Colorado Statesman

MONEY SAVED BY PATRONIZING MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER. COUNTRY PARTY RACE THE COLORADO STATESMAN LABOR SHALL BE FREE THE JOURNAL OF THE STATE THE WILLIAMSON HAPPNER ENG. CO On Marriage and Divorce. Mrs. John A. Logan Tells how Unhappy Unions May be Avoided. VOL. XII. On Marr Divo Mrs. John A. Logan Unions May So much has been written and said about divorces that one would think that there would be an abatement of the evil. On the contrary there seems an increase in the number who resort to the courts as a cure for unhappiness in their domestic relations. Women are usually held responsible for the conditions which lead to the divorce courts, and while it cannot be claimed that women are guiltless in many cases at the same time, in the language of the sportsman, men are rapidly becoming close seconds, and likely to be chief derelicts in their duty and loyalty to their martial vows. Sage advisers have attributed this increase of recreant husbands to the too rapid accumulation of riches. Statistics will doubtless show that there are more divorces among the wealthy leisured class than among the class who must work together for the support of families, and to maintain their respectability in the community. If, in the first place, marriage was contracted on the true basis of love for each other, some powerful influence must have been wrought to disenchant a true wife with her husband, or an honorable, faithful husband with his wife, who is probably the mother of his children. A holy love does not wither with the flight of time, nor does death loosen the chains that bind it to its object. It is born in heaven, and is so ennobling that it can know no change. It idealizes the object upon which it is centered and prompts a thriving for the perfect and true. Persons so united are not likely to allow anything to come between them from their wedding day to the day of the death of one or the other. But sometimes, through the acquisition of riches allowing too much leisure, they drift under the ban of the old adage there is always "something evil for idle hands to do." They are taken off their guard by the blandishments of the designing who are ever on the watch for the unwary. If people would have the courage to nip in the bud the first symptoms of State Historical and N H Society, Denver, Colo SAVED BY PATI RACI ORAD HE JOURNA iage and force. Tells how Unhappy be Avoided. BY PATRON RACE ADC JOURNAL e and w Unhappy ded. men tol duct of f allow fa drag the tions to grace a nothing incubus that ma ponder. Inste vorce q against the ax a discord vert pec a higher lation. arise w live to disenchantment with each other, they would escape a long train of evils which lands them finally in the divorce courts. The fatal beginning of intimacies, with others than one's wife or husband, the contrasting of the charms, abilities capabilities of virtues and personal appearance of these special friends; manifesting enjoyment in their society; growing indifferent to that of one's wife or husband; exchanging photographs—having these photographs on one's desk, library or dressing table—are dangerous things to do, notwithstanding they seem innocent trifles. Sooner or later they work serious changes in the affections and before many realize it the husband or wife has been supplanted and two people are wretchedly unhappy and the person who came between them usually gloats over the mischief he has done. The church may establish canons and make decrees, the state and national legislative bodies may pass uniform laws on the question, but they will avail nothing so long as the church sanctions and the laws legalize unholy first marriages. It would not be saying too much to say that there is scarcely a minister or bishop or cardinal who has not repeatedly solemnized marriages which he know should not be solemnized. He knew that the parties to the marriage contract were unequally yoked, that there existed moral reasons why they should not be joined in holy wedlock and yet he pronounced them man and wife, and added "whom God hath joined together let no man put asunder." In brief, a time in all too many cases the man or the woman has come to the divine to seek advice—dissapation and general bad conduct, addiction to the drug or alcohol habit of one or the other furnishing grounds for separation or divorce. The sequel in more than one instance might have been told on the wedding day, and so the world goes. One cannot say that no divorces shall be granted. Shall women endure to the end the brutality, unfaithfulness and tortures of bestial, profligate husband? Shall men tolerate the despicable conduct of some women? Shall they allow faithless, unworthy wives to drag their names and their reputations to the very depths of disgrace and degradation, and do nothing to free them from such incubuses? There are questions that make wise men and women ponder. Instead of discussing the divorce question, begin a crusade against improper marriages, lay the ax at the root of the tree of discord and divorce. Try to convert people to right living and to a higher sense of the marriage relation. If, unfortunately, cases arise where two people cannot live together on account of the degeneracy of one or the other, let them divide their earthly effects, force the husband to provide for maintenance of the wife and the children, if there be children, before granting a divorce. Make it a criminal offense for either to marry a co-respondent in any case but if the innocent party in the divorce case-subsequently meets a person with whom he could live happily there should be no bar to their marriage provided they have discharged faithfully the legal and moral duties toward the divorced husband or wife. Men and women who are parties to marriage contracts are the only persons who can bring about reform of the divorce question. They must be converted to the principle that marriage is a holy estate and should not be entered into lightly, and once contracted should not be lightly thrown aside The whole country is greatly shocked over the conduct of one of the officials of the Carnegie Steel companies, who, from published reports, has driven his wife to the last extremity—the divorce court. Every effort of friends of both the husband and the wife has failed to bring about a reformation of the husband and a reconciliation between him and his wife. It is a clear case of a man's degeneracy and intoxication through too rapid accumulation of wealth. The most charitable will assuredly insist that the man in this case be treated with contempt and be completely ostracized from the society of which he was once an honored member. Too severe punishment cannot be inflicted upon a man who would deliberately and cruelly estrange himself from a devoted wife who has done nothing to forfeit her husband's affections. One of the most important legislative acts to inaugurate reform would be to pass laws illegalizing divorces procured by a brief sojourn in any state where the person seeking a divorce is not a bonafide residence. People should be obliged to sue for divorce in the state where they were married, or where they had lived for a number DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1906. of years and where they intended to retain their legal residence. Persons should be prohibited from securing a divorce who have not been married at least five years. Such legislation would hinder, if it did not cure, this monstrous evil. It would not be so easy to pass through the courts where the parties were both well known, and there would be fewer hasty marriages if it were impossible to obtain a hasty divorce. Another crime is being repeated over and over again. Innocent girls are sometimes betrayed by men who promise to marry them and thereby get control of their affections, and then ruin them. Their friends sometimes step in and make the betrayer marry his victim, thinking thereby to legalize their illegitimate offspring. Nothing could be worse than such a marriage. It does not in any sense wipe out the sin, nor the scandal, and nine times out of ten the man runs away and leaves the wretched woman to bear her shame and support her child by hard work, while the truant repeats the crime by victimizing other stupid creatures. Or, if he stays with the poor woman, he makes her life a burden by his cruelty or neglect. A sin is a sin, and no mockery of a marriage can change it, and such a marriage should be prohibited by law. The man should be arrested and punished. He should not be allowed to escape punishment through the easy channel of going through a ceremony that means nothing to a heartless betrayer. We owe it to modern civilization to amend and execute the laws on marriage and divorce. An Evil of Immigration. The discovery of the existence of an organized band of as blood-thirfty anarchists as ever terrorized a community flourishing full force in the fine old county of Washington, Pennsylvania, brings close to home the evils which arise from unrestricted immigration. It was affiliated and in communication with similar bands in other parts of the country. One band was always ready to strike the blow planned by the other. Their black record of murder is enough to prove they had the determination to carry out their purpose and are not mere swashbucking braggards. Sane immigration laws would have done much to have kept the filth out of the country. If they happen to slip by the inspectors other sane measures would provide for their shipment back home immediately upon the discovery of their character. Fortifying such laws the sane legislators would provide measures which would out of the cost of detection and deporta- tion upon the steamship agency that dumped them upon our shores. A strong moral responsibility rests upon steamship companies in regard to the class immigrants they bring to us, and they should be taught to realize that responsibility.