Colorado Statesman

Money Saved By Patronizing Merchants Who Advertise in This Paper. THE RACE COUNTRY PARTY COLORADO STATESMAN LABOR SHALL BE FREE THE JOURNAL OF THE STATE Hatred Against Negroes Hatred Against Negroes By Poor Whites Comes Purely From Envy---The Race Question and the "Jim Crow" Car Law. VOL. XI. significant to the thinking Negro. The Nashville papers are saying that the Negroes in Knoxville and other cities are riding, which is not a fact, and the Knoxville papers are saying that the Negroes in Nashville are riding which is not true. Some of the Negroes in all of the cities are riding, but they express themselves as feeling very much humiliated by having to ride, but ride because of the distances which they must travel to get to their work, etc. There is no good reason why such a law should be passed. There is no desire on the part of the Negro to be with the the white people any more than there is on the part of the whites to be with the Negro; but what the Negroes object to is the curtailing of their privileges, wicked proscriptions and saucy conductors. Let them give the Negroes a car and keep all the white people off of it, then the races will be separated. As the cars are being operated now, the white people are riding all over them from one end to the other, but the Negro must be crammed in a little corner in the rear end, half a dozen on one seat and pay the same fare, this he will never submit to.—Sunday School Monitor. Negroes Make Bold Hold-up. Des Moines, Ia., August 4.—Over $900 was the haul made by two Negroes who entered a business office in the heart of the downtown district during broad daylight yesterday afternoon and perpetrated the boldest robbery committed in years in this city, leaving S. T. Roberts, their victim, insensible on the floor, and making their escape before the affair was discovered. The amount secured consisted of $415 in cash and two checks aggregating over $500, which Mr. Roberts was preparing to take to the bank. The holdup occurred in the office of the Des Moines Building company at 820 Locust street, in which Mr. Roberts was alone at the time. The office is in a one story brick building just east of Ninth street on the south side side of Locust, immediately in the rear of the saloon on the southeast corner. Mr. Roberts had been footing up his account preparatory to going to the bank and had placed the two checks, $390 in currency and $25 in gold, in his bank book, which he had placed in his pocket, DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1905. and was just starting to leave the office when the two Negroes suddenly entered the door and walked to the back of the room where he was standing. The men had evidently been watching him through the window and had seen him place the money in his pockets. The Negroes entered, demanded the money, proceeded to take it, and then, with a blow, rendered Mr. Roberts insensible. They have disappeared. There is no clue. Fort Scott News. Raleigh Kinnell who has been quite sick for the past week is much improved. A large number of our citizens spent Sunday in Columbus in attendance of a big camp meeting which had been in progress for a week. Fort Scott was thronged with several hundred visitors Friday, August 4th, who came here to help celebrate the Emancipation Proclamation. The funeral of Benjamin Parks was held Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 1st from the A. M. E. church under the auspices of the Masons. Rev. W. P. Green officiated. H. Kinnell and daughters, the Misses Ida and Viola, have returned from Emporia, where they went as delegates to the Grand Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows held its annual session in Emporia last week and besides the hundred or more delegates there were many visitors present. The Odd Fellows and citizens of Emporia are deserving of much praise for the manner in which they so royally entertained the visitors. At Emporia, Kansas, Tuesday night August 1st, J. F. Beady of Kansas City, Kansas, was stricken with paralysis. Just as he had finished addressing a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows he fell prestrated in his chair. He was removed to the residence of R. Moore, where he lay unconscious until the next morning. Newspaper Dictionary. Somebody was asked to explain what the editorial "we" signifies, said its meaning varies to suit the circumstances. For instance when you read that "we expect our wife home today" we refer to the editor in chief, when its "we are late with our work," it includes the whole office force, even the devil and towel. "If we are hav- ing a boom" the whole town is meant; "we received our 70,000 emigrants this year," embraces the nation, but "we have hog cholera in our midst," only refers to the illness of the man who takes the paper two or three years without paying for it and then attempts to stop his subscription.—Ex. RACE NEWS Gathered from Various Sources. Jacksonville, Fla., July 25. The Avery law for the separation of the races was declared unconstitutional to-day, in the decision of a case prosecuted by Attorney J. Douglas Wetmore. Memphis, Tenn., July 30. The Negroes of Memphis, at a meeting held to-day, raised a fund of $5000 with which to fight the "Jim Crow" law. Few Negroes are riding on the street cars and they say they will fight the case through the Supreme Court. Sometime ago a committee was appointed to select the best eighty-five books published last year for the New York State Library. At the head of the books selected on Sociology, including Education, was "Working with the Hands," by Booker I. Washington. L. Montino, a white shoemaker at Hallettsville, Texas, plead guilty the 10th inst. of criminally assaulting a little twelve year-old white girl. He was fined $100 and two weeks in jail. The crime for which the Negro pays the penalty with his life without an opportunity to prove his innocence is a fainable one when committed by a person with a white skin. That's funny. A special from Lima says: Long before the civil war John Randolph, a Roanoke (Va.) planter, freed his slaves and purchased lands for them in what is now Mercer county. The whites of the vicinity rose up against the Negro and drove them away, without making any compensation for the lands, it is asserted. Now the heirs of these former slaves are making a fight for the land, and the farmers are greatly troubled. About $2,000,000 worth of property is involved. Great Speech by Rabbi Joseph. Rabbi Theodore F. Joseph, of the Temple de Hirsch, Seattle, recently preached a sermon on race prejudice. "Prejudice," he said, "is indigenous-to barbarisms and has comedown from the dark ages." Whereas the sermon was especial- ly intended for members of the Hebrew race, it applied to all mankind discriminated against on account of race, color or previous condition. He said: "The progress of the human race is very slow. We are not advancing with the sweep of an eagle's wings, but rather with the slow and laborious crawl of a snake. Though the world has been in existence for aeons, and though we may boast of the collossal achievements in industrial and in economic realms, we are now only in the infancy of the world's growth. This assertion is evidenced by the existence of the different prejudices flourishing today. "What is a prejudice? The etymology of the term clearly defines prejudice as an act of judgment before the requisite knowledge and the necessary facts have been gathered. Prejudice is indigenous to barbarism, and barbarism is characteristic of distruct. Prejudice has come down from the dark ages. For barbarians, the confines of home are co-extensive with the lines of tribal or racial affinity. The first prejudice existed between family and family; then between tribe and tribe. To be the son of another tribe marked one an enemy. As long as men did not come together, they would and could not learn to know one another. Ignorance was then, as it is now, the futile mother of prejudice. There are national prejudices. But nowhere has the dogmatic spirit of prejudice been allowed unchecked play to a greater extent than within the sacred precincts of religion. Nowhere abound so many and such obstinate prejudices as in the shrines where alters flame and the sweet frank incense of devotion curls its devout fragrance heavenward." A race which has never been oppressed can have but little idea of the weight of depression underwhich it places those so unfortunate. To be barred from privileges which other men enjoy and to which all men have a God-given right, simply because you are who you are, galls at times almost past endurance. Then it is that to the oppressor's treatment seems nothing short of hellishness.—Ex. Gans' Wife Sues Teacher. Baltimore, August 1.—Madge M. Gans filed her answer in Circuit Court No. 2 last Saturday to the suit for absolute divorce brought by her husband, Joseph Gans, the well-known colored pugilist. In her answer she denies the charge of unfaithfulness made against him. She also instituted suit for $5000 damages in the City Court against Martha Davis, a colored school teacher, living at 1114 Argyle Ave. whom she names as co-respondent in her answer and whom she NO. 46. charges with having alienated the affections of Gans from her. The answer and suit for damages were both filed by George W. Cameron, attorney for Mrs. Gans. She denies in the answer that Joe has conducted himself as a dutiful husband, and declares that he would absent himself from his home and her society for days at a time, never letting her know his whereabouts and causing her great anguish and suffering. She also declares that Gans has been unfaithful, naming Martha Davis as co-respondent, and stating that Gans and the colored teacher have been intimate in Baltimore and Washington. Two letters which will prove allegations are in the possession of the wife, according to the answer. Until recently, she admits in the answer, Joe gave her enough to eat and to wear. He also supplied her with diamonds, she states, but he pawned the jewels at his pleasure and they are now out of her possession. Since November 19, 1904, when Gans alleges his wife was unfaithful, she has received numerous letters of an affectionate character from him, the answer asserts, these letters beginning "Dear Wife and ending "Love and Kisses." She asks that the divorce suit be dismissed. In her suit for damages for the alleged alienation of the affections of her husband she states that while they lived at 1026 Argyle avenue the school teacher, Martha Davis, caused him to abandon his wife and alienated his affections. Summer Tourist rates via Union Pacific from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to Chicago and return $23.50; St. Louis and return $23.50. Low rates to many other Eastern points daily until September 30, limit October 31. J. C. Ferguson, General Agent, Denver, Colo. Frontier trains leave Denver for Cheyenne and the Great Wild West Carnival, Friday September 1, 7:00 a.m. m; 6:10 p.m. Saturday, September 2, 6:00, 6:45, 7:00 and 7:30 a.m. m and 6:10 p.m. Sunday, September 3, 7:00 and 8:00 a.m. m and 6:10 p.m. Monday, September 4, 6:30, 6:45, 7:00, and 7:30 a.m. m and 6:10 p.m. Tuesday, September 5, 7:00 and 7:15 a.m. Plenty of special trains returning, Rates: $2.00 September 2 and 4., return same date, $3.00 September 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, good to return until September 6, Tickets in advance at Union Pacific Ticket office, 941 17th street. J. C. Ferguson, General Agent. P. S. Don't look to look at the $450.00 saddle in the Douglass Shoe Co's Window after Aug. 20th. Burgolara Dressed as Cooks. Burglars dressed as pastry cooks' assistants and pretending that they had come to prepare a dinner party, drove boldly up in a motor car, and were admitted to a Parisian flat the other day. The janitor's suspicions being aroused by the strange-looking instruments and tools which he found in the car left in his charge, he summoned the police, and the thieves, about to decamp, with $10,000 worth of booty, were easily captured. Are now in great popular favors. We are showing advanced Styles in all the new Shapes, all the aim to impress upon Our viduality and character Patrons distinction & apes, all the new Leathers. We press upon Our Footwear indi and character, Insuring to our distinction & Exclusiveness. 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. One Night to Leave Denver 4:20 p. m. to-day, evening. Through sleeping cars a Denver to Chicago. Route—Union Chicago, Milwaukee & For the sake of comfort and convenient that you name your route tickets East. If you are contemplating a train coupon below and mail it to Complete information about train service will be forward. the Night to Chicago at 4:20 p. m. to-day, arrive Chicago to-morrow through sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars Chicago. Route—Union Pacific and the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway of comfort and convenience to travel it is im- you name your route as above in purchasing are contemplating a trip East, fill out the below and mail it to-day to this office. Write information about rates, routes and service will be forwarded by return mail. One Night to Chicago Leave Denver 4:20 p.m. to-day, arrive Chicago to-morrow evening. Through sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars Denver to Chicago. Route—Union Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. For the sake of comfort and convenience to travel it is important that you name your route as above in purchasing tickets East. If you are contemplating a trip East, fill out the coupon below and mail it to-day to this office. Complete information about rates, routes and train service will be forwarded by return mail. J. E. PRESTON, General Agent, 1029 Seventeenth Street, Denver. Street Address..... Town.....State..... Probable Destination..... State tion. Street Address.....Town.....State.....Probable Destination..... 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 Particulars on request. To Butte, Helena and Anaconda To Spokane, Ellensburg and Wet To Portland, Tacoma and Seattle To Victoria and Vancouver, B. the Burlington Northern Pacific, the shortest quickest line to Seattle, will be allowed at flights and all stations west (except at stations to Garrison, inclusive), provided the destination of the ticket is west of Trout Creek, Mont. Regulars on request. Helena and Anaconda.....$20.00 Ellensburg and Wenatchee.....$22.50 Tacoma and Seattle.....$25.00 Ana and Vancouver, B. C.....$25.00 Via the Burlington Northern Pacific, the shortest and quickest line to Seattle, will be allowed at Billings and all stations west (except at stations Logan to Garrison, inclusive), provided the destination of the ticket is west of Trout Creek, Mont. Particulars on request. To Butte, Helena and Anaconda.....$20.00 To Spokane, Ellensburg and Wenatchee.....$22.50 To Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.....$25.00 To Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.....$25.00 Proportionate rates to other points City Ticket Office, 1039 17th St. JOHN F. VALLERY, Gen. Agent, Denver. on—Do you know he boy. you won't even 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 ye dis is a Baxter's 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." Burlingtqo Route A 919 16th St. The estate of the late Daniel F. Lamont is estimated at $3,300,000. The Nebraska Democratic convention will be held September 20th at Lincoln. The Democrats of Ohio will open the gubernatorial campaign at Newark September 23d with a huge meeting. The annual encampment of the National Guard of Texas has been called off an account of the yellow fever scare. The international anatomical congress, at its first session in Geneva, accepted an invitation to meet in Boston in 1907. The total attendance at the Lewis and Clark Exposition passed the 1,000,000 point August 3d. The attendance that day was $27,426. Fifteen electric light and gas companies in Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, have been merged into one company, with a capital of $1,000,000. Only $75,000 in subsidiary silver was coined at the mints during July. No gold or minor coins were struck. July is "settlement" month at the mints. Alexander Belvill Bell, father of Prof, Alexander Graham Bell, the telephone inventor, died at Washington on the 7th inst. The German government has intimated to the Moroccan government that it does not desire any concessions pending the international conference A cablegram from Governor Magoon announces the death of A. G. Livingston, a division engineer at Culebra from yellow fever. Livingston was from St. Louis. Old-fashioned horse cars on Grand street, New York City, have just been succeeded by the underground trolley. The old drivers have been learning to handle the motors. Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, one of the most distinguished heroes of the Spanish-American war, was placed on the retired list of the navy August 10th, having reached the statutory age. Gen. Roy Stone, aged sixty, a veteran of the civil and Spanish-American wars and a distinguished civil engineer, died on the 6th inst at his home in Mendham, New Jersey. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Lady Monson, wife of Lord Monson of England. Dr. W. C. Tilden, at one time chief chemist in the army medical museum attached to the surgeon general's office, died at Washington on the 5th inst. It was he who discovered the potson in the bouquet sent to Guiteau the day before his execution. The International Supreme Lodge of Good Templars, at its recent session in Belfast, Ireland, accepted an invitation to meet at Washington, D. C., in 1908. It was also decided to change the name of the organization to the International Order of Good Templars. Mrs. Mary J. Carlisle, wife of former Secretary of the Treasury James G. Carlisle, died on the 4th inst., at her country home in West Islip, New York, after an illness of three weeks, aged seventy years. She was a daughter of Maj. John A. Goodsen of Covington. While at Roanoke, Virginia, on the 8th inst., Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, when shown a dispatch from New York, in which it was stated the secretary had quit President Roosevelt's Cabinet to enter the field as a presidential candidate, said the statement was "the merest rot." Captain William E. English, commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veteran Association, has issued a general order for the second national encampment and reunion of the association to open at Milwaukee, Sept. 7. The ladies' auxiliary is directed to meet at Milwaukee at the same time. The chief of police of Homel, Russia has issued a manifesto that, as his life has been twice attempted by Jews of the lowest classes, hereafter any, such men approaching within fifty paces of his carriage will be shot. He also has instructed the Cossacks to fire on houses from which abusive remarks are made. The President has approved the finding in the case of First Lieutenant Lanier Cravens, artillery corps, who was convicted of intoxication while on duty. He was sentenced to dismissal, but upon the recommendation of the chief of staff he will be reduced ninety-three numbers and remain in the army. A destructive hall storm passed over Bottineau, McHenry, Rollette, Pierce and Benson counties, in North Dakota, on the night of the 7th inst. The storm started in the vicinity of West Hope, Omee, Willow City and extended as far as Leeds in Beacon county. The hall strip was three miles wide. The Russian government has decided on the issuance of another internal loan to the amount of $100,000,000, of which, however, only $75,000,000 may be issued at first. The loan will be practically of the same nature and under the same conditions as that of March last and will probably be issued in about a fortnight. Russell Sage celebrated his eighteenth birthday August 4th by remaining away from his office, spending the day quietly at his country home in Long Island. It is said to be the first occasion on which the aged financier has voluntarily absented himself from his office on his birthday. Mr. Sage was said to be in excellent health. The French and Russian governments have settled the terms of the new treaty of commerce, by which France has agreed not to increase the existing duties affecting Russian articles, and also not to tax merchandise now entering free, while Russia modifies the duties on French wines, spirits, perfumes and numerous agricultural and commercial products. Dr. Carlos Pellegrini, former president, returned Sunday from Europe and the United States, says a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres. He was escorted home from the dock by a great crowd, whom he addressed. He spoke enthusiastically about the United States and expressed himself as grateful for the reception he met from President Roosevelt and others. WITHDRAWAL OF LANDS RESERVATION, IS MYSTERIOUS. Segregation of Uintah Lands Larger Than Reported—Action Yet Unexplained. Denver, Aug. 9.