Colorado Statesman

Veterans @ Visitors We Bid You Welcome Perils Facing the Negro Race. James H. Pershing Addresses Largely Attended Meeting on what He Declares one of the Most Vital Questions of the Day. VOL. XI. Enthusiasm marked the meeting of the People's Sunday Alliance yesterday afternoon at 1712 Curtis street. The alliance is made up of the better class of the Negro population in Denver and it has as its object the solving of problems which confront the colored people as a race. The alliance has grown from a handful of people to audiences that more than fill the hall where the organization holds a meeting every Sunday afternoon. James H. Pershing spoke to the members of the alliance yesterday on "The Perils of Negro Citizenship." In part he said: "What do I mean by the perils of Negro citizenship? Just this—the perils arising from citizenship to the race itself, in which is the greatest possibility for good or evil. I do not intend to eulogize the Negro race today. We are not here for that purpose, but we are here to soberly and honestly consider the questions which confront us. "The underlying motive and principal in laying the foundation of our republic was this one thought alone, the redemption from within. Men from all parts of the world gathered to establish a government by the people, of the people and for the people." Your race came out of African bondage into something infinitely worse—American slavery. For centuries and centuries back into the dim past Africa had been preparing itself for the condition into which you were thrust in a very short time. "Martin Luther discovered the grand principle, 'justification is by faith alone,' and he opened the door by which each man became his own intercessor before God. "All modern forms of political institutions have been formed on the principle of individual identity. The possession of a human soul is so transcendent that it raises every man, bound or free. Upon the rock of inward development through voluntary association tests the future of our life and nation. "The first peril to consider is the possession of freedom. The peril comes not only to the black man, but the white man who adominates him. Your danger lies in not being counted at the ballot box. "We hear a great deal nowadays about political corruption and I tell you that the actual control of the government always has and always will remain with the wealth- State Historical and Natural History Society, Denver, Veterans RACE ORAD THE JOURNAL WITH THE CROWD TO the Negro Race. Largely Attended Meeting on one of the Most Vital of the Day. ly. There never will come a time when political corruption will not exist until there is an equal distribution of the wealth of the land and this is the solution of the problem. "The second peril is economic freedom. There are certain forms of servitude that enoble. Labor is a word that, I regret to say, has been brought into disrepute, as if labor itself were a degradation. The possession of freedom is based on certain possessions that go with it. Out of all this must come economic freedom, which means the habit of saving. The lack of saving is one of the greatest perils of the Negro race. They must get the idea of the dignity of labor. Just so long as any man, white or black, remains in economic slavery it will retard him from being politically free. You must strengthen yourselves along the lines of economic freedom. "And third, there must be moral freedom. There can be no [great and general exercise of our right of franchise unless we be morally free. The free man loves freedom as the miser loves his gold; not because of any good it may do him, but by the very possession of freedom. Remember there are three essentials in order to avoid the perils of Negro citizenship—political, economic and moral freedom. The doors of opportunity are now open to you, but the only hope of salvation to the Negro race is to strengthen itself. A spirit communicated is the greatest possession of the human soul, and progress means victory for the human soul."—Rocky Mountain News. RACE NEWS Gathered from Various Sources. It is an interesting fact, shown by the last census bulletin, that the Southern whites have a larger proportion of children than the whites of the North, but in this respect the Negroes are away ahead of the palefaces in both sections. At the annual meeting of the executive committee of the Freedman's Aid and Southern Educational Society, or the Methodist Episcopal church, $16,000 were voted for the erection of a new college at Austin. Texas. Presidents & Visitor COUNTRY 00 LA SHA F DOME ROCK LA DENVER, COLORADO, SATU DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1905. were elected for 43 schools and about 400 teachers. Wm. Pierce of Valdosta, Ga., has sworn out warrants for Justice of the Peace W. T. Corbett, R. W. Wheeler, a merchant, D. W. Dane, Paul Carter and Henry Cornell. He charges the men with the use of "white-cap" methods to run him away because he is wanted as a witness in a whiskey-selling case. Lieut. Benjamin O. Davis of the 9th cavalry, stationed at Fort Washakie, Wyoming, has been appointed military instructor at Wilberforce University. Lieut. Davis was an officer in the 8th Immune Regiment in the Spanish-American war. When mustered out he enlisted in the 9th cavalry as a private, but by successful examina- THE A. B. tions he won a commission as second lieutenant in the regular army. Hon. J. D. Sommerville, Vice President of the Republic of Liberia, and Lawyer P. O. Grey, a prominent colored lawyer at Monrovia, Liberia, west coast of Africa have been appointed commissioners for the Frederick Douglas Memorial Exposition of North America, that will be held at Washington, D. C., May 1st, 1906. It is expected that the Republic of Liberia will make a splendid exhibit at the exposition. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 23.—In recognition of his bravery in rescuing a 3 months-old baby from a THE IMMORTAL LINCOLN. fire at 704 South Twelth street, July 24th last, Clarence Theopolis Nugent 14-years-old colored boy, whose home is at 1215 Fitzwater street, will soon receive a Carnegie Hero Fund medal from Pittsburg. The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp on the third story back room and the occupant threw the blazing lamp into the hall-way, where it started a fire, which rapidly worked its way to the staircase and then to the front room where the body of Andrew Walker lay sleeping. Nugent climbed the rain water spout entered the burning house and returned with the baby. On the beautiful Island of Monstarrat, in the Leeward group, there is a population of real Irish Negroes. The island was coloniz- A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. ed by Irish settlers and the Negroes to this day speak the old Irish Gaelic tongue, or English with an Irish brogue. A story is told of a Connaught man who, on arriving at the island, was to his astonishment hailed in a vernacular Irish by the black people. He was horrified and left at once, thinking they were Irishmen who had been turned black by the tropical sun, and that he would turn black, too, if he stayed there. Williams & Walker have severed their relations with Hurtig & Seamon as the result of a law suit won by Williams & Walker. While much credit is due Hurtig (Continued to page four) The Duty of the Negro Leaders. Advice to Negro Leaders by a Southern White Metropolitan Newspaper as to their Duty—Says Negroes are Being fast Crowded to the Walls From Occupations of Labor. It is time, and high time, that the leaders of the Negro race, religious, educational, and social, should be addressing themselves seriously and systematically to the demands of the white race in respect of inter-race relation, as involving the labor problem. Evidence accumulate every day that we are approaching more rapidly the parting of the ways at which unless the Negro changes his course and grasps the position he occupies towards the white man, he must be driven to the wall. This is apart from politics. The Negro in the South has been eliminated from the political equation. No clearer demonstration of that fact could be asked than was furnished at the recent meeting of the Virginia State Republican Convention. In that convention, comparatively speaking, the "man and brother" was reduced almost to a curiosity. He had no standing he occupied the "peanut gallery;" he admitted that ambition for equality in the matter of office and influence was a thing of the past and all he asked was to vote. This newspaper has always been a friend of the Negroes, and hence its advice that the leaders came down to the practical situation. Unless they do so there is no hope for the race in any pathway leading in the direction of making a living. Even so staunch a Republican and negrophilistic paper as the New york Tribune conceded that when it admonished its words editorially, as it did a few days ago, that "their failure to satisfactorily perform the duties of life is narrowing their chances for building themselves up and for establishing their race," and warned them against immigration. The Negro must arouse himself to the obvious conclusion that that he must shake off his growing shiftless habits and buckle down to harder work than in the days of slavery, else he will be left irredeemable in the lurch and become the victim of a labor supercession that will mean his destruction. In buttressing his contention we summarize a statement from the Norfolk Dispatch which will be a revelation to a great many persons. It is well known that there has been in the cotton States a very comprehensive movement to introduce Italian in lieu of Negro labor But we learn from our Norfolk contemporary, to our surprise, we confess, that for the rougher preliminary work of the Jamestown Exposition the contractors have NO. 49. imported upwards of a hundred Italian laborers. These immigrants are engaged in cleaning up the grounds and iu sewering and guttering them. We are told that the contractors "permit Negroes to work," but "the Italians work so much harder and more effectively that the white labor is cheaper than the black." Furthermore, in the same connection, incidentally as it were, we have this statement: "The Italian labor employed by Northern contractors on the National Bank of Commerce building was the first to come into this section. The experiment there proved successful, on all sides contractors are interesting themselves in this feature of the labor situation. The Italian gets more money per day than the Negro, but he works harder and gives better results." When we consider the increasing tendency of the Negro to drift from the country to the city, and find that when he is brought into com petition there with white labor he will not work in harmony with the requirement of the greatest results at the least practical expense what future is there for him, unless he mends his way? He is getting between the devil and the deep sea. Each year that passes militates against a reaction which will enable him to regain his position and value as a farm laborer, and for the reason that the young white men are turning back to the farm, the present generation is steadily losing spmpathy with the Negro and the cry for white labor is continuously empasized. The moral of these observations applies not only to the Negro men, but to what is frequently termed the "servant girl question." Truth to tell, we have less trouble with male labor than we have with female labor. There are today hundreds of households in this very city which are without competent "help." Tradition and disposition trend to the employment of Negro domestics, but both are rapidly weakening. This further complicates the question of the duty of the leaders of the Negro race. Failing to recognize that they should bend their energies and efforts to making their race faithful and true in their obligations as employees, and to stimulating in them habits of industry the inevitable consequences will be the introduction here of a system of white service, and poverty and misery and retrogression among the colored people.—News Leader. It is well known that with every coming year "The Denver" is a greater and better store—so it is only reasonable that the public expects us to provide for the new season the most liberal and best chosen stocks ever exhibited in the city. It is their right to expect this, and the hundreds of invoices already at hand covering immense purchases from both European and domestic mills and factories insure that there will be no disappointment. Not another store in the West has sent its buyers upon such repeated visits to Eastern markets in preparation for the Autumn business. As a result we are shaping into splendid readiness for the greatest Fall trading our store has ever enjoyed. One Night to Leave Denver 4:20 p. m. to-day, evening. Through sleeping cars and 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 coupon below and mail it to Complete information about train service will be forward DENVER DRY GOODS One Night to Chicago Denver 4:20 p.m. to-day, arrive Chicago to-morrow Through sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars to Chicago. Route—Union Pacific and the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway sake of comfort and convenience to travel it is in that you name your route as above in purchasing 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. THE DENVERDRYGOODS CO. One Night to Chicago 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 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.... ess.....State.....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 of Particulars on request. To Butte, Helena and Anaconda To Spokane, Ellensburg and West To Portland, Tacoma and Seattle To Victoria and Vancouver, B. 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. Butte, Helena and Anaconda.....$20.00 Bookane, Ellensburg and Wenatchee.....$22.50 Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.....$25.00 Victoria 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 Burlington Route City Ticket Office, 1039 17th St. JOHN F. VALLERY, Gen. Agent, Denver. DER MATTER ER WIFE FT YER?" "NAW! HARD LUCK MICKY-PRESIDENT ROSEWELT JUS GIMME A BAXTER BULLHEAD CIGAR EN I LOST IT." ADT "WHAT'S DER MATTER JIMMY-YER WIFE LEFT YER?" "NAW! HARD ROSEWE BULLHEAD "WHAT'S DER MATTER JIMMY-YER WIFE LEFT YER?" "NAW! HARD LUCK MICKY-PRESIDEHT ROSEWELT JUS GIMME A BAXTER'S BULLHEAD CIGAR EN I LOST IT." ADT COLORADO NEWS ITEMS There will be a baby show September 15th at the state fair at Pueblo. The Fremont County Fair will be held at Canon City September 20th to 22d. The date for Pumpkin Pie Day at Longmont has been fixed for September 29th. Samuel R. Decker, an old resident of Fort Collins, died August 28th, after a long illness. He leaves a widow and eight children. The Denver Board of County Commissioners has voted $150 in aid of an exhibition at the state fair in Pueblo September 11th to 17th. The Bank of Berthoud, which has been in successful operation since 1892, has announced its intention of becoming a national bank. A new volunteer fire department has been organized at Silverton with forty members. The organization includes a hose team and hook and ladder company. Loveland's annual corn roast festival will be held September 7th, 8th and 9th. The corn roast and free dinner will be served on the first day at 12 o'clock. The Independent Telephone Company, which has occupied the Fort Morgan-Brush field, is now no more, having passed under the control of the Colorado Telephone Company. Colorado Springs will make a strong effort to secure the location of the National letter carriers' home. It is expected that the matter will be decided at the convention in Portland next month. Dr. T. D. Bancroft spoke at the Central Presbyterian Church in Denver on Sunday, August 27th, in the interest of the free home for consumptives which he hopes to establish at Salida. The Colorado Methodist conference will hold its forty-third annual conference in Fort Collins, beginning the evening of Tuesday, August 29th, and ending Monday, September 4th, Bishop McCabe will preside. The Denver & Rio Grande Railway Company has filed answer in the first suit brought against it for damages growing out of the Eden wreck and alleges that the accident was brought about by an act of God. William L. Wilson, a miner working on the Gloriana claim on Blue hill at Victor, was killed August 26th by the falling of a rock. He was twenty-three years of age and single. His parents live at Cripple Creek. The State Stock Inspection Board is meeting with many evidences that the laws pertaining to inspection and entries of cattle are being daily violated, and immediate prosecutions of all offenders have been ordered by the board. September 1st is the opening of the grouse season, which ends October 20th. The open deer season begins September 25th and lasts until October 10th. The state game and fish commissioner is receiving numerous applications for hunter licenses going to the approaching open seasons. Charles Francis Adams of Boston has offered to sell the city of Trinidad North lake, the finest reservoir site in southern Colorado, for storage use by the city waterworks. The lake is located forty miles west on the North fork of the Purgatory river. It has a capacity of 2,000,000,000 gallons, estimated to be enough for ten years supply for the city. He wants $20,000. Edward L. Scholtz is president of the Society of the Sons of Colorado which has been organized at Denver. Qualifications for membership are as follows: "All white males of good moral character, residents of Colorado prior to August 1, 1876, and the male descendants thereof, native-born, when they shall reach the age of twenty-one years, shall be eligible to membership." Branches will be established throughout the state. Dave Parks, an employee of the Clyde Lumber Company, at Clyde, on the Short Line, was arrested August 28th by Deputy Sheriff Underwood and placed in the county jail to await the outcome of the injury that he inflicted on William Snyder, proprietor of a store at Clyde. Parks is said to have struck Snyder with scale weights, fracturing his skull, after which he jumped on him with both feet and it is alleged was only kept from killing him through the efforts of the wife and son-in-law of Snyder. The last week of the season at Elitch's Gardens, Denver, begins Sunday night, September 3d, when Miss Maude Fealy and Eugene Ormonde will be seen in "Under Two Flags," the most dramatic and tense of dramas. The season has been one of unusual prosperity and the character of the plays produced reflects great credit on Mrs. Mary Elitch Long, who for many years has steadily improved the plays in her theater, as well as the attractions at her popular resort. "Under Two Flags" is a fitting end to a splendid season. The new chapel and dining room building at the State Industrial School for Boys near Golden was formally dedicated on the night of August 25th. The building is a handsome brick structure, two stories and basement; ground plans 64x94 feet. The basement is finished with cement walls and floors and will be used for all manner of storage purposes. The main floor contains large dining rooms for both officers and boys, with a kitchen, bakery and serving room. 