENNINGTON, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars TELEPHONE 818 MAIN. 1745 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. OXFORDS RDS 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. COPYRIGHT Ladies Spring H Are here--all the Latest Street and Shirt waist styles ready to wear. Protected by Block Signals The first railway in America System in the operation of a Chicago, Milwaukee It to-day has more miles of signal rule than any other in Paul Road was the first railw tricity, and it now has more senger cars in daily service, than operated by any other r was also the first to adopt th its passenger trains are to-d America. Two trains from Union Stati day. Through train service on the main line of the Uni The first railway in America to adopt the absolute Block System in the operation of all trains was the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railway It to-day has more miles of road operated under block signal rule than any other railway company. The St. Paul Road was the first railway to light its trains by electricity, and it now has more than 400 electric-lighted passenger cars in daily service. This is a greater number than operated by any other railway. The St. Paul Road was also the first to adopt the steam-heating system, and its passenger trains are to-day the best heated trains in America. Two trains from Union Station, Denver, to Chicago every day. Through train service to Chicago from all points on the main line of the Union Pacific Railroad. J. C. PRESTON, General Agent. 1029 17th Street, Denver, Colorado THE PEOPLE'S Jas Hullinger & Co. DRUG SHOP 2501 FARMER STREET JEL.676. DENVER And our Prices are so exception to go further to outfit for this at invited. And our Prices are so exceptionally low that it is not necessary to go further to outfit for this attractive sport. Your inspection invited. Jas. Hullinger & C. Z. BENJAMIN & CO., DEALERS IN Millinery, Hair Goods Ladies' Furnishings. Dress Making and Feathers Cleaned and Dyed. 2053 Larimer St. Denver, Colo. Tel. Main 676. A new Leathers. We Our Footwear indi-ter, Insuring to our & Exclusiveness. 919 16th St. A Prize 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 and Millinery Co. Street, Opp. Daniels & Fisher. to adopt the absolute Block all trains was the and St Paul Railway road operated under block railway company. The St. way to light its trains by elec- tian 400 electric-lighted pas- This is a greater number railway. The St. Paul Road the steam-heating system, and way the best heated trains in ion, Denver, to Chicago every to Chicago from all points on Pacific Railroad. We have the most complete line of Base Ball Goods In the East End nally low that it is not necessary attractive sport. Your inspection A --- 2301 Larimer street HEIR TO GERMAN THRONE WEDS Brilliant Ceremonies in the Royal Palace at Berlin—Chapel Crowded with Royalty and Nobility. Berlin, June 7.—Crown Prince Frederick William and Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin were married in the palace chapel yesterday afternoon while the clock on the plaza marked 5, and batteries here and in every garrison town in Prussia and in every sea where German warships floated, began firing a twenty-one-gun salute at the same moment. In the chapel one of the most distinguished assemblages that could be gathered in Europe saw the simple wedding service of the Lutheran church. Some of the sixty to seventy members of the royal family present from German and foreign states were Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, representing Emperor Francis Joseph; Grand Duke Michael of Russia; Prince Henry, consort of the Queen of The Netherlands; the Duke and Duchess of Aosta, representing the King and Queen of Italy; Prince Arthur of Connaught, representing Great Britain; Prince and Princess Albert of Belgium; the Duke of Opordo, representing Portugal; Prince Ferdinand of Roumania, and the Crown Prince of Denmark and Greece. These all stood in a wide circle around the altar, for there were no pews, and behind them, without regard to rank, were the members of the foreign embassies, with Ambassador Tower and Mrs. Tower among them, the cabinet ministers, a number of admirals, the commanders of army corps and many persons of the high nobility. The crown princess, for she was also crown princess by civil right, came in on the arm of the crown prince. She was wearing a wreath of fresh myrtle on her head, over which was a small crown of diamonds and rubles in a gold frame, placed there by the Empress. The congregation joined in singing from the program the familiar hymn, "Praise Thee, Master." Dr. Dryander, the court chaplain, with nine of the cathedral clergy, standing near him, began the service. It is the privilege of the pastor, according to the Lutheran rite, to read either one of the several admonitory addresses to the bridal couple, or to make one of his own. Dr. Dryander elected to lay aside the book, taking as his subject the book of Ruth, chapter one, verses sixteen and seventeen, beginning: "For whither thou goest I will go," etc. Dr. Dryander spoke briefly on the beauty of love, the large responsibilities resting on the youthful pair, their need for support of faith and spiritual vision. The pastor then asked his imperial highness if he took out of God's hand to have and to hold according to God's word and will, her highness Cecilia. The crown prince answered "yes." The same question was addressed to the duchess, with the additional question of "and obey," to which she also answered "yes." These were the only responses. The rings were then exchanged and the bride and groom knelt while Dr. Dryander read the liturgical prayer closing the ceremony, which had taken precisely twenty minutes. Dr. Dryander shook hands with the crown prince and kissed the hand of the crown princess. He then presented the bridal couple with a Bible ornamentally bound. The Emperor kissed the bride on both cheeks and then kissed his son, the Empress doing likewise. LINEVITCH FOR WAR. Russian Commander Believes He Can Whip Japanese. Godzyadani, Manchuria, June 7.—Undismailed by Rojestvensky's as to the outcome of the approaching battle, Lieutenant General Linevitch is for war to the bitter end, and he believes that the Manchurian army is now strong enough to assume the aggressive. To a question of a correspondent of the Associated Press to-day, as to whether he was for war of peace, the commander-in-chief replied firmly and without the slightest hesitation: "Most certainly I am for war." I am a soldier. The Emperor's will is naturally my law, but my voice now, as before, is for the continuance of the fight. "With the destruction of our fleet vanishes, of course, the hopes of those who, at the beginning of the war, wished to make peace at Tokyo, but our defeat at sea has not interfered with my plans—absolutely not one whit. I consider myself strong enough not only to hold my ground, but even to advance. "I am no prophet and have no desire to be one, but I firmly believe that I can and will defeat the Japanese in Manuria." Colorado Floods Recede. Denver, June 7.—Reports on flood dangers in mountain towns are more assuring. The weather turned cooler and checked the melting of the snows, reducing the immediate danger and giving time in which to protect threatened points and strengthens the weak places. All mountain streams continue to carry greater volumes of water than they have in many years. At Durango an Indian was drowned by the washing out of a bridge or which he was standing, and it is reported that three men were drowned at Farmington while crossing the river. The railroad situation is improved. Canon City is in some danger of losing its water works, but there is a hope that the worst danger is passed. Grand Junction pumping station is being protected with bags of sand, the water reaching above the floor. Water is pouring off the rim rock of Grand mesa in a fall 200 feet high, a phenomenon not witnessed since 1884. At Buena Vista and Salida the Arkansas receded below the immediate danger point, owing to the drop in temperature. AT COLORADO COLLEGE PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND Annual Commencement Exercises af Colorado College Evoke Un- usual Interest. Colorado Springs, Colo., June 8.—The feature of the Colorado College commencement exercises in Perkins hall yesterday morning was the an- nouncement by President W. F. Slo- cum that $190,000 had been pledged within the last six months toward the $500,000 increase of the endowment fund to secure which the trustees are making every effort. Of this amount Gen. W. J. Palmer of this city pledged $100,000, Andrew Carnegie subscribed $50,000, and George Foster Peabody, also of New York City, donated $25, 000, while Miss Helen Gould added $10,500 to the list. Honorary degrees of master of arts and doctor of laws were bestowed upon F. J. V. Skiff, the speaker of the morning, and President E. G. Lancaster of Olivet, Michigan, College, formerly of Colorado College faculty. The exercises began at 10 o'clock in the morning, when the seniors marched to their places, escorted by the juniors, and followed by the alumni, faculty and trustees. President Slocum then introduced F. J. V. Skiff, director of the Field museum of Chicago. Mr. Skiff spoke on "Classification," and bade the graduates go forth from college ready to perform their share of the world's work. Intense interest centered on the annual statement by President W. F. Slocum. He announced the following pledges received during the past six months: Gen. W. J. Palmer, Colorado Springs $100,000; Andrew Carnegie, New York, $50,0.. George Foster Peabody, New York, $25,000; Miss Helen Gould, New York, $10,500; Mr. J. M. Bemis, Colorado Springs, $5,000; Mrs. J. M. Bemis, Colorado Springs, $1,000; Farwell Bemis, Boston, $500; G. B. Bosworth, Colorado Springs, $1,000; Frank Trumbull, Denver, $500. The total amount, $193,500, was increased later by the announcement of a pledge $500 by Mrs. Francis W. Goddard of Colorado Springs, making a total of $194,000 definitely pledged. Dr. Slocum said that the remainder of the $500,500 increase should be completed by January 1st. He explained that this amount, added to the sum on hand, will make a permanent endowment of approximately $900,000, just about enough to pay the running expenses of the college on an economical basis. The annual expenses approximate $50,000. Before making their respective gifts, Both Andrew Carnegie and Miss Helen Gould made a close investigation of the college and its work, their subsequent actions speaking volumes for the institution. Dr. Slocum also mentioned the many anonymous friends who have helped bear the burden of expenses for years. Announcement was made that Prof. E. C. Hills had been promoted to be head professor of languages, owing to the rapid growth of that department. Mr. Hills had just refused a flattering offer from a large western university, preferring to remain with the college. Dr. Robert F. Coyle, D. D., of Denver, was added to the board of control. Announcement was also made that a new instructor would be appointed in the engineering department this summer. The following honors and scholar- The following honors and scholarships for the year was announced: High Honors—Philip Fitch, '06; Jean Ingersoll, '05; Alice Kidder, '06; Harold Roberts, '08; Laura Stiles, '05. Honors—Jean Auld, '08; Lola May Davis, '05; Violet Holcomb, '06; Mary Porter, '05; Orrie Stewart, '06. The Hastings prizes were awarded to Maurice Hall, '05, first prize of $30; William Harman, special student, second prize of $20, and honorable mention to Lola May Davis, 'oo. The Perkins scholarship prizes went to Montgomery Smith, '07, and Mabel Bateman, '07. The C. C. Hemming scholarship was awarded to Philip Fitch, '06, and the Mary G. Slocum scholarship to Leo Bortree, '06. Following were the honors announced in the graded diplomas: Summa cum laude, Miss Laura Stiles; magna cum laude, Maurice C. Hall and Jean R. Ingersoll; cu maude, L. S. Bale, J. Y. Crothers, Leola M. Davis, Florence I. Haynes, Sarah A. McDowell and Mary C. Porter. Following these announcements President Slocum conferred upon the forty-two graduates the various degrees of bachelor of arts, bachelor of philosophy, bachelor of science, master of arts, and the two honorary degrees upon Mr. Skiff and Prof. E. C. Lancaster. ROJESTVENSKY'S REPORT. Russian Admiral Tells the Story of His Defeat. St. Petersburg, June 8.