—The Republican this morning prints the following special from Washington: Considerable mystery surrounds the recent segregation of four tracts of land on the Uintah Indian reservation, Utah, which were supposed at the time to have been withheld from entry with a view to their irrigation by the federal government. Two things are certain, however. These lands, heretofore enumerated in these dispatches, are not to be subject to entry by persons who have registered at Provo, Price, Vernal or Grand Junction, nor will they be subject to entry by any one else under any other laws. Secondly, the area of these four tracts of land, instead of being 50,000 acres as first estimated by the land office, embrace exactly 200,533 acres. Of this total 150,993 acres were withdrawn for "reservoir purposes" and 50,440 acres for "agricultural purposes." At the time these lands were set apart and withdrawn from the reach of entrymen who will go upon the Uintah reservation, it was stated by the reclamation service that these tracts had been examined by representatives of the Geological Survey and that the men making the examination had asked for the withdrawal of all lands specified, without assigning reasons. It was then assumed that the government would formulate a project for the irrigation of all four tracts. Inquiry to-day, however, disclosed a different state of affairs. The government has no project on hand and none in contemplation for the reclamation of these four tracts. Nor has it any other plan for their disposal. The lands stand apart, not subject to entry, but not held for any specific purpose. As near as can be figured out, and no official speaks of this matter with entire frankness or candor, the land office discovered that the law opening the reservation authorized the President to set apart such lands on the reservation as might be deemed necessary for forestry purposes, or for reservoir or agricultural purposes. This provision of the law was called to the attention of the reclamation service, and by it referred to men who had for five years been making stream measurements and irrigation studies on the Uintah reservation at the request of the Indian office. These men, names unknown, requested that the 200,000 acres in question be set apart and not be thrown open to entry, and this was done, the action having been approved by the President. ATTEMPT AT KIDNAPPING. Six Men Try to Carry Off Governor Otero's Son. Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. 9.—To the relief of everyone in Santa Fe, Deputy Sheriff Charles Slosson and posse returned yesterday from the Red house on the Upper-Pecos with Miguel A. Otero, son of Governor Otero. The conspiracy to kidnap the boy culminated by six heavily-armed men riding up to the summer cottage of Mrs. W. B. Childers, who was alone with the servants, and demanding the boy, but fortunately he was with his uncle, Territorial Game Warden Otero, on a fishing trip. Mrs. Childers informed the men that young Otero was not on the premises, but they searched the outhouses without result and then rode away. This was a third attempt to capture the boy, who is strikingly handsome and the only son of the governor. While the identity of the would-be kidnappers is not positively known, there is little doubt that the leader is an ex-convict who was recently pardoned by Governor Otero. He was recently seen talking to other ex-convicts in a saloon, and was heard to say: "If we can only get the boy into the mountains the old man will pay a princely ransom for his recovery." While the name of Otero was not mentioned, there is little doubt but that, young Otero and the governor were referred to. Killed by Shell Explosion. Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 9—At 11:30 yesterday a 3.2-inch shell exploded at the camp of the Eleventh United States infantry, Colonel Moyer commanding, in the Crow Creek forest reserve, thirty-five miles west of the city, killing Private Charles Boggs of company G, and fatally injuring Corporal Carl Becker of company H. The following were seriously injured: Private Harry Survant, company H; Private Harvey M Robinson, company G; Private Butter, company H. Five others were burned and lacerated, but their names were not reported. The men of H and G companies found the shell lying out on the range that was used last year by the Thirteenth field artillery. It had been fired in practice, but failed to explode. Taking it to camp they attempted to open it. First they hammered it with stones, then a monkeywrench was brought into play. Finally Private Boggs seized the projectile and slammed it down on a rock between his legs. A loud report followed and the air was filled with the arms and legs of Boggs, flying dirt, rock and pieces of the shattered steel shell. When the smoke cleared away no trace of the shell was to be found, and bleeding soldiers lay stunned and unconscious on the ground. The seriously hurt were removed to the field hospital, where Boggs died in a short time. Becker, Survant and Robinson were brought to Ft. Russell, where Becker was operated on late last night. Surgeon Keffer says Becker will die. Survant, Robinson and Dutter will probably recover. 1633-35-37-39 Arapahoe Street. FIRST-CLASS Fresh and Staple and Fruits and Vegetables J. P. Knopf, Manager 1633-39 Arapahoe St. FOR THE FRANKLIN Drugs Ice Cream 2644 Welton St., cor. Wa The Inter-Ocean Brand and Collateral Loans negotiated, available all kinds of collaterals Business Strictly Confided J. D, CRACO. C. & C. DRI Wines and Liquors 2205 Denver, "Col No Is a DENVER'S LEAD Col Is gu Try a Sample The Ph. Fresh Beer Delivered Daily THE Carlson's Rush and Cured M ple and Fancy Grocer Vegetables, Fish and Oysters, Game in Season. PF, Manager. PHONES Hoe St. D FOR THE BEST DRUG GO TO NK P. MIL Druggist and Pharmacist, Ice Cream and Soda Water. t., cor. Washington Ave. Water-Ocean Investment Brokerage C. Collateral Bank, 1436 Curtis St ed, available securities handled, cash ad- of collateral. Real Estate Loans a spec- tly Confidential. N. M. 'Phone Main 4885. & C. LIQUOR C DIRECT IMPORTERS, Liquors for Medicinal Use Out 2205 CHAMPA STREET. Columbine ZANG'S Fresh and Cured Meats Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables, Fish and Oysters, Poultry and Game in Season. 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: J. D, CRACO. N. M. CAMPIGLIA. 'Phone Main 4885. C. & C. LIQUOR CO., DIRECT IMPORTERS, Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use Our Specialty, 2205 CHAMPA STREET. "Columbine" Is a special Brew for Family use ER'S LEADING BRAND OF BOTTLE Columbine Beer Is guaranteed absolutely pure by a Sample Case and you will use no of TELEPHONE 1285 The Ph. Zang Brewing Producers delivered Daily to all parts of the city THE TRUST Does Not Churn Lson's Creamery Bu DENVER'S LEADING BRAND OF BOTTLED BEER Columbine Beer Is guaranteed absolutely pure Try a Sample Case and you will use no other TELEPHONE 1285 The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. Producers Fresh Beer Delivered Daily to all parts of the city THE TRUST Does Not Churn Carlson's Creamery Butter A THE BESTIME SOCIAL CL RESORT FOR LADIES AND GENTLE PENISHED. PHONE DICK FRAZIER, Manager. St. De PASTIMA A RESORT FOR NEWLY FURNISHED D 1821 Arapahoe St. A RESORT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. and Cured Meats and Fancy Groceries s, Fish and Oysters, Poultry and ame in Season. THE BEST DRUGS GO TO P. MILLER, first and Pharmacist, Dram and Soda Water. Washington Ave. Denver, Colo. Ocean Investment and Bokerage Co. Al Bank, 1436 Curtis Street. securities handled, cash advances made on Real Estate Loans a special feature. tial. N. M. CAMPIGLIA. Phone Main 4885. LIQUOR CO., PECT IMPORTERS, for Medicinal Use Our Specialty. CHAMPA STREET. Colorado. "umbine" ZANG'S New Table Beer Special Brew for Family use BANG BRAND OF BOTTLED BEER Jambine Beer guaranteed absolutely pure Case and you will use no other TELEPHONE 1285 Zang Brewing Co. Producers y to all parts of the city TRUST does Not Churn Creamery Butter Bargains! Bargains!! Going out of the Dry Goods Business. Carry Home Made goods of all kinds. Will sell cheap at 2707 WELTON ST. Call Early and get Bargains. Jennie Tindell. THE E SOCIAL CLUB FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. PHONE MAIN 3044 K FRAZIER, Manager. Denver, Colorado; PHONES 190-189. Denver, Colorado 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. hirst Parlors J. L. PENNINGTON, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars TELEPHONE 816 MAIN. 1745 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. 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. LUDIS PELOW, Proprietor. Liquors and Cigars. Pabst Beer on Draught. Oct. 18th & Curtis Sts. Denver, Colo. SO • THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW DR. DAMERON'S Dental work is perfect that it can't be improved on by any dentist at any price. See Dr. Dameron's special inducements that month-55, for $10 of teeth; $10 for the best, for $4 of teeth on ceramic, $6 tooth for gold crown and bridge work; $80 for silver fillings; gold $1 up; air and gas used; no pain; $50 to remove tartar; open lights and Sundays. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS, Union block, Arapahoe at, oppo ate P. CATERERS and CONFECTIONERS. PHONE 168. 1512 Curtis St. Denver, THE THOS. HOLLAND 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 Theaters. The Denver Republican Is clean, truthful, reliable and progressive It prints more news than any other paper in Colorado. It stands for the best interests of the state and enjoys the confidence and esteem of all intelligent readers THE New York Herald-Denver Republican news service gives the only complete and accurate accounts of the Russo-Japanese war. Special Correspondents at the seat of war and in all foreign capitals 2 DAILY AND SUNDAY BY MAIL—Postpaid, per month, 75c. WEEKLY—Postpaid, per year, $1.00. Year after year the north demands tribute of human life. So long as men, driven by curiosity or greed, dare to invade his domain, so long will some of them die. A few may survive frantic dashes across its frozen fields, but it will doubtless remain an unpeopled waste until the end of time. ASK FOR H. F. BUSSEY'S BREAD 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: 2220 Clarkson St. Tel. York 123. ED. LEWIN. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Champagne, Whi "ties and Cigars. Manufacturer of Fine Cigars. Sole agent for the celebrated "Herbert Spencer" Cigar. 2400-4 Larimer Street, Denver Colo. Dennis Gibbons Coor's Celebrated Golden Beer On Draught . . 441 W. Colfax Av. Denver, Colo. DENVER BEST Laundry Soap. THE GCSERITE SOAP CO. BEST SOAP MUNITION TOWELS DENVER BEST DENVER BEST THE GCSERITE SOAP CO. Geyserite Soap Man'Fy Co., DENVER, COLORADO. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LIFE Copyrighted This wonderful preparation in the only safe preparation in the world that makes kinky or curly hair straight as shown above. It nourishes hair and helps it grow out or break off curles dandruff and makes the hair grow long and silky. Sold over hair dandruff. It was the first preparation ever sold for straightening kinky hair. Beware of imminent danger! You must put up only in fifty cent size, made only in Chicago and by us. The hair straight, soft and beautiful, once so much desired. A toilet necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. Elegantly positioned in the best and most economical. It is not possible for anybody to produce a preparation in very few 50 cents. Sold by drummers and dealers, or send us 50 cents for one bottle, postpaid, or $1.40 for three bottles, express postpaid. Send postal or express money order. Please mention name of this paper when ordering. We want it everywhere. OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. Charles Ford Post 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. IROQUOIS BAR AND GEO. W. DOWERY, Prop. 2645 Welton St. Phone 821 Black ENVOYS INTRODUCED RUSSIANS AND JAPANESE MEET Peace Commissioners Lunch Together as Guests of President Roosevelt Oyster Bay, Aug. 6.—History was made yesterday at Oyster Bay. Russians and Japanese clasped hands and greeted one another with all outward evidence of cordiality and for the first time since nations began to have relations one with another, an executive of a great power received the envoys of two belligerent countries on a mission of peace. President Roosevelt, on behalf of the United States and its people, extended formal greetings to the representatives of Russia and Japan, introduced the plenipotentiaries to one another and entertained them at an elaborate luncheon, at which Russians and Japanese fraternized with one another as comrades rather than enemies. During the luncheon President Roosevelt proposed a notable toast, in which he expressed the "earnest hope and prayer, in the interest, not only of these two great powers, but of all civilized mankind, that a just and lasting peace may speedily be concluded between them." The handsome war yacht Mayflower, one of the most beautiful vessels of the United States navy, on which the formal reception of the Russian and Japanese plenipotentiaries took place, swung easily at anchor just at the entrance of Oyster Bay from Long Island sound. As the Japanese mission, headed by Baron Komura and Minister Takahira, ascended the gangway, all attired in black frock coats and shiny silk hats, the band sounded three ruffles and then played a march. At the head of the gangway Commander Winslow received the envoys and as they stepped to the deck, they were greeted by Mr. Peirce. They were escorted immediately to the cabin, where the President was awaiting them. Their reception was brief and was as devoid of formality as the nature of the occasion would permit. Baron Komura and Minister Takahira shook hands with the President, the cordiality of the greeting being unmistakable. A few minutes afterwards the form of M. Witte, Russian chief plenipotentiary, appeared at the starboard gangway of the Mayflower. He was followed by Baron Rosen, Russian ambassador and second peace envoy, and eight members of his suite. They were received precisely as the Japanese had been and they, too, were ushered into the cabin where the President was in waiting to receive them. During the reception of the Russian mission, the Japanese envoys and the members of their suite were in one of the forward cabins. With notable cordiality, President Roosevelt shook hands with M. Witte and Baron Rosen, exchanging with them informal but hearty personal felicitations. After receiving the members of the suite and presenting all in turn to his personal guests, the President then brought the two sets of envoys together, introducing them formally to one another. It was a notable scene as the diminutive Baron Komura shook hands with the giant Witte at the instance of the President. The greetings of the members of the two special missions were distinctly formal, but not the slightest suggestion of enmity was shown on either side. Neither by word nor by action did they indicate even by indirection, anything except utmost cordiality. Careful to avoid any strain, President Roosevelt, as soon as possible after the introducing, suggested that the party proceed to the main saloon, where luncheon was in waiting. The President himself led the party, followed by M. Witte, Baron Komura, Baron Rosen and Minister Takahira. Even the formation of this little procession involved a delicate diplomatic problem, but it was agreed that the President solved it admirably. Although the luncheon was served with their guests standing, the President escorted the four envoys to chairs in one corner of the saloon and in half a minute, through tact and delicacy, the whole party was engaged in animated conversation over their dishes. The conversation generally was in French, as M. Witte speaks little English. Baron Rosen and Baron Komura chatted as though they had been lifelong friends and Minister Takahira, at no time particularly communicative, entered into the conversation with zest and with interest. At the conclusion of the luncheon, after the President had posed with the four envoys for an official photograph, arrangements were made for the President's departure for Sagamore Hill. He took cordial leave of the envoys and their suites, shook hands with his personal guests on board, and to the music of the band and to the roar of the Mayflower's guns, went over the side and entered his launch. His flag was hauled down, and a few minutes later he was landed at the J. West Roosevelt plier. There he entered his carriage and was driven to his home. The Japanese envoys and their suites were next to leave. They shook hands with the Russian plenipotentiaries, expressing to them their personal gratification at the pleasant meeting they had had. As they went over the side the Mayflower saluted them with nineteen guns. As they went aboard the Dolphin, the red sun flag of Japan was broken out at the peak of that vessel, and at the same moment the Russian flag was raised over the Mayflower. The vessels are expected to arrive at Portsmouth Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the trip purposely being made in slow time, in order to avoid any inconvenience to the plenipotentiaries. Bad Fire at Pueblo. Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 6.