'On the top floor is a chapel and assembly room, 60x60 feet. The auditorium and balcony has seating room for 725 people. Mrs. Marthin A. Shute, secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, recently received a letter from W. G. Brandenburg of the State Commercial Association, stating that he had commenced his tour of advertising preparatory to exhibiting Colorado products at the state fairs, commencing with that of Iowa, which opens at Des Moines on September 1st, followed by the state fair of Minnesota at Hameline, September 4th to 9th, at Indianapolis September 11th to 15th, at Grand Rapids, Michigan, September 18th to 20th; La Crosse, Wisconsin, September 25th, and at Springfield, Illinois, September 20th. WORK YET TO BE DONE BEFORE PEACE IS ESTABLISHED President Thinks We Should Not Be Too Sanguine—Place for Signing Treaty Yet to Be Selected. Oyster Bay, Aug. 31.—"Whistle softly. We are getting into the thin timber, but we are not yet out of the woods." This homely admonition represents accurately President Roosevelt's view of the situation at Portsmouth. Peace is in sight, but it is not yet an accomplished fact. Profoundly as he is gratified at the results already achieved by the plenipotentiaries, the President realizes fully that the most important work remains yet to be done. Until more is accomplished, it is scarcely the part of wisdom, he thinks, to do more than "whistle softly." It is probable that President Roosevelt may make a formal expression concerning the work accomplished at Portsmouth by the Russian and Japanese envoy, but the intimation to-day was that he would not make such a statement, in any event, until he should have been assured of the success of the conference. The President has no definite idea how long the plenipotentiaries may be engaged in the negotiations of the treaty of peace. He believes that it ought not to take a great length of time, because the points of difference having been resolved, the incorporation of the tentative agreement reached becomes practically only a question of phraseology. The importance of the text of the various sections of the treaty is not minimized by the President, and he appreciates thoroughly that obstacles may arise at any moment that might delay seriously the negotiations or wreck them entirely. The woods will not be cleared entirely until the treaty is signed and sealed. The place to be selected for the appending of signatures to the treaty raises a question of interest. It was assumed before the meeting of the conference that the treaty, wherever it might be negotiated, would be signed in Washington and be known hereafter as the "treaty of Washington," as the conference itself, although held at Portsmouth, is known as the Washington conference. It is proposed that the signing of the treaty take place at Sagamore hill as a compliment to President Roosevelt for his part in initiating the conference and bringing it to a successful issue. The treaty then would be known as the "treaty of Sagamore Hill," and would go down in history along with many other important conventions which have been concluded at places other than continental capitals. This question lies wholly with the conferences, and it is likely to remain undetermined until they practically have concluded their work. WHAT RUSSIA MUST PAY. Must Settle China's Bill for Chinese Eastern Railroad. Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 31.—The Associated Press is able to give one additional and interesting detail in regard to the conditions of peace. Most important of all is the fact that the formal recognition of Japan's possession of the Chinese Eastern railroad below Kuenchengtse, the junction of the branch to Kirin, involves payment by Russia to China of a sum estimated at $75,000,000. This is the Chinese interest in the road, and for it China must be remunerated. The question of ultimate possession of the road is a matter to be settled by Japan and China. Japan can keep the road, or surrender it to China, demanding in return the money paid by Russia to China. If she elects the latter course, Japan will therefore obtain as an indirect "spoll of war" from Russia the above mentioned sum, in addition to reimbursement for the cost of maintaining the Russian prisoners of war, for which Japan will present an itemized bill. Japan is known to have given her word to China not to retain the railroad, which was really built for strategic purposes. But if China prefers the money to the railroad Japan need not be accused of bad faith. Wind River Land Opening. Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 30.—Speaking of the prospective opening for settlement of the Wind River Indian reservation, Congressman F. W. Mondell last night said: "It is my opinion from a conservative estimate, that we will have from two to three times more people than were at the opening of the Uintah reserve. The Wind River reservation is considered larger than that portion of the Uintah reserve which was thrown open for settlement, and there is three times as much first-class, irrigable land available as there was in the Uintah reserve. The balance of the land, outside that which can be reclaimed, is much better from a grazing and dry farming standpoint than anything in the Uintah reserve. In addition to this, it is generally believed that the Wind River reserve contains a large amount of valuable mineral land." Kermit Kills a Bear. Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 31.—Kermit Roosevelt is the happiest boy in the United States. His hunting party returned yesterday from a ten-days' hunt with the hides of a brown bear, which Kermit killed, and two wildcats. The bear was young and not oversized, but it was a bear. Even the President did not get a bear in ten days. The party consisting of Kermit, Capt. Seth Bullock, his son Stanley, and Paul Martin, son of Congressman Martin, traveled 350 miles in ten days. Everyone except the guide and grubmaster traveled on horseback. All are good horsemen and though the trip through the mountains was difficult, no one even complained of fatigue. The Market Co. 1633-35-37-39 Arapahoe Street. FIRST-CLASS Fresh and Staple and Fa Fruits and Vegetables, Fish Game in J. P. Knopf, Manager. 1633-39 Arapahoe St. FOR THE B GO FRANK P. Druggist and Ice Cream and 2644 Welton St., cor. Washington The Inter-Ocean Broker And Collateral Bank Loans negotiated, available securti all kinds of collateral. Real Business Strictly Confidential. Fish and Cured M ple and Fancy Groce Vegetables, Fish and Oysters, Game in Season. PF, Manager. PHONES hoe St. D FOR THE BEST DRUG GO TO NK P. MILI Druggist and Pharmacist, Ice Cream and Soda Water. t., cor. Washington Ave. Water-Ocean Investment Brokerage Co. Collateral Bank, 1436 Curtis St ed, available securities handled. cash ad- of collateral. Real Estate Loans a spec- tly Confidential. Dear Sir and Cured Meats and Fancy Groceries les, Fish and Oysters, Poultry and Game in Season. Fresh and Cured Meats Fruits and Vegetables, Fish and Oysters, Poultry and Game in Season. Denver, Colorado THE BEST DRUGS GO TO K. P. MILLER, Drugist and Pharmacist, Stream and Soda Water. Washington Ave. Denver, Colo. Ocean Investment and Brokerage Co. General Bank, 1436 Curtis Street. ible securities handled. cash advances made on al. Real Estate Loans a special feature. essential. Dear Sir FOR THE BEST DRUGS GO TO FRANK P. MILLER, Druggist and Pharmacist, Ice Cream and Soda Water. 2644 Welton St., cor. Washington Ave. Denver, Cola The Inter-Ocean Investment and Brokerage Co. 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. SALUTATION The Superior Hand Laundry, Telephone 2132. 1741-43 Lawrence Street. J. W. CASEY, Prop, DENVER. Columbine ZANG'S New Table Beer Is a special Brew for Family use R'S LEADING BRAND OF BOTTLE Columbine Beer Is guaranteed absolutely pure by a Sample Case and you will use no of TELEPHONE 1285 e Ph. Zang Brewing Producers delivered Daily to all parts of the city "Glumbine" ZANG'S Brew Table Beer special Brew for Family use BRODING BRAND OF BOTTLED BEER Glumbine Beer guaranteed absolutely pure the Case and you will use no other TELEPHONE 1285 Zang Brewing Co. Producers family to all parts of the city "Colum ZAN New Ta Is a special Bre DENVER'S LEADING BR Columb Is guaranteed Try a Sample Case and TELEPH The Ph. Zang Prod Fresh Beer Delivered Daily to all "Columbine" ZANG'S 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 A Bargains! Bargains!! 2707 WELTON ST. Call Early and get Bargains. Jennie Tindell. F.W.GROMM TRUNK FACTORY 935-16TH ST. T LEADER suit cases slightly damaged af Branch 632 15th St Temple Court Bld. Denver, Colo. GREAT Fifty or more suit can your own price. Salesroom 935 16th St. Brano Phone 1922. EAT LEADS more suit cases slightly dear price. 85 16th St. Branch 632 15th St Temp 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, Calo 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. Going out of the Dry Goods Business. Carry Home Made goods of all kinds. Will sell cheap at F. W. GROMM, Manufacturer and Dealer in Trunks, Valises Etc Sample Cases Made to Order. PHONES 190----189. 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LEWIN, } : Importer end Wholesale Dealer in 3 » ¢ Wines, Champagne, : * Ie} z ¢ Whivies and 7 o i Cigars, ; 2 * E yee te cain 3 Sr ma iace ; ‘ 2400-4 Larimer Street, % * Denver Colo. x Teer rece criceec cs tcaninead 1. N. ROGERS. c. A. Roars. IN. Rogers & Son, UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS 1531 Champa St. Denver, Colo. DENVER BEST Lavndry Soap PEACE TERMS AGREED UPON BETWEEN RUSSIA AND JAPAN Portsmeuth, N. H., Aug. 80—The long and bloody war between Japan and Russia is ended, ‘The terms of peace were agreed upon by M. Witte and Baron Komura at the session of the conference yes- terday morning and in the afternoon preliminary arrangements for an armistice Were concluded and the actual work of framing the “Treaty of Portsmouth” was by mutual agreement turned over to Mr. De Martens, Russia's great international lawyer, and Mr. Dennison, who for twenty-five years has acted as the legal adviser of the Jap- anese foreign office. ‘ The treaty is expected to be completed by the end of the week. This happy conclusion of the conference, which, a week ago would have been shipwrecked had It not been for the heroic intercession of President Roosevelt, was sudden and. dramatic. ; For the sake of peace, Japan, with the magnanimity of a victor, at the last moment yielded everything still in Issue. Russia refused to budge from the ultimatum Emperor Nicholas had given to President Roosevelt through Ambassador Meyer. . No indemnity under any guise, but an agreement to divide Saghalien and reimburse Japan for the mainte- nance of the Russian prisoners, were his last words. i They Fave been repeatedly used in M, Witte’s instructions and In the form of a written reply to the Japa- Nese compromise proposal of last Wednesday, they were delivered to Baron Komura this morning, M. Witte went to the conference declaring he was powerless to change the dot of an “i” or the cross of a “t” In his instructions. Emperor Nicholas’ word had been given not only to him, but to President Roosevelt, the head of a foreign state. i When Baron Komura, therefore, first offered the new basis of compromise Outlined in the Associated Presa dispatches last night (the complete renunciation of indemnity, coupled with a proposition for the redemption of Saghalien at a price to be fixed by a mixed tribunal convention consisting of representatives of the neutral pow- ers, in fact,-if not in words, the solution offered by the President), M. Witte again returned a non possumus. It was what M. Witte termed in his interview with the Associated Press the “psychological moment.” M. Witte did not flinch. He expected a rupture, and, as he expressed It afterward, he was stunned by what happened. pPSlgaron Komura gave way on all the disputed points. With the presctence that has enabled the Japanese to gauge the mental processes of their adversaries on the field of battle and upon the sea, they had realized in ad- vance that peace could be obtained in no other way. They had warned their government. President Roosevelt had also, It is believed, advised Japan that it were better to meet the Russian position than to take the responsibility of continuing the war for the purpose of collecting tribute. ‘The mikado, at the session of the Cabinet and elder statesmen Monday, had sanctioned the final conces- sion. When Baron Komura yielded, the rest was mere child’s play. OVATION TO M. WITTE. | The southern half of Saghalilen] | Germany Praises Roosevelt, Russian Envoy Cheered by People of Portsmouth, pepe onesie eee | Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 30.