—The government has received a telegraphic report from Vice Admiral Rojestvensky, dated at Tokio June 6th, in which the admiral states that at 1:30 on May 27th, he engaged twelve large Japanese battleships and armored cruisers and twelve smaller cruisers. At 2:30 it became necessary for him to shift his quarters and his staff on the battleship Kniaz Souvaroff to another part of the vessel, and at 3:30 when the admiral lost consciousness, owing to his wounds, it was found necessary to transfer him and his staff to the torpedo boat destroyer Bunya, where already part of the crew o" the ship Sisabya, which sunk, had been taken. The supreme command, the admiral says, was then transferred to Rear Admiral Nebogatto. The Bunya became separated from the rest of the fleet during the night. Admiral Rojestvensky said: "In the morning we sighted the armored cruiser Dmiriti Donskol with two torpedo boats and transferred the Oslabya crew to her. I was removed to the torpedo boat destroyer Bedovl, which steamed ahead with the destroyer Grosney. "On the evening of May 29th I learned that the Bedovl had surrendered to two Japanese torpedo boats. The Bedovl arrived at Sasebo May 31st. I have learned that Rear Admiral Nebogato is at Sasebo." THE UNION TRUNK CO. Manufacturers of Trunks. ONLY UNION TRUNK HOUSE IN DENVER pairing a Specialty. Foods Union Made. Trunks Made to Trunks Taken change. St. Phone Pink 1992. THE Zang Brewing ESTABLISHED 1859 Rocky Mountain Brew NVER. CO WASH WAT ITH WHI UNWOODY BRO'S SO MAKERS. FOR THE BEST DRUG GO TO NK P. MILI Druggist and Pharmacist, Ice Cream and Soda Water. THE Ph. Zang Bre ESTABLISHED Rocky Mountain DENVER, WASH WITH THE DUNWOODY B MAKER DENVER, FOR THE BEST GO TO FRANK P. Druggist and P Ice Cream and So THE Rocky Mountain Brewery. WASH WATER WITH WHITE THE DUNWOODY BRO'S SOAP CO. MAKERS. 2644 Welton St., cor. Washington Ave. The Inter-Ocean I Brokerage And Collateral Bank, 14 Loans negotiated, available securities ha all kinds of collateral. Real Estate Inter-Ocean Investment Brokerage Co. Collateral Bank, 1436 Curtis St. ted, available securities handled. cash ad of collateral. Real Estate Loans a spec The Inter-Ocean Investment and 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? Hello 1346. Hello 190. The Market Co. DO YOU EAT? Hello 1346. Hello 190. The Market Co. 1633-35-37-39 Arapahoe Street. Bids for your trade With all that neats that the most fastidious connoisseur must relish famous "Diamond C." and "Rex" brand cured meats—line of fancy and staple groceries—with prompt deliveries attention to the smallest detail—and with the most prices. Not spasmodic baits, but BEST VALUES AT The Most Scrupulously Clean and Best 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 C." and "Rex" brand cured meats— and staple groceries—with prompt deliver to the smallest detail—and with the m masmodic baits, but BEST VALUES AT Most Scrupulously Clean and Best 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. The Most Scrupulously Clean and Best Stocked Market House in Denver. Brussels Sprouts, New Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Green Onions Oyster Plant, Cauliflower, Pie Plant, Parsley, Radishes. 'Phone Main 4885. C. & C. LIQUOR DIRECT IMPORT Wines and Liquors for Medicine 2205 CHAMPA S Denver, THE GALLUP FLORAL AND SEED COMPANY, Lawn Fertilizer Phone 543. & C. LIQUOR CO DIRECT IMPORTERS, Liquors for Medicinal Use Out 2205 CHAMPA STREET. Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use Our Specialty. 2205 CHAMPA STREET. Corner 15th and Cleveland Place. DENVER. - - COLO. --- 1957 Champa St. DENVER J. D, CRACO. AND Trunks Made to Order. Trunks Taken in Exchange. THE Brewing Co. PUBLISHED 1858 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. Bank, 1436 Curtis Street. parties handled. cash advances made on real Estate Loans a special feature. OU EAT? 46. Hello 190. Market Co. trade With all that is tempting for the table—with fresh onnoisseur must relish—with Cudahy's " brand cured meats—with a complete—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. A --- Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. J. F. KNOPF, Manager. N. M. CAMPIGLIA Colorado. COLORADO STATESMAN 8. H. HOBSON City Editor POLITICS BERS 1824 Curtis Street. Room 20 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year Three Months. Three Months. $2.00 1.00 50 Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter, or Bank Postage Stamps. Postage stamps are divided the same way for the fractionals of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines 5 cents per line. Discount advertising rates, 25 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must account for all orders from them to us. Further particulars on application. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive them, you must contact by postal card, and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects on the paper; must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manufacturer unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. Do not forget to read the great attractions that will take place at Rocky Mountain Lake, Thursday, July thirteenth. The COLORADO STATESMAN has the right-of-way that day. Be brave, but don't overdo it. An excess of courage is a dangerous thing unless backed by good judgment and a proper appreciation of moral responsibility. Of course everything possible should be done by statute to, suppress bribery of public servants, but the most effective way is to raise the standard of general honesty and public virtue. As long as men will accept bribes there will be men to give them. "A sound body is a first-class thing, a sound mind is even a better thing, but the thing that counts for most, in the individual, as in the nation, is character—the sum of those qualities which make a man a good man and a woman a good woman."—Theodore Roosevelt. Many seem to think it is a sin to use money in political campaigns. When a campaign of education is necessary on public questions, when voters have to be visited and coaxed to come out and vote, and perhaps a carriage hired to haul them to the polls, money must do raised to do it. This may be wrong in principle, but the voters, not the political parties, are to blame. The people of Denver, with the exception of a few trouble makers, rejoice that the way has been cleared for the development of a policy of improving the city under the administration of Mayor Speer. The obstructions erected by the trouble breeders have been removed and for a whole year Mayor Speer will have a free course. We have not the slightest doubt that he will do all he can in that time to make Denver one of the cleanest and in other respects one of most beautiful cities in the United States. In this the people are in hearty sympathy with him. They appreciate the importance of making Denver attractive in the eyes of visitors; but, more than this, they feel that for own comfort and pleasures, the city should be improved to the highest practicable-degree. The best way to win the approval of visitors is to make Denver a delightful place in which to live. Let the people who live here be pleased and they may depend upon it that strangers and visitors will find little of which to complain. In appreciation of all that goes to make a city beautiful the people of Denver are not lacking in comparison with the residence of other communities. Let them resolve, therefore, to please them- selves, and they will have no difficulty in pleasing others. The construction of underground conduits in which all electric wires would be placed is one of the most important improvments now demanding consideration and we believe that Mayor Speer fully appreciates that sooner or later it will have to be done. The greatly improved appearance of Sixteenth street since the removal of the unsightly poles will probably prove a deathblow to the proposition to erect arches across that thoroughfare which would block it up ten times more than it was before. Lighting the suburbs is one of the matters which will soon receive attention, and we are confident that in the way in which this will be done the people will find great satisfaction. Keeping the streets and alleys clean will receive constant attention, and we hope the sprinkling department also will be compelled to give close and constant attention to its work during the warm days of summer and the dry days of autumn which will follow.—Denver Republican. Honululu, May 30.—Governor Carter, in a message vetoing portions of the appropriation bill, has called attention to the fact that in a majority of instances the salaries of white employees of the government of the territory were reduced while those of the Hawaiian employees were increased. The House, before the final adjournment of the Legislature, unanimously passed a resolution expressing regret that the Governor had accused the Legislature of drawing the color line and declaring that it had not done so. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Denver, May 27, 1995. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and, if so, proof will be made before registere ceiler at Denver, Colorado, on July 10, 1905. viz.: H. E. No. 19,723 Emma Rigg, one of the heirs of Mary Rigg, demeaned, for the entry of 1 and S. $ \frac{1}{2} $ N. $ \frac{1}{4} $ sec. 6, t (p. 4 S. R. 62 w. 4th M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. Charles Miller of Byers, Colo.; Alfred Heaver of Bennett, Colo.; Colo. Weaver, of Bennett, Colo.; Edward C. Nye, of Bennett, Colo. PUBLIC LAND SALE. United States Land Office at Denver, Colorado 10555. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of instructions from the Commissioner of the General Land Office, a public sale of land, for payment 2455 U. S. Rev. Stat., as amended by the act of Congress approved February 26, 1895, we will proceed to office at the sale on the WENTHETT MAY OF JUNE, 1905, at 11 o'clock a. m., next at this office, the following tract of land, to-wit: S.W. 1/4 W. 3/4 Sec. 22, Tp. 5 S. R. 60 W., of 618 P. M. Any and all persons claiming the above described lands are advised to file their claims in this office on or before the day above designated for the commencement of said otherwise their rights will be forfeited. C. D. FORD Register. HUGH TAYLOR Receiver. THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT CATERERS and CONFECTIONERS. PHONE 168. J. MALONE TILDON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 207 Kittredge Bldg. Denver, Colo. Ladies' shampooing at home, $1; at shop, 50 cents. Baths for ladies and gentlemen. All orders will be promptly attended to. Ladies' and children's hair cutting and shampooing a specia JOSEPH H. STUART LAWYER. PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS. Examining Abstracts of Titles and drawing up Legal Instruments given careful attention. Office, 329 Kittredge Bldg. 16th and Glenarm. Res. 2227 Lincoln Ave. New Clifton Bar and Cafe. W. S. THOMPSON, PROP. FINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS PHONE MAIN 2456. 1701 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colo. All the Newest things in Imperial Straws at Popular Prices. Genuine South American One-Price Panama $5.00 A big line of fine underwear in all colors, 35c per garment. SMEDLEY & CO. (Suc. to McDonald & Smedley) 821 to 823 16th St. Denver, Colo J. T. JOHNSON Minnesota Grain Belt Beer. Also Western Agent for D. Carnegie & Co. Swedish Porter, Gothenburg, Sweden. 1644 Larimer St. Denver, Colo. JOHN T. JOHNSON TELLER HOUSE BAR. Central City, Colo. Complete Violin Outfits for Beginners. Violin Size, Size and Full Size, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 each. A full line of Violins, Violas 'Cellos, Double Basses, Guilars, Mandolins, etc., etc. Musical merchandise of every description L. RUSCHENBERG & CO. 15th & Champa Sts. Denver, Colo. MISS M. COWDEN HAIR DRESSING PARLOR . . . Shampoo, Cutting and Curling. Scalp Treatment, Hair Tonics, Hair Straightening, Manicuring. Stage Wigs for rent—Theatrical use and Masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending a sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 cents. 1219 21st St. DENVER, COLO. PHONE 1797 OLIVE. The Drexel Bar 427 17TH STREET. Golden Beer on Draught FINEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS. GEORGE NIESS, Prop. Phone 1431 Red. Denver, Colo. THE THOS. HOLLAND Bar and Cafe Co. Lemp's Beer on Draught. Bass' Ale on Draught. Maryland Club Whiskey Guaranteed over 14 years old. CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT 1744 Curtis St. Nent to Curtis Theater J. Gibson Smith, Formely the Art Emporium' Company. Artistic Picture Framing... TELEPHONE 973 BLACK. 