—As the result of a fire of unknown origin which broke out in the refrigerating plant of the Mountain Ice Company in this city shortly before 2 o'clock this morning, six firemen were seriously injured and the plant totally destroyed, entailing a loss of about $100,000, partially covered by insurance. The yellow fever scare has driven a good many Texas people to Colorado. The first basket of Rocky Ford cantaloupes were shipped to Denver on the 2d inst. The convention at Montrose resulted in the formation of a strong good roads organization. A full carload of cherries was shipped from Fort Collins to a Kansas City on the 5th inst. The first dividend of twenty-five per cent. has been paid by the receiver of the defunct American Savings Bank at Trinidad. Daniel Meginnis, an old-timer who mined at Central City in 1861, died of apoplexy at Boulder on the 7th inst., at the age of 75. The Taos Indians who have been at work in the sugar beet fields near Rocky Ford have returned to their home in New Mexico. A severe snowstorm at Cripple Creek on the 7th inst. left the ground covered with two or three inches of snow and hall for several hours. The Denver unions expect to turn out 10,000 strong for the Labor Day parade, which will be witnessed by a large number of the G. A. R. veterans. The new canning factory at Rocky Ford began operations on the 2d inst. It will work for the first three weeks on beans, after which it will tackle the tomato crop. The Colorado Springs Automobile Club has issued a circular announcing that chauffeurs who violate the city ordinance in regard to speed will receive no sympathy or support from the club. Governor McDonald will go to Portland to attend the exercises on Colorado Day, August 22d, at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He hopes to see as many Coloradans as possible present. Frank Fielding, aged nineteen, son of Henry Fielding, a well-known cattleman of the Buena Vista district, was dangerously injured by being thrown from his horse on the 2d inst. Both hips were broken. On the night of July 30th the United Oil Company at Florence struck oil in well 348 at a depth of 2,850 feet. The oil arose 1,000 feet in the hole and from present indications the well will prove a good and permanent producer. The Weaver artesian well near Florence is reported to be flowing 1,080,000 gallons every twenty-four hours. This well, while being drilled for oil, opened a subterranean water body. There is enough water flowing to irrigate 500 acres of land. Prof. Edward T. Hermanns, principal of the West Denver high school, was run over by an automobile on the 7th inst. and had his left collar bone broken. He was riding his bicycle and in some way got in front of the auto. Judge L. W. Cunningham of the District Court at Colorado Springs will shortly go to Pagosa Springs to hold court for Judge J. L. Russell. There are some criminal cases in Archuleta county which Judge Russell does not want to try himself. The Canon City Hot Springs Sanitarium Association has been chartered with the secretary of state with a capital stock of $200,000 for the purpose of erecting a sanitarium in Canon City on the lines of the one at Battle Creek, Michigan, and its branches in various parts of the country. Stephen Malns, living on Pat Hurst's farm on the boundary line between Weld and Boulder county, was found dead in a tent on the 7th inst. It was at first he had been poisoned, but an autopsy revealed the fact that death was due to alcoholism. The deceased was 61 years of age and a veteran. Patents have been issued to Coloradans as follows: Ira A. Cammett, Denver, ore concentrator; A. Hoover, Estes Park, washing machine; J. G. Leyner, drill bitt rotating mechanism for rock-drilling engines; J. S. Shepherd, Idaho Springs, wrench; H. S. Sherman, Denver, electro-magnetically operated reciprocating tool; John T. Wilmer, Denver, can cap soldering apparatus. Colorado Springs capitalists have incorporated the United States Sugar & Land Company, placing the capitalization at $2,500,000. The directors are J. R. McKinnie, C. M. MacNeill, A. J. Bendle, O. H. Shoup, C. C. Hamlin and E. C. Sharer. The company owns 15,000 acres of land in Kearney and Finney counties, Kansas, and its purpose is to erect a sugar factory at Garden City. The Western Association of Metallurgists and Chemists will meet at Denver September 5th to 9th. The association has a considerable membership throughout the western states and British Columbia and the gathering will be an important one. During the stay of the delegates visits will be paid to smelters of the pyritic, reverberatory and blast furnace types, chemical manufacturing and refrigerating plants, testing works, etc. The conference of the Free Methodist church at Colorado Springs resulted in the following appointments: F. F. Stewart, Denver; A. J. McKinney, Colorado Springs; C. H. Miller, Boulder; H. J. Handyside, Longmont; J. W. Glazier, Loveland; G. A. Loomis, Colorado City; C. O. Bancroft, Falcon; William Grainning, woodland Park; G. B. Lane, Greeley; W. W. Jellison, Pueblo; J. W. Marshall, Fountain; W. B. Herber, Canon City; J. A. Hopper, Howard and Salida; F. Carmack, Durango; Frank Du Pee, Delta and Grand Junction. The Gunnison tunnel has attained a length of 2,150 feet and 300 men are employed. Work is being prosecuted from four separate openings. Electric motors are being installed to haul the rock from the tunnel. The present town of tents at the west portal is rapidly being replaced by permanent buildings by the government officials in charge of the tunnel work. Two large buildings are practically completed. They will supply eating and sleeping accommodations for 250 men employed at the west portal. Parasols, Silk Gloves, Shoes, Ribbons 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 Umbrellas Recovered & Repaired. Store open until 9:30 Saturday Evenings. F.W.GROMM TRUNK FACTORY 935-16TH ST. GREAT Fifty or more suit cas your own price. Salesroom 935 16th St. Branc Phone 1922. Fifty or more suit cases slightly damaged at your own price. Salesroom 935 16th St. Branch 632 15th St Temple Court Bld. Phone 1922. Denver, Colo. TELEPHONE THE N. & W. DEALER Imported and Domestic FAMILY TRADE C Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors. FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY. 1118 BROADWAY. THE PEOPLE'S Jar Hullinger & Co. DENVER 241 NORTH STREET SIL. 676. And our Prices are so exception to go further to outfit for this att 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. COPYRIGHT 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 Hoisery, Ribbons, Neckwear, Veilings, Belts, Bags, Combs. H. J. HESPER. All Goods Delivered. A Perini Bros. 16TH STREET OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE F. W. GROMM, Manufacturer and Dealer in Trunks, Valises Etc Sample Cases Made to Order. LEADER cases slightly damaged at Branch 632 15th St Temple Court Bld. Denver, Colo. J. H. WEICHHAND, ONE MAIN 4271. W. LIQUOR CO. DEALERS IN Lestic Wines and Liquors. DE OUR SPECIALTY. We have the most complete line of Base Ball Goods In the East End optionally low that it is not necessary is attractive sport. Your inspection A Prize in the liquor lottery is a common occurrence at the Western Wine Depot. No blanks there—nothing but the Simon pure article in whisky, whether you prefer Rye, Bourbon, Scotch or Irish, for way up brands are the rule there. If you haven't made a personal test of our best brands, you have missed some of the best things going. Don't forget our specials, 8 year old McBrayey, 75c quart. All California wines, 75 cents gallon and up. Western Wine Depot, 839 Fifteenth Street. Corner Curtis The cuffs and standing collars in this laundry are polished on the edges. Hardly necessary to tell you how comfortable they will feel. Tell Your Friend. Superior Hand Laundry, Telephone 2132. 1741-43 Lawrence Street. J. W. CASEY, Prop, VER. COL0 GEO. R. SWALLOW, President G. WOOD, Cashier. THE DENVER SAVINGS BANK Deposits of $1.00 and Upward Received. Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits. The Denver Barber Supply Co. Is the best place for good Razors, Shears, Pocket knives, Combs, Brushes, Po- mades and all toilet articles at 1008 15th Street Telephone 842 Black. Corsets, Gloves, Shoes, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs Art goods, Etc. J. H. WEICHHAND, Denver, Colo. 2301 Larimer street. CASH CAPITAL $250,000. 8 H HOBSON City Editor 1824 Curtis Street Room 20 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year.....$2.00 Bix Months.....1.00 Three Months.....50 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Remittances should be made by Express Mon. Register, Office of Mon. Reg. Date Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional parts of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps are accepted. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines. 5 cents per line. Display advertising rates, 25 cents per square. A square contains ten square line. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from par- ties unknown to us. Further particul- lar information may be obtained. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due informs you by postal card, sales take successfully forward a du- plicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects plainly given, open upon side of paper, must reach us Tuesday if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, 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. A scientific comparison of the brains of men and women shows that the former have the larger brain, but authorities do not agree that the extra size and weight carry a corresponding extra degree of intellectual capacity. It is contended that the old female dogma of valuable goods in small packages works in this case also. We are not prepared to refute the argument, for we are reminded that the tongue seems to be subject to the same inexplicable law. But taking size and weight on the one side and quality on the other, a balance is struck which appears to keep either sex from destroying the other. There is no escaping the fact that the race problem is developing into a mere problem of prejudice which is permeating every corner of this country and extending even to the islands of the sea. It is a problem which must be met with superior judgment and ability for nothing else can ever overcome prejudice. The supreme endeavors of the Negro must be directed to the acquiring of property and learning, and the exercise of such unity of judgment and action as will completely disarm his oppressors. It is entirely a question of social ethics and material worth and no side issues ought ever to be brought into it. Whatever may be said of the teachings of the Tuskegee Wizard, one thing must not be forgotten, he has taught more effectually than any other man living or dead the lesson of race economy. No other influence is comparable with that of Mr. Washington when we consider the thousands of Negroes who as if by by magic, have begun to work to some purpose. Go where you will and you will find Negroes living in better homes and striving by dint of economy to build houses to rent. It is astonishing to hear how many of the colored people now a-days are saying "It is better to put a dollar in the bank than to spend it at the opera houses." The common sense experiences used by Mr. Washington have become like the maxims of Franklin—the impetus to the material salvation of the race. While the opponents of Dr. Washington and his work are meeting and passing high sounding resolutions, dealing in hair splitting arguments and throwing stones from hidden hands the people, the common sense, right hearted people, are treasuring up the wise sayings and wiser example of the great Tuskegee teacher and making these the basis of a new and better life. Let the good work go on for from a worldly standpoint "A man's best friend is a dollar."—The Charleston, W. Va. Advocate. WASHINGTON'S WISDOM. Booker T. Washington once made a remarkable address before the general session of the National Ed- national Association at Charleston, South Carolina. Always safe and sound in his logic, he was never more forceful, emphatic and convincing than upon this occasion, when, with hundreds of educators from the South and North in his audience to weigh the philosophy of the man who is recognized as the greatest practical educator of the Negro race, he concluded his remarks with these very wise and truthful deductions: "More and more I hope the white people of this country will learn to measure the worth of the Negro by the best types of the race and not by the worst. In a large degree we should judge by those in the school room, not by those in the penitentiary; by those in the shop and field, not by those in idleness on the streets; by those who have bought homes and are taxpayers, not by those in dens of crimes and misery; by those who have learned the laws of health and are living, not by those who have broken the laws of health and are dying. Keep the searchlight constantly focused upon the weaker elements of any race, and who among them will stand the test that indicates success? You judge the English by Gladstone, the German by Bismarck, the French by Loubet—by those who have succeeded, not by those who have failed and are in the gutter." COLORED NEWSPAPERS. It is frequently heard from members of the race that colored newspapers do not contain as much news as may be had from any of the larger dailies. And this is true. But to all who offer this criticism we desire to state that they fail to understand the purpose the colored newspaper is trying to serve. We are not in competition with the great dailies as a purveyor of general news. We wish to make note of the most important happenings contained in newspapers generally, and in addition to this to publish such doings of the race who care anything about their race. In this line we have no competition except among ourselves, for it is apparent to any one who takes the time to think about it, that the poorest of the race papers published will tell you more in one month about what our own people are doing than can be found in any of the metropolitan dailies in double the time. So, after all, it is but a question with you as to whether or not you care to know about what is going on among your kind. If you do care to know, you cannot find it out by reading your morning and evening papers only.—Freeman. It seems to us, silly for any member of the race to attempt to compare a Negro Weekly Newspaper with that of a metropolitan daily, yet, as the Freeman says, many of the race criticise the Negro weeklies for not having the news as that of the dailies, yet these same people will pick up a Negro newspaper in preference of a daily. The fact of the matter is, they prefer the kind of news that is found in a Negro paper to that found in a white one. The average Negro who makes such assertions are paid up subscribers for white dailies and either borrow or steal a Negro paper in order that he may learn what is going on among his race. Such arguments as above stated put up by any individual are quite flimsy and have no substantial weight whatever. Cannon's Homely Wit. Cannon's Homely Writ. "Uncle Joe Cannon is sometimes too homely and direct and harsh in his comments," said a young journalist. "I was not at all pleased with the remark he made to me while I was speaking at the X Lanquet. "Of course I am an inexperienced speaker. I can't rattle off words like the veterans of the Senate and the House. I admit that I began my address in a faltering way. I began, if I remember: "Gentlemen, my opinion is that the generality of mankind in general is disposed to take advantage of the generality of—" "Here Uncle Joe interrupted me. "Sit down, son," he said. "You are coming out of the same hole you went in at."—Exchange. Turtle With Long Pedigree Stately Ruins in Rhodesia Stately Ruins in Rhodesia Something Like a Swarm Something Like a Swarm Guile of Kansas Farmer The method of treating sick persons adopted by Chinese doctors in some cities is similar to that of the other physicians of the United States and those of Great Britain. They depend much, however, on the examination of the pulse. Their sense of touch is so wonderfully developed that it is said they can determine the condition of the heart as well as some of the other organs merely by the feebleness or strength of the beats; but they say there are no less than twelve different movements of the arteries in the human body, all of which can be detected by feeling the fingers, wrist and arm. When a patient calls on him for examination the doctor first presses the arm, wrist and fingers, touching nearly every part. Sometimes ten or fifteen minutes is occupied with this examination. Then he may ask if the patient is married or single, and also his age; but this is about the limit of the examination. Apparently he can tell the nature of the disease without questioning further, and if the caller wishes a prescription he writes one in the ordinary Chinese characters on a generous-sized square of paper. Ringing a bell, he hands the prescription to the Chinese attendant who enters, for each physician has his own shop, filled with the ingredients A giant leatherback turtle was received at the American Museum of Natural History yesterday. It is said to be the first that has been taken along the Atlantic coast in fifteen years, as well as the largest ever brought to shore in this country. This one weighs 716 pounds. It was caught off Block island and was presented to the museum by G. M. Long & Co. of New London. It was alive when brought in from the sea, but died shortly after being landed. A wound from a harpoon shows just over the left shoulder. Upon its arrival at the museum it was taken to the basement, where the museum artist made a sketch of it for the official records. Experts in reptilian genealogy say that the leatherback family is a most ancient one, and that if Adam had ever gone down to the seashore he might have seen one of them. The family can boast of an older line even than that of the serpent that tempted Eve. The experts say that the leatherback is the oldest reptile family in the world. Leatherback is an everyday name. When the men who know all about its Richard N. Hall, who has given eight years to the study of ancient monuments in southern Rhodesia, says that none of the hundreds of ruins has been more than partially explored, according to the San Francisco Chronicle. Many important ruins have been seen only by casual travelers and the work of unearthing only a part of the Great Zimbabwe area would be more than the labor of a lifetime. Still, researches have made progress in the last few years. There are in Rhodesia no less than 300 distinct ruins and groups of ruins. Only a few scores of these are entitled to rank as "ancient." The largest part of them probably does not date back to the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. There is overwhelming evidence at the Great Zimbabwe of ancient civilization and arts possessed by the builders of the earliest period. The Zimbabwe temple is the finest and most intact example of a nature worshiping shrine known to the world. Its construction We very frequently hear of snake and fish stories and sometimes a pretty good bee story is told, says the Huntsville (Mo.) Herald. Our friend, Bill Heflin, hardly ever relates anything unless he knows what he is talking about, and all who know him won't question his veracity one moment or doubt the correctness of any story Bill may tell if he claims he has a personal knowledge of anything connected with it. Not long ago Mr. Heflin and Squire O'Bryan were talking about bees and the manner of swarming and Mr. Heflin was reminded of the immense swarm he once saw in Missouri. It was during the time Bill was down south fighting for his country and along about the last of that sanguinary conflict, when Bill saw that the southern boys had to surrender to superior numbers, that he saw the big The Kansas fields were full of wheat awaiting to be shorn; The farmer he was full of grief, and partly full of corn. A score of harvest hands he watched go toiling in the sun; Some came from Eastern colleges; all strangers, every one. which he uses in treatment. If he has a large practice he may employ a native chemist, who makes up the prescription. One of the curious features of Chinese medical treatment is the way in which the physicians administer their remedies. Nearly all the offices of the principal doctors have what may be called a tea-room attachment. This is a spacious apartment, well lighted, frequently ornamented with Oriental pottery and pictures and containing small tables, each with two or three chairs. If the invalid does not wish to take his medicine at home, he is ushered into this room, and while seated at one of the tables thrinks his prescription as he would a cup of tea or a glass of wine. With but few exceptions the medicine is in liquid form and served hot in dalty Chinese bowls, for most of it is composed of a decoction of herbs. Each table contains a bowl of raisins, and when the attendant brings in the medicine he also brings in a glass of tepid water. If the drink is bitter, as it usually is, the patient can eat some of the raisins to remove the taste, while with the water he rinses his mouth and throat. Then he is ready to go home, returning the next day for another examination and dose. — Chambers' Journal. history get to talking about it they refer to it as Dermochelus coriacia, a name not conferred on it by Adam aforesaid. Proof that the family is the most ancient among reptiles is that the spinal column has no fixed attachment to the shell as in the case of more modern turtles that have evolved. "The museum was very glad to get so rare a turtle," said Prof George H. Sherwood, one of the curators. "It is the most primitive of reptiles now with us. There was one caught in the Indian ocean some years ago that was larger. On land it could easily drag six men after it. It wasn't much larger than this one. This is the third that has been caught in this country to my knowledge in a good many years. When we measured this one we found that it was 6 feet over all, that is, from snout to tip of tall. The shell is 4 feet 10 inches long and 3 feet 1 inch wide. From tip to tip of flippers was 7 feet." If the skin does not wrinkle too much the turtle will be mounted and placed on exhibition. At any rate plaster cast will be made of it for exhibition.