—Not until M. Witte arrived at the hotel with Baron de Rosen shortly after 1 o'clock, and received one of the most remarkable ovations ever accorded a foreigner in this country, did the guests in the hotel know the terms of peace, which the Associated Press had bulletined a few minutes after the ad- journment of the morning session. For half an hour thé crowd awaited the arrival of M. Witte. Word had come that he and Baron de Rosen were returning to their hotel for luncheon, but that the Japanese mission would remain at the navy yard. By the time the big automobile bring. ing the Russian peacemakers dashed up to the front of the Russian head: quarters the yeranda was crowded with 300 persons, The crowd met the envoys before they reached the ver- anda and began the mighty cheer that did not die until M. Witte had entered his apartments on the second floor and sunk into an armchair, moved almost to tears and completely overcome by the inspiration of the moment, the con filcting emotions produced by the mo mentous events at the navy yard, and the wildly enthusiastic demonstration which greeted him on his arrival. “Bravo! Bravo!” they cried. In their mad enthusiasm the people rushed tc the end of the veranda and met the fifty or more who had been watching ai the corner to give the signal of the en ‘yoy’s arrival. Both M, Witte and Baron de Rosen lifted their hats. ‘The occasion was, with all its en thusiasm, too solemn for them to dc more than respectfully bow their heads. Then M. Witte started shaking the outstretched hands. Before M. ‘Witte passed up the stairway leading to his apartments the crowd began crying “What about indemnity; how much did Russia pay?” ‘The word “indeninity” brought M. Witte to a halt on the first landing of the stairway. Turning to the crowd, deliberately and with that command: ing force which has made his person: allty the most potent factor in the peace negotiations, the great ™an of -Russia, with words that seemed to come through his tightly-clenched lips, fairly snapped back to his ques: tioners with deep feeling: “Pas unsou” (not a cent), ‘The ring of pride in his voice told the crowd that M. Witte had won his victory. He came to Portsmouth de- claring stoutly that he was not to pay an indemnity in any shape or form. He had made good his word. The words brought another cheer. What Japan Has Won. The mikado’s empire has secured a place among the great powers of the world, Japan has wrested from Pussia the control of the Liaotung peninsula, in cluding Port Arthur, Dalny and the Blonde and Blliott islands, thus at one stroke getting revenge for past indig nities and what to her are the prime fruits of yictory. By Japan's victories the empire has forced Russia to consent to the open door for all nations in Manchuria. ‘A “preponderant influence” in Korea hag been secured, an influence which admits the right of Japan to give mill tary and financial advice to the em: peror of Korea. Japan obtains the cession of the Chi ‘nese Eastern railroad, south from Changtfu to Port Arthur, a change of control which will ald Japan in a finan cial sense. Japan has forced the limitation of the Chinese concession of 1896, under which the “cut off” through northern Manchuria was built to connect the trans-Siberian aud the Ussuri rail roads, so as to provide for the reten. tion and ownership-of the line by the ,Chinese Eastern. Chinese imperial police are to be substituted for the Russian railroad guards. ‘The Japanese treasury {s to receive a liberal sum in payment for the care of Russian prisoners. Japan's fishermen secure the right to ply thelr trade in the waters of the Russian Littoral from Vladivostok north to the Behring sea. What Russia Has Lost. Russia has lost its position as a ranking naval power. Its fleet tn the Pacific 1s cut to pieces and its great Baltic fleet has been destroyed. Russia has been routed from the Ltaotung peninsula, from Dalny, the Blonde and Elliott islands, and from Port Arthur, the harbor fortress whose strength and position gave tne czar a position of dominance in eastern af. fairs. The southern half of Saghalien island is lost to Russia, an fsland over which a few weeks ago she had full sway and ownership. Russia has been compelled by force of Japanese arms to consent that all nations shall have full trade facilities in Manchuria, a privilege which she formerly jealously withstood, ‘The czar’s government refused be- fore the war to recognize any right of Japan to seck influence and trade in Korea. As a result of the war Japan is given a preponderant influence in the Hermit kingdom, with full power to advise the emperor on all matters pertaining to commerce and to war. Russia has relinquished ownershiy in the Chinese Hastern railroad con. necting Port Arthur with Changtfu. ‘This involves a retrocession to China by Russia of property rights, and gives to Japan an opportunity to recoup her finances. ‘The czar loses all influence in Man churia, a province which his govern: ment was absorbing. Washington Greatly Pleased. ‘Washington, Aug. 30.—News of the agreement of the peace plenipotentia- ries at Portsmouth was received here with surprise, for, while the official mind has been in a measure prepared for a successful outcome of the confer- ence by the statements contained in the Associated Press dispatches from Portsmouth last night, no such syeedy action was anticipated. Now that an agreement has been reached both branches of the govern- ment service experience a feeling of relief. The State Department realizes @ great victory in having secured be- yona any question the open door in Manchuria, which was so dear to the heart of the late Secretary John Hay. ‘The loyal integrity of China seems also assured, and with the restoration of the vast Manchurian provinces to the control of the present emperor of China and the dowager empress it is felt here that there is an end for all time of insidious tendency to foreign aggressions upon Chinese soil. With Korea under a Japanese protectorate, ‘developing its great natural resources and all to be opened to American ex- ploitation on even terms with other nations, a large increase in the for- eign market open to our products is expected. For its part, the navy will be re- lieved of the tedious and expensive patrol which it has been maintaining in the Philippines ever since the begin- ning of hostilities to guard against the violation of neutrality by the belliger- ents. Also it will be relieved of the necessity of guarding the Russian in- terned ships. These ships may now, it is supposed, depart for their. home ports, although some repairs may be necessary before they may be re- garded as seaworthy. France Commends Japanese. Paris, Aug. 30.—American, Russian and French officials displayed jubila tion over the success of the peace ne gotiations, while Japanese diplomats maintained their usual imperturbabil ity, regarding the event as a thing that had been expected, All, however rejoiced that the disastrous war had been brought to a close with un: doubted benefit, not only to Russia and Japan, but to the whole world. Considerable surprise was shown among French diplomats that the Jap: nese had surrendered so completely relative to the question of indemnity on which they hitherto had held sc firm, ‘Their action in thus making an enor. mous sacrifice evoked much commen. dation, It was known that both bel ligerents desired peace, but that in order to preserve their national self respect they did not wish to exhibit signs of wavering, There was, there. fore, intense surprise when it was an nounced that the Japanese had given \o thelr fundamental claim. Estimated Cost of War. The cost of the Russo-Japanese war in money and warships is given as fol- lows: War began February 4, 1904. Duration (days), 570. Cost to Russia (estimated), $1,875, 000,000, Cost to Japan (estimated), $1,500, 000,000. Russia's casualties in battle, 420,000, Japanese casualties in battle, 170, 000, Russian warships lost or captured, seventy-three. Japanese warships lost, twelve. Value of Russian ships lost, $150, 000,000, Value of Japanese ships lost, $15, 000,000, Germany Praises Roosevelt. Berlin, Aug. 30.—Japan has won a great moral victory, Russia a great diplomatic one, and President Roose- velt has become the first figure in in- ternational statesmanship. ‘That is what Berlin thinks of the re- sult of the Portsmouth conference. The foreign office, where the Asso- elated Press brought the first an nouncement and the summary of con: ditions agreed upon thirty minutes be- fore they were known elsewhere in Germany, says unreservedly that with- out the President's personal exhorta tions, supported by his unique position and the power of the United States, peace would not have been attained and that Grmany and the whole world will benefit by the statesmanship shown by the Washington govern ment. ‘Togo Will Rank With Nelson. Gloucester, Mags., Aug. 30.—Andrew D. White, former United States ambas- sador to Russia, said, concerning peace: “I am glad that peace has come. I am glad that the Japanese seemed so very magnanimous. I expected that it Would be necessary to leave some points to the decision of the commis- stoners or to The Hague tribunal. Ja- pan will now take her place among the nations of the world. The name of ‘Togo will rank in history with that of Nelson. President Roosevelt is de- serving of great credit, and the result of his efforts will make him aa his. torigal person. 1 am satisfied that thers wilFinow be great reforms in Russla, similar to those following the Crimean war.” France Gives Toosevelt Credit. Paris, Aug. 30.—The unwavering con- viction of France that President Rocze- yelt’s initiative would culminate in peace has received its reward. The news of the successful termina- tion of the conference at Portsmouth, which was first made known through the Associated Press bulletin, produced a profound impression when it was communicated to the members of the diplomatic corps and the high officials of the government, who unanimously expressed the keenest satisfaction that the heavy strain and anxiety had been removed and President Roosevelt's un- relenting persistency was generally considered to have been the main fac- tor in bringing about the happy result. Envoys Congratulate Roosevelt, Poftsmouth, Aug. .30.—Before the en- voys left the conference building to- day, felicitations were exchanged with ‘the President at Oyster Bay. Both Baron Komura and M, Witte tele- graphed, ~The former confined himselt to ap- prising Mr. Roosevelt of the conditions upon Which peace had been concluded, ) M. ‘Witte frankly laid his tribute at ‘the President's feet. In his message he sald: ! “History will ascribe to you the glory,” and added the expression of Russia’s hearty appreciation of the President's -“generous initiative.” "Mr. Roosevelt replied with words of ‘thanks and congratulation, ie Proposed Chinese Parliament. Pekin, Aug. 80.—The foreign minis: ters attended a banquet which Prince Ching gave in bidding farewell to the commission starting from China on a tour of the world. The principal ob: ject of this mission is to study the parliamentary proceedings of the gov- ernments abroad, as the dowager em: press Intends to issue a decree at the new year for the establishment of a parliament twelve years hence. In the meantime the government will main- tain a body of students ubroad for the purpose of preparing the country for parliamentary government. The commissioners will spend a mouth in Japan, proceeding thence to Europe via America, The proposition was discussed of traversing Canada, avoiding America on account of its exclusion laws, but the Idea was aban- doned because of the rigor of the Ca nadian climate. The commission will be accompanied by a large retinue. | Milani? Concratulated. Oyster Bay, Aug. 30.—Throughout the late afternoon and evening yester- day messages of congratulation by the score poured in upon the President from all parts of America and Europe. ‘The great part he has played in the bringing about of the success of the conference and in promoting the inter- ests of civilization js recognized throughout the world, as is indicated by the cordiality and wide range cov- ered by the congratulatory dispatches. None of these messages were made public << __——_——_—_————————————————— Parasols, Silk Gloves, Shoes, Ribbons For the hot summer months, whether you stay in town or go away, you will need something inour line. PARASOLS | + were never so popular as now and we are making some special prices on this line of goods, also Hoisery, Corsets, Ribbons, Gloves, Neckwear, Our Shoes, Veilings, Umbrellas, Belts, ialiti Handkerchiefs — Specialities) Zsa Combs, Ete. Umbrellas Recovered & Répaired, Mini. oe ‘e) Store open until 9:30 Saturday 16 Th orposre| See STREET, } eS SE EE EE asi rf i We have the most complete line of (Oe Mien (ire eae Base Ball Goods Sere DE eS In the East End And our Prices are so exceptionally low that it is not necessary to go further to outfit for this attractive sport. Your inspection invited. las. Hullinger & G. Tel, Main 676.. 2301 Larimer street. Some of the pieces are as fol- ASH ATER lows: Chocolate pot, 700 wrap- pers, or 50w. and $1.50—Sugar . bowl and creamer, 400 w. or 25 w. aa | ia and 75¢e—Chop plate, 700 w. or 50 w. and $1.50—Salad dish, 400 w. or 25 w, and 75e—Cotfey cup and ‘The newly imported hand paint-| saucer, 300 w. or 20 w.and 55e— ed china, shown this week, is ex-| Salt and pepper shakers, each 100 ceptionally artistic,freally ellegant.| wy, or 10 w. and 20c—Spoon trays, The pieces are beautifully mod- cracker jars, célery trays, cake eled and the painting—red ‘roses | plates, etc. on a delicately shaded ground of} Water White soap is kind to forest green—is plainly the work| your hands—kind to your delicate of aclever artist. See the special fabrics and the best of all cleaners. window display. Save the wrappers. The Dunwoody Bros. Soap Co. Premium Store, 633 Fifteenth Street. Mail Address, Premium Department, P. O. Box 1612, Denver, J.D, ORACG. NN. M. CAMPIGLIA, "Phone Main 4885. w# C,& C. LIQUOR CO.,, # DIRECT IMPORTERS, Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use Our Specialty, 2205 CHAMPA STREET. Denver, * : : Colorado, @sTHE= # PASTIME SOCIAL CLOB w« A RESORT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. NEWLY FURNISHED. PHONE MAIN 3044. DICK FRAZIER, Manager. 1821 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado; H, J, Hesper. J. H, Wercnnann, TELEPHONE MAIN 4271. THE N. & W. LIQUOR CO. DEALERS IN Imported and Domestic WInes and Liquors. FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY. 1118 BROADWAY. i All Goods Delivered. . . Denver, Colo, Dennis Gibbons Coor’s Celebrated Golden Beer On Draught . . 441 W. Colfax Av. Denver, Colo. ros Club Rye. Forest Grave Bourboa, UOIS & ot aMD ¥ 2 POOL ROOM. GEO, W. DOWERY, Prop. 2645 Welton St. Phone 821 Black. Dr. P. E. Spratlin, Office, 49 Good Block, Telephone Red 808 Hours: 9 te lla, m1to4p. m 7to9 pm Ree: £226 Clarkson St Tel. York 123, rere eee ep Golden Gate Loage 69 Vg, No. 1,8. M. 'T. and U, By “& B.F,, meets the 2nd 7, Nee and 4th Saturdays of ane each month at 2:30 p. CaaS m., at Odd Fellows hall, 1832 Arapahoe street. All members in good standing are invited to attend. O, L. Lawsow, ¥. M. O. Griosny, V. ¥. M. Esranoxa Gwrn, Sec, 6. H. HOBSON.....City Editor JOS D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street.....Room 25 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $2.00 Six Months. 1.00 Three Months. .50 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money order, 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 taken. Recycle 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 container, ten lines in Nine Counts, allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further partic- ulars on application. It occasionally harms that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card, and we will cheerfully forward a du- al of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays 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 FINE ADDRESS. Elsewhere in this paper will be found a synopsis of an address delivered by Mr. James H. Pershing, at the Peoples Alliance, last Sunday. A better address has not been heard before this body. It was a classic in its sphere. Clear, sane, logical and timely. The speaker did not attempt to flatter his audience or insult their intelligence with a lot of slush as many white speakers called to address colored audiences do, but he simply told in a straight forward way the "Perils to Negro Citizenship" He showed that certain perils do now and always will confront a weaker race and the only escape lay in, 1. Political Freedom, 2. Economic Freedom and 3rd. Moral Freedom. That salvation must be had from within and not from without. GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME CROWD. One serious mistake has befallen our people that works disaster to their progress. It is the idea that they cannot or will not work steady during the warm season, but mus lay off and in many cases actually quit a good job because it is too hot to work. This one thing has caused as many doors of occupation to be closed against our people as anything else. It is a devilish idea, born of stupidity and fostered by laziness and unworthy of a people who must make every opportunity in the game of life count. The worlds business must be carried on in the summer time as well as in the winter, and the man or woman who wantonly refuses to work during the hot spell should be denied the privilege when the weather is more favorable. The number of young Negroes sauntering along the streets or hanging about the club doors and pool rooms exhibiting their smart alce cloths and foolish talk and the young misses and old ones too for that matter, who go parading the thoroughfares and shopping districts with guaze shirt waist exposing their breasts and half of their backs, spending their time and money drinking ice cream soda, while calls upon calls for help and good wages are offered them. Let us be up and doing: Go to work, stay at work and let your work show for something tangiable. Summer is work time winter is the time to rest. "LEST WE FORGET." There is a poem that runs thus, we would like to quote it to the Republican party of the City and County of Denver. It seems that they have forgotten all about the colored people that help them to win the battle last fall. This paper does not wish to assume the attitude of a chronic kicker but it does feel it to be its duty to demand that an element of fairness be meted out to a people who voted almost solidly the Republican ticket. The Negroes of Denver are taxpayers, regular voters at the polls and have always been a willing aid to the psrty and yet he does not hold as many places of merit in the party today as he did ten years ago. The Sheriff and Recorders offices have places for every Nationality except members of our race, the Assessors office can find places for everybody but one of our number. Many of our young ladies who worked faithfully in the Colored Womans Republican Club last fall have as yet received no recognition for services rendered. What will the party have to say to them at the next campaign? What can the party expect? In the time of peace prepare for war is a very good motto. Now is the time for the party to pay back some of its promises, to show its faith by its works. Again we say to the party managers, act now, and let some of our intelligent workers know that their faithful services are to be remembered. RACE NEWS. & Seamon for the way they have piloted the famous stars to the front, they have amply paid themselves for their labor. Just whose management Williams & Walker will be under this season is shrouded in mystery. We only know that they are to open at the New York Theatre, Broadway New York, early in the season in a new musical comedy by Jesse A. Shipp and again the humming bird sounds they will have one hundred people. Los Angeles, August 21.