322 17TH ST OPP. THE BROWN. Denver, Colo. NAST, THE GREAT BABY Photographer Only Caters to First-class Trade. Our Pictures Speak for Themselves. Cor. 16th & Curtis, In the Post Bldg. WRAPS AND GOWNS Paris Fashion Fancies. Paris Fashion Fancies. The checked volles in light blue and white, iliac and white, beige and white, etc., are greatly fancied in Paris for very simply designed morning frocks of the shirtwaist suit or loose bolero and plaited skirt persuasion, and nothing could be more economic for a summer morning walking dress than one of these dainty yet serviceable stuffs, made with short plaited skirt, loose bolero and short loose sleeves, slashed up the outside, and untrimmed save for a flat collar of antique embroidered batiste and lace. A sheer lingerie blouse must be worn with the costume and a soft leather belt of the color appearing in the check. The volle is delightfully cool and wears well, and though in the light colors it soils more easily than in darker shades its surface shakes off dust very well, and it cleanses perfect when it really is soiled.—New York Sun. Stylish Suit for Summer A new and modish box-jacket in bolero style is here shown as part of this suit. The bolero hangs straight and plain, but the smart effect is given by the sleeve and front finishing. The puffed sleeve is headed with a Cavalier cuff and deep frills of lace at the elbow, the neck, sharp-pointed cuffs and girdle being outlined in a contrasting shade of velvet. The blouse should be of lace or fine lawn, preferably the latter, as the sleeves are in evidence below the lace frills. The skirt is a nine-gored flare, with THE LADY'S DRESS an inverted plait at the back. This model makes a beautiful spring suit when developed in canvas, broadcloth, serge, sicillian, taffetta or the linens and pique for late wear. Evening Dress for Summer. The evening dress of the summer woman is like the evening dress of the winter woman, largely a matter of purse. The evening dress of this summer should be in a delicate fint, but should preferably not be of very thin goods. It is not a season of transparencies, though there are many to be seen. But the preference is more for the delicately flowered stuff; for the thin silk, with its little embroidered mull; the pretty flowered and figured batiste and the lovely little summer stuffs made up for evening wear with the semi-low neck and the elbow sleeve, with the little floating ruffle. The shoulder must, in all cases, be broad, and the skirt can be tight-fitting and trailing, or it can be short and many-gored to stand out in the pretty old-new style. Young. But Wise. One neophyte in housekeeping who has started on an economical plan and doesn't boast of a superfluity of dishes pins her faith to white tissue paper to keep foods sweet in the ice box and free from contamination from other foods. Everything she puts in her refrigerator, like butter, milk, salad dressing, and the like, she covers over with tissue paper, keeping it in place with a rubber band. It is her own idea, is an economical one, so far as multiplying dishes is concerned, and is a hygienic one in that the paper is proof against the penetrating odors which might affect the taste or quality of the food. Fried Chicken in Virginia Style. Joint a tender chicken as for fricassee. Dip each piece in beaten egg, then roll in salted cracker dust until thoroughly coated. Set aside for an hour before frying in fat to a golden brown. Be sure to fry long enough for the thickest pieces of chicken to be cooked all the way through. To prepare the fat, fry half a pound of bacon, slice thin. Wuen crisp, but not burned, strain off the fat and return to the pan. Keep the bacon hot while you fry the chicken (prepared with egg and cracker dust) in the fat, turning twice. Should there not be fat enough, add drippings or other fat. When done, arrange upon a hot dish and garnish with bacon. Almond Candy. Take one and one-half pounds of brown sugar, eight ounces of butter. one teacupful of vinegar and water—half and half—and ten ounces of almonds. Scald and peel the almonds, split them and spread evenly on two large dishes slightly buttered. Boll the other ingredients together about fifteen or twenty minutes. Shake them together at first, but do not stir. When a drop of the candy sets brittle in cold water, take it from the fire and pour it over the almonds. Boudoir Confidences There are fluffy white net robe gowns for less than $10. A knot of flowers fastened to the sash is a new wrinkle. Cuffs and collar of red linen are jaunty with the shepherd check suit. With the tan or gray dress the shoes and stockings must be of tan or gray. Everybody is wearing neat little cloth spats to match the walking skirt. The Parisian woman has abandoned veils, except for earliest morning wear. Black velvet ribbon is still the trimming most in request for bright fabrics. The polo hat has to be worn with just the right tilt over a piquant face. There will be many white pongees and India silks among the wash gowns. Those painted crepe blouses are things of beauty and joys for a little while. Kid belts buckling in the back, where they grow very narrow, are novelties. Uses of Ribbon. In the summer hotel one will see a great many flying ribbons this season, for the ribbons are again in style. There will be sashes tied in front and ribbons tied on the side. There will be pompadour girdles, ribbon choux and so many ribbon decorations of all kinds that you will be unable to count them all. Hats are trimmed with ribbons this season; girdles are made almost exclusive along ribbon lines, and the ribbon counter furnishes the material for choux, stocks, cuffs, lapels, belts, waist trimmings and festoons. One will see very wide ribbon gathered along one edge to make a skirt ruffle for a foulard gown. One will see ribbon shirred along each edge to make a puff for a skirt. One will see so many handsome bands of ribbon upon the new silk gowns that one will wonder if there is any other trimming used; ribbon, ribbon everywhere. Heirlooms. This will be a good season to bring out all the old heirlooms of laces and combine with chiffon and jet, also little ribbons, ruffles or satin cords. IN THE KITCHEN Finger stains may be removed by rubbing salt and lemon on the spots until they disappear. Wash afterward with clean water. To clean lacquered silver make a strong solution of hot water and washing powder, put the articles that are tarnished into it and cook on the stove until bright. The pineapple's crown should be Q Mauve chiffon cloth with tucked chiffon and Irish point guimpe and fancy appliques of heliotrope. White hat, trimmed with Parma violets, dotted veil. Plaid volle in light and dark brown, trimmed with soutache braid, and col- twisted off if the fruit is not to be used at once, as these leaves, if left on the fruit after it is ripe, will absorb both flavor and juice, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. The mixing pan can be quickly cleaned if a little boiling water is poured into it for a few minutes and a close cover put over. The steam softens the dried dough so that it will readily wash off. Some of the new millinery is very startling, a lily-green chip hat being trimmed with three plumes in different shades of purple, whilst posies of different hued blossoms may be seen adorning golden-brown and white chip hats. Wreaths of leaves only and just a fall of cherries at the left side are seen on simple morning straw hats, and wreaths of hellotrope and white blossoms with a fold of leaf-green velvet, which forms the bow in front, are the favored trimming for a light biscuit coarse straw hat for a girl. Brown and green straws are much shown for every-day wear. Smart Suit of Mohair. Mohair is one of the popular materials, and was selected to develop the A accompanying design. Blue in cadet or navy shade, gray, brown or red are all good colors to select. A circular flounce trims the skirt and the box Eton jacket fits trimly over the shoulders, fastening with frogs or buttons, as one prefers. A blouse of silk to match would be a pretty addition to this costume. Parisienne Potatoes. Peel the potatoes and cut them in balls with a vegetable cutter, or dice them in cubes. Put them into boiling salted water and boil for twelve minutes. Drain and place them in a saucepan with two tablespoonfuls of butter to one pint of potatoes. Put on one side of the stove for fifteen minutes, shaking the pan occasionally so that the butter may be evenly absorbed. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and add a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Serve in a hot dish. Making "Old" Lace. To get just that soft "old" look to lace, dye it in tea, using about a tablespoonful of green tea to a quart of water to make an infusion of the right strength. The lace will come out a discouraging shade at first, but boll it a few moments in water in which a pinch of baking soda has been dropped, and the color will fade to just the right shade. Don't use coffee. It's sure to take on too yellow a tone. lar and cuffs of tan cloth. Tan hat, with yellow and brown daisies. Pale blue Rajah silk coat and skirt, trimmed with braid and embroidery. Under blouse of Irish crochet and linen gauze. White hat, with shaded blue plumes. 7 8 JOO OO OOOO OlOR( JUlOS0502O202020 CO EOC0 COCO RCEC lO S0lORO C0000 iCal (Ca ) | THE COLORADO STATESMAN’S i } 5 ) , ) ) ] ) ) ) ) ) ) EE . ac nae nn] } : ) EE aoa J Eisai a oR Le | ) re Buse ner] } ) ae ae ia ) ) : ) ) ) ) ky M i k | at Rocky Mountain Lake ! : ) ) } } } 9 9 Will eclipse all other outing events to be offered the people of Denver and Surrounding Country this season, The past is a criterion for the future, for the great popularity of our Annual Holiday is as wide as the state in which we live, The people will take a day off to enjoy themselves with us this year, as they have done in the past, and we will provide for } them a better entertainment and a happier time. Rocky Mountain Lake park is FREE SWINGS AND HASIPoCKS : The Day’s Attractions Will Consist of Outdoor Sports, Croquet, Tennis,- Fishing, Boating and Other Recreations. Get Your Baskets Ready e e e e 7 and Join Our Great Midsummer Diversion 2 : In this cool and beautiful resort, where enjoyment, recreation and comforts are available to all, We will forget for a day | the toils and worries of every day surroundings, renew social acquaintances, recall again the happy privileges of other | days, and all will be richly benefitted by the new pleasures which we shall find, The best music obtainable will help to make the day and evening pass like a magic dream, Come yourself and bring your wife, sister, children or sweetheart and treat them to the beauties of this unequalled place. THE COLORADO STATESMAN, its staff, employes and friends will do everything to make the day the most enjoyable one of all the year. Admission to Park, 25 Cents ———_—T—————————. COME EARLY AND STAY LATE ——————————————————— wer ‘wm Ye ee et tet et et et “es ee es en ee ee eee es es Se ees ee ee es ee ee ee es ts ss ss es es es ees es es es ee rs se) he: sa Bay a) — - A BANKRUPT PIANO STOCK ty joc} 116 High Grade Pianos bought st 60cents on the dollar, R. T. Cassell. proprietor of the Colum- bine Music Co., recently purchas- ed in Kansas City, 11C Pianos, Aeeler's stock who was forced to me 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 mat- ter how limited their income is, to buy at this sale, we will seil 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 randum 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, ie ne ye eae - ED. LEWIN, ; : Importer end Wholesale Dealer in b Aes : 5 A : Wines, Champagne, . a ; 1 I d q t Whi “ies and ; B, . 3 Cigars. : , 3 ; Manulacturer of Fine Cigars, Sole 3 - agent for the celebrated “Herbert } : peace Cigar, ’ : Telephone 1508, 3 : 2400-4 Larimer Street, | : Denver Colo. J RS Se hs kp A The Denver Barber Supply Co 1s the best place for good Razors, Shears Pooket knives, Combs, Brushes, Po mades and all toilet articles at ‘1008 15th Breet = Telephone 842 Black Republican Is clean, truthful, reliable and pro- 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 com- plete andaccurate accounts of the Russo-Japanese war. Special Correspondents at the seat of war and in all foreign capitals DAILY AND SUNDAY BY MAIL—Postpaid, per month, Te. WEEKLY — Postpaid, per year, $1.00. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS ee ee ree fee eee Sar ee 900,000 acres of land in southeastern Idaho as the Saw Tooth forest reserve. The St. Petersburg Engineers’ As- sociation has voted pensions to the wife and mother of Ivan Kaleleff, the assassin of Grand Duke Sergius. The British ship Afghanistan, from Hamburg for San Diego, had a collision with the British man-of-war Caesar, the former sinking with twenty-three of her crew. A Kansas banker, who declines to permit his name to be disclosed, has given $25,000 to Emporia College, a Presbyterian institution at Emporia, Kansas. A cotton crop bulletin issued by the Department of Agriculture shows that tue acreage of the entire belt has de- creased 11.4 per cent. The average condition is given as 7.2. A, Tokio dispatch says that the Rus- sian cruiser Admiral Nahkimoff, Mo- nomach and Dmitri Donskoi having sunk in comparatively shallow water, it 18 possible to raise them, Hoke Smith, secretary of the interior under President Cleveland and at one time editor of the Atlanta Constitu- tion, has announced himself as a can- didate for governor of Georgia. | The ‘Transmississippi_ Commercial Congress will meet at Portland, Ore- gon, August 16th, and the National Irrigation Congress will convene at the same place August 21st. Governor Bell of Vermont has granted a second reprieve to Mrs. Mary M. Rogers, who is under sen- tence of death for the murder of her husband. It extends to June 23d. The cruiser Colorado, which had been in Boston harbor for several days, and has just sailed for Povincetown for her final acceptance trial, has lost 200 men by desertion. Unpopularity of of- ficers is the cause. Brig. Gen. George R. Davis has been reappointed judge advocate general of tie army for a term of four years from May 28d last. General Davis was first appointed to that office by President McKinley in May, 1901. ‘The President has established a for- est reserve in southern Colorado to be known as the San Juan reserve and to contain about 1,500,000 acres. ‘The Payette reserve of about the same size has been established in Idaho. ‘The Mexican Light and Power Com- pany, a Canadian concern, has pur- chasel all the light and power plants in the City of Mexico.. The total ex- penditnres of the company when work is conipleted will be $40,000,000. The Pennsylvania railroad will shortly establish the fastest long distance train in the world. It will be a new limited between New York and Chicago, and will make the run In each direction in eighteen hours. ‘The last will of the late J. Montgom- ery Sears, Boston's largest taxpayer, which disposes of an estate of about $25,000,000, has disappeared. — Mr. Sears’ attorney turned the document over to him, it is sald, several months ago. The National Club of Budapest, Hungary, has decided to erect here a statue in honor of Washington, as eyt- dence of its appreciation of the action of the eltizens of Cleveland. Ohio, in erecting a statue in honor of Kossuth in that city. Secretary Taft has dented the appll- cation of the state of Missouri to take possession of the Merchants bridge across the Mississippi river at St. -Louis on the ground that there has been no violation of conditions of the charter. ‘The Kansas Board of Railroad Com- missioners issued an order to-day re- quiring iae Union Pacific railroad to reduce its rates on grain from Chap- man to Kansas City. The order de- clares that the Union Pacific has been guilty of discrimination in grain rates. ‘The commissioner of the General Land Office has issued instructions to registers and receivers of land offices {throughout the eountry directing that \in the future that no one person shall ‘be permitted. to acquire more than 320 acres of non-mineral public land under existing laws. Negotiations are being completed for the erection of a $5,000,000 hotel jin Herald Square, New York City, be- tween Thirty-second and ‘Thirty-third istreets and Broadway. Sixteen stories high, it will have a capacity of 600 rooms and in general appointments ‘will rival the most elaborate hotels in the city. A great storm which has swept over Pinetown, the center of the tea and ‘sugar plantations of Natal, South At- rica, caused the reservoir to over- flow, resulting in the drowning of many Hindoo laborers. The entire loss of life estimated at 500 Hindoo laborers and 50 Europeans. New incororations in the eastern states in May, together with Increases in capital, show the largest totals since 1903. Those involving $1,000,000 or more aggregate $249,250,000. This is the heaviest monthly total since | HER WEAKNESS GONE HOT FLASHES AND SINKING SPELLS: CONQUERED AT LAST, | Mrs, Murphy Tells Her Fellow-sufferers How she Got id of Serlous'Trowwies | ‘by Simple Home TEE. “I had been bothered for several years,” said Mrs. Murphy, “by stomach disorder, and finally I became very weak and nervous. Flashes of heat would pass over me, and I would feel as if I was sinking down. At such times I could not do any household work, but would have to lie down, and afterwards I would have very trying nervons spells.” * Didn't you have a doctor?” she was asked. ‘i “Yes, I consulted several doctors but my health did not improve. One day a friend asked me why I did not try Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills. She assured me that they had proved of the greatest ben- efit in the case of her danghter, In fact, she praised them so enthusiastically that my husband got me a box.” “And what was the result?” “Before I had taken half of the first ‘box my condition was greatly improved. ‘The quickness with which they rcached aud relieved all my troubles was really surprising. After I had used only three boxes I had no more herteflashes or weak spells, ‘Thanks to them, I have become a well woman." ‘Mrs. Mary D. Murphy tives at No, 1903 Force street, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, the remedy which she found so satisfactory, furnish directly to the blood the elements that | give vigor to every tissue of the body. ‘They tan be depended on to revive fail- ing strength, and to banish norvous- ness. Their tonic properties are abso- lutely unsurpassed. ‘As soonas there is drag, or dizziness, or pallor, or poor circulation, or disordered digestion, or restlessness, oF pains, or ir- regularities of any kind these famous pills should be used, They haye cured | the most obstinate cases of angmin, dys- | pepsin, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous | prostration and even partial paralysis. | If you desire information specially | suited to your own case write directly to the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schencotady, N.Y. Every woman should have a copy of Dr. Williams’ “ Plain Talks to Women."'which will be mailed free to any address on request, | Gruggist con supply thelgha Ay No, the average man doesn’t under stand classical music—and he is proud of it. Just Discrimination in Railway Rates. All railroad men qualified to speak on the subject in a responsible way are likely to agree with President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Rail- way when he says: “There is no dt- vision of opinion as to the desirability of stopping all secret or unjustly dis- eriminatory devices and practises of whatsoever character.” Mr. Spencer, in speaking of “un- fuatly: discriminatory? rates = gaq..86; vices, makes a distinction whichis at once apparent to common sense. There may be discrimination in freicht rates which {s just, reasonable and impera- Uyely required by the complex com- mercial and geographical conditions with which expert rate makers have to deal. To abolish such open and honest discrimination might paralyze the industries of cities, states and whole sections of our national terrl- tory. ‘This distinction between just and unjust discrimination {s clearly recog: nized in the conclusions of the Inter- national Railway Congress, published yesterday: “Tariffs should be based on commer- cial prineiples, taking Into ‘iccount. the ‘Special ‘conditions which bear upon the Commercial value of the services ren- dered. With’ the reservation that: rates Shall “be charged Without arbitrary dis~ crimination to all’ shippers. alike, under Hike conditions, "the ‘making " of | rates should. as far’ as possible have ‘all the elasticity necessary to permit the devel= opment of the traifle and to produge the Greatest results to the public and to the Sallroads ‘themselves. The present proposal {*, ag Mr. Walter D. Hines of Lov‘sville showed in his remarkable testimony the other day befure the Senate Committee at Washington, to crystallize flexible an¢ justly discriminatory rates into fixed government rates which cannat be changed excep? by the intervention of some government tribunal, and by this very process to increase “the tembta- tion to depart from the published rate and the lawful rate in order to meet some overpowering and urgent ¢Om- mercial condition.”—New York Sum Roane ey the opinion ss aes DEA Our tea is sound; our ad- vice is sound. Our advice is as sound as our tea. Your grocer returns your money it you dows luxe senting Hest Edyth—Are you going to Niagara Falls on your wedding trip? Babette —No. I went there on my two previous wedding trips and I believe it’s @ hoo- doo! hain Niels Mrey-Mdonah buy Defiance and get the best, 16 om for 10 cents. Once used, always used. When a stupid-lookxing _twelve-year- old. boy fat stale ‘by he Yen: fore is yi ar he was born: hie sui 2 Dever was born he shea sti taae Be Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrn ScoGMES VRE ear ine In the game of life diamon trumps oly when 4 man ie af gene teal Be: Is it tea that makes the Jap? What makes a Russian? tu ans frien ware ieee eriunate man's triendaiiale (NORWAY HAS SECEDED jStorthing Declares that King Oscar No Longer Rules in Norway—Coun- cil of State to Govern. Christiania, Norway, June 8.—“Nor- ‘way from to-day is a fully independent jand sovereign state.” | This is the text of the editorials in the Norwegian newspapers and it re- ‘fects the spirit with which the people of Norway accept yesterday's action of the Storthing when it proclaimed ‘King Oscar no longer king of Norway. ‘Following is the resolution passed by jthe Storthing unanimously and with- ‘out debate: “Whereas, all the members of the council of state have laid down their offices; and, ‘ “Whereas, his majesty, the King, has declared himself unable to estab- lish a new government for the coun- uy; and, “Whereas, the constitu#onal, regal power thus becomes inoperative, the Storthing authorizes the members of the counell of state who retired to-day to exereise until further notice, as the Norwegian government, the power ap- ‘pertaining to the King in accordance with Norway's constitution and exist- ing laws, with those changes which are necessitated by the fact that the union with Sweden under one king is dis- solved in consequence of the King hav- ing ceased to act as a Norwegian King.” At its meeting last evening the Storthing addressed a proclamation to the Norwegian people in which is given in detailed account of the events preceding the passing of the resolution. ‘The proclamation concludes as fol- lows: “The Storthing hopes that the Nor- wegian people will succeed in living in peace and on good terms with all, and not the least with the Swedish people, to whom we are linked by so many nat- ural ties.” It was arranged that the Storthing will send a deputation to convvey the address adopted by it to the King. This address declares that no ill feeling is entertained against him, his dynasty or the Swedish natiori and asks him to co- operate in the selection of a young prince of the house of Bernadotte to occupy the throne of Norway. It is not anticipated that King Oscar will consent to any prince of the house ‘of Bernadotte accepting the Norwegian crown. Should the King refuse, there is a possibility that the throne may be offered to Prince Waldemar, the third son of King Christian of ' Denmark. ‘The people of Denmark largely sympa- thize with the Norwegian demands. Peace Prospects Grow Brighter. St. Petersburg, June 8—With Am bassador Meyer's delivery to the Em. peror yesterday afternoon of President :Rooseyelt’s message tezdering his good offices, the prospect of the Presi. dent's efforts to bring the belligerents together in peace ngotiations is be. leved to be distinctly brighter. It is equally evident that the situa tion is an exceedingly delicate one, Ambassador Meyer, when seen last night, absolutely declining to say a word regarding his visit to Tsarskoe Selo, the mission with which he {s charged or the Emperor's response. ‘The center of interest is again trans: férred back to Washington. Count Casini has doubtless received instrue- tions from the Emperor. However, it will probably require some little time to finally decide whether success shall crown the President’s efforts to end the war. ‘The fact of Ambassador Meyerw visit to Taarskoe-Selo is as yet known only in the highest official circles, many diplomats even being entirely unaware of this important event, but where it is known it has created in- tense Interest. In the meantime it must be stated that there is not the slightest surface indication- of any change in the situa. tion regarding the continuation of the war. Division Engineers. Denver, June ®—There will soon be four division engineer offices to be filled by a;pointment and State Engi neer Jaycox is arranging to hold ex. aminations. There are five positions, but one was filled by appointment sey eral months ago. The terms for which the present incumben‘s were ap. pointed have “xpired. After the exam. inations are Leld by the state engineer those engineers who have received a marking of over seventy are eligible to appointment. The governor makes the appointment, selecting whom he chooses. In division No. 2 the examination will be held at Pueblo on June 27th; division No. 3, at Alamosa, June 9th; division No. 4, at Grand Junction, July 6th; division No. 5, at Glenwood Springs, July 3rd. Whipping Post in Oregon. Portland, Ore., June 8.