—New York Sun. points unmistakably to some knowledge of geometry and astronomy on the part of the builders. It is quite certain that even the cruder methods at Zimbabwe of applying this knowledge, which was common to the ancient Semitic peoples, were imported from the near east and did not originate in southeast Africa. The right ascension of the sun, the hellacal rising and the meridian passages of the stars are believed to have been noted at Zimbabwe. These ancient builders were also past masters in the science of military defense, the walls showing that the builders were military strategists of the highest order. Their gold ornaments, finely designed and engraved, could not have been the work of an uncivilized people, and the hundreds of ancient gold mines show that they were skilled in metallurgy and picked out rich shoots, patches and pockets with marvelous cleverness. It is estimated that from these widespread mines they extracted $375,000,000 of gold. swarm of bees. Bill says one day while marching up the Mississippi valley with his command he saw bees swarming out of a hole in a big cliff. The hole, he says, was about three times the size of a hogshead and the bees filled the entire space and had the appearance of a black cloud coming out of the hole. He did not know how long the bees had been coming out of the hole, but the swarm was two miles wide, one and a half miles thick and twenty miles long, and that they were two hours in passing a given point. Bill did not go into particulars as to how he got the dimensions of this great swarm of bees, nor when they settled, but he says the hole was left in the cliff, for he saw it after the bees had vacated it. This is the biggest bee story we ever heard and it seems too big to be true, but Bill declares that his command was not on a retreat when he saw the swarm. "I have a lovely daughter, and the peach-erino miss On the man who works the hardest will bestow a hug and kiss." The men wired in like madmen; some fainted from the heat; Some worked their hands to splinters, but they put away the wheat. They worked all day, and didn't pause to eat their waiting dinner. And at the end Bill Sluggins was acclaimed an easy winner. The farmer led him to the house; along went all the crew; And then brought out his daughter, who had reached the age of two. They say that, tired as Sluggins was, the fight was mighty warm; However the may be, just now an orphan owns the house. — Wax Jones, in Chicago American The Elks Concert and Ball AT East Turner Hall THURSDAY, SEPT., 14TH. The Concert will begin at 8:30 p. m., and the Grand March at 9:30 p. m. Come Early and Stay Late. JEWELRY We were successful in securing the entire summer stock of a large factory at a very low figure, and rather than take stock of it we place it in the summer sale at these seemingly impossible prices: 50c Sterling Nethersole Bracelets for babies, at.....19c 50c Sterling Top Hat Pins, French gray, at.....15c 10c Black Handy and Belt Pin Sets at..5c $3.50 Ribbon Fobs, gold filled mountings, .....$1.95 50c Sterling Silver Brooches, 75 Gibson heads at.....15c Metal Fobs at.....25c 5c Collar Buttons, all styles, at.....2 for 5c 10c Collar Buttons, all styles, at.....5c 15c Handy Pins, well plated, 1 dozen on card, per card.....5c 25c Collar button sets, 4 buttons celluloid backs, per set.....5c 25c Handy Pins, 2 in set, gold filled, per set.....10c 75c Baby Pins, set of 3 pins, many designs, at.....25c $1.00 Sterling Silver Sash or Belt Pins 25c 25c Leather Fobs at.....10c THE DENVER DENVERDRYGOOD THE DENVERDRYGOODS CO. MISS M. COWDEN Shampoo, Cutting and Curling. Scalp Treatment, Hair Tonics, Hair Straightening, Manlouring. 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. PHONE 1797 OLIVE. W. P. HORAN, UNDERTAKER, PHONE 1368. 1762 Stout St. Denver, Colo. Nublan Whistling Among the curiosities the solar, or whistling up When the winds blow on gives out flute-like so away to the wilderness time strange, weird me DRYGOODS CO. J. MALONE TILDON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC. Eat Macklem Bread And Save Trouble. At all Grocers. Look for the la:ble "Macklem Bread" on every loaf. 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 4986 OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 2100 ARAPAHOE ST. (Over Ideal Pharmacy) Denver, - Colorado Nubian Whistling Tree. Among the curiosities of tree life it's the solar, or whistling tree, of Nubia. When the winds blow over this tree it gives out flute-like sounds, playing away to the wilderness for hours at a time strange, weird melodies. Henry Banks of 3500 Blake street is on the sick list this week. O. T. Jackson and wife of Boulder, were guests in Denver this week. Capt. R. L. Cooper left Thursday for a month's visit to his home in Chicago. Mrs. A. G. Fallings arrived home last Monday from a visit to her mother in Silverton, Colo. Rev. C. A. Edwards was among the homeseekers who went to Grand Junction this week. A. S. Overton of Austin, Texas, is in the city the guest of R. W. Burnett of 2021 Lawrence street. Mrs. Anna Freeman of 2352 Ogden street, entertained a number of friends at cards Thursday evening. Mrs. D. R. Reed and son, Oliver, and Miss F. G. Reed of Kirkwood, Mo., are the guest of Mrs. H. W. Wade. Thomas McADoo of Leadville, passed through the city last week enroute to Topeka: where he will spend his vacation. Mesdames Monroe Thompson and Eliza Dishman entertained at the home of the latter Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles Wicks. The next big attraction will be the big Labor Day ball given by the New Dancing Academy at Manitou hall, Monday evening, September 4th. A benefit will be given for Henry Wilson at Five Points hall by Spencer Burns, A. A. Laly, L. D. George, L. W. George on Wednesday evening, August 23rd. James Dixon of Waco, Texas, brother of Mrs. D. W. Lacy of 2226 Arapahoe street, arrived in the city Tuesday to take charge as cheff of the Shurley hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stevens arrived home this week from a visit to relatives and friends in Kansas and Missouri and report their stay one of much pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of 739 Sherman avenue, entertained a number of young men Wednesday evening in honor of their nephew, G. McNeal of Oklahoma City. Mrs. J. D. Garner left Tuesday of last week for Kansas City, where she will spend several weeks the guest of her sister. Her many friends here wish her a very pleasant trip. All those who can care for visitors during the G. A. R. encampment are requested to leave their name and address at 1725 Stout street, or P. W. Walker, 1623 Gilpin street. A good crowd was in attendance at the picnic given at Rocky Mountain Lake by Columbine Court of Calanthe last Monday and a success in every particular was the result. If you want to spend an evening of enjoyment you should attend the Ark Social for the benefit of Central Baptist church next Tuesday exening, August 14th at 103 26th avenue. The Fair which has been in progress at Shorter Chapel during the past week has been largely attended and those who had charge of the affair are very jubilant over the wonderful success it proved to be. The following program will be rendered at the People's Sunday Alliance tomorrow afternoon: Vocal solo, C. A. Clark; Instrumental solo, Miss Hickman; Paper, "Socialism, what it stands for," H. F. Bryant; discussion of paper. A very large crowd greeted the Elks' picnic at Rocky Mountain Lake last Thursday and had it not been for the rain during the afternoon and evening several hundred more would have been present to enjoy the Elks' big outing. The Emancipation celebration held at Rocky Mountain Lake, Friday, August 4th, under the auspices of the two U.R. companies of the Knights of Pythias, was very largely attended, and a big success and a good time was the result. After spending 12 days of pleasure in Denver the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Robinson of 2214 Clarkson street, Mrs. E. Hicks, Miss F. Barbour and the Misses Amy and Annie Russell have returned to their homes in Alton, Ill., and St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. S. W. Bacote and Miss Amie Jackson of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in the city Wednesday morning and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Perkins, Mrs. Bacote is a sister of the Bledsoe brothers and will be home to friends Monday and Tuesday from 2:00 until 5:00 p. m. George Elligin who has been suffering for some time with stomach trouble died Tuesday at 828 Broadway. Deceased leaves a widow and other relatives to mourn his sad demise. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from Horan's undertaking parlors, after which the body was prepared for shipment to Hannibal, Mo. Otis West, Tom Arrington, Jim Clark, Ben Holley, Sam Branum and Jim Cartwriget are rated as "top-notchers" at playing whist but Jack Denton, better known as "Salty," says he can beat any of them further than a country boy can throw a potato. "Salty" may be right in his assertion and those who have listened to his boast and his wonderful vocabulary of words cannot doubt his verisity. UNION PICNIC—The Zion and Central Baptist churches will give their annual S. S. outing Thursday, August 24th. The boys and girls of each of the schools anticipate a good time, so they invite the public to go with them. There will be plenty of amusement and baskets of all kinds. They will go to Golden, Colo., via Lakewood & Intermountain R.R. Train will leave station at 1426 Arapahoe street at 8:10 o'clock. Local Notices. Hair cut 15 cents, 1847 Blake street For RENT—4 room house in the rear at 1115 Clark street. Four room house for rent at 24th and Grant avenue. Apply at this office. For rent, furnished or unfurnished rooms, 3036 Downing avenue. Everything convenient. Nicely furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent at 2810 Arapahoe street. Prices reasonable. Mrs. S. J. Buchanan. The Paxton, 1841 Lawrence street. Furnished rooms $1.50 week up. Also nice transient rooms cheap. "I had typhoid fever and my hair all came out. I used three bottles of Ford's Original Ozonized Ox Marrow and now my hair is nine inches long and very thick and nice and straight. Most every one seeing how good the Ozonized Ox Marrow done my hair they too are anxious, for it. My hair is an example to every one. Yours respectfully, "ELLA BYE, "219 S Matlack St., West Chester, Pa." March 30, 1905. Ford's Original Ozonized Ox Marrow has many other good qualities too. See their advertisement in this paper, Price only 50c a bottle at druggist or dealers, or send us fifty cents and we will mail you a bottle postpaid. Address Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. A OSLINE THIS POMADE IS UNEXCELED FOR STRAIGHTENING, GROWING, DRESSING AND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR. ALSO THE FACE BLEACH. If This Hair Tonle and Face Bleach does not do as said your money will be refunded. ONLY AGENT OF COLORADO MRS. H. W. COX, 2836 STOUT ST. Call and See Agent for Instructions. PHONE OLIVE 1654. Denver, Colorado, MANUFACTURED ONLY BY The Venol Company 3132 State Street. Chicago, Ill. Accept no substitute. Price 50 Cts SPENCER'S BLOOD PURIFIER.—Cures all Blood diseases and strengthen the system. Mining Exchange Pharmaqy. 1020-26 1564 St. Denver. DENVER SAVINGS BANK The Denver Savings Bank again thanks the public for its continued expression of confidence. The run is over. The Bank has weathered a severe financial test which has demonstrated the solvency of the institution, and the capacity and honesty of its officials to take care of the large public interests confided to it. The moment is now present for constructive upbuilding for the larger development of the institution along conservative and safe lines. The Bank, we reiterate, is safe, sound, and able to meet every legal demand. Local parties, of strong financial standing are negotiating for the purchase of stock in the Bank, and their association with the institution will make it one of the strongest Banks in the State. F. P. JONES, Vicc-President. Dated: Denver, Colo., August 10th, 1905; 12:00 Noon. YOUR CHOICE Mostly dark patterns, just the kind for fall wear here—This is your last chance—Do it today. THE Johnson-Noel-Co 1005 16th St. Opp. The Tabor. I. N. ROGERS. C. A. ROGERS. I. N. Rogers & Son, UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS 1531 Champa St. Denver, Colo We treat the boys right. J. W. Rummell, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS J. W. Rummell, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS PHONE 3432 MAIN. 2257 Welton St. Denver, Colo. DR. RINGOLSKY'S 27 years Experience as Druggist and Pharmacist, makes his Drug Store at 19th and Curtis, the Most popular in Denver. H. C. RADCLIFF. TONSORIAL ARTIST. 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 speciality. 1226 18th street. 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. GRIESBY, V. Y. M. WEAR GLASSES DURING SLEEP Habit, It Is Claimed, Will Cure Cases of Insomnia. The idea of wearing a pair of spectacles during sleep is one of the strangest of the many strange ideas that have come to our notice, says London Answers. The head of a large firm, who often traveled from one end of the country to the other, preferred to do so at night, so that he could sleep. Although his sight was perfect, his last act before getting into his berth was to put on a pair of spectacles, which were secured to the bridge of his nose by a good spring, and with this adornment he fell asleep. Those who adopt this peculiar aid to drowsiness appear to sleep without twisting and turning, as some people do; they instinctively acquire a knack of turning only so far as is safe, and they awake unharmed in the morning, with the glasses just as nicely adjusted as when they went to bed. The commencement of the habit is mostly traceable to a difficulty in wooing slumber and to an ion to trying such dangerous remedies morphine. Spectacles, when the eye are not accustomed to them, have no solent effect, and the device afterward becomes a habit. CARE OF PLANTS IN WINTER. Air and Sunshine Chief Requisites for Window Ornaments. Give plants all the fresh air you can. Open doors and windows at some distance from them on pleasant days and give them a chance to breathe in pure oxygen in liberal quantity. Give all the sunshine you can. And aim to keep the temperature of the room between 70 degrees by day and 55 at night. It will probably exceed these figures in both directions, but try to regulate it in such a way as to avoid the extremes of intense heat and dangerous cold. Use water liberally on the foliage of your plants. By washing off the dust it keeps open the pores of the leaves through which they breathe and it tempers the hot dry atmosphere usually prevailing in the living room. The only way to modify this condition is to keep water constantly evaporating on the stove or register and make frequent use of the sprayer. Planting Fruit Trees. When eating a good pear or apple save the seeds and plant them either in a flower pot, where they will germinate before long, or else directly in the garden, when they will come up next spring. To prevent their loss the place must be covered as a mark. It takes a number of years before they bear fruit, but to see the progress of growth from year to year is always interesting. People often think it is not worth while for them to plant trees; they will not live to have fruit of them, and so neglect it entirely. But some one will enjoy the harvest. It is just the individual egoism which affects all classes of society in many ways—Hartford Times. In New York's Tough Districts. The experiences of the Bellevue hospital ambulance surgeons in the unlighted districts skirting East river, New York, where it is not safe even for policemen to venture sometimes, have led the hospital authorities to equip the instrument bags carried by the surgeons with a tubular electric dark lantern, sixteen inches long and two inches thick, weighing about two pounds. It serves equally well as a lantern and a night stick. According to the stories of the surgeons, when they have returned from calls to particularly dangerous districts, the defensive end of the contrivance has often proved more useful than the electric ends. With Men of Prominence Immortal John Paul Jones Lamentable Want of Tact Visiting Grave of "Elia" Were Stealing Second Base In Laurence Hutton's "Talks in a Library" he tells of a dinner he gave to Sir Henry Irving: "An unexpected guest at that dinner was Mr. Clemens. He would certainly have been invited had his presence in the city been known. He had arrived from Hartford late in the afternoon, had discovered from the gossip at the club that the Huttons were having a 'rather unusual dinner party,' was told, who were to be present, and decided that it was too good a thing to lose. So he dressed hurriedly, walked in without ceremony just as the feast began, drew up a chair by the side of his hostess, helped himself to her oysters and for the rest of