—Wheeling News. RACE NEWS Gathered from Various Sources. In the Library of Congress there are 1,000 titles of works written by Negroes and many of these books are on the shelves and are frequently called for. Mrs. Gail, the colored woman of Wankegan, Ill., who predicted the assassination of the late President McKinley, as well as the Baltimore fire, predicts that Chicago will be destroyed. Fifteen hundred lumber dealers met in Kansas City, Mo., last week and a jolly time was reported. Of the fifteen hundred in attendance 25 were Afro-Americans, and they came from Indian Territory and Oklahoma. Negro life in Mississippi is cheaper than any other state in the Union. Lynching, peonage and outrages make up his portion. With the governor opposed to education, with secret white societies shooting, whipping and murdering helpless Negroes, how any sensible men can move into such a state is beyond our comprehension. Cody Bryant of Covington, Ga., is one of the richest colored farmers in the United States. He owns unencumbered 1,650 acres of the most fertil land in middle Georgia. He has thirty tenants and employs twenty wage hands. Last year he produced 415 bales of cotton, 4,000 bushels of corn, 1,200 bushels of wheat, 900 bushels of oats, 1,000 bushels of potatoes, 475 bushels of peas and 635 gallons of syrup. He is said to be worth $100,000. As a result of the increase of the scale of prices recently made by the white barbers at Richmond, Va., the colored shops, are literally reaping a silver harvest. Colored barbers who are conducting white shops and who have been heretofore nearly pressed out of busy as beavers Saturday until late into the night. The colored barbers are still shaving for 10 cents. Many people who have been regular patrons of the white shops have declared that they will not stand the increased prices, and will patronize the Negro barbers hereafter. NO. 20. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 23.—As a result of the production last night of "The Clansman," Representative Klair, Democrat, to-day introduced in the general assembly a bill prohibiting the production of any play that is based upon antagonism alleged formerly to exist between master and slave or that excites race prejudice. The measure provides a fine of $500 and jail imprisonment for violation of its provision. The bill was referred to the public morals committee of the assembly and its adoption will be strongly urged. The Advocate of Huntsville, Ala., published the following item on December 12, 1860: "The Negroes belonging to the estate of Samuel Townsend, deceased, were sold here last week, on twelve months time with interest from date. There were one hundred and twenty-six of them, old and young, and they brought $136,642—an average of $823.14 apiece. They were an ordinary set of Negroes, and the prices they brought were astonishing. We are glad to see the confidence our people have in this species of property, and that they are determined to maintain it as one of their fixed institutions. Let the South keep united—act in concert—agree upon the same policy, and the institution is safe, permanent and profitable, in or out of the Union." The Advocate continues to publish articles favoring the enslavement of the Negro. It, like many other Southern papers, will never get over the shock delivered by the great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln. The lynchings reported for 1905 are but 66, the smallest number since 1885, says the Chicago Tribune. The following table showing the number of lynchings since 1885, will be of use to those studying this particular feature of criminology: 1885.....184 1886.....138 1887.....122 1888.....142 1889.....176 1890.....127 1891.....192 1892.....235 1893.....200 1894.....190 1895.....171 1896.....131 1897.....166 1898.....127 1899.....107 1900.....115 1901.....125 1902.....96 1903.....104 1904.....87 1905.....66 The lynchings in the various states and territories were as follows: Alabama, 3; Arkansas, 5; Florida, 1; Georgia, 11; Kentucky, 4; Mississippi, 17; Missouri, 1; Nevada, 1; North Carolina, 1; South Carolina, 3; Tennessee, 3; Texas, 11; Virginia, 1. GINSENG INFORMATION RELATING TO THE RICHEST PRODUCT OF THE SOIL. Professor Howard of the Missouri State Agricultural College says: "I advise American farmers to cultivate Ginseng. Big profits are realized. It is easily grown." A bulletin by the Pennsylvania State College says: "The supply of native Ginseng Root is rapidly diminishing and the price per pound is correspondingly increasing, while the constant demand for the drug in China stands as a guarantee of a steady market for Ginseng in the future." American Consul General Wildman at Hong Kong writes: "There will be little difficulty in disposing on this coast of all the Ginseng that is grown in America. Ginseng is a staple on the market the same as corn, wheat and cotton. The present market price varies from $6.00 to $8.00 per pound, while the cost of production is less than $1.50. There is room in one's garden to grow several hundred dollars worth each year. The plant can be grown throughout the United States and Canada in any soil or climate that will grow ordinary garden vegetables. There are two planting seasons, spring and fall. We are buyers and exporters of the dried product, and grow roots and seeds for planting purposes. Let us show you how to make money growing Ginseng. You can get a practical start in the business for a small outlay and soon have a nice income. Send two-cent stamp to-day for our illustrated literature telling all about it. Write at once; you may not see this ad. again. The St. Louis Ginseng Co., Growers and Exporters. SAINT LOUIS MISSOURI hirst Parlors J. L. PENNINGTON, Prop. hirst Parlors J. L. PENNINGTON, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars TELEPHONE 816 MAIN. 1745 Curtis St. Denver, Cola I. N. ROGERS. C. A. ROGERS. I.N. Rogers & Son. UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS 1531 Champa St. Denver, Cola. W. P. HORAN. UNDERTAKER. PHONE 1368. 1762 Stout St. Denver, Cola. JOHN T. JOHNSON TELLER HOUSE BAR. Eat Macklem Bread And Save Trouble. At all Grocers. Look for the la:ble "Macklem Bread" on every loaf. Ward Auction CO 1728-30 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado. Private Residence Sales a Specialty Regular Sales Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. TELEPHONE 1675. Furniture and bankrupt Stocks bought for cash or sold on commission. SPENCER COLD CURE. Paulins cure for Colds, Grippe, Acute Catarrh, Headache, Neuralgia and Fever. MINING EXCHANGE PHARMACY. Tel 991 1020-26 15th St. Dennis Gibbons Coor's Celebrated Golden Beer On Draught. 441 W. Colfax Av. Denver, Coln Quartz Vessels Leak. The new quartz vessels, so valuable for their endurance of temperature changes, have disadvantages. They leak at the high temperatures, and Berthelot, using tubes with walls-1-30 of an inch thick, lost a third of the oxygen and a sixth of the nitrogen in one hour at 1.400 degrees C. The sealed-up gases were originally at about air pressure. Leaves $90,000 to Servants Lady Diana de Vere Huddleston, who died in London recently, left a will bequeathing $90,000 to her servants and directing that her ashes after cremation should be placed in the oak shrine awaiting them at Courtt's Bank and buried with those of her husband, which she had carried with her wherever she went for fifteen years. The Southeast The best and shortest route to these points is via the COLORADO & SOUTHERN and connections. The great highway between Colorado and Texas. We have especially Low Excursion Rates to all winter tourist points. Let us tell you about the rates and send you some handsome illustrated literature covering these fascinating trips. T. E. FISHER, General Passenger Agent Denver, Colo. OUR MOT DEPENDABLE AT OUR MOTTO: DEPENDABLE GOODS AT Moderate Prices. Echert-Ellsworth Co., EXCLUSIVE Hatters and Furnishings. 829 16th St. Local and Through Train Service VIA THE Rio Grande System. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Leave Denver 8:00, a. m. 1:30, 5:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Buena Vista and Leadville. Leave Denver 8:30 and 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Grand Junction. Leave Denver at 8:30 and 9:30 a. 1 9:45 p. m. Glenwood Springs, Utah and Pacific Coast. Leave 00 and 9:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Alamosa, Wagon Wheel Gap, Santa Fe, Pagosa Curango, Fanningston and Silverton. Leave Denver Gunnison, Montrose, Delta, Ouray, Telluride and ave Denver 9:45 p. m. Trinidad, Elmoro, Walsens and La Veta. Leave 00 p. m. Victor and Cripple Creek. Leave Denver 5:00 p. m. Cars, Pullman Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Observa- cars and Modern Day coaches. And Observation coaches between Denver and Cripple It complete and satisfactory Colorado and Utah service finished and the only trans-continental line passing Lake City enroute to the Pacific Coast. Denver to Colorado Springs and Pueblo 8:30, 9:30 a. m. 1:30, 5:00, 7:00, 8:00 am Denver to Buena Vista and Leadville 9:30 a. m. 