—The “whip- ping post” law passed at the session of the Legislature January ist, was carried into execution for the first time Yesterday upos Charles McGinty, con. Yicted of wife beating. McGinty was sentenced to receive twenty lashes, the maximum punishment. The lashing ‘was ‘performed by Jailer Grafton, un- der the direction of Sheriff Thomas ‘Word and under supervision of As- sistant County Physician McCormick, The whip was a braided blacksnake made of rawhide, with four lashes. The ‘beating was as severe as the powetful Jailer was capable of administering, McGinty was punished for having re- peatedly struck his frail wife and for having blackened her eyes because she: refused to pay over to him her earnings for him to squander, National Editorial Association, Guthrie, Okla., June 7.—The twen- tleth annual convention of the Na. ‘tional Editorial Association met here this afternoon with 786 delegates pres- ent and after the usual addresses of welcome adjourned until Thursday, To- night the delegates were tendered:a re ‘ception and ball. Facts Are Stubborn Things Uniform excellent quality for over a quarter of a century has steadily increased the sales of LION COFFEE, The leader of all package coffees, Lion Coffee is now used in millions of homes. Such i popular success speaks for itself. It is At Positive proof that LION COFFFE has the Af i ao) rp Confidence of the people. PSG The uniform quality of LION EG RUS ES COFFEE survives all opposition. [iF Qf AE ao east (CSET makes new ones every day- fishes Ss Qa 8 ae LION COFFEE nas even more Gi SAD than its Strength, Flavor and Qual- faa NTE ity to commend ft. On arrival from SSD d, the plantation, it is carefully roast- SSS a ed at our factories and securely Be Se packed in 1 Ib. sealed packages, So SMey Oy and not opened again until needed ae for use in the home. This precludes the possibility of adulteration or contact with germs, dirt, dust, Zasects or unclean hands. The absolute purity of LION COFFEE is therefore guaranteed to the consumer. Sold only in 1 Ib. packages. Lion-head on every package. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. - SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE = WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. DE ff, ff Nn N | aj er f BEF ASS Sf (754 =e aN . Nafursl eee Se WIG Slavor “ahs sae EON FoodProducts ie SRSA SEN ety aad stoma oe he ingredne ase Libby's “Ac! Food Products For Breakfast, Dinner and Supper. , Corned Beof Hash Brisket Beef Boneless Chicken Veal Loaf Soups Vienne Sausage They are ready tolserve—Yous Grocer has them Libby, McNelll & Libby, Chicago A WINCHESTER 1 —_ “NEW RIVAL” BLACK POWDER SHELLS fr '< The most successful hunters shoot Winchester @)§ “New Rival” Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells, blue in color, because they can kill more game with them. ‘Try them and you “§ will find that they are sure fire, give good pattern and penetration and are satisfactory = in every way. Order Factory Loaded “New Rival” Shells. Don’t accept any substitute. E ALL DEALERS SELL THEM EEE A BICYCLES, FISHING TACKLE $ SPORTING GOODS A Strictly First-Class BICYCLE $25.00 Sce Us Before Buying. Wholesale and Retail. BROWN & BECK, _ Denver, Colo. VACATION RATES EAST Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Memphis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, and many y aN other eastern points, aps One fare plus $2.00 for round trip— Ny May 27, 29, June 3, 5, 6, 10, 12, 13, July A | 4 1 to 10—limit October 31st. * Write J. P. Hall fovtaeei.<* Elegant Service on the Santa Fe =—— PORTLAND, 0ORECON—————— Round Trip $40.00 from Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo und Trin: Ty idad to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bel- XH fatem lingham. Victoria and Vancouver, daily until Sept. $0. os $51.00 to Portland and return, on certain dates, one Oy, al way through Californ’a. Tickets limited 90 days, but Suny not later than Nov, 30. Stopovera anywhere. a reap Jui J.C. FERGUSON, General Agent. oe eon Ticket Office 941 17th St., Denver, Colo. ee 2 mins ara uowere E. Burton, and TRS ee - a Spare SiNeis Gen aiSremmbcly | 1) Sete ssseh ah saa Poa SEs : | ahd Umpire ‘work moilcsied” Lendell ard E, aayer, Howard E, Burton, ni Zitsig oid. wilver, Bc!" wald, "boc: its se copper i achiarains Matas anapavcaated iid, Simple othe oliacad? Venaielt misS MARIA DUCHARME. Every Woman in America is Interested in This Young Girl's Experience, Te | ae, |) a | Nii gue Mn PU ce | re Re os sees ia) ath PELVIC CATARRH WAS DESTROYING HER LIFE. PE-RU-NA SAVED HER. Miss Maria Ducharme, 182 St. Eliza- beth street, Montreal, Can., writes: “I am satisfied that thousands of women suffer because they do not real- ize how bad they really need ‘ceat- ment and feel a natural delicacy in consulting » physician. , I felt ly for years, had terrible ‘pains, and at times was unable to at- tend to my daily duties. I tried to cure myself, but finally my attention was called to an advertisement of Peruna in a similar case to mine, &nd I decided to give it a trial. |” «My improvement began as soon as I started to use Peruna and soon I was a well woman. I feel that I owe my life and my health to your wonderful medicine and gratefully acknowledge this fact."’—Maria Ducharme. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. All correspondence strictly conf dential. Your Children’s IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE, A large part of their time is t 13 schoolsont and it becomes pov every parent and good citizen to see ‘4 it that the schoolrooms are free from disease breeding germs. Decorate the walls with Jiao asting Cleanly, sanitary, durable, ar- Perm pen safeguards health. in white and A Rock Cement furac°usrs Does not rub or scale. Destroys disease germs and vermin. No washing of walls ‘after once applied. Any one can brush it on—mix with cold water. The delicate tints are non-poisonons and are made with speatal reference to tho protection of pu- Pils’ eyes. Beware of paper and germ-ab- sorbing and disease-breeding kalsomines bearing fanciful names and mixed with hot ‘Water. Buy Alabastine cal five Ranondimetr gata cal onen Et exnds pester well wit cst ag Ger “Hints oe Decorating.” and our fetid services in making color plans, free. ALABASTINE Co., Grand Rapids, Mich,, or 105 Water St., N. ¥. Gasoline Engines For IRRIGATION and imps Send inquiries and specifications to THE FLINT-LOMAX ELECTRIC & MFG. CO. DENVER, COLORADO. y ST LAUNDRY DENVER BEST “Scar GEER desssnte Bons Me. "6S, "EER LEWIS SINGLE BINDER Ree 2Nale BINGE See em reser ea : Statin Remety OE ate eee serene cote Dept. 6, SANDHOLM DRUG CO., Des Moines, Ie. destroys alt the fe and TREDAISU IY BILLER Sess ee SAERTROMTRRA, osre cieasineas Pons) siltnocsoniorin hock is faded “nce one, Ms ecla eiett ies RR DASE ot cove by dont: pea aa ieees) oe inies ay san NA GUleaUn Te mn aug 520 ANS PONE 55 eet ee NSD ENSION Weiner, bo rererelyly nroweg ties Cine: ieee aan miatty W. N. U—DENVER—NO. 23.—1908. When Answering Advert.ccments Kindly Mention This Paper. FLOODS IN COLORADO STREAMS OVERFLOWING BANKS Exceptionally High Water in Arkansas, Grand, Animas and Other ‘Rivers. suvers, Denver, June 6.—From every portion of the western slope, and from north: ern New Mexico and Arizona, are re- ported greater floods than have been experienced in years, ‘The Arkansas river yesterday at Pu- eblo and other places in the south- Western portion of the state reached a higher point than has ever been known during any continued flood in the history of the state. At Salida, Glenwood, Grand Junction, Rifle and ‘other stations along the Grand and Arkansas rivers bridges are washed out and streets submerged. ‘Three monster dams were washed out near Glenwood, adding millions of ic feet of water to the alread: flooded streams. “ So far no loss of life has been re- ported and the property damage ts also A Carbondale dispatch last night says: A wall of water twelve feet high swept down the Crystal river val- ley shortly after noon today. It did thousands of dollars’ damage to the roadbed of the Crystal River railroad, flooded all the ranches in the bottoms and poured itself into the already over- flowing Roaring Forks creek. The flood came from what is known as the Thomas creek dam, a natural lake on the side of the mountain far up on the s{de of the mountain. ‘The enormous amount of water flowing down from the melting snow forced out the natural dam, which has stood for probably thousands of years. ‘The whole front of the lake simply slid down the mountain. Thomas creek empties into the Crystal river about two miles above the large ranch of Eugene Grubb. ‘The water flooded all the bottom of Grubb’s place, cleaned out the fish ponds and carried away the corrals. A dispatch last night from Durango says: The Animas river has risen six inches above the high water mark of 1884, Many of the ranches above Du- Tango are under water and ‘the rail- road is covered with from two to three feet of water for a distance of three miles this side of Trimble Springs. The occupants of the Home ranch, one of the largest ranches in the valley, had to move out, the water being two feet deep in the house. A few other ranch- men had to move to higher ground. Traffic on the Silverton branch of the Rio Grande was abandoned to- day, owing to a mud and rock slide a short distance this side of Silverton, but it is expected that trains will run to-morrow, transferring where the track is covered by water. Transfers are made by farm wagons a distance of about five miles. The wagon bridge across the La Plata river at Hesperus is reported gone and about four miles of the wa- gon road between Hesperus and La Plata City has been washed out and mail and passengers are transported on horseback. This 1s a serious mat, ter, for the Bonnie Girl Mining Com pany soon will have a great. plant o} machinery to take over this road. Tw hridges across Pine river have beer washed away, one at Ignacio and the other farther up the river. The Rfo Grande Southern is in worse shape than ever. While the management expects to reach Mancos from this end to-night, the bridge hav- ing been repaired, it will be a week or more before through service can be es: tablished, owing to the track between Dolores and Rico having been washed out for a distance of 1,000 feet. . The Arkansas river at Salida last night was reported higher than at any time in the last sixteen years because of melting snows on the continental divide. A Buena, Vista dispatch says: Owing to the recent warm weather the snow is melting rapidly on the range north of the city and the Arkansas river and all of the creeks are higher now thar at any time within the last twenty years. Unusually high water is reported at Pueblo and Florence. ‘At Hot Sulphur Springs as Mr. A. 0. ‘Talle and a small boy named Higgins were trying to ford Fraser river neat Fraser postoffice Sunday, their team was washed down stream, The bo; and one horse were drowned. Mr, Talle and the other horse succeeded in getting out. Death of George H. Graham. Denver, June 6.