the evening was the life of the party, one enthusiastic admirer of his confessing, over the coffee and cigars, that he would give half he possessed if he were intimate enough with Mark Twain to have him drop in at his house in the same delightfully original and Mark Twainy manner." Hutton and Edwin Booth were the closest of friends. Hutton possessed one of the best collections in existence of death masks, and it was while Booth was examining this that a most impressive incident occurred. Says Hutton: "I shall never forget the first time he saw the Lincoln mask. He asked, innocently enough, whose it was. And when I told him, my heart for a moment ceasing to beat, he rose Immortal Job As thistledown, light and impotent, Compared with our navy now, The wind tossed with John Paul Jones, The soul of her, helm to bow. Drifting o'er ocean's meadows green, Skimming its hills so high— "But we will blossom," swore Jones, I ween, "Into thistles, by and by!" (Pause and ponder—'twas John Paul Jones, Planted the seed that grew) Into the very knives that mowed His downlike canvas flew. See at Whitehaven the flames leap red; At Belfast Lough the Drake's men dead; The Bon Homme Richard off Flambor- head. "Have you struck?" they cry from the Serapis. I am just beginning to fight!"' Brave deeds were done that night! But seed of sea or earth To bloom and grow Must be laid low To rise to greater worth. The Ranger's guns long ceased to roar. The Homme Richard fights no more. The brain Mrs. Calliper looked aggrieved as she seated herself opposite her husband at the dinner table, and knowing what was expected of him, he inquired if she had enjoyed the afternoon. "No, I can't say I have," Mrs. Calliper admitted in a weary tone, "and all for the want of a little tact. Now, I'll tell you what happened. The dressmaker wasn't ready for me when I got there, wouldn't be for nearly an hour, so I happened to remember that Mrs. James, on whom I've never called, though she's often asked me in times past, lived two blocks away. I said I'd go there and return. "Well, it was a little early for a call perhaps, only about half past 1, but I explained the whole thing to her. I said, 'Here I was, Mrs. James, with an hour on my hands and so near you, and how much better than to make an extra trip for the call.' "Well, of course, any one with a Hutton's "Literary Landmarks of London" was largely a labor of love, and was the result of years of hard work. Mr. Hutton gives this example of the difficulties that stood in his way: "Another Sunday afternoon I devoted to pious pilgrimage to the grave of Charles Lamb at Edmonton. As usual, nobody at Edmonton knew anything. The churchyard is not a small one, and it is entirely filled. The sexton and the grave digger and a few persons wandering about could give me no information. Most of them had never heard of Mr. Lamb; and I could not find the sacred spot. Naturally I applied to the rector; and, as he left the vestry door after service, leaning on the arm of a pretty young woman, I approached him, raised my hat and asked, politely, if he could tell me where Charles and Mary Lamb were resting. Really, he could not say! And I, forgetting the day, the place The late Samuel Colcord Bartlett, when president of Dartmouth college, was not exactly enthusiastic over athletics, but was, nevertheless, often pretty well informed when the students thought him indifferent. At the time when the following incident is said to have occurred, the baseball team was composed of hard hitting but rather slow and clumsy players, who had lost several close games at home by slow and stupid base running. One night, the president, nervous and tired, finding himself unable to sleep, quietly drew on his clothes and started for a short walk across the campus, in the hope of quieting his nerves. Now it happened that about the same time a couple of students who had been assisting a classmate in celebrating his birthday started to return to their rooms. --- from his seat, took it in his hands and looked at it for a long time without a word. What it meant to him we can imagine. The whole awful, awful business came back to him. The mad dead brother; the martyred, murdered president. Still, without a word, he put it back in its place, and it seemed to me as he did so that he kissed it with his fingers. I have seen him in that room look at it silently over his pipe many and many a time. But he never touched it or spoke of it again, even to me. What he thought of it heaven only knows." Hutton tells as follows of meeting Rudyard Kipling at a luncheon given to the latter by Richard Watson Gilder: "Another engagement made me late, and I entered the room as the party was breaking up. I was introduced to Mr. Kipling, with whom I exchanged the traditional few formal words, and we drifted apart; but a moment or two afterward he placed himself on the arm of a chair in which I was sitting and said: 'I didn't realize, Hutton, when I met you a moment ago who you were. Dear old Wolcott Balestier, your friend and mine, tried so hard and so many times to bring us together in London and elsewhere, and now he is gone, and I can't understand it all. He died so suddenly and so far away; we had so much to say to each other, and now I have got to wait so long before I can say it.'" That ruled the main Became dust again In an unmarked grave Known to the sea But his soul, that ne'er Feared to do or dare, It slept not there. But he saw our navy everywhere! His prophecy Fulfilled we see. Echoed our visit ships, Armored, bristling bright. As a field of thistles from thistledown Grown terrible in might! And to-day. From far away Out of the past. With home bound pennant from the mast Flung to the gales, The hero sails. Mid the fame leap and the smoke cloud From saluting cannon manifold Ancient vessels we behold; From England's coasts They sail as ghosts, From France's shore They glide once more— Friend and foe Of the long ago— In honor of John Paul Jones Appearing on the sea. He sauls thus, after many a year, To prove his prophecy. —Howard Clinton Dickinson, in New Sun. particle of tact would have pretended to be glad to see me whether it was perfectly convenient or not, but do you know, she just said, 'I'm sorry. Mrs. Calliper, but it is just the hour of the children's luncheon, and I shall have to ask you to excuse me, though I'd be very glad to have you rest here.' "As if I needed any rest! I rose immediately, of course, and started away, but I did say with a great deal of dignity that I couldn't tell when I should be able to come again. I gave her another chance, but all she said was that she was 'sorry it happened so.' "All the way home I've been thinking how few people there are who have had the benefit of such home training as I had as a girl, and I've been trying to make allowance for that woman; but when I think of the hour I spent in the dressmaker's stuffy waiting room, it certainly is hard work."—Youth's Companion. and his sacred office, cursed that rector for his criminal ignorance. "'Great heavens!' I said. 'You ought to be ashamed of yourself. In your care have been placed the ashes of one of the foremost men in the whole history of English letters. And you don't know where they are! They have made your churchyard and your parish distinguished all the world over, I have come 3,000 miles to visit Charles Lamb's grave, and you, the rector of the church, don't know where it is! You ought to be heartily ashamed of yourself.' And I turned upon my heel and left him standing there, speechless and confounded." Half an hour after the above incident occurred, and while Hutton was groping around the graveyard in the twilight, the rector came to him, hat in hand, apologized most humbly for his ignorance (which he had corrected in the meantime) and conducted him to the grave of the immortal Elia. The old campus was used as a ball ground, and the sight of the three bases, gleaming white in the moonlight, suggested to one of the happy youths the brilliant idea of "stealing" second base and carrying it home. They succeeded in detaching it, and were pursuing a triumphant though tortuous course across the campus, when who should appear but "Old Prex." There was no escape. The old gentleman sternly accosted them and demanded what they were doing. "W—w—well, sir, to t—tell the truth," stammered they, "we were stealing second base." President Bartlett bowed with courtly grace, gave a preliminary barking cough and exclaimed: "Ah, gentlemen, pardon me. I—br—br— didn't know there was anybody in college who could steal second base. Br—br— Good night, gentlemen." REGISTRATION GROWS BIG CROWD AT GRAND JUNCTION. Over Ten Thousand Have Applied for Uintah Land—Many Women in Line. Denver, Colo., Aug., 10.—A Grand Junction dispatch last night says: Today has been a record maker for the Grand Junction registration office. The record was broken and the total now lands this city over the 10,000 mark. To-night when the count was made the total for the day was 2,237, being 244 more than the opening day. Fully 1,500 people are known to be en route and the outlook is that the rush will continue up to the limit of time. The registration will close promptly at 6 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. This morning before 6 o'clock the line at the auditorium began to form. In an hour 300 people were anxiously waiting for the doors to open, and by 8 o'clock this number was increased to 1,000. The line extended over two blocks in length, was very compact and, when the doors of the auditorium were thrown open at 8:30 not less than 1,100 men and women were waiting for the opportunity to register. The line at the time of the opening of the office was probably as great as that of the first day. It was a fine looking, prosperous stream of people. There seemed to be a great many railroad people in the crowd. One Denver tramway conductor, who has been in the service fifteen years, was in line. There were several Civil War veterans and men of all stations and periods of life. The ladies formed in a line by themselves just west of the auditorium. They were about forty-five in number, more women than has yet been in line at one time. When the doors opened the ladies were admitted first and were soon registered. On Saturday the office will close at 6 p. m. to comply with the terms of the President's proclamation, and large crowds arriving on the regular afternoon trains on Saturday night will not be able to get registered. It is expected that the total registration in this city will reach nearly 15,000. DEATH OF CHAPPELLE. Yellow Fever Carries off Archbishop of Louisiana. New Orleans, Aug. 10.—A sudden change in the condition yesterday speedily culminated in the death of Archbishop P. L. Chappelle, of the diocese of Louisiana. The end came at 12.50 p. m. The news of the archbishop's death created a profound shock. Monsignor Chappelle was taken ill with yellow fever last Friday. He had returned to the city three days before, having just completed a tour of Louisiana, and announced on his arrival his intention of co-operating in the efforts then in full swing to stamp out the fever. The archbishop, however, left his house only on one occasion before he was taken sick. On Friday he complained of the symptoms which are the forerunner of yellow fever. Dr. La Rue, the archbishop's physician, Friday diagnosed the case as a genuine attack of yellow fever. In 1891 Archbishop Chappelle was made bishop coadjutor of Santa Fe and became archbishop of that diocese in 1894. Three years later, on the death of Archbishop Janssen, he was named as archbishop of New Orleans. The year following after the Spanish-American war he was appointed by the Pope as apostolic delegate to Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. He went to the Philippines and spent much time there in connection with the settlement of conditions growing out of the change of sovereignty in the islands. He took up the cause of the friars, and though his work was most difficult, the results achieved received the approval of the vatican. During his stay in Manila he was thrown constantly into contact with Secretary Taft, then the governor of the islands, and they became warm personal friends. Pacific Coast Raisin Combine. San Francisco, Aug. 10.—A deal has been consummated which will merge most of the raisin growing interests of this state into one vast corporation to be known as the Central California Raisin Packing Company, and to combine the united properties of the California Raisin Growers' Company and the Mercantile Packing Company, the latter including eleven of the most prominent packers in the state. Trademarks and brands are to be mutual property and there is stipulation that utmost good will is to obtain between the parties to the new corporation. The business of the concerns will be operated by eleven directors. The packers will be represented by five and the growers by an equal number. The extra director, who is likewise to be president of the company, is to be chosen by the ten. He is to be a man who has affiliations or interest with neither packers nor growers, and in case of a disagreement his shall be the deciding vote. Henry J. Crocker has been chosen for this position. It is expected that the corporation will represent all the growing and packing interests of the state. The contracts for this year's crop and the crops of the next two years have already been made. Western Pacific Contract Let. Kansas City, Aug. 10. It was reported among railroad men and contractors here that the William Kennefick Construction Company of Kansas City had secured the contract for building the Western Pacific railway. The road is to be built by the Gould interests from Salt Lake to San Francisco at a cost of $11,000,000. The contract is the largest single contract for railroad work ever made in the United States. Mr. Kennefick is not in Kansas City. S. N. Lee, who is interested in the construction company, is in New York City, where the contract was let. FEAR FOR NIAGARA IMMENSE VOLUME OF WATER DIVERTED FROM FALLS. Commercial Enterprises are Making Heavy Drains on This Famous Show Place—Its Tremendous Electrical Power the Inducement. Niagara Falls, August 7:—The volume of water being diverted from the historic Niagara Falls is reaching such proportions that the people of the State are trying to pass laws which will prevent the possibility of a practical wilping out of this sublime natural spectacle. Water sufficient to develop nearly five hundred thousand horse-power continuously, twenty-four hours per day, for industrial purposes, is now being taken from the river above the Falls, and further developments requiring more water are contemplated. Probably the largest user of the electricity produced by the waters of the mighty river is the concern which by the five or six thousand degree heat of the electric furnace brings lime and coke into unwilling union, thereby producing what is known as Calcium Carbide. Dry calcium carbide is lifeless as so much broken rock, but in contact with water it springs into activity and begets abundantly the gas Acetylene. The light resulting from the ignition of acetylene is the nearest approach to sunlight known. These facts, though of comparatively recent discovery, were soon seized by men with an eye to the commercial possibilities and to-day calcium carbide is being shipped everywhere and used for dispelling darkness in buildings of all descriptions, from the ordinary barn of the farmer to the country villa of the wealthy, as well as for lighting the streets of a large number of towns. Acetylene can be easily and cheaply installed, and the manufacture and sale of acetylene generators has become a business of recognized standing, has assumed large proportions and is steadily growing. Money Lost by Lightning. During a thunderstorm at Tarrytown, New York, a flash of lightning did a peculiar freak. Louis Debiasto, an Italian, was sitting under his piazza in Valley street, counting his money, preparatory to a trip to Italy. A terrible flash of lightning nearly blinded him and when he recovered his sight his pocket book and money were missing. The lightning had struck the pocket book and burned the money, and yet Debiasto's hands were not even scorched. There was about $200 in the pocket book, representing many years hard work. Debiasto was dazed for the balance of the afternoon. Round-Up of Buffaloes. An exciting drive of buffaloes is reported from the interior of the Yellowstone Park, a large number of blson escaping from their reserve in the hills while quenching their thirst in the Gardner river. The park fence offered but little resistance to the burly brutes who, one after another, leaped over the obstruction. A hurry call to Fort Yellowstone brought out a detachment of cavalry and the troopers were accorded an experience which they will not forget for some time. Several of the cavalrymen were thrown from their horses during the excitement of the round-up and were forced to scurry behind trees for safety as the maddened buffaloes would charge blindly at anything in their path. Like a bull, the buffalo will charge an obstacle with his eyes on the ground unable to see ahead at the time, and more than one bison turned somersaults as a result of colliding with trees in their blind fur. It required several hours of the hardest kind of work on the part of the troopers before the buffaloes were finally headed back to the park. Sports of Fish. For twenty years fish of many varieties have been kept in aquaria by F. Davis of London and his observations have convinced him—contrary to common belief—that fish sleep, though only in darkness. Artificial light awakens them. He finds also that fish have their play or sports, like other creatures. BABY'S INSTINCT Shows He Knew What Food to Stick To. Forwarding a photo of a splendidly handsome and healthy young boy, a happy mother writes from an Ohio town: "The enclosed picture shows my 4-year-old Grape-Nuts boy. "Since he was 2 years old he has eaten nothing but Grape-Nuts. He demands and gets this food three times a day. This may seem rather unusual, but he does not care for anything else after he has eaten his Grape-Nuts, which he uses with milk or cream, and then he is through with his meal. Even on Thanksgiving day he refused turkey and all the good things that make up that great dinner, and ate his dish of Grape-Nuts and cream with the best results and none of the evils that the other foolish members of the family experienced. "He is never sick, has a beautiful complexion, and is considered a very handsome boy. May the Postum Company prosper and long continue to furnish their wholesome food!" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in every pkg. WESTERN BANK FAILS DENVER INSTITUTION ASSIGN8 The Denver Savings Bank Stands Up Under Two-Days' Run and Meets All Demands. Denver, Aug. 10.