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Denver to Grand Junction. Leave m. 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Denver to Glenwood Springs, Utah a Denver 8:30 and 9:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. Denver to Alamosa, Wagon Wheel Springs, Durango, Fanningston and 7:00 p. m. Denver to Gunnison, Montrose, D Rico. Leave Denver 9:45 p. m. Denver to Trinidad, Elmoro, Walt Denver 7:00 p. m. Denver to Victor and Cripple Creek. Dining cars, Pullman Standard and tion Parlor cars and Modern Day coach Open End Observation coaches betv Creek. The most complete and satisfactory O ever established and the only trai through Salt Lake City enroute to the Denver to Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Leave Denver 8:00, 8:30, 9:30 a. m. 1:30, 5:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Denver to Buena Vista and Leadville. Leave Denver 8:30 and 9:30 a. m. 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Denver to Grand Junction. Leave Denver at 8:30 and 9:30 a. m. 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Denver to Glenwood Springs, Utah and Pacific Coast. Leave Denver 8:30 and 9:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Denver to Alamosa, Wagon Wheel Gap, Santa Fe, Pagosa Springs, Durango, Fanningston and Silverton. Leave Denver 7:00 p. m. Denver to Gunnison, Montrose, Delta, Ouray, Telluride and Rico. Leave Denver 9:45 p. m. Denver to Trinidad, Elmoro, Walsens and La Veta. Leave Denver 7:00 p. m. Denver to Victor and Cripple Creek. Leave Denver 5:00 p. m. Dining cars, Pullman Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Observation Parlor cars and Modern Day coaches. Open End Observation coaches between Denver and Cripple Creek. The most complete and satisfactory Colorado and Utah service ever established and the only trans-continental line passing through Salt Lake City enroute to the Pacific Coast. Write for free illustrated pamphlets. S. K. HOOPER, Gen. Passenger & Ticket Agent, Denver, Colo. --- "THE COLORADO ROAD" The COLORADO & SOUTHERN RY. CO. DENVER & RIO GRANDERR SOENIG LINE WORLD STEPS TO PREVENT PANICS. Elaborate Precautions Taken by Leading Financiers. The absence from Wall street of half a dozen prominent financiers, with the announcement that several others intend to depart soon on extended trips, has excited interest in the discussion respecting the power of very rich operators in the market and arrangements by them to protect their interests while away. Fifteen years ago the market became nervous whenever a powerful operator went away or took sick and often broke violently on rumors of his death. That has all changed now owing to the elaborate arrangements made by most rich men to protect their holdings when they die and prevent hasty selling by trustees or executors. Most Wall street men nowadays make it conditional upon joining forces with any group of operators that each member should make specific provision in his will for the protection of the interests of his associates in event of death. These agreements are binding and are always lived up to. Preaching to the Deaf. Preaching to the Deaf. He that hath ears, let him hear, and he that is deaf can now hear by telephone, and has no excuse for staying away from church. A clergyman in Stratford, Conn., has a number of deaf persons in his congregation. He found that, curiously enough, they could understand what was said to them by telephone. So he set up a telephone apparatus on his pulpit-desk and ran wires to a pew near the front of the church. There sit the deaf, holding receivers with a light handle like that of a lorgnette. This deaf pew, however, is not necessary. Telephone connection will be made between the pulpit and any pew. A great boon to the really deaf, but rather vexatious, perhaps, to the persons who are so deaf that they can hear all the jokes at a theater perfectly well, but cannot follow the sermon.—"With the Procession," Everybody's Magazine. Nothing Left but the Back. "He belongs to one of our oldest families, but he is a consumptive. He coughs dreadfully." "Yes; he says all he ever got from the family tree was the bark." AT VIA THE S. K. HOOPER, Gen. Passenger & Ticket Agent, Denver, Colo. WOMEN'S RIGHTS PROCLAIMED BY WOMAN'S SUF FRAGE ASSOCIATION CONVENTION IN BALTIMORE Address of Welcome Answered by Julia Ward Howe and Miss Clara Barton—President of the Association Appeals to President Roosevelt. Baltimore—The thirty-eighth annual convention of the Woman's Suffrage Association began here Wednesday and will continue until and include February 13th. The meeting is one of the most numerously attended gatherings ever held by the woman's suffragists in this country, nearly all the prominent leaders of the cause being present. The honorary president, Miss Susan B. Anthony, was too indisposed to attend, the president of the association, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, filing the vacancy. Governor Warfield of Maryland delivered an address of welcome. The spouse was made jointly by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Miss Clara Barton, after which the president's annual address was read by Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, as follows: "While it is true that marriage and the birth rate have decreased within recent years, before the results are charged to the participation of women in industry one must 'answer many questions. As a matter of fact, it is not a new thing for women to be engaged in industrial pursuits. "If conditions surrounding their employment are such as to make it a 'social question of the first importance,' it is unfortunate that President Roosevelt did not see that women, the most deeply interested factor in the problem, should constitute at least a part of any commission authorized to investigate it. "I trust a resolution will be passed by this convention to petition the government to place women on every commission which investigates the questions which so deeply affect their lives and the lives of their children. "One can but wish with the recognized desire for 'fair play' and his policy of a 'square deal' it had occurred to the President that if 5,000,000 American women are employed in gainful occupations, type of justice known to a republic would demand that these 5,000,000 toiling women should be enfranchised to enable them to secure and enforce legislation for their own protection. "All we are asking for women, 'the queens of the home,' is the unquestioned right and power to care for its highest interests through representatives whom they may elect and whom they have power to remove when they fail to protect those interests. "There never was a time when there was as great a number of good housekeepers and home makers. The home ideal of to-day is the best the world has yet known and it will continue to dog up as larger freedom and broader culture come to all who share its life." MIXING OIL AND WATER. New York—Unofficial announcement was made in Wall street Tuesday that the Standard Oil Company is preparing to increase its capital stock from $100,000,000 to $600,000,000 by issuing six shares for each one now outstanding. It is not designed to raise immediately any money on this new issue, but simply to divide the present high priced shares into six and give them to the old stockholders. The company has two objects in doing this. One is to try to dispel the public criticism that arises every time the Standard declares a forty or forty-eight per cent, dividend. The other is to bring about a scattering of the stock among a larger number of holders so that there may be missionaries in every town to help stem the rising tide of opposition to the trust. It is argued that the salvation of the steel trust is its enormous number of small stockholders, and the Standard at last is seeking cover from the anti-trust sentiment. When the present stock is cut up into sixths, the price will drop from 690 which it is now, to about 115, and the dividends, instead of being more than forty per cent, will become about seven per cent. SMOOT HEARING. Senate Committee Investigates Plural Marriages. Washington.—Hearings in the case of Senator Reed Smoot were resumed Tuesday before the committee on privileges and elections. The investigation of the protests made against the Utah senator retaining his seat continued through two sessions of Congress, and Tuesday marked the beginning of meetings which the committee probably will hold intermittently throughout the present session. The first witness was Prof. Walter Wolfe, former teacher of geology in Brigham Young College at Logan, Utah, and an apostate of the church. He testified that he had been a Mormon until January 1st, this year, when his connection was severed through failure to comply with the demands for tithes. He was asked to tell what he knew of the alleged plural marriage of Prof. Benjamin Cluff and Florence Reynolds, both teachers at Provo. In detailing what he knew of their relations, he told of a Mormon expedition to Mexico. He had been informed at that time by Cluff that he was married to Florence Reynolds and that they lived together on that trip. President Smith, he said, referred to Florence as "Sister Cluff." "Twelve times," answered Professor Wolfe, when asked how many times he had been through the endowment house or temple. FROM PLANT TO CIGAR. Frank P. Lewis has recently returned from a trip through the best tobacco sections, looking over the growing fields. He noted the best crops and engaged them, and will go later to watch the curing and packing of same. He also, while there, examined some of his large holdings of old tobacco in quality every day. The Lewis Single Binder factory probably controls more fancy graded tobacco than any other cigar factory in the United States. Smokers of Single Binders have evidently learned this fact which accounts for the ever increasing demand. In spite of the fact that the factory sends out no traveling salesman to boom its good quality to the trade, the Single Binder Sales reached seven million last year and will exceed eight million in 1905. The Single Binder sells itself. For twenty-three months this factory has been behind in its orders.