—George H. Graham, one of the best known maces in Denver, a former sheriff of the county, and one who figured prominently in all of the Colorado campaigns that have gone into history, died at his residenco 1009 Bleventh street, at 6:30 o'clock last right, from neuralgia of the heart. His death was sudden. He went to his office in the morning but returned home in an hour or so not feeling well. Soon after 6 o'clock at night he’ fell {nto a stupor from which he never re: covered. When his physician arrived he was breathing his last. Mr. Graham was born in Niagara, Canada, in 1849, and was therefore fif- ty-six years of age. His parents moved across from this country shortly be- fore his birth, and he always claimed to be an American out-and-out. His youth was spent in Rochester, New York. Before he had attained his ma- jority he reached Illinois on hic way west and lived several years in that state. _He came to Colorado in 1869, and immediately took an active part in political affairs, In business Mr. Graham joined with Mortimer Wheeler in 1876 and they opened a meat store on Larimer street. uur. Graham was also associated with A. H. Weber in the meat and furniture businesses. Railroad Speed Record Broken. Chicago, June 6.—The Pennsylvania road broke all records for fast travel- ing between New York and Chicago yesterday, by making the run of 897 injles in sevé.¢een hours flat. ‘This feat was accomplished by two special trains, one running from New York to Pittsburg in eight hours and fifty minutes and the other making the trip from Pittsburg to Chicago in eight hours and ten minutes. FOREST RESERVE AREA Other Large Reserves. A considerable expansion of the for- est reserve area in the central part of the state of Colorado has been effected by three proclamations issued by the President on May 12, 1905. By this action the three reserves heretofore known as the Pike's Peak, South Platte and Plum Creek forest re- serves have been consolidated into one Teserve, under the name of the Pike's Peak forest reserve with the inclusion therein of various additional areas and the elimination of a small tract, and two additional adjoining reserves have been established, under the respective designations of ‘the Leadville forest reserve and the Gunnison forest re- serve. ‘The Pike's Peak reserve, as it now stands, embraces an area of 1,681,667 acres; the chief expansion of the boun- dary ‘aving been made on the north, to include a region around Mount Evans of about 279,730 acres, with a view to remedying, in the interest of the city of Denver and the South P.atte valley, the shortage of water in the South Platte river, which has long been an increasing trouble as the re- gion develops. A considerable ex- pansion was also made on the south in the interest of the stock raising in- dustry in that region. ‘The Leadville forest reserve em- braces 1,219,947 acres and includes all of the Arkansas river water- shed lying north of the south ne of township 51 north of the New Mexico principal meridian, and the watersheds of Blue and Wil- ams Fork rivers, in the counties of Grand, Summit, Lake and Chaffee. It contains the highest and most impor- tant mountain area in the state. In length this general tract extends about 100 miles from the town of Buena Vista, one the south, and extending al- ‘most to Sulphur Springs on the north, with an average width of about twen- ty-five miles, ‘The valley of the Arkansas river, in which Buena Vista is located, and that of the blue river, both of which valleys penetrate the region deeply, have, however, been excluded from the re- serve, in order to ayold embracing open agricultural land. ‘The industry of farming, and also that of stock raising, throughout the widespread regions watered by the im- “portant streams heading in this sec- tion, will be greatly benefited by the establishment of this reserve. In these reserves it will be the pol- fey to allow a full utilization of the forage products and to grant permits to graze the stock which are now oc- cupying the ranges. Should the ranges be found to be overstocked the number of permits will be gradually reduced each year until a proper limit is reached. By pursuing this course a more judicious and permanent use of the ranges will be preserved to the stockmen. ‘The establishment of the Leadville reserve is also of great importance to the mining industry, since the need for carefully controlled use of the re- maining timber in that region is of vital importance to such mining dis- tricts ax the Leadville, Breckenridge and Montezuma, which are located within {ts limits. ‘The Gunnison forest reserve includes 901,271 acres of the Gunnison river wa- tershed in Gunnison, Delta and Mont- rose counties. The chief object of the reserve is to insure the success of the Uncompahgre valley reclamation pro- ject, which has in view the irrigation in the Uncompahgre valley of, approx- imately, 150,000 acres, In addition to this undertaking and the usual necessity for preserving wa- ter, range and timber for the general adjacent population, the development of immense coal fields also calls for the protection of timber supplies in this region. Denver Restaurants Slandered. A German professor announces that light radiates from raw potatoes and hard-boiled eggs. No wonder Denver is laying claim to the title, “The City of Light.” Did you ever tackle a Denver restaurant during the Festival of Mountain and Plain?”—Leadville Her- ald Democrat. FEED YOU MONEY. You Money and Fame. “iver since boyhood I have been especially fond of meats, and I am convinced I ate too rapidly, and failed to masticate my food properly. “The result was that I found my- self, a few years ago, afflicted with ailments of the stomach and kidneys, which interfered seriously with my business. “At last I took the advice of friends and began to eat Grape-Nuts instead of the heavy meats, etc. that had con- stituted my former diet. “I found that I was at once benefited by the change, that I was soon reliev- ed from the heart-burn and the indi- gestion that used to follow my meals, that the pains in my back from my kidney affection had ceased, showing that those organs had been healed, and that my nerves, whick used to be un- steady, and my brain, which was slow and lethargic from a heavy diet of meats and greasy foods, had, not in a moment, but gradually, and none the less surely, been restored to normal efficiency. Now every nerve is steady and my brain and thinking faculties are quicker and more acute than for years past. “After my old style breakfasts I used to suffer during the forenoon from a feeling of weakness which hin- dered me seriously in my work, but since I have begun to use Grape-Nuts food I can work till dinner time with all ease and comfort.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, There's s reason. Read the little buok, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg. Crystal Palaces for All. - If Germrny {s right—and several times in the last thousands of years It has been richt—we shall all eventually be living in what Poston calls crystal edifices, and consequently must care- fully refrain from the projection of promiscuous geological fragments. Glass has been found to be a cheaper and Wghter building material than brick. Why not? It is made of sand, which {8 rather more universal and abundant than brick clay. Suitable sand {8 found all over the United States, and the American sand {s said to be better for the purpose than that found in Europe. As a structural ma- terial, glass has the advantage over brick, that it can be made in any de- gree of transparency. It will admit light to see by, and yet can be so treated that it will not reveal the pro- ceedings of those who are behind it. If all the flat houses and tenement houses of this city were made of glass it would at least be possible for land- lords and agents to advertise truth- fully “all light rooms.” And yet such privacy es !s possible in any flat would Rot be interfered with, for the struc- tural material could ‘be sufficiently clouded to obstruct the direct vision. Moreover, the adage about throwing stones would not apply, for structural glass is as tough as a brick, if not tougher. Streets at Grenoble, France, have been paved with “bricks” of pure crystal glass, and our consul at that point declares them to be a success. ‘Thought She Couldn't Live. Moravia, N. ¥., June 5.—Mr. Benja- tin Wilson, a highly respected resident ‘of this place, came very near losing ‘his wife and now that she is cured and | restored to good health his gratitude ‘knows No bounds. He says: “My wifo has suffered everything with Sugar Diabetes. She has been sick four years. She doctored with two good doctors but kept growing worse. The doctors said she could not liye. She failed from 200 pounds down to 130 pounds. This was her weight when she began to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and now she weighs 190, is well and feeling stronger every day. “She used to have rheumatism so bad that it would raise great bumps all over her body and this is all gone too. “Dodd's Kidney Pills are a God-send to those who suffer as my wife did. ‘They are all that saved her. We can't praise them enough.” “It's curious,” sald Uncle Eben, “to hear tell ‘bout how many geniuses has been allowed to starve, an’ how many lazy folks manages to git a livin’ by pretendin’ to be geniuses.” MILK CRUST ON BABY. Lost All His Hair—Scratched Till Blood Ran—Grateful Mother Tells of His Cure by Cuti- cura for 75c. “When our baby boy was three months old he had the milk crust very badly ém his head, so that all the hair came out, and it itched so bad he would scratch until the blocd@ ran. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I applied the Cuticura and put a thin cap on his head, and before I had used half of the box it was entirely cured, his hair commenced to grow out nicely again, ‘nd he has had no return of the trou- ble. (Signed) Mrs. H. P. Holmes, Ashland, Or,” “Can mo method be devised to in- duce people to attend church?” “Well, we might pass a law requiring them to keep away.” It isa most mild delight; but it is a delight—good tea, fine tea. Don't try to kill two birds with one stone. Use a shotgun. Every housekeeper shoulé snow that if they will buy Deflance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time, because it never sticks to the fron, but because each package contains 16 oz.—one full pound—while all other Cold Water Starches are put up in %-pound pack- ages, and the price is the. same, 10 cents. Then again because Deflance Starch fs free from all injurious chem- {cals. If your grocer tries to sell you @ 12-02, package it is because he has ‘a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he puts in Deflance. He knows that Deflance Starch has printed on every package in large let- ters and figures “16 ozs.” Demand De- fiance anf save much time and money and the annoyance of the fron stick- ing. Defiance never sticks. Don't think because a man owns a livery stable that he has horse sense. Defiance Starch is put up 16 ounces In a package, 10 cents. One-third more starch for the same money. A man has an idea that either he will Invent something some day or Inherit money. Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? Then use Defiance Starch, it will keep them white—16 oz. for 10 cents. “What I say goes," remarked the em- phatic Man, ee he sent a telegram, TEA Our dealing a challenge Our dealing a challenge Our dealing a challenge Our dealing a challenge ‘Your rover returns your money 1f you don’t une flling’s Beat. Silence is one thing you can't name without breaking it. COMPLETELY RESTORED. Mrs. P. Brunzel, wife of P. Brunzel, stock dealer, residence 3111 Grand Ave., Everett, Wash, says: “For fif- teen years I suffered ry with terrible pain in re 4 my back. I did not Pe know what it was to begees enjoy a night's rest ee a) and arose in the 1 eae morning feeling tired Rei and unrefreshed. My aN suffering sometimes Woo was simply inde SW Newel seribable. When 1 Bos\°Sya3) finished the first box Bee \r>24 of Doan’s Kidney 33e24) Pits 1 felt ike a i > 24285 different woman. I f° Ja” continued until I had a. ieee! OA aar an SP g i at Pi with terrible pain in et 4 my back. I did not Pe know what it was to be ey enjoy a night's rest eS a) and arose in the 1 eae morning feeling tired Bn and unrefreshed. My Bok suifering sometimes ee was simply inde > eh scribable. When 1 By a\*sy a3) finished the first box Bee \r>24 of Doan’s Kidney 33e24) Pits 1 felt ike a rt. 24245, different woman. I f° Ja” continued until I had oe taken five boxes. Doan’s Kidney Pills act very effective- ly, very promptly, relieve the aching pains and all other annoying dificul- tes.” Foster-Milburn -Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents per box. “Poverty 1s the best heritage,” says Mr. Carnegie, but he is going to have some difficulty in making the heirs be- leve it. ‘To Launder Delicate Muslins. Many muslin dresses may be suc- cessfully laundered at home, which, if put in the ordinary wash, would be hopelessly ruined. Wash quickly through warm Ivory Soap suds; rinse, dip in rice water, and dry in-doors, as ‘the air will frequently fade delicate colors, Iron with a moderately hot fron.