—The Republican this morning says: It was the expected that happened yesterday when the Western Bank, organized under state law, and having for directors some of those connected with the Denver Saving Bank, did not open its doors in the morning but posted a notice that an assignee had been chosen. This, as was very pertinently put by the secretary of the Denver Clearing House Association, cleared the financial sky. The president of the Western Bank has stated that every depositor will be paid in full as soon as the securities can be realized on and authorities in financial matters state that the bank will ultimately make good. Concerning the Denver Savings Bank, which was made the subject of a "run" on Tuesday, the atmosphere has been materially cleared and this institution will continue. The excitement has died and the heads of the bank have taken the public into their confidence, publishing this morning a list of the stockholders, and have cleared away several rumors, the result of which will be increased confidence and the disappearance of the line of anxious depositors. The bank has a full supply of funds on hand, has heavy deposits in local banks and has not been required to dispose of any of its securities or to ask any of the Denver national banks for aid. The Central Savings Bank, which has a large number of depositors, has been tendered the backing of the Denver Clearing House and of individual banks in Denver and elsewhere, in case of need, but fortunately it is not disturbed. Everything possible has been done by the responsible bankers and business men of Denver to maintain confidence and keep the excitable few from losing its head, and there is no danger whatever. Denver is in splendid financial shape. For twelve years the city has been free from booms and exploitations. Its progress has been normal and sensible. If anything the values of Denver property have been kept under rather than expanded and a repetition of '93 would be absolutely impossible. At a meeting of depositors of the Western Bank held last evening at the Majestic building attended by 150, called on short notice, the utmost harmony prevailed, something wholly unusual-for such a gathering and a responsible committee was named to inquire into the condition of the bank and report at an early meeting. Henry M. Beatty, named as assignee, was praised as an honest, conscientious citizen, who would perform his whole duty and who had the entire confidence of the business world and banking houses. Garfield Wants Good Roads Denver, Aug. 10.—A Glenwood Springs dispatch last night says: A good roads association was organized in Glenwood Springs to-day under the direction of W. H. Moore, president of the national association. Three meetings were held, one at 10 o'clock addressed by Mr. Moore, another at 2 o'clock in which Senator A. S. Mann of Florida was the principal speaker, and another at 8 o'clock this evening at which Mr. Moore delivered his illustrated lecture on good roads of the world. At the conclusion of the meeting this evening the citizens present organized the Garfield County Good Roads Association and elected the following officers: President, E. H. Grubb; vice presidents, C. L. Toff and K. C. Voorhees; secretary, W. W. Livingston; treasurer, E. E. Drach. Resolutions recommended that the county commissioners submit to the taxpayers of the county at the next general election the proposition of bonding the county for the construction of permanent roads in such sum as shall be determined necessary after careful investigation. Population of Wyoming. Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 10.—Complete returns from all counties in the state show the following figures in connection with the census which has just been completed in Wyoming, gives the following population by counties: Albany 9,992 Big Horn 8,943 Carbon 10,313 Converse 4,168 Crook 3,831 Fremont 5,363 Johnson 3,027 Laramie 18,514 Natrona 2,442 Sweetwater 7,163 Sheridan 9,965 Uinta 14,492 Weston 3,604 Total 101,817 This shows an increase of 9,286 since the census of 1900. Of the cities of the state Cheyenne, leads the list, then in order, Laramie, Rock Springs, Sheridan and Rawlins. The census shows that in Wyoming there are 408,743 cattle, 77,292 horses, 1,800,583 sheep, and 9,685 hogs. Colorado Red Men. Denver, Colo., Aug 10.—The Colorado Red Men, who have been holding their annual gathering in Denver, adjourned yesterday morning after electing officers for next year. Fort Collins was selected as the place of the meeting next year. Reports of the various officers showed an unusually prosperous year and there was much enthusiasm throughout the convention. The following officers were elected: Great sachem, W. A. Spooner; great senior sagamore, Dr. F. B. Comings; great junior sagamore, Dr. H. Smith, Pueblo; representative to the United States council, George W. Davidson; representative, Adam Gager, Colorado City; great prophet and representative, W. E. C. Little, Cripple Creek; secretary, John A. Holmberg; keeper of wampum, Charles Nichols. --- RULES OF THE ROAD As Promulgated by the New York Police Department. The police department of New York City has adopted the following rules: 1. Slowly moving vehicles shall keep to the right and as near the right hand curb as possible, so as to leave room in the middle of the street for vehicles going at a greater speed. 2. A vehicle meeting another shall pass on the right. 3. A vehicle overtaking another shall pass to the left of the overtaken vehicle, and not pull over to the right until entirely clear of it. 4. A vehicle turning into another street to the right shall turn the corner as near the right-hand curb as practicable. 5. In turning into another street to the left the vehicle shall turn around the center of intersection of the two streets. 6. In slowing up or stopping, a signal shall always be given to those behind by raising the hand or whip vertically. 7. In turning, while in motion, or in starting to turn from a standstill, a signal shall be given by raising the whip or hand, indicating with it the direction in which the turn is to be made. Sound as a Dollar. Monticello, Minn., Aug. 7th—Mr. J. W. Moore of this place stands as a living-proof of the fact that Bright's Disease, even in the last stages, may be perfectly and permanently cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Moore says: "In 1898 three reputable physicians after a careful examination told me that I would die with Bright's Disease inside of a year. My feet and ankles and legs were badly swollen; I could hardly stand on my feet and had given up all hopes of getting cured when a traveling salesman told me that he himself had been cured of Bright's Disease two years before. "He said he had taken to his bed and expected to die with it, but that he had been cured by a remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I commenced taking them at once and I am thankful to say that they saved my life. After a short treatment I was completely restored to good health and I am now as sound as a dollar." The average promoter finds it much easier to work suckers than to work wonders. Baby Covered With Sores and Scales —Could Not Tell What She Looked Like—Marvelous Cure by Cuticura. "At four months old my baby's face and body were so covered with sores and large scales you could not tell what she looked like. No child ever had a worse case. Her face was being eaten away, and even her finger nails fell off. It itched so she could not sleep, and for many weary nights we could get no rest. At last we got Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The sores began to heal at once, and she could sleep at night, and in one month she had not one sore on her face or body.—Mrs. Mary Sanders, 709 Spring St., Camden, N. J." All young men fall in love, but most of them manage to climb out again. TEA Moneyback means that the tea is good and well worth the money. Can't mean anything else. Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schilling's Best. "Who gave the bride away?" "Her little brother. He stood up right in the middle of the ceremony and yelled: Hurrah! Fanny, you've got him at last!" Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Lase A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowning Nails. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. The more agreeable a man is to himself the less he is to others. $36.00 per M. Lewis' "Single Binder," straight 5c cigar, costs the dealer more than other 5c cigars, but the higher price enables this factory to use higher grade tobacco. Lewis' Factory, Peoria, Ill. Occasionally a man gets rid of a bad habit by swapping it for a worse one. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Troas. Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. Plenty used to mean enough before trusts got to hogging things. Try me just once and I am sure to come again. Defiance Starch. Satan agrees with the man who is satisfied with himself. To the housewife who has not yet become acquainted with the new things of everyday use in the market and who is reasonably satisfied with the old, we would suggest that a trial of Defiance Cold Water Starch be made at office. Not alone because it is guaranteed by the manufacturers to be superior to any other brand, but because each 10c package contains 16 ozs., while all the other kinds contain but 12 ozs. It is safe to say that the lady who once uses Defiance Starch will use no other. Quality and quantity must win. Advice that doesn't agree with one's inclination is hard to swallow. TEA is an insubstantial thing but a most substantial comfort. WINCHESTER "LEADER" AND "REPEATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS Carefully inspected shells, the best of powder, shot and wadding, loaded by machines which give invariable results account for the superiority of Winchester "Leader" and "Repeater" Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration are determined by scientific apparatus and practical experiments. They are THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT Colorado Day—Lewis & Clark Exposition, Portland, August 22, 1905. The largest and most important excursion to Colorado to the Portland fair this year will be that of August 19th, to be run under the auspices of the Colorado Board of Managers for the Lewis & Clark Exposition, and the Colorado Board of Managers. The exposition management has set aside Tuesday, August 22d, as Colorado Day, and Governor McDonald and the Colorado Board of Managers are planning to make the day one of the most worthy during the life of the exposition. Plans for the program at Portland, though as yet incomplete, include a great mass meeting at the Temple of Music on the afternoon of October 5, the Governor's Governing Chamber of Oregon, the mayor of Portland, Governor McDonald, President Goods of the Lewis & Clark Exposition, and other prominent speakers from this session. The program will be a banquet or a ball or possibly both, and on the following day an excursion to points on Puget Sound. The official Colorado train will leave Denver on August 24, and move the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. It will carry Governor McDonald and his staff and the Colorado visitors to Portland on account of the state's celebratory train for the Colorado delegates to the National Irrigation Congress, which holds its thirteenth annual session in Portland, August 22-24. Arriving in Salt Lake City on the morning of August 24 the train will lay over there until 8 p.m. A royal day's entertainment is being planned by the Utah Commercial Club and the citizens of Salt Lake City. The train will reach Portland early Tuesday morning. All the details of the trip and sleeper reservations may be obtained from the secretary of the Colorado State Government Association. 707 Eighteenth street, Denver, or A. McFarland, C. T. A., Denver, J. M. Ellison, general agent, Colorado Springs, H. F. Krueger, general agent, Pueblo, or any Denver & Rio Grande agent. A man with dreamy eyes usually has that kind of bank balance. TEA Get ½-lb. Schilling's Best, and follow directions. In every package of Schilling's Best Tea is a booklet: How to Make Good Tea. It isn't the amount of religion a church member has that counts so much as the amount he uses in his daily business. Every housekeeper should know that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time, because it never sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.—one full pound—while all other Cold Water Starches are put up in ¾-pound packages, and the price is the same, 10 cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. If your grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz. package it is because he has a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large letters and figures "16 oz." Demand Defiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron sticking. Defiance never sticks. Many a reigning society belle does not know enough to go in when it rains. Over one million acres of land in the Uintah Indian reservation will be the only place to go in August 28th. Registration begins August 1st, at Grand Junction, Colorado, continuing till August 12. From Denver, Colorado Springs or Boulder, the Colorado Midland is the shortest route to Grand Junction or reservation points. Write C. H. Speers, G. P. A., Denver, for booklet, giving information regarding land, rates, etc. Hardly anybody will ever have the rest of him grow up to the size of his head. We choose to sell tea; and it goes from Alaska to Mexico. It's the tea! Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schilling's Best. Love in a cottage is almost as visionary as wealth in an air castle. When Your Grocer Save he does not have Defiance Starch, you may be sure he is afraid to keep it until his stock of 12 oz. packages are sold. Defiance Starch is not only better than any other Cold Water Starch, but contains 16 oz. to the package and sells for same money as 12 oz. brands. Half the pleasure of making up a squabble with some people is the chance to have another. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERYWHERE-SEND THEM IM MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSN. PHONE: 414-712-6000 SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAM SOME PEOPLE DENY LING UA TELLUS Your troubles in pumping water and we will tell you how to overcome them. We make gasoline engines that work. THE FLINT-LOMAX ELECTRIC & MFG. CO, 2 Blocks South of Union Depot. DENVER, COLO. WINCHE "LEADER" AND "R Carefully inspected shot and wadding, give invariable resu ity of Winchester Factory Loaded Reliability, velociti are determined and practical THE SHELLS TE PIMPLES BLACKHEADS Cuticura SOAP To treat Pimples and Blackheans, Red, Rough, Oily Complexions, gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use Cuticura Soap for bathing the face as often as agreeable. No other Skin Soap so pure, so sweet, so speedily effective. Cuticura Soap combines delicate medicinal and emolient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cream. It is the most refreshing of flower odors. Two Soap in one at one price—namely, a Medical and Toilet Soap for 50c. Dr. David Chan, Dermatologist, has Mailed Free, "How to Preserve, Purify, and Beauty." Denver Directory STOVE REPAIRS of every known make of stove, furnace or range. Geo. Pulien, 1381 Lawrence, Denver. Phone 758. THE FAMOUS J. H. WILSON STOCK SADDLES Ask your dealer for them. Take no other. THE COLORADO TENT & AWNING CO Hammocks, Camp Furniture, Flags. 1621 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorado. THE C. E. W. FAIR CORNICE WORKS CO. Metal skylights, stamped steel ceilings, piping and slate, tile and metal roofs, etc. The A. E. MEEK TRUNK & BAG MFG. CO. 1207 16th St., Denver, Colo. Write for catalog. BLACKSMITHS' wholesale and retail. Moore Hardware & Iron Co. 15th & Wazee, Denver. BROWN PALACE HOTEL Absolutely fireproof. European plan. $1.50 and upward. AMERICAN HOUSE Two blocks from union depot. Best #2 per day hotel in the West. American plan. Oxford Hotel Denver. One block from Union Depot. Fireproof. C. H. MORSE, Mgr. CENTRAL Business College Established 1887. Oldest, finest and most thorough in Colorado. New furniture and fixtures. Assist- ance to positions. Requisite. Artificial in Bookkeeping. Sorrland and Telegraphy. Send for hand some pictorial and descriptive cat- eo, use it's free. Fall Term open: Sept. & Oct. L. A. BROWN, President. 206 Enterprise Bug. Denver Colo. Per Cent Per Annum From a dollar up. Write for booklet and instructions."Bank- ing by Mail." Depositors in 20 states. $1,800,000 assets." Are your savings working? The Central Savings Bank Denver, Colorado. 12 LATEST MUSIC HITS $1.25 "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," "Only An other Wasted Life," "Feasting," "My Dear Old Cook and forsemble and more of the season's big- gest hits on fire" and more in the U.S. b. 2 for 2c copy or all 12 for $1.25. H. R. TRIGGS MUSIC CO. 920 15th St., Denver, Colo. $100 FOR YOUR BRAINS THINK FOR US We are compiling a book of proverbs and toasts to be used for needy people. We thank your help and are willing to pay for it. We therefore make you the following remarkable offer: Anyone furnishing us with a proverb or toast which we will be entitled (Q) which is accepted will be entitled to a $100 CREDIT CERTIFICATE issued in our usual form, good on any new Piano in our stock. Get Busy at Once and mail or bring to our store, 4th name and address. THE COLUMBINE MUSIC CO. 920 15th Street, Charles Stock, Denver Colo. E. E. BURLINGAME & CO. ASSAY OFFICE AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY Established in Colorado, 1866. Samples by mail express will receive prompt and careful attention Gold & Silver Bullion Holined, Mailed and Ansayed Concentration Tests—100 lbs. or car load lots. Write for terms. M36-1738 Lawrence St.-Denver, Colo. PEATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS shells, the best of powder, loaded by machines which its account for the superior-"Leader" and "Repeater" Smokeless Powder Shells. pattern and penetration by scientific apparatus experiments. They are THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT Here is Relief for Women. > Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered a family of women called AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary troubles. At all Druggers or by mail 60 s. Sample mailed FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. A lazy man works overtime telling others what to do. TEA A woman's clothes are a fine thing to give a man an idea of how much there is in the world he can never understand. Every person thinking of visiting the Uintah Indian reservation in eastern Utah to be opened for settlement August 28th, should have a Homeseekers' Guide and sectional map. It tells everything. Sent postpaid for 50c. Address W. H. Emmons, 700 17th St, Denver, Colorado. 335 18th Street, Opposite Court House. We are agents for Cyko Paper and Non-Trust supplies. Developing a specialty. Mail your films. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is adapted to both sexes and ages. Cures Kidney and Liver complaint, and purifies the blood. All drummagets. Only those who have nothing to do look upon life as a burden. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of Char. H. Hitchens In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Temper is a good thing to have, but a bad thing to lose. TEA Poor tea is poor comfort; there is no difficulty in getting it good. Before taking certain steps consult a dancing master. A WOMAN'S ORDEAL A WOMAN'S ORDEAL DREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS Thousands Write to Mrs.Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and Receive Valuable Advice Absolutely Confidential and Free There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain questions in regard to her private ills, even when those questions are asked by her family physician, and many Mrs. T. C. Willadsen continue to suffer rather than submit to examinations which so many physicians propose in order to intelligently treat the disease; and this is the reason why so many physicians fail to cure female disease. This is also the reason why thousands upon thousands of women are corresponding with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women more wisely than the local physician. Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Ia. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I can truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude in words. Before I wrote to you telling you how I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady, and spent lots of money in medicines besides, but it all failed to do me any good. I wrote to you saying that I had healing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, and my monthly periods were very irregular and finally ceased. I wrote to you for your advice and received a letter full of instructions just what to do, and also commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, have been restored to perfect health. Had it not been you I would have been in my grave to-day." Mountains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring women's health. PAINTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN troubled with dips popular to their sex, used as a douche is marvelously suc- cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs, stops discharges, heals inflammation and local soreness. Paxine it is in powder form to be dissolved in pure water, and is far more cleansing, healing, permicinal and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. THE R. PAXTON COMPANY BORTON, MASS. afflicted with more eyes, use! PATENTS Watson E. Goeman, Patent A- bortion, Washington, D.C. Advice free. Terms low. Highest ref. SHEER-CUT SHEARS orders filled same day received by Novelty Shear Co., 184 La Salle Street, Chicago. Boat terms. Credit given. Write at once. W. N. U.—DENVER—NO. 32.—1905. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. PISO S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Best Results. Use in time. Bold or drugrista. CONSUMPTION TO CLIMB PIKE'S PEAK TO CLIMB PIKE'S PEAK GREAT AUTOMOBILE CONTEST. Denver, Colo., Aug. 8—Entry blanks for the "Pike's Peak or Bust" climb by automobiles have been issued by the Motor Field, published in this city. The contest will be for the possession of the G. A. Wahlgreen cup, which has been offered by the publisher of the magazine named. The entry blank gives the first detailed information concerning the rules and conditions under which the climb will be attempted. It will be over the old wagon road from Cascade, altitude 5,929 feet, to the top of the peak, altitude 14,107 feet. The rise in elevation from start to finish will therefore be 8,115 feet. Eleven classes will be made for the different machinas, drivers being cautioned that the climb is not only difficult and dangerous, but that it will be made at their own risk. A stiff entrance fee of $100 per machine has been made, the half of the fee to be returned to each owner who shall register at the Half Way house. Controls will be established at different points along the line, where supplies of gasoline and water may be renewed. The other conditions in the entry blank follow: "Entries close August 20th. A penalty of $50 will be exacted from those who enter after that date, if their entry is accepted. "Classes and classifications: "Sixth, all over $4,500—Regular stock car as per maker's catalog. "Seventh—Cars weighing from 551 to 751 pounds. "Eighth—Cars weighing from 851 to 1,432 pounds. "Ninth—Cars weighing from 1,432 to 2,204 pounds. "Tenth—free for all—Any weight power and horse power. "Eleventh—Any weight, cylinder fired, gasoline power cars. "The management reserves the right to declare out all classes which do not fill and to postpone the climb from the dates announced, if the weather is unfavorable. "The G. A. Wahlgreen cup is valued at $1,000, and is to be contested for annually, under conditions similar to those governing the present contest. When the cup shall have been won three times by the same owner it becomes the personal property of this person. The cup is to be awarded to the car, irrespective of class, which makes the best record to the summit of Pike's peak. Handsome prizes will be awarded those who finish first and second in each class. "A big automobile meet and road race from Denver to Colorado Springs will be held in connection with the Pike's Peak climb. "All cars must carry two male passengers, each of whom must be competent to manage and control the automobile. Every car must be equipped with an extra emergency brake, which must be thoroughly tested before the start is made. Women will not be allowed to take part in the contest, either as drivers or passengers. Manufacturers entering stock machines, must agree to sell cars for prices entered, on demand, for cash. "Competent repair men, as well as supplies of the best gasoline and lubricants, will be found at the scene of competition." "Contestants are notified that owing to the rare atmosphere which will be encountered as cars near the summit of the peak, especial care will have to be given the engines, and this question should be carefully studied before the climb is attempted. The right to reject any entry is reserved. A change of gears will be the only variation allowed in the equipment of regular stock cars participating in this contest. Owing to the fact that storms may be encountered at any time during the climb, contestants are advised to provide themselves with heavy clothing. "Further information can be obtained from G. A. Wahlgreen, manager, 1748 Stout street, Denver, Colorado." Wyoming Frontier Days Carnival. Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 8.—Following is a partial program of the great Frontier Days' Carnival to be held in this city September 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th: Ladies' races, Indian pony races, half-mile dash, Frontier Day races, wild horse races for horses that have never been saddled or bridled, girl's pony races, stake races, maverick branding contest, bucking and pitching contest for Union Pacific world's championship saddle, wild steer roping contest, stage coach hold-up by Indians, consolation wild horse race, woman's cow pony races for Denver Post cup, Indian squaw races, artillery drill (U. S.) troops. There will be band concerts day and night and Indian war dances will be given between the events. An interesting feature will be the presentation of a silk flag by Woman's Relief Corps No. 9 of Cheyenne to the national headquarters Grand Army of the Republic. The railroads have assured a grand success for the carnival by making a rate of less than one cent a mile. Big Fire at Hoboken. New York, Aug. 8.—Inside of threequarters of an hour late last night fire swept away the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Company's terminal in Hoboken, New Jersey, seized two ferry boats and practically ruined them, and for half an hour threatened the destruction of the entire water front in the vicinity, including the Hamburg-American and North German Lloyd steamship docks, at which several big ships were lying. BANKERS OF COLORADO BANKERS OF COLORADO HOLD CONVENTION AT GREELEY General Prosperity Reported Throuhout the State—Agriculture the Theme of Many Speeches. Greeley, Colo., Aug. 8.—One hundred delegates registered in the Colorado State bankers' convention yesterday and as many more are expected to-day. The meeting was characterized by good fellowship and to-day's session was pronounced by all the most enthusiastic one ever held. Every section of the state is represented from Lamar to Durango, and from Fort Collins to Pueblo. The keynote of every address is the genuine prosperity of the present and the bright prospects for the future. Each member wears a good-sized tag upon which is printed: "My name is — from — Who are you and where from?" The badges are stick pins representing potatoes, upon which are printed: "Greeley, 1905, C. B. A." The pins are mounted on copper colored ribbons. Mayor Green was out of town, so ex-Mayor Henry C. Watson, a director of the Gresley National bank, gave the address of welcome, which was responded to by B. N. Freeman of the Colorado State bank of Durango. Hon. J. L. Brush, president of the association, followed with the annual address. He stated that during the year not a failure had occurred among the banks belonging to the association. He said that the membership of the association has increased fifty per cent during the year and that sixty JVe per cent of all the banks in the state belong to the association now. Among those responding with short speeches in the afternoon were Frank Briggs, cashier of the Bank of Northern Colorado, of Windsor. He spoke of the fine agricultural country in his section, which produced crops second to none. G. A. Webb, cashier of the Fort Collins National bank, said that Fort Collins was forging to the front and that there was a prospect of several new banks in Larimer county soon. W. B. Adams of the State Bank of Lamar spoke of the big sugar factory in process of construction there. Senator W. A. Drake, director of the First National bank of Fort Collins, read a practical paper on sugar beet culture and the sheep feeding industry. President Brush introduced the speaker as "the man who fed 40,000 lambs and made $2 apiece on them last year." Senator Drake said sheep feeding in Larimer county started from an accident in 1889. At that time Bennett Bros & Prout intended to feed sheep in Nebraska. In bringing them on from Mexico they were caught in a heavy storm which was severe on the sheep. They brought the sheep to Fort Collins to recuperate. The animals thrived so well that their owners built pens, bought hay and fed the flock there. Since then there is annually fed in this state 1,500,000 lams every year for market. So profitable and sure is the sheep feeding industry that bankers are willing to back the sheep feeder, if they can furnish pens, labor and hay. Senator Drake spoke of the value of alfalfa as a food for sheep and its value in fertilizing lands. The speaker also spoke of the good profit made in beet raising, which, in his experience, did not deplete the land on which the beetles were grown. James P. Miller of the Lafayette bank told of 400 acres of wheat raised on the Gun Barrel hill in his section which harvested fifty bushels to the acre and was grown without irrigation. Mr. Coller of the Boulder National bank told of the prosperity in his section. W. H. Brigham of Breckinridge said he was in a mineral community which had bright prospects for the future. John T. Burns, secretary of the Colorado State Commercial association, opened his address by saying that he was a booster without a bank. His theme was "Turning Sunshine Into Cash." He said that our success as a state is based on the glorious sunshine and climate of Colorado; that no state in the union is so gifted with natural resources. He emphasized the duty of making the riches of the state known by co-operation. Last evening an informal reception was held in Elks' hall from 7 o'clock to 8, after which 150 persons sat down to a banquet in the Oasis hotel. Royal Gorge National Park. Denver, Aug. 8.—A Republican special from Canon City says: In pursuance of instructions from Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture, W. J. Morrill of the United States Forest Service has completed an inspection of the highlands along the top of the Royal Gorge to have them set apart as a national park, similar in object and purpose to the Yosemite and Yellowstone parks. Mr. Morrill made a complete survey of the territory and will recommend the dedication of practically all of township 18 south, range 71 west of the sixth principal meridian, as a public park for the free use for the people of the United States. The strip to be reserved begins a mile and a quarter west of Canon City and extends on both sides of the Arkansas river westward nearly to Parkdale. From north to south the reservation will extend four and a half miles and will include within its boundaries Fremont peak and a considerate' section of Eight Mile park. Pope Praises Roosevelt. Rome, Aug. 8.—The Pope yesterday received in private audience Edward J. Sullivan, American consul at Thebizond, Turkey, and E. Martin, his secretary. The Pope was most cordial and sent his salutations to President Roosevelt. He expressed the most fervent desire that peace would be concluded between Russia and Japan and said that President Roosevelt was entitled to the thanks of the whole civilized world for his efforts to bring the bloody conflict to a close. He then imparted his apostolic benediction and presented Mr. Sullivan with his photograph bearing his autograph and an inscription. TWENTY YEARS OF IT. Emaculated by Diabetes; Tortured with Gravel and Kidney Bone. Henry Soule, cobbler, of Hammondsport, N. Y., says: "Since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me eight years ago, I've reached 70 and hope to live many years longer. But twenty years ago I had kidney trouble so bad I could not work. Backache was persistent and it was agony to lift anything. Gravel, whirling headaches, dizziness and terrible many years longer. But twenty years ago I had kidney trouble so bad I could not work. Backache was persistent and it was agony to lift anything. Gravel, whirling headaches, dizziness and terrible urinary disorders ran me down from 168 to 100 pounds. Doctors told me I had diabetes and could not live. I was wretched and hopeless when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, but they cured me eight years ago and I've been well ever since." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents per box. RUSSIANS AT SCHOOL IN JAPAN Novel Treatment of Seventy Thousand Enemies Who Were Captured by Japanese Army and Navy. It is a very peculiar story that comes from the Far East, where, according to trustworthy information, the Japanese government has organized a regular program of educational work for the benefit of the more than seventy thousand Russian prisoners now scattered over Japan. The Japanese have addressed themselves to their task in their usual methodical and business-like way. A complete census of the prisoners was first taken, the Russians, Poles and Jews being separated. Then the illiterate, mostly Russians, were formed into classes, which were placed under teachers selected from among the best educated of the prisoners, under Japanese supervisors. In addition, more advanced educational work was undertaken, instruction being imparted in Russian and Polish. And here it may be remarked that some of the Polish prisoners have jokingly remarked that it has been necessary for them to come all the way to Japan to learn their own tongue, which is under a ban at home. The plans of the progressive little Japa for the intellectual and moral improvement of their prisoners have succeeded beyond expectations. Even the amusements afforded the captives are of an instructive character. Books and newspapers are liberally provided, and plays are represented in the camps, in which Japanese actors perform historical pieces, generally incubating the fundamental virtues, patriotism above all. The treatment of the prisoners taken in battle can hardly be described, as adding insult to injury, though some of the Russian authorities might be inclined to consider it that way. And it is difficult to determine just what the purpose of the Japanese is in this work, which is certain to have a powerful influence upon Russian domestic affairs in the near future. Can it be that Japan is deliberately inoculating her prisoners with the microbes of education and patriotism for the purpose of spreading them abroad through the Russian empire, or is it merely a good natured and humanitarian effort to provide occupation for the captives during their enforced idleness?—Pueblo Chieftain. Fraved Cuffs. Among the minor arts of life of which we have lately given some instances is one which is sadly neglected. It relates to the treatment of shirt cuffs that show the first protest against the laundry's handling. The laudress is cruel, but the man who pares his shirt cuffs with scissors heaps folly upon brutality. With the first touch of steel the cuff is ruined. Light a match and pass it round the frayed edge (do not burn your wrist). The cleansing fire will remove the dross and leave intact the pure gloss of the cuff. A cuff treated with fire will last laundry generations longer than the cuff treated with steel—London Chronicle. Compound Interest comes to life when the body feels the delicious glow of health,vigor and energy. That Certain Sense of vigor in the brain and easy poise of the nerves comes when the improper foods are cut out and predigested Grape- Nuts take their place. If it has taken you years to run down don't expect one mouthful of this great food to bring you back (for it is not a stimulant but a Rebuilder.) 10 days' trial shows such big results that one sticks to it. Get the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in each pkg. Truths that Strike Home Your grocer is honest and—if he cares to do so—can tell you that he knows very little about the bulk coffee he sells you. How can he know, where it originally came from, of LION COFFEE you get one full coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine package.) ion-heads for valuable premiums.) GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. KC BAKING POWDER is the wonderful raising powder of the Wave Circle. Thousands of women are bringing greater health and better food into their homes by using K C Baking Powder. Costs just one-third what you always pay. If you have never used it you don't know what you've missed. Don't wait! All grocers. aces for 25 cents JAQUES MFG. CO. Chicago The artistic "Book of Presents" free upon request. Dainty, Crisp, Dressy In each package of LION COFFEE you get one full pound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine. (Lion head on every package.) KG 25 OUNCES FOR BAKING POWDER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY JAQUES MANFG CO. CHICAGO NEW YORK, KANSAS CITY EVERY PAN GUARANTEE KG BAKING POWDER is the wonderful raising powder of the Wave Circle. Thousands of women are bringing greater health and better food into their homes by using K C Baking Powder. Costs just one-third what you always pay. If you have never used it you don't know what you've missed. Don't wait! All grocers. 25 ounces for 25 cents JAQUES MFG. CO. Chicago The artistic "Book of Presents" free upon request. TION TRIPS Colorado Springs and Pueblo From Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo EAST. Chicago and back.....$33.50 St. Louis and back.....28.50 (Daily. Limit October 31.) WEST. Los Angeles, San Diego and back.....