—When a suit filed in the Superior Court to-day comes to trial, the Banning company will have an opportunity of stating whether colored persons are received as guests at the Metropole hotel or elsewhere on Catalina island. T. Harry Jones, of African descent, who says he is a professional man, and went to the island for rest on August 5, alleges that he was refused accommodation of any kind and held up to obloquy and ridicule. He is suing the Bonning company for $10,000 damages. He says that after being refused he went to Camp Cabrillo, where he was told by the manager that there was "no room." After that, he says, he was followed about the streets of Avalon by persons who, he was informed, are in the employ of the Banning company, and who, he says, threatened to arrest him if he did not leave the island. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 22.—Two hundred people engaged in a desperate race riot late this evening at Luna park. As a result, a number of persons were injured. Chas. Julius Miller, a Negro employed in the registry department of the Chicago post office, entered the Cafa Neapolitan with a Negro woman. Miller is here attending the national convention of the Colored Knights of Pythias. Waiters refused to serve him and Miller, when ordered out, became abusive. One of the waiters attempted to strike him with a chair, when Miller drew a revolver. A large number of shots were fired before the weapon could be taken from him. Friends of Miller ran to his assistance and a free-for-all fight started. A riot call was sent in, and about fifty persons were arrested. Miller, who was seriously injured, and several others, had to be sent to hospitals. Deal Jackson, colored, who has won fame as the first bale of cotton farmer of Georgia, dove into Albany, Ga., on July 20, with the first bale of the new crop. The THE MUSICIAN CENTENNIAL MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB. Negotiations for 160 acres of land to establish The Orphanage and Old Folks' Home of Colorado were begun last November. The price of the 160 acres, with considerable improvements and a fine, inexhaustible mineral well, $1,500. Of this amount half has been paid. We are approached constantly, asking if we are prepared to care for children. Letters have reached us from other states of the union inquiring if we have provisions for older ones in our city or state. We answer "No." These entertainments which have been given and will be, are for the sole purpose of raising money to erect a building suitable for our inmates that we have and those who will come to us from other states of the union to enjoy our beautiful city and healthful climate. Program for Thursday evening, at the A. M. E. Church, Twenty-third and Washington avenue: Selection by the Mandolin Club. Object of the institution. Address, Lawyer R. M. Mitchell of Chicago. Selection by the Jubilee Singers. Address by Judge B. B. Lindsey of the Juvenile Court, city. Selection by Mandolin Club. Address, Ex-Governor Oates of Alabama. ROBERT GRAY, President. MRS. J. A. SMITH, Vice President. MRS. J. T. CLARK, Second Vice President. WM. R. RHODES, Secretary and Treasurer, 2535 E. 5th Ave. MRS. M. E. MORRISON, Solicitor, 834 So. 12th St. MRS. HATTIE OVERMAN, Chairman Building Fund. MRS. L. KNIGHT, Matron. MRS. HATTIE SHELTON, Assistant Matron. bale weighed 358 pounds, and brought 23 cents per pound, being passed as good middling. It was sold at auction and the bale shipped to Savannah, where it was again placed on the block at the cotton exchange. It classed full middling, and was bought by a local agent for a Liverpool firm for for 30 cents per dp. which is a new record price for the first bale in Savannah. Deal Jackson holds the record for the earliest bale of cotton in the markets of Georgia each year for the past several years. He has made a study of conditions which will make his crop mature early usually reaches the market first. He is a prosperous colored farmer, and a man of influence among the members of the race. He beat his last year's record by two days. August 29, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the following inmate shall be notified his incarceration to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Denver, Colorado, on October 20, 1905. viz.: Charlotte E. Ballard Lessig, formerly Charlotte E. Ballard W. Ballard, formerly Charlotte E. Ballard E. $\frac{1}{2}$ N.W. $\frac{1}{2}$ and E. $\frac{1}{2}$ S.W. $\frac{1}{4}$. Sec. 22, Tp. 4. S. R. 64 West of 6th P. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, C. D FORD, Registrar, Daniel Witten, Denver, Colo. attorneys for claimant August 29, 1905. Notice is hereby given, following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof was made before register or attorney at the Colony Court on 17th, 1905, viz.: N.E. 1/4 Sec. 34. Tp. 4 S. R. 66 W. 8th P. M. for the H. E. 18644, Lawrence Purcell. Witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: William B. Hair, of Arapahoe county P. O. Denver; Patrick G. Kennedy, of Arapahoe county P. O. Denver; Harry Croft, of Arapahoe county P. O. Denver; John Gully, of Arapahoe county P. O. Denver. C. D. FORD. Register Dr. Ringolsky Wishes to inform you that Registered Drug Clerks only dispense drugs and prepare prescriptions at his Drug Store Cor, 19th and Curtis Sts. SUCH SERVICE IS RARE. COLORED ORPHANAGE AND OLD FOLKS' HOME. "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. JOSEPH H. STUART LAWYER. PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS. Examining Abstracts of Titles and drawing up Legal Instruments given careful attention. Office, 329 Kittredge Bldg. 16th and Glenarm. Res. 2227 Lincoln Ave. Phone Olive 294. J. W. Rummell, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS PHONE 3432 MAIN. 2257 Welton St. Denver, Colo. J. T. JOHNSON, Minnesota Grain Belt Beer. Also Western Agent for D. Carnegie & Co. Swedish Porter, Gothenburg, Sweden. 1644 Larimer St. Denver, Colo. JOHN T. JOHNSON TELLER HOUSE BAR. Central City, Colo. MRS. J. A. SMITH, Vice President. WM. R. RHODES, Secretary and Treasurer, 2535 E. 5th Ave. MRS. HATTIE OVERMAN, Chairman Building Fund. MRS. HATTIE SHELTON, Assistant Matron. Rice Lodge, I. B. P. 0. of ELKS. AT EAST TURNER HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, '05 ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Refreshments Served. Music by Elks' Orchestra. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT—J. W. Taylor, Ch'm.; W. A. Rice, H. R. King, E. L. Shaffer, Carl Wilson, J. W. Levell, Louis Epps, H. J. M. Brown, J. F. Clark, F. L. King. Z G. A. R. GIVEN BY Rice Lodge, I. B. A EAST TUR THURSDAY EVEN ADMISSION Refreshments Served. COMMITTEE OF ARRANG W. A. Rice, H. R. King, E. I. Levell, Louis Epps, H. J. M. DR. W. J. COTTRELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office Hours:—10 to 12 a. m.; 12 to 5 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays:—1 to 3 p. m. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE PHONE MAIN 4988. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 2100 ARAPAHOE ST. (Over Ideal Pharmacy) Denver, - - Colorado J. MALONE TILDON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC. 207 Kittredge Bldg. Denver, Colo. Come Early and Stay Late. THE FIRST Grand Bal rand Ball IN HONOR OF THE A CITY NEWS. King Hayes is very ill at the St. Joseph hospital. Everybody is going to the outing at Dome Rock Labor Day. Mrs. C. R. Ellis is making preparations to feed fifty G. A. R.'s at 1023 19th street. Mrs. J. H. Trenty of Burlington, Ia. is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Porter. Mrs. J. H. Childers of Topeka, is in the city the guest of Mrs. F. D. Ratley of 2244 Marion street. Carry Fox of Topeka, Kansas, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Nannie Chiles, Sunday and Monday. Miss Eva Frazier arrived in the city Sunday and is the guest of Mrs. Nannie Chiles of 820 30th street. Mrs. W, A. Watkins will leave to-morrow for San Francisco, Calif., where she will spend several months. George W. Mayo of Macomb, Ill., arrived in the city Thursday for a visit of two weeks with his brother, W. D. If you want to be entertained royally attend the Elks ball at East Turner hall Thursday evening, September 14th. Large Rustic settees, swings, good fishing and plenty of shade at Dome Rock. Refreshments in abundance. The Elks will give a grand ball at East Turner hall Tuesday evening, September 14th, in honor of the G. A. R's. Mrs. A. Finley entertained at a Buffet luncheon Wednesday from 12 to 2 in honor of the ladies from Leavenworth. Remember the good time we had last year—Beautiful scenery through Platte Canon to Dome Rock. Owen Caswell, Denver's most popular caterer, returned home this week from a stay of several weeks in California. Take advantage of the cheap rate to Dome Rock Monday, only $1.00 round trip; children 50 cents. Train leaves at 8:30 a.m. D. J. Cottrell of Philadelphia, brother of W. J. Cottrell, Denver's popular physician, arrived in the city Sunday for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson will leave next week for Houston, Texas, where they will be the guest of Mrs. Johnson's mother. The town talk—the excursion to Dome Rock next Monday, Sept. 4th, Labor Day, under the auspices of Pythias Lodge No. 11, K. of P. A. D. Hobson of Columbus, Kansas, father of R. D. and S. H. Hobson, arrived in the city Thursday to take in the G. A. R. encampment. Rev. G. W. Ward of Covington, Ky., will attend the G. A. R. Encampment and will preach at Zion Baptist church to-morrow at 11 a. m. The next big attractiou will be the big Labor Day ball given by the New Dancing academy at Manitou hall, Monday, september 4th. Misses Blanche K. Morrison and Lena Hayden left Wednesday for Springfield Mo., where they will resume their duties as teachers in the public schools. Robert Sampson of LaPorte, Indiana, and his sister, Miss G. G. Sampson of Chicago, left Thursday for their homes after a very pleasant stay in our city. Misses Hazel Hart and Eleanor Booth passed through the city Monday enroute to their homes in Indianapolis, Ind., after a very pleasant vacation in Manitou, Colo. Quarterly meeting will be held at Shorter A. M. E. church on Sunday, September 3rd. Rev. J. S. Payne will preach the communion sermon at 3 p. m. Art Millinary exhibition at Odd Fellows hall given by Miss Hester Hawkins class and the Musical and Literary program under the auspices of the "Forward Club" drew a good attendance Thursday evening. State Historical and Natural Society Denver Mrs. Dixon of Chicago; Mrs. B. K. Bruce of Leavenworth, Kansas, and Mrs. L. B. Henderson were entertained by J. E. Conway at a six o'clock dinner Saturday at 2612 Welton street. Rev. C. L. Fisher, pastor First Baptist church, Birmingham, Ala., is expected in the city to-day to take in the sights during the encampment. He will preach at Zion church. Mrs. M. Simpson and Miss Kate Shachelford entertained at a six course breakfast Wednesday morning Misses Mable Taylor, M. Anderson, L. Young, N. Howard; Mesdames Payne, Mitchell, Davis and Fallings. The Eureka Literary society will reopen September 12th with the following program: Instrumental solo, Miss Florence Smith; recitation, Miss Leona Troutman; vocal solo, Mrs. J. H. Trent; paper, N. G. Walker; discussion of paper; music, Mandolin and Guitar club; report of critic, Miss Nelcena Howard. Mrs. Frank Lightner died last Monday after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from Shorter A. M. E. church. Revs. G. W. Tolson and W. W. S. Dyett conducted the services. Deceased had lived in this city for many years and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. Besides relatives, she leaves a host of friends to mourn her sad demise. Rev. C. W. Ward, d. D., pastor of 13th Street Baptist church of Covington, Ky., also Commander in Chief of colored department of G. A. R., will preach at Central Baptist church tomorrow at 8 p. m. The church will be decorated with National colors and special music will be rendered by the choir. At 11 a. m. the pastor will preach a special sermon to the G. A. R. The public is invited to each service. CHAS. D. DOUGLAS, Pastor. On the 11th ult., at Ft. Worth, Texas, W. J. Moore, one of Denver's popular and highly esteemed young men was very royally entertained at a banquet given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster, cor. 2nd and Harding streets. Covers were laid for twelve with plate cards of hand-painted carnations. Those present were Misses Birdie Foster, E. J. Hughes; Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster; Mrs. Moore; Messrs. R. T. Frazier, Thomas Moore, Alexander, G. W. Franklin, D. Davis, Ash Wood, W. J. Moore. After a very pleasant repast of which all participated freely, Mr. Moore entertained them at a few of his magic tricks, W. J. can do some mighty clever work and can fool all the people the most of the time. Hair cut 15 cents, 1847 Blake street For rent, furnished or unfurnished rooms, 3036 Downing avenue. Everything convenient. Nicely furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent at 2810 Arapahee street. Prices reasonable. Mrs. S. J. Buchanan. The Paxton, 1841 Lawrence street; Furnished rooms $1.50 week up. Also nice transient rooms cheap. 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 un- til September 30, limit October 31. J. C. Ferguson, General Agent, Denver, Colo. MISS M. COWDEN HAIR DRESSING PARLOR . . . Shampoo, Cutting and Curling. Scalp Treatment, Hair Tonics, Hair Straightening, Manicuring. Stage Wigs for rent—Theatrical use and Masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending a sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 cents. Cheapest Switches 30 cents. 1219 21st St. DENVER, COLO. PHONE 1797 OLIVE. SPENCER'S BLOOD PURIFIER.—Cures all Blood diseases and strengthen the system. Mining Exchange Pharmacy, 1020-26 15th St. Denver. Firemen Start a Blaze. Firemen Start a Blaze. · When the volunteer fire department of Tunbridge Wells, England, was on parade a spark from one of the engines set fire to a haystack, and the fire burned itself out, for the volunteers proved unable to extinguish it. Local Notices Announcement Semi- Annual . . . Fall '05 is here and so are we with the usual strong bidders for your desired patronage—See the new ready TAILORED SUITS $15 to $25. Watch Our Windows THE Johnson-Noel-C. 1005 16th St. Opp. The Tabor. THE TWO JIMS SOCIAL CLUB Whist, Pool, Chess, Checker and other pastime games. 1929 Champa St. Denver, Colo. Keep your ear Last and Great PIC Red Cross Commandry No. 11, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Rocky M Good Music Exhibition Drill Refreshments will be s Daughters Admission Thursda Rocky Mt. Lake. Refreshments will be served by Court Denver, Daughters of Sphinx. Admission 25 Cents. Thursday, Sept 7 DONE CAUSE FOR DRINK HABIT. Expert Traces Intemperance to Improper Feeding. "There is a cause for the drink habit which even good Christian parents do not understand," says a writer in What to Eat. "They cannot realize why their children, with beautiful surroundings and daily Christian influences, sometimes go far distray, becoming sadly immoral, and in many instances drunkards. When they, as well as many of the physicians, shall haxe exhausted all other efforts to locate the cause of the trouble, let them look to the stomach—the poor, abused stomach—and they will, in all probability, find the source of the evil. From infancy many of the little ones are given food beyond the capacity of their digestive organs. As soon as several teeth have appeared, meats are frequently a part of the bill of fare. These, as well as the other articles of food, are necessarily swallowed without proper mastication. Pepper, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, vinegar and highly seasoned salads also find their way into these young and tender stomachs until, as the result of such a diet, fermentation sets in and a little distillery is created in these youthful temples. Under such conditions a child becomes irritable, quick tempered, untruthful, and it would be surprising if it grew up to noble manhood." --- Denver's Favorite Pleasure Resort. PHONE 2275 MAIN. Given under the auspices of KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Good Music in Attendance. YOUMAN AND IMPERIAL HATS For early Fall and Winter are now in at SMEDLEY & CO. 823 16th St. Denver, Colo. A. H. J. F. CLARK. single eye on the latest Up-to-Date NIC Commandry No. 11, NIGHTS EMPLAR T Mt. Lake. in Attendance. by Commandery. served by Court Denver, of Sphinx. 