—Eleanor R. Parker, Silence often covers a lot of ignor- anee. How’s This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor gates gO Gata’ that cannt "bo ured by Halt Se F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0- We. the undersigned, have kaown FJ. cheney tor ielant 12 years and believe his perfectiy home Grable in all Gusineas tranenctions abd Amanctaly ble to carry out any obligations made hy hie rane Mab bi iemie Drassete, Foleo, 0. airectiy (pm to bigod and mcg nartuée of toe Syren “Fentsoniais sont tv. Price 7 conta per Boule.” soid by all Drucgiatn ‘Take all's Fatally Pills for consstpation, “Yes, he actually tried to kiss me in the dark.” “But why couldn't he ob- tain the same result by merely clos- ing his eyes?” Sensible Housekeepers will have Defiance Starch, not alone because they get one-third more for the same money, but also because of superior quality. Some men pray for thelr {riends ahd some others prey upon tem, We export millions on millions of wheat and pork, and take in exchange a few cargoes of tea, Are we losers? “It's a safe bet that, Henpeck never gets the last word” “Not ho safe: he Invariably gels the last word, DUE he never says ft Piso's Cure for Consumption Isan infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb, 17, 1900, ‘A girl can change a name she doesn't lke Whenever she pleases, buea man 1s stuck to his hard and fast. ~ Try One Package. If “Defiance Starch” does not please you, return it to your dealer, If it Goes you get one-third more for the same money. It will give you satis- faction, and Will not stick to the Iron, “johnny,” sald his” mother, | “I'm afraid you told me a deliberate, false- hood.” *"No, 1 didn't mamma,” ‘pro- Tested, Johnny, “I told it in aa awful hurry.” “pr. ‘on = sedy tn enn T ae nee area tne etter een pense ot Sifering.” 6 Pepeony albany, ¥-¥s World famous ae And the higher « man ciimps the harder Will be his fall. : Rantanetent ¢oMothers: a OS Ret ON ea ees ‘Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a eafo and eure remedy for infants and children, and eee that it Beare the Signature of filth In Use For Over 30 Years, ‘The Kind You Bave Always Bought, Few men have faith enough to leave their umbrellas in the vestibule of a chureh. FITS perraneeticarts, Rincon Serre $i BRE aes ats AO Soret, Pulindoipia, Ps A, man Jen't a0 very poor if he can at- ford to keep but one dog. ‘The Best Resuits In Starching can be obtained only by using De fiance Starch, besides getting 4 oz. more for same money—no cooking re- quired. “This 1s m, good day for the, race.” what race?’ “the human race.” We want no money for unsatisfactory tea. Don’t be shy! ‘Your grocer returns your money ff you dow’) sine Boning’ best ¥ onde No ve able to retrain’ from Gx NOCK & Gey) GARSIDE ACR) Manotctcey a Electric, Hydraull, . RAT Belt Power wa Hand and Sidewalk A iia sims) ELEVATORS RS SSS" 1850 Wanee st, Ses DENVER, 001.0. WRITTEN BYANOTABLEWOMAN Mrs. Sarah Kellogg of Denver, Color Bearer of the Woman's Relief Corps, Gends Thanks to Mrs, Pinkhaza. = The following as letter was written ’ eager y Mrs. Kellogg, | BOPGa ot ters “cincole Ze. a Ave. Denver, EEN Colo. to Mrs. Pink ae ham, Lynn, Mass.: [Ns Dear Mrs. Pinkham: oe ee “For five years I BAK WR was troubled with a pa \ a tumor, which’ kept Mrs. Sarah Kellogg Frowing, causing me Mrs. Jarah Kelloge great mental depression. I was unable toat tend to my house work,and life became a bur- den tome. Iwas confined for days to my bed, fiptome Tyee cate oe days ts ye sy pel oy courage dal and in my distress [tried every remedy which I thought would be of any use to ‘and Foading of the value of Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetal re Compocny to sick women decided feere ita tral,” Ttelt oo discouraged thatt little hope of recovery, and when I began to feel better, after the second week, thought Ie cay ment feroeey,ag, but ay = er : Siamese i etme ene ine ee ee ee absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor was entirel a Iawellwoman. Iam so thankful for my recovery that I ask ‘to publish are in newspapers, so come women may know of the wonderfal curative porers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable mpound.”” ‘When women are troubled with irreg- ularor peat menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feel- ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back- ache, flatulence, general debility, indi- gestion and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E Pinkham's Ve; etable Compound at once removes ee trouble. No other medicine in the world has received such pridsepsent: and unquali- fied endorsement. lo other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine: Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Health is too valuable to risk in ex- periments with unknown and untried medicines or methods of treatment. Remember that itis Tyas £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don’t allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. Denver Directory A $40 Saddle for | $25 c.o.p. sali ast tae fipegl® Siigeke Raa, Eee neh tfernp fea: See they Tee The Fred Mueller SaddleQHarnessCo. pore! ceeds STOVE Durer narra BLACKSMITHS? a4, anenmaéere, romper liana GW vanes oe pone ina anne neon ates ce ing nnd slate, thie nnd metal rote et. Rin RalcDaneaae nwa GCs ET ESO RA oEe. CeMeLaaeeaS hei Ba adeoc ELECTRIGAL SUPPLIES Tee en eee cee aie alibi J Ht, WILSON, STOGK SADDLES BROWN PALACE HOTEL*=!se7 Rema HLvlana tne COLUMBIAHOTEL 3.92%, 95: AMERICAN HOUSE 2xe, Pieces sane Oxford Hotel A ear WHOLESALE MILLINERY Note ABN THONG FUENER OS anor E. E. BURLINGAME & CO.} ASSAY OFFICE 0 fxScharony ee eee Geet eats Bald & Sliver Bullion *gs ses end fast Concentration Tests—1? tbe. or car load tote 99736-1738 Lawrenee St-» Denver, Colo. RELIABLE ASSAYS Fed deb ac cetlta tainty, Sommstiaa te OGDEN ASSAY CO.,i7=4,Aznamig, Sr, BEE SUPPLIES s3" "tote Quinioe vot tuppies tee. 4 COLVMADO Riker Saaniin Ee ase pears aa cceee cece crea The Colorado Saddlery Co, Sentesane Terk does not Keep ther we. will PATRONIZE WESTERN MANUFACTURERS Senncy. tee, estes reece ae abe Had eee een eee Hinkes, Muchine Supplies far ant maz The Plattner Implement Co. Manufacturers Denver, Colo. PATENTS fasrwesacase't'aas J. F. Frazier of 2345 Lawrence street, is on this sick list. Col. Peter Joseph is yet in a very critical condition. Mrs. Louis George of 2932 Welton street is on the sick list. The Bats club gave a ball at Five Points hall Wednesday night. Childrens Day exercises will be held at Shorter Chapel to-morrow. Mrs. W. C. Griffin of Colorado Sp'gs. passed through the city this week en- route to Nebraska. Little Ethel Reese of I834 Curtis street, is able to be out again after an illness of several weeks. Rev. D. D. Cole and Mrs. Malissa Lynch, both of this city, were married in Golden, April 20, 1905. On account of the absence of the pastor there will be no services at Wards A. M. E. church to-morrow. The Imperial Social club at 1906 Champa street, is reported to have been robbed of $375.00 early Monday morning. Thursday, July 13th is the date of the 9th annual picnic of the COLORADO STATESMAN which will be held at Rocky Mountain Lake. Wait for the grand 4th of July ball to be given by the New Dancing Academy at Manitou hall, Tuesday, July 4th. Music by Harris' orchestra. Peyton Spencer who was very badly beaten up by tramps on the D. & R. G. railroad last week is slowly recovering. He is at St Joseph's hospital. H. C. Day, who left a few months ago for Austin, Texas, on account of failing health, is not improving as his friends had hoped, but on the contrary, is fast declining. The civil service examination for positions in the United States mint has been postponed to July 18th Applications will be received up to and including July 8th. Mrs. Ben Thrasher, who recently returned from Africa, has gone to Pueblo to join her husband after a stay of several weeks in our city the guest of her father, James Pierce. Mrs. S. L. Buchanan and a few of her friends left for Greeley this week to attend the commencement exercises at the State Normal School of which her daughter, Lucile, will graduate. Thoman Ross of Chicago, was in the city this week. Tom got mixed up with a couple of Chicago strikers a few days ago but before Tom could land on them sufficiently they made their escape. A Fancy Dress Dancing party was held at Manitou hall, Thursday night under the auspices of the Womans League. A very interesting program added to the pleasure of the evening. Mrs. Myrtle James; Miss Georgie James and the Oscar White of Boulder, attended the Davis-Anderson wedding in thin city Thursday night. While here Mr. White paid this office a very interesting call. At a meeting of Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M., last Monday night the following officers were elected: Geo. S. Contee, W. M.; W. B. Fields, S. W.; J. E. Ford, J. W.; J. R. Contee, treasurer; Wm. Sprague, secretary. Childrens' Day at Shorter A. M. E. church Sunday, June 11th. Rev. H. D. Parks, D. D., Secretary of Home and Foreign Missions of the A. M. E. church will preach at 11 a. m. The Sunday school children will render an excellent program at 8 p. m. G. L. Jamison of Chicago was in the city Saturday and made this office a pleasant call. Mr. Jamison was formerly with the Exponent of this city. Mrs. Jamison, who will be remembered by many Denver friends, is one of the most fashionable dress-makers in Chicago and her enormous patronage enables her to keep a large force of girls employed. Mr. Henry Davis and Miss Jennett Anderson were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last Thursday evening at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson of 2863 Blake street Rev. D. D. Cole officiating. The happy couple received many beautiful presents and in their journey through life they have a host of admiring friends who wish them much happiness. Local Notices. Hair cut 15 cents, 1847 Blake street Nicely furnished rooms for rent; all modern improvement at 1717 Pennsylvania avenue. Building boom boost for the Masons. Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M., the first outing of the season at Rocky Mountain Lake, Thursday, June 29. 1905. Admission 25 cents. Summer vacation rates via Union Pacific. To all Missouri river points, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, etc., and intermediate points east thereof to and including Memphis, St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, Milwaukee, Duluth, St. Paul and Minneapolis. May 27, 29; June 3, 5, 6, 10, 12 and 13 and July 1 to 10 inclusive at one fare plus $2.00 for round trip. Final limit October 31. J. C. Ferguson, Gen't. Agent, 941 17th street, Denver, Colo. Summer vacation rates via Union Pacific. To Lewis Clark Exposition, Portland; to Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham. Victoria and Vancouver, $40.00 for round trip, May 24 to Sept. 30, and on certain dates $61.00 to Portland and return, one way through California, stop overs anywhere, tickets limited to 90 da s but not later than Nov. 30. Descriptive literature and full information upon application. J. C. Ferguson, Gen. Agent, 941 17th street, Denver, Colo. Golden Gate Lodge No. 1, S. M. T. and U. B.F., meets the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month at 2:30 p. m. at Odd Fellows Golden Gate Lodge No. 1, S. M. T. and U. B. F., meets the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month at 2:30 p. m., at Odd Fellows hall, 1832 Arapahoe street. All members in good standing are invited to attend. O. L. LAWSON, Y. M. O. GRIOSBY, V. Y. M. ESPANOLA GWYN, Sec. SPECIAL SALE Genuine Italian STRAW HATS $2.95 Reduced From $4. We want the public to know their virtues. Come at once if you would save money. SEE OUR WINDOWS. THE Johnson-Noel Co. 1005 16th St. Opp. The Tabor. THE NEW Dancing Academy MANITOU HALL 1545 CHAMPA ST. 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. Office Hours:—8:00 to 10:00 a. m.; 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays—10 to 11 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m. RES & OFFICE PHONE MAIN 4956. 