$51.00 Los Angeles, San Francisco and back, via Portland in one direction.....51.00 (August 7 to 18 and August 30 to September 6.) San Francisco and back.....45.00 (August 11 to 15.) Limit 90 days. Stop-over privileges. Fast- est time to southern California. ALLACE COLLEGES SHORTHAND AND COMMERCIAL CENTER umlumium Combined Comb and Paper Cutter to -WALL ACE COLLEGES, Denver. Send 4 Cents in Stamps for Aluminum Combined Comb and Paper Cutter to WOODWORM-WALL ACE COLLEGES, Denver. THE LION In each package of LIO pound of Pure Coffee. In (Lion head on every package.) (Save the Lion-heads SOLD BY GROCE KG 25 OUNCES FOR 25 MAKING POWDER MANHATTAN BELT BY JAQUES MANF6 CO. CHICAGO NEW YORK, MASSAS CITY WANT CAN GUARANTEE is the w Wave C bringing into the Powder. always p you don Don't w 25 ounces for JAQUES Chi The artistic "free up THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY VACATION From Denver, Colorado Santa Fe J. P. HALL, G. A., A. T. & S. F. Ry., 1700 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. WOODWORTH-WALLACE Send 4 Cents in Stamps for Alumilum WOODWORTH-WALL how it was blended—or with what —or when roasted? If you buy your coffee loose by the pound, how can you expect purity and uniform quality? LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, is of necessity uniform in quality, strength and flavor. For OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE has been the standard coffee in millions of homes. LION COFFEE is carefully packed at our factories, and until opened in your home, has no chance of being adulterated, or of coming in contact with dust, dirt, germs, or unclean hands. Summer Skirts are a delight to the refined woman everywhere. In order to get this result see that the material is good, that it is cut in the latest fashion and use Defiance Starch in the laundry. All three things are important, but the last is absolutely necessary. No matter how fine the material or how daintily made, bad starch and poor laundry work will spoil the effect and ruin the clothes. DEFIANCE STARCH is pure, will not rot the clothes nor cause them to crack. It sells at 10c a sixteen ounce package everywhere. Other starches, much inferior, sell at 10c for twelve ounce package. Insist on getting DEFIANCE STARCH and be sure of results. Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, Nebraska. yy GOWNS OF THE MOMENT ks GCS In color.combinations there is now @ tendency 10 combinations of several colors in the same applique, rather than two colors and several tones of the same color as heretofore. Just a touch of gold tinsel is seen on many of these, but only a touch, so that the re- sult is never garish, Aluminum is now being used in tin- sel embroidery combined with ap- Plique trimmings in gray taffeta, and as aluminum does not tarnish and is very light in weight, it is invaluable. Flower designs still predominate in the applique designs, taffetas and the other soft and lustrous silks being used. In colors for the coming autumn royal blue is predicted~as a leader abroad, while in this country the shade termed inauguration blue is to be a much-used color. Greens in myrtle, feseda and other dark shades will be fashionsble, but browns will fall be- hind their run of last year, while the dark shades of plum, purple and kin- red hues are being manufactured In quantities. All these indications from manufac- turers show which way the wind will blow, for whatever fashion might wish to dictate she is obliged to use the fabrics in the market, and these are always manufactured at least six months ahead of their use, sometimes @ year. oi Ay) Lg peat OTs. ech tet ack we ope Four cups of white sugar, one cup of hot water; put on fire and boil with- out stirring for about eight minutes. If it looks thick test by dripping from @ spoon, and if it threads remove and rub some against side of cake bowl, and if it-will rub into a ball, pour all out and meat rapidly with wooden spoon, adding flavoring of rose, vanilla or orange as it cools, It will cut soft for several days. This can also be mixed with nuts and made into nut bonbons and colored with cranberry juice, or green, made from parsley. Take tender parsley leaves, wash ‘dry and pound in a mortar until juice is extracted. Strain into a cup and put the cup into boiling water to get hot. A few drops will color a pale ‘green, Novelties in White Serge. In the white serge frocks, the French makers have introduced many novelties in cut and line. The Empire ideas that have taken so firm a hold dately appear here, as elsewhere, and Empire coats, long or short, are made up in white serge or white cloth with skirts to match and with severe tailor finish or with collars, cuffs and motifs of heavy open work embroidery on linen. Beautifur Blouses. Surplice-cut blouses, leaving the throat bare or worn with a transpar- ‘ent guimpe and collar of lace, are liked for summer frocks, but though ohare ing they are not so youthful as the blouse frilled to some sort of yoke and fastening in the back, and they should be reserved for the older girls. Here again we often find very heavy em broidery, applique or band insertion bordering the surplice, while the rest of the frock is trimmed lightly and fluMy in valenciennes insertion and edging. Heavy embroidery insertion scalloped on both edges and with val enciennes frills bordering the scallop: is liked for the surpiice borders and may be used, too, upon the sleeve and ‘as heading for skirt flounces. ‘Baharatian tab tleueias For our blouses to be seen at their best it behooves us to provide them with fresh and attractive neckwear, ‘Since on neckwear to a large extent @epends their success, Beginning with neckwear for the simple shirt waist or shirt, as the English term it, there is a new turnover collar, some three inches deep, of canvas linen, embroidered with a spot. Beneath this is passed a band of chameleon ribbon or plain glace silk, fastened with a rosettelike knot in front, high up against the collar, and the ends, which are plaited, are knotted a few inches below the neck, and end fn fan- like flutes. " Rainbow ribbons are used for a sim- flar purpose; the knot and ends are formed of two soft ribbons in different eolors. A hem-stitched border to the collar sometimes introduced shows glimpses of the band of ribbons pass- ing beneath; and, again, these em- broidered canvas collars are in vari- ous instances pierced with wide but- tonholes in front, and tied with the ribbons, which, as before, are arranged in the fashion of rosettes. ‘The washing of ribbons is not al- ways attended by the best results. The following is a milliner’s method and most successful: Put the ribbon Into a basin of warm water, rub on some good white scap and wash as you would anything else. While still wet fron on the right side with a hot tron and when dry rub between the hands as if washing it until all the stiffness is out, then fron again to remove the wrinkles. When ribbons are washed in this way it is difficult to.tell them from new. Nearly every woman knows from experience how difficult it is to wash successfully a crocheted shawl and have it look fluffy and ‘in prime condi- tion when dry. One woman made a triumphantly successful experiment. She put the shawl into a pillow case, tied a string around the top, and then washed it in plenty of soap and hot water. Soak cocoanut macaroons in the syrup of rich preserved peaches until rather soft. Beat the whites of four eggs until very stiff, then beat in by degrees half a cupful of powdered sugar and two tablespoonfuls of the peach syrup. Mix in lightly a pint of sweet cream. Whip to a stiff froth and place in alternate layers with the soaked macaroons in a deep glass dish, heaping the cream on _ top. Sprinkle over it shredded cocoanut. The Traveling Gown. A soft shade of rose-pink Sicilienne is selected for the traveling gown, and the coat bodice is fashioned with an open front, filled in with a low-cut waistcoat of pique that may be re- moved instanter. There is a smart listle cape collar effect over the shoulders; the sleeve is one of those fluffy elbow-length models with lace ruffles, and a deep rose-red velvet rib- bon Is relied upon to make the touch of color contrast that the present mode demands. The skirt is plain, ex- cept for a shaped scant volant of yel- yet applied above the deep hem, shir- rings adjusting the fit. | Time was when a waist and skirt were accounted a dress; but in this elaborate day a dress isn’t a dress unless it has also an outside wrap of some sort made to match it and 7orn with it alone. This is true even of the linen shirt-waist frock whereto is added a jaunty little linen coat and the proper thing seems to be to wear this third garment through the ther- mometer says 94 and you languish with heat. Eolienne has a place among coat materials this season, but voile, saye in coat and skirt costumes, has lost favor with the coatmakers. The silky eolienne lends itself readily to the flowing lines of the loose, full coat, whether short or long, and is a serv- iceable material; though, on the whole, a taffeta coat is a better invest- ment than one of eolienne, even if more expensive at the start, _ ‘If a girl is making a fancy white petticoat to wear with transparent skirts she can not have a_ prettier ruffle on it than one made of handker- chiefs. One of the most charming linen gowns of the season is pictured in the sketch below. The original is a very late French design secured direct from the modeste who made it, It is de- signed for a traveling gown, but can be worn a great deal through the sum- mer. The loose jacket is trimmed with heavy all-over lace, set in to the goods, and the sleeves are finished with heavy all-over lace, set in to the 3 oe goods, and the sleeves are finished ie qd ss Y\ = 2 H ai Jig WY G1 DF NTN ot} iit E:) Yq is WW 5 ¥ af (ft } A Bele Q e Rae |} f \ ; Sie “K i » io eA : Ree Pe tay oy RE Nee _ ® Aili he a Cn! / 8 Raee / \ \ AN ES, i \ Ae fA Tw, 4 i | hy ated with fine embroidery. The top of A] ae the tucked vest is also edged with this —— embroidery, and a wide embroidered with an edging to match, This lace is ruttie finishes the short ‘sleeves, It 1s ‘a shade lighter than the brown of the @ charming model for warm days, and linen. The skirt {s a now design, or- the low necks are to be worn again namented only with stitching. This this summer. If, however, one does would be charming in almost any of not care to wear a collarless blouse, the colored linens, or in white, with this one can be made up with a bigh ‘a lace to match. collar. How to Wash Ribbons. Whipped Peach Cream Trifle. ‘The Traveling Gown. Coat Now an Essential. Barviaashia Ballanna: New Fad Ie ’Kerchief Ruffle. GOWN OF BROWN LINEN. 10WS | A dozen or even more will be need: pass- | ed, and each one is cut in the middle em-| of one side up through to the center. varl-| Then a small circle is cut out. ‘This but-| may be quite perfectly done by turn- the | ing a bread and butter plate upside nged | down and making a mark by which to cut. When all the handkerchicts have been so treated they are sewed together over and over om the edses t al-| that were cut by slashing the side. The| It will be found: after all these are and | joined that a circular ruffle, full at the into | bottom but straight at the top, has ome | been formed, the whole having deep you) hemstitched points. Such a flounce, wet | trimmed with narrow Valenejennes fron | lace, would he charming for @ dress ands | of handkerchief linen. = ness See aes : the the Popular Shades of: Ha ‘The reds most in vogue just now are the tomato and geranium colors, ‘The red of the gardenia is also worn and the matehless red of «the camellia. These shades are seen everywhere and In everything, but partleularly is the red of the geranium worn a great deal. The most popular red for gowns is cerise. ug OE ea i Vs a 7 a At re De OF ea A f rr era aee > Rig eae JTS " TN i é \\% aaa Ne Be White linen rown ohteetiiees ir white. Of Green Rajah Silk. A charming gown of green rajah silk, appropriate for day wear, 1s in walking length and finished at hixiom with three tiny knife-plaited ruffles. ‘The draped bodice ts filled in at neck with a yoke and stock of embroidered cream batiste and lace insertion, Cut steel buttons and a ruffle of ill, matching those on skirt trim the waist and the latter is used on the elbow sleeves. A hat of green straw braid with parrot wings completes the styl ish costume. For Lovers of Luxury, An example of luxury is a dress of soft strawberry pink cloth, with 2 deeply square collar traced closely with padded gold thread embroidery and showing a vest of real lace tled with pale blue bows. Over this should be worn a black net and yelvet ribbon and lace scarf, and one of the new tiny hats of gold lace trimmed with pink roses and tied with black velvet ribbons. But such frocks are not fo1 the moment; rather just now do we devote ourselves to coats and skirts choosing the former impartially of the short basqued and bolero shapes, the latter round, touching the round everywhere, but not trailing upon it and being cut on the cross and full on the hips. RRR ns A SUMMER BLOUSE. inen ‘This Paris model is an exceedingly the dainty and attractive blouse of a style very that is best appreciated during the rom. warm days of summer, when a collar de- becomes very uncomfortable. Fine can sheer white lawn is used, and the sum- front edges of the surplice are decor- med the : Hn D \ HRS shed J qd i ri TS Ys Bry: PK \ tEET ane 4 ead oe renis ne Gi e Re ) sD, \ cu : i MECCA CAFE AND CHILI PARLOR | The Leading Colored Cafe in the West | Conpuctep sy Mr. anv Mrs, D, W. Lacy, 2226 ARAPAHOE ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 3785. Special Sunday Dinner from 12:30 to 3, 25 Cents. Meals Served at all Hours. Open Until 2 a. m: String Music Every Saturday and Sunday Evenings. 2 oak | wa Ww? Positively the Lowest Priced Dry Goods Store in the entire west for good goods. Radical Price Cutting in Every Section. Special Sules Now Going On. ; Clearing Sale Ladies’ Summer Waists, Clearing Sale Men’s Summer shirts. Exceptional opportunities for Say- ing moncy. New Store--New Premiums The Dunwoody Bros. Soap Co. Premium Store, 633 Fifteenth Street, Mail Address, Premium Department, P. O. Rox 1612, Denver, OO Cae Nees E a ee =— "| | \ ie Sete i Wed Beets 2 : : Tt ee Water White is a real good hand soap; it cleanses the skin thorough- ly and leaves a pleasant, comfort- able after feeling; and if-it is right for the clothes, Use it in washing your most delicate summer fabrics; use it where dirt is thickest and most tenacious—give it every soap test and you'll appreciate the goodness of Water White—Buy Water White by the box; it im- proves with age; the better it is The Dunwoody Premium Store, 6 Mail Address, Premium Depa —_—_———— JOSEPH H. STUART LAWYER. PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS. Examining Abstracts of Titles aud drawing up Legal Instra- ments giyen careful attention. Office, 329 Kittredge Bldg. 16th and Glenarm. Res, 2227 Lincoln Ave. ee -- THE TWO JIMS SEE SOCIAL CLUB [Se Denver’s Favorite Pleasure Resort. Whist, Pool, Chess, Ohecker and other pastime games. 3 PHONE 2275 MAIN, 1929 Champa St, Denver, Colo, cured the longer it lasts in the wash. While out shoping, visit the new Water White Premium store, 633 Fifteenth St..¥ around the corner from the Denyer Dry ‘Goods Co. This store is run like other up- to-day stores. The new and wor- thy things that discriminating |buyers want may be bought here | with Water White Soap wrappers |—or you may pay part with cash and part with soap wrappers. | Showing, this week, six new | patterns in lace curtains, new ta- ble covers, and new china. Novel- ties in silver, jewelry, hand paint- Jed china, pictures. z ge Bros. Soap Co. ~ 33 Fifteenth Street. : rtment, P. O. Box 1612, Denver, Oe — —_— J. T. JOHNSON, State Agont for 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, Soldiers as Beer Testers. ‘The following order was issued to & company of garrison artillery at Allahabad, India: “The following N. C, 0.'s and men will report themselves to the quartermaster-sergeant to-mor- row, June 1, at 9 a, m,, for the pur pose of testing beer at the supply and transport go-down. These N. C. O's and men Will be held strictly responst- ble and liable for the beer selected, and will have to pay for any beer that may have’ to be returned.” Contents of Fish’s Stomach. A female pike, thirty-two inches in length, which was caught on Barton Broad, Norfolis, England, some time ago, when opened was found to con- tain two roaches, measuring seven inches, and four inches respectively; two pieces of wire, each elght inches long; two steel spanners, two keys, which were tied together; a portion of a saw, a fragment of iron, and a plece of a spanner. The ‘lécel uskens: The real ideal husband should be a busy man and one whose day is very full. Men are not happy without plenty of work; and a man who has no outlet for his energy elsewhere be- stows {t on his household, with gen- erally unfavorable results—Lady St, Helier in Leisure Hour. Choice in Color of Skin. The color of the skin is a thing that ‘makes for beauty or mars {t among different people. Each race considers its own color preferable to evary oth- er. The North American Indian ad. mires a tawny skin and the Chinese dislike the white skin of the Eu- ropeans. Sorrows of a Mother, ‘Until her daughters are married no mother is satisfied, says the Ladies’ Journal; before they have departed for the honeymoon she thinks how much better they ought to have done, and the rest of her life she spends lamenting her loneliness without them. Beautiful Savages? Women more nearly attain the stat- ure of men among savages than among civilized races. Our athlecle young ladies, with free-swinging limbs and beautiful, clear, penetrating voices, as Mr. H. G. Wells describes them, may, after all, be a reversion —Mind. The American Woman's Home. Hundreds of thousands of Ameri- can women are born, live their livcs and die in boarding-houses or hotels without ever finding time to create a home for themselves, or withuut even feeling a desire to do so—The House Beautiful. Gigantic Wedding Feast. ‘Two carts, full of bread, drawn by horses, were utilized to supply the guests at a gigantic wedding feast at Serlgnac, in Brittany, at which 1,000 Persons were present, and seventeen whole oxen were consumed. Enormous Modern Power. Some one has estimated that the power generated in a modern steam: ship in a single voyage across the At- lantic is enough to raise from the Nile and set in place every stone of one of the great pyramids. Find Remains of Sea Reptile. | The remains of a big sea reptile, said to be the first of its kind known to sclentists, have been dug out of the limestone in Humboldt county, Nevada, and shipped to the University of California, Judge Is Severe on Betting. “Betting does more harm than drinking,” said an English judge tha other day as he sent to jail for four months a cigar dealer who had al- lowed bis premises to used for bet- ting. : New Dance in London. One of the attractions at the Palace theater, London, is a “dance” in which éight girls take part, lying flat on their backs and going through the motions of a dance with thelr feet. Buhl Work. Buhl work is said to be very popular now in England. It is furniture made of wood, tortoise shell or other costly material, pierced and inlaid with metal or pearl. Alike, and Yet— Ascetic and gourmand are like, after all, For each has the very same alm— ‘One's ae forgetting the good things o _Zhe other/s for getting the same. The Really Strong Mind. “The mind that {s parallel with the (aws of nature will be in the current of events, and strong with thelt strength.”—Emerson. Tons of Cheshire Cheese. In Cheshire, England, and the ad- Joining counties more than 25,000 tons of Cheshire cheese are made annually. ‘The Meekest Does His Share. An knocking up and down the world T've found that, as a rule, There's a mighty lot of kicking In the meekest-looking mule. Locomotive Needs Much Olt, A passenger locomotive needs about 120 gallons of oll each year to keep it fa running order. —_—__—_ Cremation in France, ‘The cost of cremating a body in France is caly three francs,