—Herald-Transcript. The trouble with marrying money is, after you spend it, you can't go on marrying more. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Laziness isn't exactly a crime—but it is the next thing to it. 5 Tons Grass Hay Free. Everybody loves lots and lots of fodder for hogs, cows, sheep and swine. The enormous crops of our Northern Grown Pedigree Seeds on our seed farms the past year compel us to issue a special catalogue called SALZER'S BARGAIN SEED BOOK. This is brim full of bargain seeds at bargain prices. SEND THIS NOTICE TO DAY. and receive free sufficient seed to grow 5 tons of grass on your lot or farm this summer and our great Bargain Seed Book with its wonderful surprises and great bargains in seeds at bargain prices. Remit 4c and we add a package of Cosmos, the most fashionable, serviceable, beautiful annual flower. John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Drawer W., La Crosse, Wis. It is queer the way chorus girls seem to be able to most anything but sing. If you would be respected and happy, mind your own business. It's hardly ever worth while to go into an argument with a sore throat. A TRULY IDEAL WIFE HER HUSBAND'S BEST HELPER Vigorous Health Is the Great Source of Power to Inspire and Encourage—All Women Should Seek It. One of the most noted, successful and richest men of this century, in a recent article, has said, "Whatever I am and whatever success I have attained in this world I owe all to my wife. From the day I first knew her she has been an inspiration, and the greatest helpmate of my life." Mrs. Bessie Ainsley To be such a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, to inspire him to make the most of himself, should be a woman's constant study. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging, that she gets easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes, she has backache, headaches, bearing-down pains, nervousness, irregularities or the blues, she should start at once to build up her system by a tonie with specific powers, such as Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Following we publish by request a letter from a young wife: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "Ever since my child was born I have suffered, as I hope few women ever have, with inflammation, female weakness, bearing-down pains, backache and wretched headaches. It affected my stomach so I could not enjoy my meals, and half my time was spent in bed. "Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman, and I feel so grateful that I have been able to tell all of my marvelous recovery. It brought me health, new life and vitality."—Mrs. Bessie Ainsley, 611 Sorth 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash. What Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will do for every sick and ailing woman. If you have symptoms you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinknam, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. That is because they are made of the best steel in the world — Silver Steel — by men that know how. Atkins Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor Scrapers, etc., are sold by all good hardware dealers. Catalogue on request. Factory and Executive Offices, Indiana apicap BRANCHES - New York, Chicago, Mianapolis Portland (Oregon), San Francisco Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto (Canada) SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE WINTER WEAKNESS Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the Tonie That Most People Need for Blood and Nerves. In winter the air of the close rooms in which we spend so much of the time does not furnish enough oxygen to the lungs to burn out the foul matter in the blood. In the cold season we do not exercise as much and the skin and kidneys do not throw off the waste matter as freely as usual. The system becomes overloaded with poisonous matter, and too feeble to throw it off. Relief can be had only through the use of a remedy that will promptly and thoroughly purify and strengthen the blood, and the one best adapted for this purpose is the great blood tonic known as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "They acted like magic in my case," said Mrs. Clara L. Wilde, of No. 377 Farnsworth avenue, Detroit, Mich. "I was weak and thin and could not sleep. My stomach and nerves were out of order. I can't describe how miserable I really was. I dragged through six months of feebleness, growing weaker all the time until I finally hadn't strength enough to leave my bed. "Then a glad day came, the day when I began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They made me feel strong right away. My appetite came back, I took on flesh and the color returned to my cheeks. People wondered that these pills did for me what the doctors couldn't do. I took only six boxes and then I was perfectly well. If I had not found this wonderful remedy I surely think that I must have wasted to death. Believing firmly that these pills saved my life by the strength which they gave me at a critical moment, I unhesitatingly recommend them to others." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain no stimulant but give strength that lasts. They may be obtained at any drug store. Never accuse a man of being honest until you know the amount of money he has been offered as a bribe. Denver Directory Denver Directory $20 C. O. D. You take no chance when buying a meal from us; every set warrants to be presented. This doubles your business complete with collars, breastings, Concord style, 3-inch traces, 6 for everywhere for $27.00. Send for our free catalog of sandwiches in the U.S. The Fred Mueller Saddle & Harness Co., 1413-19 Larimer St., Denver, Colo. THE FAMOUS J. H. WILSON STOCK SADDLES Ask your dealer for them. Take no other. STOVE REPAIRS of every known makes of stove, furnace or range. Geo. A. Pullen, 1331 Lawrence, Denver. Phone 725. AMERICAN HOUSE DENVER Two blinks from union West. American plan. BROWN PALACE HOTEL Absolutely European plan, $1.50 and upward. ST. ELMO HOTEL Two blocks from the top. 17th St., Denver New fire-proof Building. European plan. All outside rooms, 15, cats, and $1. AGENTS WANTED Cash Weekly Nursery. 4570 Gray St., Denver, Colo. Bought, rented, repaired. Colo- charge. Co., 1620 Chipman St, Denver, Colo. Both Comb and Extracted, direct from the producers. Write for prices. The Colorado Honey Producers' Association, 1440 Market street, Denver, Colorado. Drs. D. C. and W. H. Matthews EXPERT PAINLESS DENTISTS Lendville, Colo., 312 Harrison Avenue Denver, Colo., 929 Seventeenth Street THE DIELEON IRONWORKS CO. Engineers and Manufacturers. Machinery of all kinds built and repaired. Special machines built order. Mine Cages, Switches, Frogs, Forts Rolls, Screens, Jigs, Concentrators Steam and Water Power Plans. Colorado House Tent. COLORADO TENT AND AWNING CO. Largest canvas goods house in the West. Wide for illustrated catalog. Robt. S. Gutshall Pres. 1621 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo. Take The Right Road To Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis From Omaha or Kansas City CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Unequalled Equipment on All Trains For Full Information Write G. P. GUYOT, Traveling Passenger Agent, 809 17th St., Denver, Col. COLORADO STATESMAN S. H. HOBSON.....City Editor JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Manager 1824 Curtis St. 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, Registered Letter or Bank Deposit. The money will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Receiving motes, ten cents or less, 10 cents or less. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. Display advertising rates, 25 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from particulars. Further particulars on application. It occasionally happens 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 bear the duplicate 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 from the U.S. or in Europe, anyway not later than Wednesday, unless the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personating matter 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. Whether the county clerk or the election commission is to have charge of the new registration in Denver this spring is to be settled by the courts. This is another of the tangles the Rush bill got the city mixed up in. The new registration law provides that the lists be made under supervision of the county clerk, but the Democrats claim that the new charter took the city from under the jurisdiction of the Legislature. They would like to have the registration remain on the old basis and vote dead men and shadows, as they did in 1904 and before. DENVER THE BEAUTIFUL There is a good deal of discussion just now going on about expert Robinson's plan to beautify Denver. We all want to see the Queen City the handsomest city in the country. Mayor Speer's Budget calling for an expenditure of a million and a half dollars is none to large. It shows that we are to have more paving, more street cleaning, more drinking fountains, new Cherry Creek Boulevard and many other advantages and improvements commensurate with the growth and progress of a great city. Denver is now young and many of her largest and finest building are yet to be constructed and her most beautiful and tasty residences to be erected and streets to be laid out—why not plan these improvement with a view to symetry and beauty so that the coming generations shall rise up and call the present actors blessed for exhibiting wisdom and common sense in laying out the city. The ordinary American city is laid out any way, and built any old way, but Denver is young and promising. The most beautiful already of her competitors and it ought to be her duty like every sensible, blushing young maid to continue beautiful. Our colored citizens can assist in this good work by putting a fresh coat of paint on your house, fixing your fense, repairing your sheds and outhouses sodding your yards, planting flowers and vines and giving your residence the appearance of people of refinement. It don't cost as much to be neat, tidy and clean as it does to be dirty, careless and indifferent. Let all hands join for a more beautiful Denver and we shall have it. VERNON CONFIRMED. The COLORADO STATESMAN has never once doubted the nomination or confirmation of the sage of Quinduro for the high office to which he has been named by President Roosevelt. Mr. Vernons struggles and determination to rise in the world should be a lesson for every youth in the public schools today. It teaches first of all; that no man can succeed in this world without an education. Ability lies behind every successful man. Second: It emphasizes that character is essential to promotion. Without integrity, high motives and moral strength no man need hope to rise to appreciation. Third, It demonstrates, that color is no barriers to progress, for there is no possibility of mistaking Mr. Vernon's antecedants. Thus in Dr. Vernon's rise every barrier alleged by our discouraged youth today is wipped away. Mr. Vernon is a young man 34 years of age and only been in public life about 16 years. He was born of exslave parents in a log cabin near Lebanon, Mo., July 11 1871. At 15 he finished the public school and entered Lincoln Institute at Jefferson City where he worked his way serving as janitor, hotel waiter and other forms of manuel labor graduating with class honors in 1890. In the fall of the same year he was principle of the school at Lebanon and then choosen president at Quindaro. Such a career is a vivid example of what any conscientious youth may expect who is willing to work, study and prepare for a life of usefulness. The COLORADO STATESMAN has been for Dr. Vernon first, last all the time and we are glad to see him safely landed in the most representative office in the gift of the nation. Success to you Dr. Vernon. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE. This subject is always perennial because there are new phases of it developing daily and it effects so many homes and families that it can never grow old. How to deal with these two subjects forms one of the most difficult problems of human society. The rocks on which the bark of matrimony is wrecked are of many varieties. Often the fatal rock of destruction of connubial bliss is so large that there is no excuse for striking them. Again they are so small but numerous that it takes careful steering to avoid them and there are others so submurged that none but experienced pilots can glide safely pass them. It is not the big rocks that are dangerous, only a fool would run against them but it is the thousand and one little difficulties of daily life that causes the serious wrecks on the matrimonial sea, for instance, a man coming home from work tired thinks he should make no special effort to be agreeable to his wife though he expects to find her cheerful, bright and overjoyed to see him, this is often a mistake the wife is often as worn out as himself with household cares, bad feelings and troubles of her own The club, saloon and card table come in for their share of dangers. The money question is often a bitter pill for both parties to swallow and last but not least especial attention to some new flame ends the matrimonial voyage in the deepest gloom and the Divorce courts or coroners jury hears the rest of the sad story. How to avoid these results here is the burning question for every man and woman to consider. Take the chart of life, the compas of love, sit down and study them over carefully the safe course if you would reach your destination safely. The cause of many if not the most of these wrecks is we have not studied the route. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Got Even with the Professor. Prof. Robert C. Brooks of Swarthmore college is a great stickler for hard, persistent work on the part of his students, and is correspondingly disinclined to regard with favor anything savoring of dillettanteism. One day recently a young lady of the college approached him with a request to be allowed to attend a certain lecture course he was giving, at the same time expressing her great regret that she was unable to register for regular work in it. "Certainly, certainly, the oxygen's free, I suppose," answered the professor rather sententiously. The students smiled as the young lady took her seat with a dazed expression, but at the next meeting of the class she had her revenge. Passing the professor's desk at the beginning of the hour, she inquired sweetly "Is the hot air still free, professor?"—New York Times. "THE DENVER" is Now Conducting Its Annual February Sale Crockery and Housefurnishings. It is a Grand Annual Stock Clearing at Prices that S Carefully Note in this sale, remembering es of the Denver's regular lim our Patrons as when the full Crockery, Chinaware, Glaze Sets, Nickelware, Chafing D Kettles, Graniteware, Tinw Utensils, Woodenware, Laure Lamps, Globes and Shades, Cases, Traveling Bags, Ch carts. THE DENVER prices that Save Great arefully Note This partial list wide assortments is sale, remembering especially that every Denver's regular lines as Fully Guaran atrons as when the full prices are paid. Lockery, Chinaware, Glassware, Dinner Sets, Nickelware, Chafing Dishes, Five O'Clos es, Graniteware, Tinware, Kitchen and O ils, Woodenware, Laundry Goods, Refrig es, Globes and Shades, Bird Cages, Trunk Traveling Bags, Children's Carriages a DENVER DRY GOODS Prices that Save Greatly. Carefully Note This partial list of the wide assortments included in this sale, remembering especially that every item is of the Denver's regular lines as Fully Guaranteed to our Patrons as when the full prices are paid. Crockery, Chinaware, Glassware, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Nickelware, Chafing Dishes, Five O'Clock Tea Kettles, Graniteware, Tinware, Kitchen and Cooking Utensils, Woodenware, Laundry Goods, Refrigerators, Lamps, Globes and Shades, Bird Cages, Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Children's Carriages and Go-carts. THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. THE WILLOW. $50.00 CASH PREMIUM Plant our Seeds and Make See premium offer in 1906 Cau Sent Free on application Field and Flower Seeds. Cau Grown Sweet Peas. THE HAINES SEED CO $50.00 CASH PREMIUMS. Garden Field and Flow Grown Sw THE HAINE 1319 15th St. Denver, Colo. CALIFORNIA ONLY $25.00. CALFORNIA Y $25.00. Daily February 15th to April 7th Colorado Springs or Pueblo. Good in Tourist Sleepers, Chair C Tourist Sleepers to California daily w Comfortable and economical. Write to. J. P. HALL General Agent A., T. S. F. Ry., D. CAFE AND CHILI PA The Leading Colored Cafe in the West Daily February 15th to April 7th from Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. Good in Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars or Coaches Tourist Sleepers to California daily without change. Comfortable and economical. Write to. J. P. HALL, General Agent A., T. S. F. Ry., Denver, Colo. MECCA CAFE AND CHILI PARLOR The Leading Colored Cafe in the West J. P. HALL, General Agent A., T. S. F. Ry., Denver, Colo. CONDUCTED BY MR. AND MRS. D. W. LACY, Special Sunday Dinner from 12:30 to 3, 25 Meals Served at all Hours. Open U String Music Every Saturday and Sunday Ever All Sunday Dinner from 12:30 to 3, 25 ed at all Hours. Open U ing Music Every Saturday and Sunday Eve ce Street. Pho TRELL'S PHARM 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. 1918 Lawrence Street. Phone Ma COTTRELL'S PHARMA DR. W. J. COTTRELL. Prop. A Complete Line of Drug Articles, Stat .. SODA FOUNTAIN .. ICE CREAM AND PHONE 32 ete Line of Drugs and all Kinds Articles, Stationery, Ete. SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION ICE CREAM AND ICES SERVED A Complete Line of Drugs and all Kinds of Toilet Articles, Stationery, Etc. .. SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION .. .. ICE CREAM AND ICES SERVED . PHONE 3230 MAIN. 2100 Arapahoe Street. Denver, Colo. --- P Santa Fe ALL THE WAY 2100 Arapahoe Street Save Greatly. This partial list of the wide assortments included especially that every item is sales as Fully Guaranteed to real prices are paid. Messware, Dinner Sets, Toilet Dishes, Five O'Clock Tea ware, Kitchen and Cooking andry Goods, Refrigerators, Bird Cages, Trunks, Suit Children's Carriages and Go- DRY GOODS CO. SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES. We have been established in the seed business forty-one years. Our seeds are Northern Grown and carefully selected and tested for Colorado trade. The Lee Pioneer Seed Co., Importers and Dealers. 