2100 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colo Weiner's Saloon, Weiner's Saloon, We treat the boys right. DR. W. J. COTTRELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office Hours:—10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays:—1 to 3 p. m. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE PHONE MAIN 4966. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 2100 ARAPAHOE ST. (Over Ideal Pharmacy) Denver, Colorado. Sends Souvenirs to All Had Read the Scriptures Had Read the Scriptures Gave Cows for Diamonds Gave Cows for Diamonds The Power of Song One of Ocean's Tragedies A Brookline clergyman who is now on a trip around the world, is signifying his remembrance of the folks he has left at home by sending souvenir postal cards to every member of his church and probably to others in whom he feels interested, says the New Bedford (Mass.) Standard. One of the complaints about the souvenir card is that it is an effectual discourager of letter writing and a never-failing excuse for laziness in that direction. But it has its remarkably good points also. Not everybody has the faculty for writing letters and those who have it hate to spare the time when they are on a sightseeing journey. Besides, all has been said that can be said about most places which the tourist visits and his friends can better read about them in the magazines and the books of travel. In the case of a pastor of a large church like this Brookline cergyman, he could not be expected with any fairness to write to everybody, and if he tried to write to a few he would incur the suspicion of needless partiality. But the souvenir postal is an admirable device for remembering all the friends one has and also for giving Uncle Sam came into his own in an odd manner recently. Deputy Collector J. Castree Williams was at his desk in the barge office when an elderly man, fashionably dressed, entered and asked for the collector of the port, says the New York Mail. The visitor was referred to Mr. Williams, to whom he said: "When I arrived here from Europe last year I declared $100 worth of goods. I swore that was all I had. I swore falsely. I had $130 worth of goods. I was not flush at the time and I did not think it any harm to cheat the government. I want to pay the difference now." Mr. Williams figured that the extra $30 worth of goods would have netted Uncle Sam about $10 and the visitor pulled out a bill of that denomination and gave it to the deputy collector. The latter wanted to know the man's name and the ship he came in, but the stranger refused to give any further information. As he was going away he turned to Mr. Williams and sald: South Africa's first diamonds were paid for in cows. The story is told by Joseph B. Robinson, one of the wealthy pioneers of that country. In 1879 he gave eight oxen and a wagon loaded with sugar and tobacco to a native in exchange for a twenty-three-carat gem. "The news spread like wildfire through the countryside that a white man was giving away wagons and oxen for bits of stone," he says. "I set all the natives who came to work to seek for diamonds on one side of the Vaal river, and I brought up my own fifty men to hunt for diamonds among the bushes and scrub on the other side of the stream. I had bought the land on both sides of the river, so that I was working my own property. Next morning at sunrise, when I was having my coffee, I was startled by a loud halloo-hallooping and looking out I saw the whole gang of my men rushing toward me in a state of wild excitement. A rain-flood from the mountain riven, It leaped in thunder forth to-day; Bake in the oven, the oven; The oak uprooted, whirled away; Awed—yet in awe all wildly gladdening— The startled wanderer halts below; He hears the rock-born waters madden- Nor wits the source from whence they go; So, from their high, mysterious founts, along. Stream on the silenced world the waves of song: Knit with the threads of life forever, By those dread powers that weave the woof- Whose the singer's spell can sever? Whose breast has mail to music proof? Lo, to the hard a wand of wonder The herald of the gods has given; He sinks the soul the death-realm under, Or lifts it breathless up to heaven— Half heart half earnest, rocking its devotion Upon the tremulous ladder of emotion. Before that stranger from another, Behold how this world's great ones bow; Undoubtedly the most extraordinary of all the mysteries of the sea is the fate of the crew of the ship "Marie Celeste," a more fantastic creation, apparently, than novelists ever wove. She left New York in 1887 for Europe, her personnel being thirteen, including the captain's wife and child. Two weeks later a British bark sighted her in the Atlantic, there was no sign of life on board. A boat was sent to her, and a most exhaustive search proved her to be as silent as the tomb, as deserted as a pest house. Everything was in its place—even the boats at the davits. The hull was undamaged, the cargo untouched. Rigging and spars were intact; the sails were all set. The crew's weekly wash hung above the forecastle; an awnail covered the poop. Binnacle, them a little of the pleasure of the trip. To be sure, a good many of the cards have no claim to be classed with the artistic and some of them are not altogether truthful representations of the scenes they are supposed to depict. But there are many which are excellent and which are really worth sending or having. And it is probable that there will be many improvements. We have recently a Parisian card, evidently a reproduction of an etching by a photographic process, which was a beautiful specimen of artistic drawing and which looks as if it might be accurate in its fidelity to the streets and structures which it represents. Such cards as this are really delightful possessions. As to the Brookline clergyman, he is an example of how a vast idea of pleasure can be given to a good many people in a simple way. Nearly everybody who receives one of his cards will be interested in the card itself and everybody will be pleased with the attention. By far the greater part of the enjoyment of life comes from little things and he is wise who, like the minister in foreign lands, knows how to arrange for the pleasure of his friends at home. "Lend me your Bible and I'll show you why I came to square matters." "Lend you what?" inquired Mr. Williams. "A Bible." Mr. Williams looked among a mass of papers and books and finally said to the stranger: "We have the law on all subjects here—treasury department records and everything of that kind—but I am afraid we haven't got any Bible. I'll try and get one, however." A messenger was dispatched to the army building and half a dozen other places around the Battery in search of the holy book, but he returned empty handed. "When you get a Bible look at Proverbs, 28:13," the stranger said, and departed. An immigrant after loaned a Bible to the barge office people and they found the indicated proverb to read: "He that covereth his sins shall not prosper, but whoso confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy." "One of them had found a diamond of good size; they all had come to see what I would do with it. 'What will you give me for it?' said the finder. 'I will give you ten cows,' I replied, and sent the man into the herd to take his pick. He marked ten of the best cows as his own. The men had never dreamed of making such a bargain. Ten cows for a bit of stone! Off they went again and found diamonds every day. They became rich and I accumulated a good store of precious stones. "After we had accumulated a large quantity we decided we would better send them to London. We made a belt full of small pockets, in each of which we placed a diamond. When the belt was filled my partner girded it about his body and started for Cape Town. He never took off the belt until he reached London. And it was in this way the first consignment of African diamonds reached London." r of Song Mean joys their idle clamor smother, The mask is vanished from the brow; And from truth's sudden, solemn flag un- fured Fly all the craven falsehoods of the world! To wake the spirit from the clay! One with the gods the bard: before him All things unclean and earthly fly; Hushed are all meaner powers, and o'er The dark fate swoops unharming by; And while the soother's magic measures flow, Smoothed every wrinkle on the brows of woe! Even as a child, that after pining For the sweet absent mother, hears Her voice, and round her neck entwining So by harsh custom far estranged, Along the glad and guillel track, To childhood's happy home unchanged The swift song wafts the wanderer Snatched from the cold and formal world, and prest By the great mother to her glowing breakfast—Schiller, Bulwer's Translation. and wheel, and rudder were complete. The sailors' kits and dinners were seen in the forecastle. In the cabin was a sewing machine with a child's garment under the needle; and on the table a half-eaten meal. The chronometer ticked undisturbed in the chart room, the cash box was unriffled. The log book, posted to within forty-eight hours of the visit, showed the passage to have been favorable; the ship's appearance proved there had been no storm. Evidences of a struggle, or piracy, or murder, there was none. Yet thirteen people had disappeared as if spirted away by some supernatural agency, and from that day to this the mystery has never been unraveled, though the United States government spared no effort to solve it.-P. T. McGrath, in "Clure's. --- JOHN H. HARRIS J. F. CLARK. F. CLARK. 1859 Champa St.. Masols, Silk Gloves, Shoes, Ribs hot summer months, whether you stay in to you will need something in our line. PA6 ever so popular as now and we are making some in this-line of goods, also ON Parasols, Silk Glow For the hot summer months, we away, you will need something were never so popular as now a prices on this-line of goods, al For the hot summer months, whether you stay in town or go away, you will need something in our line. PARASOLS were never so popular as now and we are making some special prices on this-line of goods, also Our Specialities Umbrellas Recovered & Repaired. Store open until 9:30 Saturday Evenings. THE Does No Carlson's Cre THE TRUST THE TRUST Does Not Churn rlson's Creamery Butt Carlson's Creamery Butter LADIES Do you know that we can cent. on your MILLI you know that we can save you from 10 to on your MILLINERY Do you know that we can save you from 10 to 25 per cent. on your MILLINERY Come in and let us prove it. Stylish Dress Hats from..... Street Hats..... 75c Childrens Caps..... Infant Bonnets. We have just received a lot of Duck and Embroid which we will sell from.... Dress Hats from.....Hats.....Andrews Caps.....33 Bonnets.....Have just received a lot of Duck and Embroidery will sell from..... Stylish Dress Hats from.....$2.50 up Street Hats.....65c up 75c Childrens Caps.....35 and 50c Infant Bonnets.....25c up We have just received a lot of Duck and Embroidery Hats which we will sell from.....$1.00 up MRS. C. M. GOINS, 2709 Welton Street, Denver, Colo THE EASTERN SHOE STORE 1527 Champa St. Denver, Colo. 2709 Welton Street, THE EASTERN 1527 Champa St. THE EASTERN SHOE STORE 1 Our Men's Shoes o the price in the city. McVICAR BOTH J. T. TUR Beer, Wines, Li PHONE, MAIN$8762 FAM Men's Shoes cannot be dupla in the city. CVICAR BOTLING WOR J. T. TURNER, PROP. er, Wines, Liquors and Cig E, MAIN 8762. FAMILY TRADE A SPECI Our Men's Shoes cannot be duplicated for the price in the city. Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. PHONE, MAIN 8762 FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY. Zangs' Special Brew. 609 ARAPAHOE ST. DENVER, COI 2609 ARAPAHOE ST. BLOOD PURIFIER.—Cures all Blood diseases and strengthen the system. Mining Exchange Pharmacy. 1020-26 1542 St. Denver. --- Denver's Favorite Pleasure Resort. Whist, Pool, Chess, Checker and other pastime games. PHONE 2275 MAIN. 1859 Champa St., Denver, Colo Lives, Shoes, Ribbons whether you stay in town or go ing in our line. PARASOLS and we are making some special ON Perini Bros. 16TH STREET OPPOSITE POST OFFICE TRUST not Churn camery Butter a save you from 10 to 25 per INERY .....$2.50 up .....65c up .....35 and 50c .....25c up of Duck and Embroidery Hats .....$1.00 up SHOE STORE Denver, Colo. We Positively give the best value for the money in the City of Denver. $2.25 and $2.50 Shoes for Ladies. cannot be duplicated for TLING WORKS, NER, PROP. Squors and Cigars. ♢ FILLY TRADE A SPECIALTY. Eat Macklem Bread And Save Trouble. At all Grocers. Look for the la:ble "Macklem Bread" on every loaf. Corsets, Gloves, Shoes, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs Art goods, Etc. Denver, Colo. DENVER. COLO