25 Cents. y, Sept 7 Literature and Tobacco. Somehow or other we associate to bacco with literary men, but not all writers are lovers of the weed. Goethe hated tobacco intensely and never lost a chance to attack it. Heinrich Heine had the same dislike. Balzac, who lived on black coffee, preached wisely to the young about the vice of smoking, and Victor Hugo and Dumas were equally opposed to the practice. But the list of French smokers comprises many great names, such as Alfred de Musset, Eugene Sue, Paul de St. Victor, Prosper Merimee-Beranger and Baudelaire. Mme. Dudevant, better known as George Sand, often indulged in a cigar between the intervals of her literary labors. The poet Bloomfield wrote sweet pastoral rymes with a cloud of tobacco smoke making a fog around his head. Campbell, Moore and Byron delighted in its temperate use and Tennyson was a great smoker. One of the quaint scenes in the realm of letters is that of Carlyle and his old mother sitting together by the chimney corner each smoking a "dark-brown pine and chatting earnestly the while." The Springfield, (Mass.) Republican's Williamstown correspondent reports a feud of long standing between the Smith and Jones families of that town. In a spirit of earnest hope for the peace of the world we may express a wish that this feud is not to spread. --- Forced Morality on Sparta Clare, in his "Universal History of value of iron at the present date. Coal Tokens as Currency Each Had His Specialty American History Is Hard Lycurgus Made Currency of Country So Bulky and Comparatively Worthless That Inducement to Hoard Was Lost. Plutarch says: "Not content with this (the equal division of the lands, etc., of the Lacedaemonians), he (Lycurgus) resolved to make a division of their movables, too, that there might be no odious distinction or inequality left among them; but finding that it would be very dangerous to go about it openly, he took another course and defeated their avarice by the following stratagem: He commanded that all gold and silver coin should be called in and that only a certain kind of money made of iron should be current. A great weight and quantity was of little worth, so that to lay up twenty or thirty pounds there was required a pretty large closet and to remove it nothing less than a yoke of oxen," according to the Scientific American. "With the diffusion of this money at once a number of vices were banished from Lacedaemonia, for who would rob another of such a coin? Who would unjustly detain or take by force or accept as a bribe a thing which was not easy to hide nor a credit to have nor indeed of any use to cut in pieces? For when it was just red hot they quenched it in vinegar, by that means spoiling it, and made it almost incapable of being worked." Undoubted Proof That Roman Workshops Turned Out Coins of Bituminous Material That Did Service as Money. Coal was once used as money, but it was a long time ago and in England. The coal money was in the shape of disks, approximating coins in size, and was from human workshops, where articles of ornament were made on lathes. A writer says: "On the Dorset coast, in the isle of Purbeck, to the west of St. Alban's Head, an outcrop occurs of bituminous shale, which extends more or less for some miles. As a source of fuel this shale, or coal, has been worked from very early times and is to the present day used by the cottagers of Kimmeridge. Some of this shale is of so compact a texture that it is capable of being worked into ornamental articles, taking a high polish, similar to jet. The Romans, when occupying this part of Dorset, discovered not only the properties of this deposit as a fuel but also its capabilities of being turned in a lathe into rings, beads and armlets, which were no doubt readily purchased by the ladies in the important town of Durnovaria (Dorchester), a few miles distant. Some estimate may be formed of the magnitude of this industry by the number of disks which have been discovered from time to time in the neighbor- Taken All in All, Town Probably Had the Best School Board That Could Be Found in Whole of New England. The qualifications for membership on the school board in a certain New England town were carefully explained to a visitor who was interested in education and who had remarked to her host on the way home from the closing exhibition at one of the schools that she would like to know why four men of such apparent dullness had been chosen for the board. "Well, now, you take Abe Ransom," said her host, lightly flicking the whip on the backbone of his stolld old horse, "he's a good choice, fust-rate. He never made much of a boast of book learning, but he keeps a good assortment o' paper and pencils and ink and all such in his store, and sells 'em reasonable, and it sort o' makes him a patron of education, as you might say. "Then there's John Willett, he's a free-handed man as ever was, and he hauls a good mess o' wood for 'em fall and winter, and never charges a cent for teaming, and puts the price on the wood low, too. I guess there isn't any- Tender Sentiments Have Had Little to Do With the Great Events That Have Marked the Country's Upbuilding. Our history is hard and masculine; colored with few purple lights; too little related to our tenderer sentiments and deeper passions. When older peoples have paused, as we did then, they have looked upon far different scenes. Fairer companies have stood about more stately figures of triumph or of tragedy than that America and the world now gazed upon. The common chamber, the gaunt, pale President, the strong, bearded counselors at his bedside—this was unlike scenes which European peoples have fixed in their memories. Charles I and Mary Stuart on their scaffolds, the barons and the King at Runnymede, Maria Theresa appealing to the nobles of Hungary to take up their swords for her child, Marie Antoinette and Mirabeau, and many another pageant of human love and sacrifice are treasured up by other peoples as we the World," volume 2, page 585, says: "To render the state dependent only on its own territorial products and to prevent any individual from accumulating an undue amount of wealth he (Lycurgus) prohibited the use of any money except an iron coin, with so small a value in comparison with its bulk and weight that the necessity of using it as a medium of exchange would make it difficult to carry on trade, especially foreign commerce. By subjecting this iron coin to a process rendering it brittle and unfit for any other use Lycurgus endeavored to destroy every desire to hoard it as a treasure." Rollin, in his "Ancient History," volume 1, page 687, says: "First he (Lycurgus) cried down all gold and silver money and ordained that no other should be current than that of iron, which he made so very heavy and fixed at so low a rate that a cart and two oxen were necessary to carry home a sum of 10 minae (500 French livres, about $88.80) and a whole chamber to keep it in." This was done for the purpose of sapping the foundation of avarice. From the above quotations it would seem that, while iron was much more valuable than it is now, still it was not so valuable as to justify its being coined into money. It seems that a team of oxen could haul about $88 worth of coin. I presume the same sort of team might haul one-fifth that value of iron at the present date. hood, as they are without doubt the cores or centers left after turning articles of ornament. "These discarded disks have been invariably found, carefully hidden away under the surface of the ground, at a depth of about two feet, sometimes with or in Roman pottery and sometimes between two flat stones placed on edge, covered with a third stone at the top. That they were carefully stored and hidden away is beyond question; hence they must have represented some value to the possessor. It would appear reasonable to conclude that they were used by the ancient Britons as tallies, or money. The turning lathe of the enlightened Roman was an instrument unknown to the natives and these waste disks, bearing the tool marks of the turner, would have been as impossible to counterfeit by the savage Briton as a minted coin. "That they have been known from early times as coal money is well authenticated. As many as 600 have been found together in one place, but always protected by, covering stones or pottery. In size they vary from one and three-quarters to two and one-half inches in diameter and about one-half inch in thickness, with holes to secure them to the mandrel of the lathe. They are all strikingly similar in appearance." body much better suited for the school board than John. He's elected unanimous every time. "And there's Jtm Rawson. What d'you say? Um. Well, p'r'aps he isn't as bright as some, but I tell you, he keeps that schoolhouse in fust-rate repair, and fixes up the grounds too. I guess 'tisn't every school board has got a man on it that'll shingle the roof half-price, put in window glass when needed, tinker up the desks and so on spring and fall, and fetch down a lawn mower to run over the grass once a month during vacation. "Now I suppose you're going to light on me about Billy Lane, the young feller, but I tell you we couldn't keep a schoolma'am in district 4 in the dead o' winter if 'twasn't for Billy. He's a good judge o' schoolma'am, and he rides 'em out sleighing and keeps 'em chirked up through the hard weather, and come mud-time he puts oa his high boots twice a week evenings and calls on 'em. I guess if you're talking about valuable men, you'll have to put Billy pretty high up. "Take it by and large. I don't believe you'll strike a better board than ours in the whole state o' New Hampshire."-Youth's Companion. have treasured up this crude, unlackeyed martyrdom. Even the great personality of Lincoln, now potent in so many individual lives, intimate and familiar of so many of our hidden moods, was not yet fully revealed to his fellows. It was the emancipator only that had fallen; the leader and shepherd of men. Outwardly at least his experience was limited as theirs was. Dying in the midst of multitudes, master of armies and of navies, he was still of the frontier; as, indeed, all our American life was still, in a sense, only the frontier and western fringe of European life. True, Lincoln also leads our thoughts back to the princes whose peer he was, but we can pass from his deathbed with no irreverence, no sense of shock or change, to look out, in the plain light of day, upon the whole wide field of work and strife and progress which was always in his thought, and glimpse the attitude and state of the republic when his summons passed, like an angelus, across the continent.—William Garrott Brown in the Atlantic. eet er : > == DS SRR eeeeg po YOU” KNOW THAT The Colorado Statesman Is Now Prepared To Do All Kinds of Job Printing? Commereial, Fraternal. Chureh, Book and Stationery Jobs a Specialty ; BALL AND GON. ; CERT PROGRAMS, — | ; BILL ANDO LETTER : HEADS, ; CALLING CARDS, | 5 WEDDING : CARDS, | 7 ENVELOPES AND ; EVERYTHING | IN THE - PRINTING LINE | ; TURNED OUT | IN ; NEATEST STYLE | PROMPTLY ON | SHORT: NOTICE. | ; We have supplied ) our otfice with job press and type of : upttordate styleand our work will be : on a par with the Very Best: Give Us a Trial -: and | We will Give You Satisfaction — — SSS : PRICES AS REASONABLE AS THOSE OF ANY JOB OFFICE | IN DENVER. o_o The Colorado Statesman 1824 CURTIS STREET | ROOM 25. | ARMIES AT TBE FRONT VasT BODIES READY TO FIGHT| Both Sides Largely vee anese Firmly Established in Manchuria. Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, Aug. 28.— Intelligence of the constitutional grants by the government has been re- ceived by the army and general infor- mation relating to department affairs continues to reach here from three to ten days late. Since the Japanese reconnoitered the Russian center about twenty-five or thirty miles on August 10th, which re- sulted .in retaliatory skirmishing as well as the checkmating of a wide movement of considerable bodies of troops throughout three days, nothing important has occurred. During the long quiet there have been reinforcements to both sides, giv- ing the the theater of war a much changed appearance. The front has been greatly extended, made possible by the use of wireless telegraph and because of the unexampled sized of the armies, the character of the third stage of the war, whether it be general hos- tilities or the garrisoning of contested territory, will be complicated. ‘The relative positions of the two armies is comparable to that of a year ago and the country immediately fac- ing the Japanese is almost identical with that which confronted them at Liao Yang. ‘The acquisition of the railway and rivers by the Japanese at Mukden, to- gether with their Feng Wang Cheng ‘communications and General Kawa- “mura’s new line of communication and defense, moved from the head of navi- gation on the Yalu river across to Kaiyuan, with the occupation of the Chang ‘Paishan mountain region, makes control of the administration of South Manchuria as complete as that achieved in the North. By similar or- ganization and rapid consolidation of these connections, the destiny of Man- churia is closely’ fixed regardless of other influences. ‘The Associated Press correspondent recently traversed 200 miles of the old imperial hunting reserve on the east flank of which was opened to set- tlement several years ago. Heavy crops of oil beans, millet, maise, in- digo and hemp are under cultivation there. This comprises a region ex- tensively scouted by the Japanese, who appear bold and active pending negotiations. The people complain of horse thieves and robbers. There {s general appreciation throughout of the demonstration in the United States of M. Witte. After @n enormous rainfall during the last ten days it is believed that the rainy season Js closed. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. Great Hosts of Grand Army of the Re public Coming to Denver. Denver, Aug. 28.—Next week the streets of Denver will be swarming with people. Not less than 125,000 are to be provided for in this city, and unless the public awakens to the re- sponsibility that will be imposed upor it to keep its promises of entertaining this vast throng from all parts of the United States, it will find that it has invited guests and forgotten to provide the promised hospitality, Officials of the Santa Fe road alone haye stated to the executive commit: tee of the G. A. R. that it 1s preparing to bring in 15,000 from the state of Kansas alone, while the Union Pacifio says it will bring in 30,000 from the same state, More than a month ago the chair man of the Western Traffic Association stated that 75,000 people had already booked for the trip, and since then thousands more have signified their intention of being here. Perhaps 150,000 persons will be here, ‘The Union Depot Company will build two large baggage platforms to handle the encampment traffic alone, and will install forty-four extra baggagemen, who will work on regular shifts night and day. Besides that, J. G. Campbell, bageagemaster at the depot, says that fully 100 extra men will have to be en- gaged to work through the encamp- ment week. Every hotel and rooming house and private home wiil be taxed to provide ‘quarters. ‘The hotels will turn ordk ‘naries.and ballrooms into dormitories and install cots. All the school houses will be turned into sleeping quarturs for the soldiers, and 6,000 mattresses alone have been contracted for to fur- nisb free beds to the soldiers who are coming who “ould not afford to make the trip if they had to meet all of these \aeineatnaen Tragedy at Denver Dance. Denver, Colo., Aug.:27.—James Ham- iiton Rothwell, nineceen years old, en- gineer on the Colorado & Southern, son of Dr, Edward J. Rothwell, and a cousin of “Young Corbett,” was shot and mortally wounded last night about 11 o'clock on the sidewalk in front of Normal daace hall, 1543 Glenarm street, by Patrolman Emerson L. Mc- Kinnon, special officer detatled for duty at a dance that was being given in the hall above by the Bachelors’ club. Albert Rothwell, student, brother of the wounded young man, sixteen years old, was badly beaten over the head with a pistol by Officer McKinnon {m.- mediately preceding the shooting, and in the midst of a melee that had swamped the policeman. ‘The latter was being beaten, it is rald, by the Rothwells and six or more other boys in the crowd with them, James Rothwell had snatched Patrol- man McKinnon's billy from him and was whacking him over the head, by- standers say, when the officer pulled his gun and, almost knocked down, fired towards James’ feet. The ball, however, penetrated the abdomen, in- fiicting a mortal wound. ‘To Sell Boycotted Goods. Shanghai, Aug. 28.