1549-51 Wazee St. Denver, Colo 50.00 PREMIUMS. Seeds and Make Money Premium offer in 1906 Catalogue. It Free on application. Over Seeds. California Sweet Peas. SES SEED CO. ary 15th to April 7th from Denver, or Pueblo. List Sleepers, Chair Cars or Coaches to California daily without change and economical. J. P. HALL, At A., T. S. F. Ry., Denver, Colo. CHILI PARLORE and Cafe in the West from 12:30 to 3, 25 Cents. Open Until 2 a.m. Day and Sunday Evenings. Phone Main 3785 PHARMACY, s and all Kinds of Toleh tionery, Ete. IN CONNECTION . . ICES SERVED . . 30 MAIN. Denver, Colo. -OF- Phone 981 Phone Main 3785 Denver, Colo. THRONE ROOM OF CZARINA PIGS AS DRAUGHT ANIMALS MAKING FOUR-LEAVED CLOVERS MISSED THEIR HARD BEDS ICELAND LIFE IS SIMPLE Her Majesty's throne room at the winter palace fronted on a court which was surrounded by well-built walls with curiously shaped doors and windows and ornamented yellow and green-tiled designs at intervals, writes Katherine A. Carl in the December Century. In the center of the wall in front was the immense gateway, with wooden folding doors, which had just opened for her passage. The veranda of the throne room had two rooms projecting upon it, making it a rectangular space with walls around three of its sides. The veranda was quite different from any at the summer palace, where they run the whole length of the buildings, back and front. Entering, I was struck by the beauty of the great central hall—the harmony of its proportions, the somber splendor of its color. It seemed to me the most satisfying, the most picturesque of all the restful, harmonious Chinese interiors I had seen, with its dull red walls and its splendid coffered ceiling glowing in color and glinting in gold, the central dome, with elaborately carved pendentives, being painted in brilliant primary colors, subdued into a rich harmony, by the demi-obscurity, for it had no "lantern" and received its light from the windows below. The curious feature of the domes In many countries and even so nees as Scotland the pig has served the purpose of a beast of draught and has actually been harnessed to the plow in company with cows and horses. In Scotland also early in the last century pigs were sometimes made to serve as chargers and proved most docile mounts, says the London Express. The homing instinct is strongly developed in the pig. Instances not infrequently occur of pigs finding their way back to farms whence they have been conveyed. There is a record of two pigs homing nine miles, and crossing the Thames to boot, to their old farm, whence they had been driven to Reading market and bought by a local gentleman on the previous day. At one point on their homeward journey where two roads met the twain were observed "putting their noses together as if in deep consultation." About 1815 a London gentleman created a sensation by driving a four-in-hand of pigs through the streets, and thirty years later an old farmer caused amusement to a great crowd Four leaved clovers may be grown in abundance on lawns or in flower beds. The raising of four leaved clovers has been made possible by Prof. De Vries of Amsterdam, who has found a plant bearing six or seven four leaved clovers, capable of being transplanted. He first sowed them, and since then he has had a new generation each year. Each time he chose his seeds from a fourth of the best plant; that is, from those which had the most four and five leaved clovers. It was the third generation which began to be rich in the desired form of leaflets, but only with four and five leaflets, and these only in the adult plant. During August and September of the same year he remarked a very few with seven leaflets. At this point he reduced his selection to a severe standard. He chose for his penultens only those plants having Habit plays a large part in the comfort of the individual. At least, so it was with a party of soldiers from the ventures as related by Mr. Todd in his book on the civil war. The regiment was in barracks near Cincinnati for over Sunday, and a party of four was made up to visit the city and see the sights. "As a rare treat we were to put up at the hotel for the night, and enjoy good sleep on soft beds and have a fine breakfast before returning to camp. "We went to the hotel and paid for a big room with two beds in it. We were feeling pretty well as we returned to the hotel, and pitying our poor comrades in their hard bunks. "As we climbed into our comfortable beds we made various remarks about the places in which we were accustomed to sleep. Then we settled for rest. There are no manufactories in the country. Each home is a factory and every member of the family a hand, says the Pilgrim. Shoes are made from goatskins. The long stockings, worn over these in wading through the snow, are knitted by the women and children, and even the beautiful broadcloth comes smooth and perfect from the hand loom found in every house. The sweet simplicity of their national costume does away, with the necessity of fashion books. Young girls who are about to be married need take no thought as to "where-withal shall they be clothed." When they array themselves in the wedding garments of their ancestor, two or three generations remote, they are perfectly up-to-date in the matter of attire. This simple life is conducive to a in several of the palaces in the Violet City, so effective from within, giving elevation and space to the interior is that they are not visible from the outside of the edifice. The beautiful straight line of the roof, with its up turned corners, remains intact in its purity and retains its restful simplicity. The hall was paved with great blocks of highly polished black marble, which dimly reflected the glowing splendor of the walls and ceiling. In the center of one side was a low date richly carpeted, on which stood a great antique throne and footstool of red lacquer, framed in ebony and in laid with cloisonne; the three-leaved screen behind was of bronze, with landscapes in low relief. On each leaf a poem in golden characters gave the needed touch of brilliance to the somber massiveness of the dull bronze. Great wooden doors, with huge gilded dragons in high relief, opened into apartments to the right and left of this splendid hall. These portals were always thrown wide, and heavily padded satin portieres hung from the lintels. The front and rear of the hall were almost entirely of glass, with the pillars that supported the roof standing clear between the windows—the lower half of plate glass, the upper of transparent Korean paper. in the market place at St. Albans by entering it in a chaise drawn by four trotting hogs. After two or three turns round the market he drove to the Woolpack yard, where his curious steeds were unharnessed and led away to be regaled with a trough of beans and wash. There have also been sporting pigs. An old account of a black sow which Richard Tooner, one of the royal keepers in the New Forest, broke to find game and to bask and stand says: "Within a fortnight she would find and point partridges or rabbits and her training was much forwarded by the abundance of both. She daily improved, and in a few weeks would retrieve birds that had run as well as the best pointer; nay, her nose was superior to the best pointer. According to Linnaeus, "the hog is more nice in the selection of his vegetable diet than any of our other domesticated herbivorous animals." Thus in one respect the pig may be said to be an epicure. Linnaeus states that the animal will eat only seventy-two plants, as against the goat's 449, the sheep's 387, the cow's 276 and the horse's 262. two-thirds of all their leaves with four or more leaflets. But he had discovered a curious fact that much simplified his selection from then on. In sowing clover one may observe that the first leaf of each young and subsequent leaflets have regularly three leaflets. This knowledge made it possible for him to make his selection much more quickly. He had only to choose the young clovers with compound leaves and transplant them from his glass house to his garden, leaving the others to perish. Thus he did not need so many hundred individuals as before, though each year he still selected some thousands of seedlings from their sowing pots. At last, after eight years of effort, the new variety of clover came into existence. Of this crop nearly all young plants had their first leaf compounded, and all, with few exceptions, were five leaved. "For some reason I could not get to sleep, and my bedfellow was very restless. I also heard sounds from the other bed which indicated that its occupants were not reposing. "Come, John, why don't you go to sleep?" I said to my mate. "Why don't you go yourself?" he returned. "The bed's too soft!" came from across the room. "That was the secret of our wakefulness. We rolled hopelessly about until John exclaimed in desperation: "I say, fellows, let's go home!" We really did. All four of us dressed, and softly sneaking out of the comfortable hotel, went back to the barracks and turned into our hard bunks. We lost the hotel breakfast, for which we had paid in advance, but we got our sleep.