—The Chinese for eign board has appointed a special commissioner to assist Chinese mer chants here to dispose of the enor mous quantity of American goods con- tracted for before the boycott was an- nounced, hoping thus to avert a finan- cial panic. HEN WILSON IN TROUBLE. OE SS ee tants of Bingville, It is: rumored on reliable authority that Hen Wilson has left his wife again owing to some marital trouble between them. This is not the first time Hen and Sary Ann have had mar- ital trouble. The last time before this Sary Ann struck Hen with a rolling pin above the left eye and he went out of the house and did not return for several weeks. Some says he went to the Co. seat and spent most of his time in a hospital. Finally he returned home a sadder and wiser man and him and Sary Ann made up again and started out together to try to live a different life with the dove of peace perched above their hearthstone, as you might say. But now ruction swift and terrible has broken out in thelr midst again. We got this straight or we wouldn't say anything about {t in print. Mrs. Wilson herself told Mrs, Caroline Hooper that Hen had left home fol- lowed by all the cooking utensils in the kitchen. Mrs. Hooper told it to Ben Wade's wife and Ben Wade's wife told it to Mrs. Widow Henderson who told us. Sary Ann has a quick temper and when she gets mad there seems to be nothing else to do but for Hen to dig out for a while and wait until the clouds roll by. What the trouble was this time was that Hen went right into the house like a durn fool and set his- self down on a new sofa pillow which Mrs. Wilson had just finished. Mrs. Wilson stated that Hen might think that sofa pillows were made to sit on, but he was mistaken. Hen’s where- abouts is at present unknown—“Bing- ville Bugle Items” in the Boston Post. ARTIST MET HER IDOL. John Ruskin’s Self-Introduction to His Admirer. The London Outlook tells a pretty story of the late John Ruskin, artist, author, reformer, which shows that courtly and chivalric gentleman and great writer in a playful mood: Mr. Ruskin was taking a mo-ving walk down the road just in front of Brantwood, when he saw a lady seat- ed on a camp-stool making a sketch of the house, and, with a courteous grace which was intensely his own, he addressed her, inquiring her reason for choosing the house in question for her subject. “It 18 the house of the famous John Ruskin,” she frankly asked. “Haye you met Ruskin?” she was asked. “No, indeed,” she replied. “If 1 had; I would have deemed it one of the greatest privileges of my life.” “Then, madam, it you care to fot- low me, I will show him to you.” In a twinkling the stool and easel were packed up and the artist eagerly followed the guide. To her surprise and gratification, he led her up to the house, and entering, bade bié=guest follow, which she readily did. On marched the stranger into the draw- ing-room; then, placing his back to the fireplace, a familiar attitude, he ex- claimed, to the amazement of his com- panion: “Now, what do you think of Rus- xin?” i From “The Glaour.”" He who hath bent him over the dead Ere ‘the, first. day of Death ts tled, ‘The first dark day. of Nothingness, The last Danger and Distress (Betore Decay's effacing Angers Have swank: the lines where Beauty ling- res) Ana marked the mild angolfe air The rapture of Repose that's there, The fixed yet tender traits that streak The Innauor of the placid cheek, And—but for. that sad shrouded eva, That fires not. win Tot, weeps not now; And but for that chill. chanketess’ Brows Where cold Obstruction's apathy Appals the gazing mourner’s heart, AR'if to him‘it could: Impart : The doom he dreads, yet dwells upon, Yes, but for thes, ‘and. these, alone, Some moments, aye, “one tres: gfOus our. He still might doubt the Tyrant's powers So fair. so calm, so softly ened. ° The frst, Inst look by. death teventadt Such fs. the aspect of this shor: "tis Greece, but living Greece 10 ioret So coldly. sweet, 0 deadly fatr Wo start, for Sout seems wanting there. Hers is the loveliness. in Weath That parts not quite with parting breaths Rut baauty: with that fearful loom, That hve which haunts it tothe. tomb, Fexprestion’s last receding tay A glided. Hato hovering round’ decay, The farewell heam of Begiiny past away! Spark of that flame, perchance ot heavea= birth, Which gleams. but warms no moi cherished earth. Gree Stora byron, Properly Introduced. Margaret is a well-brought-up little girl who has some knowledge of atl quette. She has been taken to the country this summer to a house where there is a large dog. “Don’t go near the dog, Margaret,’ said her mother; “he doesn't know you and he might bite.” But that did not suit Margaret and she knew how to arrange matters. Going to the dog, she made a little courtesy such as she has beer taught to make at davcing school and said po: litely: “Doggie, I am Margaret Brown,” Then, the introduction having been made and the dog having no exeuse for not knowing her, Margaret waltzed up and petted him, while he wagged his ‘ail with much grectousness.— New York Times. ‘The Two Brothers. Harry Lehr told at Newport a stow of two brothers—the one rich and ugly, the other poor and handsome, ‘The two brothers sat in a cafe gar den, and the rich one, as he lighted a cigarette, sighed complacently and said: “Confound it! All the mothers in New York are after me. There’s no rest.” ‘The other brother, laughing, an swered: “Yes, and all the daughters are af ter me. We divide the women folks hbotweep us.” SES ea . rails We ee re Ey ROY, = ey aes Za a). ay, bs ee ery ac Baa OSLINE s2onere." ONEXCELLED FOR STRAIGHTENING, GROWING, DRESSING AND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR. ALSO THE FACE 3LEACH. If this Mair Tonic and Face Bleach docs aot do as sald 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, I. Accept no substitute. Price 50 Cts 1 7, Weiner’s Saloon, 19th and Arapahoe. We treat the boys right. Eat Macklem Brerd And Save Trouble. At all Grocers, Look forthe la:ble “Macklem Bread” on every loaf, The Real Adrienne Lecouvreur. ‘The great success of the new Itallan opera, “Adrienne Lecouvreur,” has set @ good many people wondering whether the actress who is its heroine (as she 1s the heroine of the French play called by her name) ever really existed. She certainly did. She was popular in Paris toward the end of the seventeenth century. She charmed the contemporaries of Louis XIV., and particularly the famous Prince Mau- rice ot Saxony, who used to leave the wars (which then went on pretty con tinuously) and ray her flying visits in Paris. Unfortunately the duchess of Bouillon, a very great lady, indeed, was also fond of Maurice. So, when one day Adrienne suddenly died, her friends all hinted that the duchess had something to do with her death. It was never proved, but there is no doubt but that Adrienne died very soon after receiving some flowers from her grace. Were those flowers poisoned. It is safe to say that a great duchess would not have thought much in those days of removing a rival if the rival happened to be a mere actress. Everybody despised actresses then. But Adrienne has her triumph over tne duchess now. She ts regarded as a charming martyr to tove, while the duchess universally is execrated. ‘The Dulcimer. The leaves were blowing red and browp Beneath the beech’ trees. bare, ‘When the Dark Maid came to our town With gold pins in her hair. Hier, exes wore lke forest pool, ‘Her lips they were so sweet, Ryery man put aside his tool, ‘To watch Wer down the strest, ‘The leaves were blowing yellow and gray, In he wank of the moon, When the Dark “Maid came’ along the way, ‘With’ silver-buckled shoon. Her moptte fell lke folds of mist, ‘That Aft and shirt and changes ‘Was never wandering lutanist ‘That played @ tune so strange. he leaves were blowing crimson and gol The wind was like a sigh what. sobs across a ferny wold Before the raindrops. fy. And none beheld her, whence she came *Or Knew the way she went, Our Hearts ‘being stirred to: smouldering flame Of tenderest discontent. e leaves were blowing ash and dun TRnwart the cago oe might. x When iho Dark Maid toward the setting Sang herself out of sight. And every man, from marvel rouse Took up. his toll aga ie How shold that talry "Joy be house Tn homes of ‘moral men? But still against a singing wind ‘In dreams we follow hers... The Dark Maid never looks’ behing, “That plays the dulcimer May Byrom in The Spectayon Used for Practice. “JacomhHood, the artist,” sald an editor, “was sent to Delhi by a syndt- eate of newspapers to make filustra- tions of thé Durbar last year. I met him a week ‘after his return, and we talked together about the native char- acter, “The Indian, Jacomb-Hood said, was not progressive. Things as they were suited him well enough; he had no de- sire to better them. Hence, of course, he rarely made a great success. “Jacomb-Hood illustrated the non- progressive native character with an Incident that befell him in a barber shop. “The artist was shaved in the shop rather badly. The operator cut him, In fact, twice, once on the chin and once on the cheek. To the last cut Jacomb-Hood had to apply a plaster. He sald to the operator, as he did so: “‘It’s too!bad of you to have cut me twice. You'll lose ali your regu- lar customers at this rate.” __ * ‘Not at all, sir,’ satd the operator; "I am not allowed to shave the regu- lar customers yet. I only shave strangers.” esac us 0: a Ward Auction CO 1728-80' Arapahoe. St. Denver 22-6" { Oolarada: 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, eae Ma ge aie 3) > hirst Parlors a J. L. PENNINGTON, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars TELEPHONE 616 MAIN. 1745 Curtis St, Denver, Colo, W. J. ADDIB, Dealer in Choice old California wines and brandies from the Hermitage Vineyard, also bottled beer, Kentucky whisky, cigara and tobacco, 228 16th street, Telephone 2677. eee The Minnehaha. LOUIS PELOW, Proprietor. Liquors and Cigars. Pabst Beer on Draught. Cor, 18th & Curtis Sts. Denver, Colo, SO+ THE” PEOPLE MAY KNOW: DR. DAMERON'S RP Dental work te. vo. perfect that it can't be in sroved or by av> dentist at ang price See Dr, Dameron’ special “indugemeat chin mouth—$B for a $10. set of teeth; Blt for the best set of teeth on earth; $5 « tooth for gold crown and bridge work; S0« for ativer ‘lings: gold $1 upi"ate’ end. get Hel Ro. paint fer remove Caries opts pighis and Sundays ALBANY DENTAL | FABLORS. Union block, Arapahee at., oppo | THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O. P. Baur & Co., CATERERS and CONFECTIONERS. PHONE 168. 1512 Curtis St. Denver, Colo, THE THOS. HOLLAND Bar and Cafe Co. aamp’s Boor on Draught. Bass’ Ale on Draught, Maryland’Club Whiskey Guaranteed over 14 years old, OAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT 1744 Curtis St. Nent to Ourtis Theates, Republican Ts clean, trathfol, reltable and pro- Stessive Je Je Se ea 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 Tie New York Herald- Denver Republican news : service gives the only com- plete andaccurate accounts of the Russo-Japanese war. Special Correspondents at the seat of war and in all foreign capitals DAILY AND SUNDAY BY MAIL—Postpaid,, per month, 7c. WEEKLY — Postpaid, per year, $1.00. lg ee ee ae ne ee y z f DIRECTORY ; % PEEEEEAET EET EET ttt SHORTER'S CHAPEL, ‘Twenty-third street and Washington avenue. Rey. W. W. 8. Dyett, pastor. Services at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. mj Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Mra H. W. Wade, superintendent. ZION BAPTIST. eS Arapahoe and Twentieth streets, Rey, 3, E. Forde, pastor. Services at 1i a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday Sebuol. ‘at 2:30 p. m., J. A. Jones, Snot, SS—___—_—_————_—_—_—_—- ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. 2820, G. U. O. OF 0. F. Meets every: ‘Thursday in the month at Odd Fellows’ Hall, }712 Curtis Street. GEO. S. CONTER, P, 8. ARAPAHON LODGE. NO. 2088, GU. 0. OF 0. B. ‘Meets every Monday in the month as Odd Fellows’ Hall, 1832 Arapahoe st. GEO. D. HALL, P. 8., P. O. Bor 895, DISTRICT GRAND LODGE, NO. 88, G. U. 0. OF O. F. Meets the firet Tuesday In September, 1898, at ‘Trinidad, Colorado. M. V. P. GEORGE D, HALL, District Grand Master, M. Y. P. GEO, 8. CONTEE, District Grand Secretary. 2612 Welton Street Denver Colorado. ee DENVER PATRIARCHY, NO. 67. Meets the fourth Tuesday in each month at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 1882 Arap- ahoe street C. A. BURTON W.P. R, 1623 Lincoln Avenue, ROCKY M1. LODGE NO.1. A. PF. & A. M., meets first and third "Tuesday in each month. ‘T. R. Herron, W. M. Wm. Sprague, Secretary, 2546 Olurk- son street, RED CROSS COMMAN- DERY NO. 11, Knights ‘'emplar, meets | lirst ‘Thursday in each month. J. R. Contee, B, 0." Willlim Sprague, Recorder. M. W. GRAND LODGE, A. F. & A. M., Colorado and jurisdic. tion. F. T. Bruce, Grand Master, Denver; William Sprague, Grand Sec- retary, Denver, Colorado. : FAR WEST CHAPTER NO, 6, B.A.M. Meets third ‘Thursday im each mouth, William Sprague, secretary. DAMON LODGE No.5, K. of P. Meets at 1712 Curtis street the first and third Fridays of each month. GEO. A. LOGAN, 2044 Curtis St, C. C.; J. W. TAYLOR, 2222 Lin- coin, K, of R. and 8. Columbine Court No. 279 I. 0. 0. Cc. meets second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month at 1712 Curtis street. MRS. J. A. TAYLOR, W. C. 2222 Lincoin Ave. MRS, TULIP BANKS, R. D. 3525 Blake Street. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTA. NO. 876, G. U. 0. OF 0. F. Mects the first and third Tnesdaye im each month at Odd Fellc vs’ Halk, 1882 Arapahoe street. MS. E. MANN, ‘Worthy Recorder. GOOD SAMARITANS, GRAND WuSTERN LODGE NO. 2. Meets first and third Fridays of each month, in Odd Fellows’ Halt 1882 Arap- ahoe st. __R. M. JOHNSON, W. C., N. HUGHES, R. 8. ee QUEEN ESTHHR COURT NO. 1. Meets at 1827 Lawrence street on first Monday evening in each month, 7:30 p.m, “All members In good standing are invited to attend. SUSIE PARKER, M, A. M. GEORGIA THRASHLEY. Secy., 318 Downing Ave. QUEEN OF THE WEST TEMPLE NO. 1, 8. M. T., Meets first and third Thursday nights of each month ct 1832 Arapahoe street. MRS. WALTER COOPER, W. P. MISS EDITH HAYES, Secretary. TRUE REFORMEKs. * Meet first and third Mondays »- each month at Odd Fellows’ hall, 1802 Arapahoe St. T. J. RILEY, W. M. MRS. M. E. RILEY, Secretary, 802 Cooper Building. t ‘Aetna Company Ne. L. x ONE SA l ae Zo” Ni N 1 A TAY és (Ne . _AETNA COMPANY NO, 1. Aetna Company No. 1, U, R. of K. P., meets the second and fourth Fri- day nights of each month at 1712 Cur- tis street. A cordial welcome is ex- tended to al) Sir Knights in good standing. G. A. LOGAN, Captain, 2044 Curtis Street. L. P. WOOD, Recorder, 2422 Walnut street RE Siee ane tnet ASK FOR H. F. BUSSEY’S BREAD ie a ee ee ee pe rr LD rs b= ee ee oS ee eee oF ee a ll Pee ee eee ee a ee ARR RE se en CLEMENTINA GONZALES, OF CENTRAL AMERICA, RESTORED TO HEALTH. PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY. Miss Clementina Gonzales, Hotel Pro- vincia, Guatemala, C. A., in a recent letter from 247 Cleveland Ave., Chicago, IL, writes: «4 tock Peruna for a worn-out con- dition. Iwas so run down that I could not sleep at night, had no appetite and felt tired in the morning. “1 tried many tonics, but Peruna was the only thing which helped me in the least. After I had taken but a halt bottle I felt much better. 1 continued its use for three weeks and I was com- pletely restored to health, and was able to taxe up my studies which I had been forced to drop. There is nothing better than Peruna to build up the system.’’—Clementina Gonzales. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free literature on catarrh. Denver Directory Wwite PRICES and CATALOGUES Delis Borparn huypiosuad Harness Parlin & Orendorff 7low Co,, Denver, Golo. CENTRAL Glin ler Feeae alee tio May iia) eae pa cacao ot cen See ene ROED Erelsent E, E. BURLINGAME & co. ASSAY OFFICE = ExSonatory ‘eit in colorado Seles aac Gold & Siver Bullion "es se eve Ate Cor ,100 ibs. or car load lots. eae ee ete ean MAO Te ee (an are eet eee NT =a tlistory Society, Denver, CONDENSED TELEGRAMS Bve airgady been reported. - = The American steamer Montara, ane for Petropaviovsk, ‘was captured yanese - By the Tap 1 the Bering sea Aug- | An imperial edict declares that tel- ephones and wireless telegraphs throughout China are’government mo- nopolies, Charles King, the American who was to be hanged at Edmonton, September » has been granted a repriev September 20th. St uae President Palma has signed the bill passed by the Cuban House and Sen- ate for the liquidation of the remaining half of the revolutionary soldier's pay. ‘The Catholic university at Washing- ton through {ts attorneys has filed proof of its claim for $900,000 against the bankrupt estate of Thomas 5. Wag- gaman, Senator W. A. Clark of Montana, ‘who is recovering from a surgica! op- eration, sailed August 23d for Paris, where he expects to remain several weeks, Lieut, William Mayer of the Chicago fire department lost his life by suffo- cation August 29th in attempting to. rescue four children supposed to be’ cut off by the flames. Ben F, Elbert, a prominent Towa cap- italist, was drowned in a small river south of Des Moines August 23d while driving. Elbert carried life ihsurance: aggregating more than $300,000, William Cook, son of D. W. Cook, vice president of the Beatrice (Ne- braska) National Bank, was drowned August 29th, He represented the Be- atrice high school at the inaugural cer- oe at Washington, D. C., March: The French authorities have been. ordered to hold two cruisers in read- iness to proceed to Morocco in case’ the sultan does not comply with tue French demands regarding the release of the French-Algerian, merchant: ow eld. A deal has been concluded whereby the Kansas Natural Gas Company, con- trolled by Pittsburgers, with T. N. Barnsdall as president, has purchased the People's Natural Gas Company of Coffeyville, Kansas. ‘The price paid was $900,000, The Depdrtment of Public Instruc- tion and Board of Education of Mexico are preparing to start a congress of ‘Mexican educators, the first ever held in the country. The object is to pro- mote unity of educational methods throughout the republic. ‘Two years ago the Dominion govern- ment abolished all canal tolls for two years a8 an experiment. The officials found that {t worked satisfactorily, and the council ordered a continuance ‘of the no-toll policy and the discharge of all the staff of collectors. Building operations in New York City have reached unexampled propor- tions during the past six months. From ) January ist to June 22a there were filed in Manhattan alone 2,421 plaxs ‘for new buildings and alterations, rep- resenting a cost of $66,106,116. Sir Thomas Lipton, who’ was re- cently interviewed on his. yacht, the Erin, said: “I am quite as desirous as ever to go on with a fresh challenge for the America’s cup, but {t would be a futile effort under the measurement rules of the New York Yacht Club.” The annual report of Chief Wilkie of the secret service shows a total of 572 arrests, of which forty-one related to the counterfeiting of currency, fifty- two to altered obligatians, 344 to the counterfeiting of coin and the others in connection with various violations of the federal statutes. A Phoenix, Arizona, dispatch says that olert Howard, son of & promt. nent Date creek rancher, who was struck by lightning and’ killed, to- gether with his horse, was the fifth person to be killed by lightning within a week in Arizona. ‘An international bank with a capital ‘of $1,000,000 is being formed in New York City for the purpose of carrying on banking operations between the United States and Hungary and to open accounts of emigrants to this country from the Balkan peninsula. ‘The visit of the British channel fleet to German Baltic ports, beginning with Swinemunde, has been received with every show of courtesy and pleasure by the German naval authorities. The newspapers carefully avoid saying any- thing unpleasant and there is evident determination to treat the visitors properly, ‘As the result of the conference be- tween the President and J. P. Morgan at Oyster Bay, the Chinese Develop- ment Company held a meeting and rat- ified the sale of tne Hankow railroad pack to China. The plan was arranged at the meeting between the President ‘and Mr. Morgan and is satisfactory to both of them, By a terrific explosion of giant pow- der at Paris, fifty-one miles from Ba- kersfield, California, Mrs. 4. W. Me- Rae, wife of a prominent mining man, her ‘son, George, and Oscar Duclose, another mine owner, were instantly killed. Mr. McRae received injuries from which it is feared he will die, and at least three other men were badly eee ean ve tral. Chink Waiters and All Outdoors for a Re A visit to southern Arizona in Au- gust will convince one that Lieuten- ant Peary’s expedition 1s no where near. The atmosphere seems to be set on fire, and the earth feels like a hot brick Kiln. Hverything seems to have retired from view; people are scarcely seen during the day and even the ani- mals betake themselves to some quiet nook in the shade. If you get to one of the better towns, you will only meet the people in the eyening and the shops have the ap- pearance of undertaking establish- ments. You eat your meals at a Chink restaurant. The pigtailed waiter asks you if you will have “legs slait lup, ham or slake, Kloffee or klee.” You say “yes” and get a fairly good meal. The iegs of the table sit in tomato cans filled with kerosene; this is so that the ants will run up your legs, and not the table legs. You put up at what {s called a “ho- tel,” pay $1 for a room and occupy space out in the yard on a cot; you will drop to sleep in time, but not be- fore you have heard the distant yelp and KL-Ki of a pack of coyotes and the bray of the patient burro. About day- light you awaken and find yourself in @ bed room as large as Arizona, and wonder for a moment if you have not passed the “divide” and woke up in the next world; you take a tumble, wrap the sheets about you and scud |tor the room. Before dressing you must shake each garment thorougilly. If you have several, turn your shoes upside down and shake tnem in order to rid your clothing of scorpions. A process for preserving timber, patented by an Englishman, consists in injecting it, with a light syrup of raw sugar from the cane or so-called beet root, raised to boiling point in a closed chamber. When the timber 4s dried in a current of hot air the su- gar becomes crystallized in the pores, and the inventor asserts that timber so treated can not decay, split or warp, while being protected from de- structive fungi, Jersey Shore, Pa., Aug. 28th (Spe- clal)—"Dodd’s Kidney Pills have done worlds of good for me.” That's what Mrs, C. B. Earnest of this place has to say of the Great American Kidney Remedy. “I was laid up sick,” Mrs. Earnest continues, “and had not been out of bed for five weeks. Then I began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now I am so I can work and go to town without suffering any. I would not be without Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have good rea- son to praise them everywhere.” Women who suffer should learn a lesson from this, and that lesson {s “eure the kidneys with Dodd’s Kidney Pills and your suffering will cease.” Woman's health depends almost en- tirely on her kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills haye never yet failed to make healthy kidneys. The average village points with pride to its oldest inhabitant; but he really neyer does anything but grow old, and it takes him a long time to do that. eerie Cleared of Dandruff and Halr Restored by One Box of Cuticura "and One Cake of Cuticura Soap. A. W. Taft of Independence, Va., writing under date of Sept. 15, 1904, says: “I have had falling hair and dandruff for twelve years and could get nothing to help me. Finally I bought one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and they cleared my scalp of the dandruff and stopped the hair falling. Now my hair is growin; as well as ever. I am highly pleased with Cuticura Soap as a tollet soap. (Signed) A. W. Tat, Independence, Va.” going back on your What lends Sou (9 Such « sunposition——ala she sub you!” ‘No. but she called “her little. sister into the parlor last night and had her into the parlo Do you think the only dif- ferences in tea are a few cents a pound? A girl can have an awful good time thinking how somebody" else Isn't. Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? ‘Then use Defiance Starch, it will keep them white—I6 oz. for 10 cents, It is never worth while telling what you know if you really know It Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'BRIEN, 222 Third Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jun. 6, 1900. Some people are terribly cut up if their left hand ‘doen't find out What thelr right hand Is doing, Sensible Housekeepers will have Defiance Starch, not alone because they get one-third more for the same money, but also because of superior quality, “Why are you going abroad to live?" “Because, answered. the. grafter, "L am conyinesd that profits are. some- times with € honor in thelr own coun- You like good tea, and you like the effect of it. © Whose? Whose? ‘Your grocer returns your mon a sacs rocte era 9 iy it you dows ‘The Chicago automobile club that has elected in official surgeon, should gow add an undertaker, ARIZONA HOTELS. For Preserving Timber. Lesson for Women. CUTICURA GROWS HAIR. TEA TEA 4 Railway Notes. Mr. 1. P. Spining, who for several years past has occupied the position of Northwestern passenger agent of the C. & 0., has been appointed Gen- eral Northern Agent of the Big Four Railway, with headquarters at 238 Clark street, Chicago, ‘The man who brags about how early he gets up every morning forgets to mention how early he sneaks off t» bed every night. Where tea and spirit are right, thereis little danger of going-astray in the business, If water sold for 10 cents a glass it would be more popular with some men. 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 %-pound pack- ages, and the price ts the same, 10 cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chem- foals. If your grocer tries to sell you & 12-02. package it Is because he has @ stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Deflance Starch has printed on every package in large let- ters and figures “16 ozs.” Demand De- fiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron stick- ing. Defiance never sticks. ‘The harder a man can laugh at the mishaps of others the harder he can get mad at the man who laughs at his. ‘The Celebrated Corn Roant. At Loveland, Thursday, Sept, teh, in eonnectinn with Grand. Cireult | iace Meet on itn. sth, and. ath, September Zth, trains via G. 8, will leave Den- Wer at's:ts ‘and 10:10. am. and Love: land, returning at 7:30 p.m. and. the round ‘trip rate will be’si'a0. "There will be one fare rates on September Ten, Sth, ana Sth. with limit of 10th as faces wili' be continued on Sth and Oth. IL one half of the world doesn’t know how. the other halt’ lives more. of us mind cir own business than. we have eee oor oot When You Buy Starch buy Deflance and get the best, 16 ox for 10 cents. Once used, always used. “What more natural than that there “should be's black siteep inthe Bureau Of Animal Industry? Tell your friends if you like it; if not, tell your grocer. ‘Your grocer returns Your money 1 you don’t nggeailing’s Best. The Jdeptomaniac must also expect to take the consequences, The Best Results In Starching can be obtained only by using De fiance Starch, besides getting 4 om more for same money—no cooking re- quired, It fen't_a bit cooler to be on the an eee oe eae | STOP, WuiniAN! AND CONSIDER THE ALL- a? IMPORTANT FACT “Sa heh b ae tress“ ‘Thatan address- [Sieameeiy ing Mrs, Pink- oF $7 ham you are apn- ay it fidingyour private ome ills to a woman— a. woman whose experi- B ence with women’s ey diseases covers a great ae many years. J You can talk freely Saag toa woman when itis aay revolting! to relate ie bies to a man— Pw besides a man /(pga/med docs mot under 6 7G | stand—simply be- “ff /ff// causéheisaman “(f //ff ff Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assist- ance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them- selves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician, Itisunnecessary.. Without money_or price you can consult a wo- man Whose knowledge from actual ex- perience is great. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation, Women suffering from any form of female weaknessare invited to promptly communicate with Mrs, Pinkham, at Lyun, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely tall of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken, Out of the vast volume of experience which she has todraw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that. will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her adviee has reliéved thousands. "Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If you are ill, don’t hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink. ham. Lynn. Mass., for special advice. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, you cannot well say, without trying it, “| do not believe it will help me.” WIS SINGLE CHGS) lis : tetas (| For Infants and Children. BE aes =|: Se CASio RA “The Kind You Have i } 4 y = Always Bought | sinuses ding he Stomncts ane Bowels of q Bears the INEAN 1S SCRILDREN Si U i | vignature Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- || 4 | nessandRest.Contains neither ||" Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. of Nor NARCOTIc. | Beige of at Dr SAMUEL PITCHER a Beclln Sale Bl Bee : : j | a | {3 f ) sree ee Yorms Convulsions, | i ness and LOSS OF SLEEP 13) For Over | AN Pedi. le | set von ig Thirty Years Rime ea) | { 35 Doses=35CiNTS | EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. L ie ‘THE OENTAUR GomPany, NEW YORE CITY. 6s Shirt Bosoms, ae Collars and Cuffs Saray! (oy ‘? ms 5 z eR <= ey laundered with )Deflance » hf? » \| 7 /7 _{ Stareh Ne j ay never crack nor become ie ° brittle. They last uwice Vy - j as long as those laun- a be * ake j derea with other starches and SF W give the wearer much better = 9 Mj satiotaction. If you want your ae WW. fff} nusband, brother or son ta ha AW At" RN Pili, rook avessy, to teel comtort- i) Hf i N Pe 7 able and to be thoroughly / hi DEFIANCB \ cS = Pr STARCH in the laundry. It \/ a Sit is sold by all good grocers at J > 10¢ a package—16 ounces, SS = Inferior starches sell at the / S same price per package but contain only 12 ounces. Note the differs ( ence. Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH. Insist on getting it and you will never use any other brand. Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, Neb. Which do you spend most money on, tea or whiskey? Which pays? ‘The fellow who plays Uie favorites does not always win, by a long shot. FITS Ferrgetk ore: Mine'screat Serre estore ‘ae, bend for BEEK 2,00 trial bot nnd treatioa. ‘ie RUB AG ed, etcaven Servet, Padshpbin a: If a man were his own enemy, what stories le could tell on himselt. focn Roast and Grand Circult Races. Ar Loveland, Thursday, Sept. 7th. trains via C&S. will leave Denver At 8:15 and 10:10 a.m, and Loveland returning at 7:30 p.m. with round trip Tate of $1.50.. Races will ne continued on sth and 9th and ‘there will, be a One fare rate on 7th, sth and Sth, good until the 10th, It is the business of the clergyman to preach and of the doctor to practice. Deflance Starch ts put up 16 ounces in a package, 10 cents. One-third B28 POE mre ten) emer 1 Sees Snes Sa ANTISEPTIC: i FOR WOMEN | a Ai troubled with ills peculiar to rm TF. cael tt suroughty cleauses, bills dlecess peitaa, Stops discharges, Reale indammation and local Soreness, eal bs tracer ema ota sede sella cna te Bt ora cleumsivas basting, pada TEESE Peace isidenarte tor ‘TOUTE, Aiea droggien oo cena on ‘Trial Box and Book of Instructions Pree. ue B. Paton COMPANY. BoRTON, Mage. Howard E. Burton, and Chest. cid Ret, Weettacha host Slke. dF soppar Foy sheen seen, atlas, avers. ta BEL AEE Gtebiats Witionat eae” Cl DENVER BEST “Sonn” EEL et SOAP AEC he’ davberits Sacer Me, "8S, Mismmtem ENSION nee ets: Ta orenstully Rrosrgutes Claims. Een icciteniehehtaces tate eeetiee Se apesd 1° en 1 5 Os Bo nea Citeu arto x0 bal Pt intine. Sold urdromiu. "Aad CONSUMPTION. ..& Try One Package. If “Defiance Starch” does not please you. return it to your dealer. If it does you get one-third more for the same money. It will give you satie- faction, and will not stick to the trom, Colonely Bluegrass of Kentucky— “No; sah, T have nevah crossed” the ocetn: "I have a horrow of watah fan Wiggine-—“Yes, but you “know the ocean is salt water.” We Americans think we are smart; but tea is too much for us. We are the worst of buy- ers of it; so they say. Your grocer returns your money if you Goat ke gtling’s Dest. You can't realize how little money there is In @ five-dollar bill until you FOR YOUR BRAINS THINK FOR US sohies at SOmBUPS 2 bank of rovarba and ER eee Bie ieee sees a ups Berna $100 GREDIT CERTIFICATE ee JS NOK & Ge GARSIDE Aa Manufacturers ay : Willem} Electric, Hydrauie, Ir A Belt Power j a Hand and Sidewalk ssa ELEVATORS Ro SESS tcinun ven cane W. N. U.—DENVER.—Nu, 35.—1905, When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. CONCER NIN _ Girdle Is Still Popular. complete wardrobe, as they are ex-| scarf effect in dark brown yelvet is ‘The prediction of the disappearance | quisite in coloring and texture; but it | woun around the crown, almost cover- of the high girdle has become nearly | is claimed that all the color that is ne- | ing the sides with its seant folds, as familiar as the one that has doomed | cessary can easily be obtained in the | which disappear’at the left side und2r the bolero to extinction only to find it | linings of different colors over which | masses of shaded yellow birds of par- shaking itself from the ashes of a| white can be worn, or in the colored | adise plumage that float ont over the fleeting disfavor to assume its same | girdles and sashes that are a very | brim, joining the paler plumage old place in the wardrobe or a still | necessary part of the finish of any ef-| springing out from under the curve. worthier one, fective gown this summer. The prin- ——— The girdle, as a fact, is just as much | cesse silk slips that are part and par- Jeweled Pin Sets. in evidence as ever, and, with the | cel of every modern outfit make this Pin sets studded with gems are in princess gown or its effect waxing in| change: of color feasible, and if slik | high favor. The use of seméprecious popularity, the girdle is likely to re-| fs not desired then lawn answers the | stones makes them come within the main prevalent for another season at| purpose equally well, so far as re-| purse of almost every one, The sets least. gards color, and, of course, the effect | consist of two hat and two stick pins It is still, too, in the latest gowns, | js rather lighter. of the same material and ornamented as pointed as ever. The fact is that the ieee tee to match. Turquoise and pearls en- girdle is suited to the wearer and, any| — ~- circled by rhinestones or diamon is shape which is becoming is modish. are favorite mounts for these pins. {n For a slight figure there is a worth- oudoir simpler designs gold and ename! with fyl suggestion in the cut where the ‘ and without pearls furnish the decora- watst is swathed with a deep, shaped Co 5 a | tion. ginile, pointing low at the front and ° niacn es pee e extending half the width of the bodice Of Canary Batiste. ‘at the top, where it ends in two points, | \ A different chain of beads to match| Q¢ jrotty sheer summer frocks Of Light Blue Batiste. Batiste in light shades, trimmed in batiste openwork embroidery, is a spe- cial favorite for hot-weather frocks, and the first cnt illustrates a charm- ing design in light blue. The skirt, finely tucked over the hips, is walking Jer th and {s finished at the foot with three deep tucks. On the blouse, the embroidery 1s put on over the shoulders in epaulette RG BAS 9) $2) aS Sy > A GE i Pe? AMESBHINT. 3 k phe SB a &¥s = 3 UD QL By QP TE WER fashion and bib front, edged all around with narrow yalennciennes dyed to match the material and embroidery. Elbow sleeves have carried all before them so far as sheer frocks are con- cerned, and in this case, instead of a frill for finish, a double row of lace forms the turn-back cuff. A tab of embroidery edged with lace is set on top. For Early Fail Topcoat. For the tailor-made coat the moder- ately full coat sleeves, rather high and square at the shoulder, but not empha- sizing these lines to an exaggerated degree, and the modified gigot quite full at top and rather close below the elbow, are the two models that have the greatest vogue. : The gigot form may be secured by the cutting of the plain sleeve, or may be attained by laying the lower part of the sleeves in flatly-stitched, small vertical plaits. There is no denying that the gigot idea predominates in sleeve modes, but it 1s a modified and chastened gig- ‘ot t ‘we have accepted and shows itself .ather in the fact that the sleeve is broader at the shoulder than any point below than in exaggerated full- ness at the shoulder. New and Likewise Pretty. Quite new and pretty are the silk walking petticoats embroidered with eyelet work, upon flounce borders, and across headings. In grays and colors matching the costume they are most effective. More serviceable are the fine alpacas, black ones in particular, having shared flounces eighteen inches wide, covered with narrow stitched crossbands of black taffeta. CS ep tre’ |ALOUSEWIVDS Colored goods should be ironed on the wrong side. Equal parts of ammonia and turpen- tine will take paint out of clothing, even if it be hard and dry, Saturate the spots as often as necessary and wash out in soap suds. When a broom becomes shorter on one side than the other and the ends of the straws become as sharp as needles, dip it into hot water, trim it evenly with the shears and you will have a broom nearly as good as new. Celery can be kept for a week or Jonger by first rolling it up in brown paper. Then pin it in a towel and keep it in a dark, cool place. Before preparing it for the table place it in a pan of cold water and let it remain for an hour. This will make it crisp and cool. . Color Scheme in Costumes. In the very sheer embroidered lin- ens the pale blues and pinks, the grays and the light tans are very smart and the embroidery is, of course, of the finest. Among these gowns are ranked those made of batiste. Con- servative people are not, however, yery much in favor of the colored lin- 4as, They should be included in any Pretty Walking Gowns : BERT Stas a aa NG} i Bt ey arg PReVlui/i 2 fo Ae < UGA / Met AS Ke Six ge oa <8 inion ear (Na ces — pe A ee WY ay y We ae S D PA PT al iy ZH = ee PUT Me ; TA AVA Ae mW. A i eed ea i : complete wardrobe, as they are ex- quisite in coloring and texture; but it is claimed that all the color that is ne- cessary can easily be obtained in the linings of different colors over which white can be worn, or in the colored girdles and sashes that are a very necessary part of the finish of any ef- fective gown this summer. The prin- cesse silk slips that are part and par- cel of every modern outfit make this change: of color feasible, and if slik is not desired then lawn answers the purpose equally well, so far as re- gards color, and, of course, the effect is rather lighter. cidoir a Epeadeir § es A different chain of beads to match every frock is the rule of the particu- lar ones. ‘The green parasol is cool looking, but not a becoming background for every face. Net gowns are in high favor. One buys the white net and has it dyed the desired color. Stripes are coming into favor again and after the long reign of checks they are rather a relief. ‘The all-flower hat is not much in ev- idence this season, delicate straws and laces taking precedence. It ig not so much the hat itself as the angle at which it is worn and the coiffure which it adorns that count. Broderie Anglaise seems to be about the only discovery of the season, and it is in reality only a revival of an old style. ‘Grin® Hate fon. Mall ake inter: Crin hats are to be worn all the fall and winter, and those of black crin, or trimmed with foliage in green shades, or rosettes of shaded ribbons. also in greens, make one of the little hats, which is good not only for any season but for any occasion. There is a new tarpaulin hat in three-cornered shape brought in this fall which is in- tended for automobile wear, but which makes an excellent outing and rainy day hat, They can be had from $1.50 up to $5, those at the latter price, however, being as superior in both shape ard softness and becomingness as {t would be if they were two patent leather shoes at the same price. Hat of Attractive Design. A tan-colored hat in finest straw has a high, round crown, and a wide, round brim, the extreme edge of which is rolled for half an inch, the roll being covered with straw-colored velvet. The brim is indented a little at the right side of the tront and the brim lifts from there with a gentle curve almost to the back, but does not roll back at all. A pale yellow bird of paradise plume starts from under this curve and floats'to the back. A front, with a plastron bordered with plaits, and over the shoulders are large ruffles of lace, edged with the green satin, and also ruffles of the material bordered with ruches of the same. The yoke is of lace, bordered with a bias band of white satin, embrold- ered .with black soutache and also with a little Iace ruffle. The standing scarf effect in dark brown yelvet is woun around the crown, almost cover- ing the sides with its seant folds, which disappear’at the left side under masses of shaded yellow birds of per- adise plumage that float ont over the brim, joining the paler plumage springing out from under the curve. Jeweled Pin Sets. Pin sets studded with gems are in high favor. The use of semkprecious stones makes them come within the purse of almost every one, ‘The sets consist of two hat and two stick pins of the same material and ornamented to match, Turquoise and pearls en- circled by rhinestones or qiamon is are favorite mounts for these pins. {n simpler designs gold and enamel with and without pearls furnish the decora- tion. Of Canary Batiste. Qf pretty, sheer summer frocks thee 1s apparently no end, and even as late in the season as this fresk moyels are constantly being shown. As an example, here is one in canary batiste, outlined by the tinlest fri‘ls of plain material): IBGWEEiReves uo - fy ie. Y 7 Xe , QR Se te Tid NS. Wak ASAE / \ a =, The oo’ <= | Swikerath Bros. - « ie. Optical G. s i ey =e | Denver's Leading Opticians. =... lO PHONE RED 2261. « - —— =<! 1544 California St. Howe Building When in Need of Spectacles, Eye-Glasses or other Optical Goods Consult Us. Occulists Perscriptions Filled. much in vogue, giving a certain air of festivity, are formed of one large and two small puffs edged with a deep frill of batiste. : Dusty Plano Keune ? COTTRELL’S PHARMACY, DR. W. J. COTTRELL, Prop. A Complete Line of Drugs and all Kinds of Toilet Articles, Statlonery, Ete. . » SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION . . .. ICE CREAM AND ICES SERVED.. PHONE 3230 MAIN. 830 18th Street = = =e Denver, Colo. Dusty piano keys are aboilt as an- noying a thing to even an amateur performer as anything can be, except Dorhdps, sticky eye. aunt Wie ned get that way nobody knows>somie- thing in the atmosphere at certain times of the year is probably responsi: ble for it, but a few seconds each day will effectually remove the effect, if it doesn’t the cause. ‘The keys should be dusted religious ly and the piano lid kept closed, if they show a disposition to get dusty again soon. And a cloth, barely moistened will take dirt and stickiness off, king Gowns | collar 1s trimmed with embroidery in colors. ‘The sleoves are finished at the el bows with ruffles of lace an of the material and with bands of green satin knotted on the outside. ‘The other gown is of brown-checked light-weight cloth. The skirt is made with plaits at the sides over the hips ‘and is cut off over inserted pieces, ‘which are plaited ai the top and trimmed with ruffles of the material, ‘piped with brown taffeta. The bias Ranh tare aten Of: Seawn taffeta The fronts of the pretty bolego are tucked crosswise and bordered with a bias band of taffeta and a little ecru lace ruffle; they are ornamented at the bottom with buttons. The shoulder collar {s composed of fagoted bands of the taffeta bordered with little ruf- fies of the ecru lace. The corslet gir- die is of the material trimmed with the taffeta bands. SECRET POLICE OF PARIS. 19 Broadhurst N9 Sixteenth Vsrsek Sixteenth Street Street ' Bring the Children in and get them Shod. We were never so well stocked as now in this line of goods. : BOYS’ SHOES...........$1.50 TO $3.00 MEN'S SHOES..........$1.50 TO $3.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES. ...$1.00 TO $2.00 While the children are being fitted Let : salesman show you the New Style Shoe for your- self. Four Branches of Organization, With) Varying Duties. “You cannot go anywhere in Paris without meeting the secret police, al- though you would never recognize them,” observed a Briton familiar) with the French capital. ‘There arel four divisions of these uniformed) crime detectors. The first division is known as the Surety, the business of whtch is to track down known erim!- nals and capture them. They are dar-, ing, wily and resourceful fellows, and! it Is a clever malefactor indeed who can evade them, Another body of this ‘plain clothes’ police looks after the tenants of lodging houses and hotels. They tage note of all the arrivals and departures, and gather statistics re- garding the workmen in the factories,, the sick in hospitals and private houses, and so forth. A third division occupies itself with political plotters, agitators and gamblers. At meetings of a seditious character they mingle with the crowd, and (to disarm sus- picion) applaud as loudly as anybody, and join in denunciations of the gov- ernment. They appear in gambling dens as gamblers themselves, and they also keep a quiet watch on the regular police. The remaining divis- ion consists of elegantly dressed per- sons who watch over the president and protect him not only from assas- sins, but also from bores and cranks.” —Cassell’s Saturday Journal. GIRL FASCINATES A LION. Fair Dancer Patted Affectionately, but Her Face Is Scratched. So great was the impression which a fascinating dancer made on a lion while she was paying a visit to a mu- sic hall where {t was performing that the animal, after contemplating her for some time, got on its legs, moved off in her direction, and, putting its paws through the bars of its cage, took hold of her head and patted her face affectionately. Unfortunately, Samson had reckon- ed without his claws, which tore the, tender skin of the pretty dancer, in- flicting scars, the traces of which will, Jn all probability, never disappear., This result of what would otherwise’ have been regarded as a good joke, not being likely to enhance the pro- fessional attractiveness of the grace- ful Spaniard, she has taken legal ac- tion “against the proprietor of the place of entertainment, putting in a claim for damages to the amount of. $2,000, ‘The case has just been brought be- fore one of the Paris courts, but, as! the defendant is abroad on business,, the hearing has been adjourned until November, when the judges may have: a better opportunity for forming an: exact opinion of the injury which the charms of the fair plaintiff have sus- tained ‘at the paws of the susceptible ‘Saved ‘from’ Sulcide by Bath. A keeper at the county jail in Jer- sey City made the discovery a few days ago that Nicola Murdaco, a con- demhed Italian murderer, was in need of bath. ‘the tip was furnished by Edward Tapeley, a negro murderer, who is under sentence ta hang one week be- fore the date set for Murdaco's execu- tion. Tapeley said he strenuously ob- fected. to confinement in the same cell with the Italian unless “the dago had a wash.” Murdaco was ordered to get into the bathtub, but refused. He said he would die first, and then six attend- ants yanked his clothes off and wash- ed him, Murdaco’s yells were heard in every part of the jail. Three or four men held him down while others serubbed him from head to foot. Murdaco tried to Kill himself the other day by twisting and pulling his tongue until it bled at the roots. The keepers believe the Italian had an idea that he could commit suicide by allowing the pores of his skin to close up, and for that reason refused to wash himselt: B e ft %e Se? «& «° Positively the Lowest Priced Dry Goods Store in the entire west for good goods. Record of Yellow Fever. Yellow fever has always been re- garded as an American plague, its earliest and greatest ravages being in the West Indies and in American ports. In 1804 and 1814, however, it was yery violent at Gibraltar, and dur- ing the next quarter of a century there were a number of virulent outbroaks in various Spanish citier, Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., were ravaged in 1855; Wilmington, N. C., in 1862, and Savannah, Ga., in 1876. Between 1847 and 1868 there were six periods of scourge in New Orleans, the mortality in each case averaging about 3,500. In 1878-79 Memphis was almost depop- ulated, there being 5,160 deaths in 1878 and 485 in 1879, though the larg- er part of the population had fled from the city. There were fever ravages during the same years in New Orleans and other gulf and south Atlantic ports, the total number of deaths from the scourge in the United States during that year being 14,809. Commencing Tuesday We will present to visitors to our store a souvenir of the Grand Army of the Republic Annual Encampment It is a very beautiful reproduction in colors of Abbot Graves’ famous painting, “A Labor of Love” The subject is an old army veteran mending “the starry banner.” The face is a study of pride, emotion and fervent patriotism and the whole atmosphere of the picture will appeal to every American. ‘The ranks of the veterans are thinning and a picture of this kind is one of those object lessons of our Civil war history that will perpet- uate it when the heroes who fought sovobly shall be only a blessed memory. She Couldn’t Help it? “Say, It seems very strange,” said a petu- lant man, ‘With a saturnine scowl to his pationt young wife, “That vou hever cheer up, like your swect sister Nan, Who is pay as a lark ev'ry day of her Then the wan little wife relther mur- mired nor sighed, ‘Though there gleamed in her eye just ‘the glant of a tear; But she smiled m wee bit, ay she calmly ‘replied, “Why, you seem to forget she's a ‘widow, way dears" —Thomas B. Chrystal in New York Her- MECCA CAFE AND CHILI PARLOR The Leading Colored Cafe in the West Conpvuorep By Mr. anp Mas, D. W. Lacy, 2226 ARAPAHOE ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 8785. 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, Where He Stopped, Cholly—"Some , fellows, y’ know, stop at nothing in their conversation.” Molly—“Well, I can’t say that I ever knew you to get any farther that that.” .