—Youth's Companion. state of high morals, higher probably than in any other part of the world. There is not a drop of liquor manufactured in the island, and for the 78,000 population there is but one policeman. There is neither a jail nor any place of incarceration for criminals, nor yet is there a court in which a high crime could be tried. The percentage of crime is so small that it does not warrant the expense of keeping up a court. When a criminal trial becomes necessary the offender is taken to Denmark to answer to the law for his misdeeds. The women are among the most advanced in the world. Their Woman's Political league has a membership of 7,000, and they enjoy more civil rights than the women of almost any other country, having a voice in all elections save that for members for their legislative body. th i CITY 2 3 A> y Lawrence George is numbered with the sick. Mrs. Allen of 3504 Blake street, is on the sick list. Mrs. ©: M. Hughes of 1872 Downing avenue, has tonsilitis. James Cartwright left Wednesday for a brief visit to Salt Lake city. Mrs. W.G. Campbell of 2835 Stout street is on the sick list this week. A payment of $1,000 was made: on the M. E.church at 26th and Clarkson last Monday. Alex Dukes left yestarday for Ala mosa, Colo., toaceept a position with the D. & R. G. Ry., Co. Dr. Geo, W. Coffey, left Thursday for Florence, Ala., where he will hang out his professional shingle. Losr~ Black Cocker Spaniel. Liberal reward paid for its return to George W. Davis, 1348 So. 12th street. J. W. MeA'Dow left last’ Tuesday for Kansas City, in response to a telegrans stating ‘that his mother was dying. Albert Drew left Wednesday for Pitts- burg, Pa,, where he will attend the bed- side of his mother who is quite ill. Mrs. Marcellena Early who passed the Civil service examination for a position in the U.S. Mint has been assigned to duty. H, J. Poster returned last ‘Tuesday from Chicago, where he had been for four weeks. He reports a royal time in the “Windy City.” Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Jefferson of Pueb- lo, who have been attending revival ser- vices at Central and Zion churches left ‘Thursday for home. Rey. J.E, Ford will leave for the South next Wednesday to get a few weeks’ needed rest and lecture at some of the churches on his trip. For good things to eat and quick ser- vice go to HERRON'S WAFFLE HOUSE 1831 Arapahoe street. Best lunch in the city served at noon for 10 cents. It is rumored that a delegation of colored citizens from Colorado, Kansas and Missouri will accompany Dr. W.'T. Vernon to Washington to see that his inauguration and reception is satisfac- tory. Memorial services of the late Lulu Crawford-Hickman and Joseph W. Crawford daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Crawford will be held at the Church of the Redeemer tomorrow. Special meetings will close at the Baptist churches next week. ‘They were well attended and many additions. ‘There will be baptizing at Zion Sunday afternoon and Monday night. ‘The Peoples Sunday Alliance will hold the Lincoln Day services at Odd Fellows hall to-morrow. Rabbi W. S. Friedman will be the speaker and Har- ris’ orchestra will render the music. ‘'T, W, Arrington and J. H. Doyle, the latter of whom is agent for the D. & R. G. Ry., company at Alamosa Colo,, were in the city this week to secure men to do transfer’ work at that place. ‘Tom has many friends here who were glad to greet him. While in New York Lawrence Stephen was greeted by many of his old friends who entertained him royally at several functions given in hishonor. Lawrence is quite jovial and this, with his winning ways, never fail to increase his large vocabulary cf friends. Don’t forget Women’s Day at Camp- bell A. M. E. chureh 23rd and Lawrence streets, Sunday, February 11, On the program for the afternoon another num- ber will be added in the person of Miss Bernice Sanders, who will render a se- lection on the guitar. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Stephen ar rived home ‘Tuesday from New York, where they spent .several weeks enjoy- ing the sights of the great metropolitan. Mr. Stephen informed us that he met several of the Wall street capitalists, in fact, he says they are going toand fro all the time and are liable to meet any one. Rev. W.C. Goens, D. D., the noted evangelist of Baltimore, will arrive in the city to-day and will conduct revival services at Shorter A.M. E.church for the next two weeks. He will preach at all the services to-morrow. ‘The mect- ings which were started Sunday are Progressing nicely and, many have been added to the church. The Sunshine club which gave its first social at the residence of Mrs. Charles Jackson, is meeting with much success and is doing much good in aid- ing suffering humanity. The club has contributed $12 to Mrs. Elsie Nowel, who is quite sick, We are pleased to note the fact that since the organization ofthe Sunshine club another similar organization has fell in line to aid in the same cause. The Sunshine is quite thankful to Mrs, Mayme Carpenter for valuable assistance, Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church. T feel it my duty as well asa great pleasure to let the public know that we the members and friends of this church have got the man. Never in the history of the church has the outlook in every way been so bright as it has in the short time of Rey. J. H. Brown’s adminstra- tion. He came in the work a little over three months ago with nothing. Gloom and darkness before him he entered my house on the first day. I told Rev. Brown of my discouragements. He lis tened tofor atime and then like an Opolian said: “Phere shall be no Alpo,” He has increased the strength of the church in every way by raising the money and paying off the interest that lot run over last year and the insurance on the property for the ensuing year W. W. Garwood. speaking in commend. able terms of Rev. Brown when he says he willearry the note as long as we have such a man as Rev, Brown as pas. tor. L. C. Cornett, . Sec. Trustee Board. i Local Notices. | Hair cut 15 cents, 1847 Blake street or SaLe.—“Universal Dictionary” in four volumes forsale at a bargain. Never been used. Inquire at this office. The Paxton, 1841 Lawrence street. Furnished rooms $1.50 week up. Also nice transient rooms cheap. Columbine Court of Calanthe will give a grand entertainment February 15 at Manitou hall. Don't forget February 15th is the date of the big entertainment to be given by Columbine Court of Calanthe, Nicely furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent at 2810 Arapahoestreet. Prices reasonable, Mrs. 8. J. Buchanan. Furnished rooms for sleeping; hot and cold-water; electric lights at 2126 Arapa- hoe street. LADIES OR GENTLEMEN WANT. ED, everywhere; 83.00 a day selling our toilet goods. Write at once. Send 5 cents for catalogue. C. H. Brown Toilet Company, 5711 Wabash Ave., Chicago, mM. The Popular Photographer. Only Caters to First-class Trade. Our Pictures speak for Themselves. Cor. 16th & Curtis. Tn the Post bid. KNEW NOTHING ABOUT COFFEE. Hotel Keeper's Shrewd Evasion of His Complainingo Guests. George 0. Stacy, proprieter of a well known hotel at East ‘Gloucester, Mass., possesses a ready wit which has often enabled him to easily cast aside worries frequently arising in connection with the managemet of a targe summer hotel. On one occasion during a change in the regime in the kitchen, although everything else went along satisfact- orily, it seemed almost impossible for the new cooks to make good coffee. While an endeavor was being made by the chef ty have this defect reme- died several old maids, who were guests, took it upon themselves to thaye the matter corrected by com- plaining to-Mr, Stacy personally about It. Getting together in a body, and en- ‘ering the proprietor’s private office, ‘one of them opened up the subject by saying: “Mr. Stacy, the coffee at breakfast this morning was so bad that we couldn't drink it.” Without giving the others time to say anything, Mr. Stacy quickly re- plied: “Well, is that so? I'm glad I took tea this morning instead,” which ended the interview, as the old ladies had nothing further to say and made a hasty exit, to the great amuse- ment of the other guests. ‘The coffee, however, immefiateiy ‘improved. jntory 9 ALE INVENTORY E Throngh with Stock taking. The mild weather has caused | many winter goods to be left, but if low prices will move them | OUT THEY GO | BE AMONG THE LUCKY ONES SUITS AND OVERCOATS Haas e.... $10.85 Every one guaranteed and fit correctly. FANCY WINTER VESTS ce eee... BLAS: These are the very best tailor make ALL SILK NECKWEAR | ee ee OO They're new shapes and patterns too. Many other bargains _| as good or better. | | a | Sokungonclorl & | oes, Windows eee ae Nights | EQ) THE A | iD. | Pearl Barber Shop fs | We Si7) 1022 19TH STREET. QP | ESS f aed | US Opened Under New Management. +--FIRST-CLASS WORK A SPECIALTY.x2-+ | | HARRY JONES, Prop. DENVER, COLORADO. | PHONE MAIN 4956 OPEN TILL 2 O'CLOCK A. M. THE IDEAL DRUG STORE, Dr. B. L. FauckNEn, Mon. 1863 ARAPAHOE STREET. New line of Rubber Goods, Stationary, Toilet Articles, Draggist Sundries, Patent and Proprietary Remedies, Fresh Candies, Tee Cream Soda— all flavors, Hot Drinks of all kinds. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Free Delivery to any partof the City. All the Leading Brands of figh Grade Cigars BIN An Excellent Resort for After-Theater Parties. t\ ak PHONE MAIN 5310. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS. 4 WV THE RHINE CAFE, q \V E. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR, q ‘, ‘The Rhine is noted for its superior service and is the wonder of the West ¥ Ny, 1129-1131 197H Sr. Denver, Coo. ‘| Acee322e222222 20 = SSSSsSssSssssr W222 SS SS SSSS=S=: BIDS DOS A, W FOR THE ms AIT ST. VALENTINE 4 ayy ° a AN AX : Fatertainment ii Court No. 279, 1.0.0.C. a /, THURSDAY EVE., FEB. 151TH, “ A AT MANITOU HALL. ‘ j\\ We Need the Money. Harris’ Orchestra. (jh THE TWO JIMS VBUYeHAL ULUD SS Denver’s Favorite Pleasure Resort. Whist, Pool, Chess, Checker and other pastime games, PHONE 2275 MAIN. 1859 Champa St. Denver, Colo. y ¢ meee. ee Se ee i |: I of ike sf ae | es i a: el a ae J. FO CL ARK. |GHOST JOINED THE PARTY THE EPIGRAM IN HISTORY DEER’ S RACE WAS FATAL FOUND GREAT SALT LAKE IN AN AFRICAN FOREST Au interested in psychical research knew of the mysterious “Katie King,” whe is stated by such a scientific au- thority as Sir WHliam Crookes to have materialized several times in the presence of himself and of other per- sony, and whom he photographed. Pro*. Charles Richet, an‘almost equal- ‘ly well-known man of science, who has tong studied such questions, has just made the acquaintance of a new materialized spook, who gives his name as “Bien Boa.” Of course, M. Richet took every possible precaution against imposture. It is true that sole years ago he was repeatedly taken in by a spurious medium, whom he himself eventually showed up. In the present case t2e medium is a Mlle. Mzrtha B—, who was betrothed to the son, a French naval officer, now de- ceased, of Gen. and Mme. Noel, in wlose villa at Algiers the ghost in question was made flesh temporarily on weveral evenings last September. The seances took place in a room suf- fleently lit for persons to see each otlcr well, and to read the time by thei+ watches easily. Doors and win- dows were duly barred and sealed, all ususl precautions against fraud be- ing observed. An epigram, in its primary signifi- cation, was nothing more nor less than an inseription, writes Edmund Goase in Harper's Magazine. It was “something written” to mark a spot or an event; it was the form of words attached to an altar, or a monument, or un image, to show whose image or monument, or altar it was. If you consecrated a secular elm to Pan, you pit.ned an epigram on the bark to an- nonuce that fact; if you presented to @ friend an amethyst cup engraved with a figure of Bachus, you embod- fed in an epigram your sentiments. It ts a mistake to suppose that these pieves were in their first inception satirical, but the Romans made them so, und, as time went on, the trick of sriting them, in Latin as well as in Greek, involved an attention to concentrated effect. The — epigram- ma(ist tried to fill his little glass as full as possible, and there were bub- bles of malice round the brim. Grad- ually the idea grew that an epigram ongh* to finish with a snap; that the very end of the last line ought to Fast Boston admits it is a suburb, but denies that it is in the class with Lonesomehurst and Swampville, says the Boston Journal. Yet when a deer from the forest walks unmolested and bold down its ‘main street, its claims as a component part of the town “might be doubted. It was about 6:30 yesterday morn- ing that a lite brown deer came out on Meridian street, having made his "Way across vacant lots from the ‘Lym woods, and gazed in wonder at the Wulldings and the works of man. - Suldenly there was a goarse clang behind him, and a huge tunnel car tore over upon him. Terrified, the deer sprang forward, and it became a race between the animal and the eat, which he thought was chasing him. he short breadth of Noddle Island was covered in a few moments ‘ang the victorious deer, his little eRe tis deo Die ities Leeann straight down to the sea, to where ‘a South Ferry boat lay at the slip. / Right through the ferryboat sped ‘the deer, and then, with a mighty Jim Bridger stands forth as the most conspicuous figure in the brief but glorious reign of the trapper and trailnfaker in the far west. The greatest fur hunter and the greatest pathfinder of them all, and possess- ing the most intimate knowledge of the Indian nature ever vyouchsafed a white man, Bridger will grow In stat- ure as time goes on and accurate history is written. No part of the great Rocky Moun- tain country held a secret from Jim Bridger. He was the first white man, after John Colter, to view the won- ders of Yellowstone Park, and the first to look on Great Salt Lake. Seomingly bearing a charmed life, he werdered through the lands of many Indian tribes, sometimes fighting the red men, but more often living their life and finding the solace of _ true brotherhood at the lodge fire. Every mountain Jim Bridger climbed, every stream he crossed, and every game An explorer describes a Central Africa forest: “Ten miles west of the lake begins the only piece of real virgin forest met with, It is through- out a dense virgin forest, and almost impenetrable. It consists of very large trees of many varieties. ‘The upper parts are festooned with a light grayish-green moss, hanging in long streamers, and giving to the forest 1 very fantastic appearance. When these long streamers are agitated by 1 storm they make the whole forest seea from one of the hills near, look like a rough sea, Again, when the sun is vertical the whole forest ap- pears dark, but when the sun is low the general effect on the sunny side is variously light, “ll the trees are bound together with ‘nnnmerable Nanas and creeping Mile. Martha was put Into a trance in a corner of the room behind drawn curtains, and left there alone. The apparition eventually came out from behind the curtains. It was that of a dark-complexioned man clad entirely in white, wearing a turban. and round the forehead a band of some bright metal, portions of it being gold. The ghost walked among the spectators, shook hands with them repeatedly, his touch feeling like that of an ordi- nary living human being, and Kissed Mme. Noel. Prof. Richet placed against his mouth a phial containing @ solution of baryta, which the ghost’s breath transformed into car. Donate of baryta, as in the case of ordinary respiration. The material ized phantom appeared on several aif. ferent evenings. Once he was seen to sink through the floor in the mid- dle of the room and to arise again immediately from another part of the floor. Finally he spoke, presumably in French, though that point is not specified, and said thes he was “Bien Boa,” formerly a priest in India. Prot Richet hitnself photographed the phan- tom by flashlight, and the pictures of the gathering, with the apparition among them, can be seen.—Londun Telegrapu. contain the essence of the: lainpoun. ‘This typS of the form was amusingly defined by Dr. Edward Walsh, a poet of the latter half of the eighteenth century: An Epigram should be—if right Short, simple, pointed, keen and bright, ‘A lively little thing, A wasp, with taper body, bound By lines. not many, neat and round-—— All ending In a sting. ‘The poetical shape was always pre- served, since without it an epigram would scarcely have been anything at all. A French wit, La Monnoye, said that an epigram in prose is a cavalryman distiounted. But a large vroportion of the Elizabethan and Jacobean epigrams were beggars on horseback, who, if they had been turned off their rhyme, would have been beggars—and nothing else... The idea was that a joke, or a statement of fact, whether grave or gay, hea but to be rhymed to become a piere of literature, worthy to be printed and preserved in the archives of a poet’s writings. bound, the frightened animal went over into the harbor. The passen- gers on the boat shouted, and _ their shouting attracted the attention of Capt. Baker, of the tug Francis €. Hersey, which was passing. He put his tug about and pursued the deer, which was having a hard time in the water. The little animai had swam fresh water ponds, but the salt choked him and the waves smoth- ered him. He swam fast, but the tug came faster, and ran alongside of the struggling animal. This was a greater terror, this huge monster, which was swimming alongside to devour him. The deer tried to get away, but the sailors se cured him with ropes and swung him on board the tug, where he lay pant- ing. The men tried to restore the Mit- tle creature, but between its terror and the salt water he had swallowed, he was too far gone, and djed before they reached Commercial wharf. The deer weighed but seventy-five pounds. The fish and game commis- sioners took charge of its carcass. trail he followed, was written down in the most marvelous memory ev- er granted a plainsman, As a result, years later, when the white men, bold but blundering, sought: the eas- lest paths. over the mountains, Jim Bridger showed them the best trails for their wagons and, when the chief engineer of the Union Pacifle had well-nigh given up hope of get- ting his rails across the Divide, it was Jim Bridger who showed an available pass which he had trav- ersed years before in his trapping days, and the existence of which no other white man knew. A few months ago, this chief engineer, Gen. Gran- ville M. Dodge, showed his gratitude by rescuing Jim Bridger’s body from a neglected grave and Interring it at Kansas Ci, under an appropriate monument ~probably the first act of gratitude over performed for the man who had put the whole empire of the west In his debt—Arthur Chapmar, in Outing Magazine. plants. Between the stems is a dene« tangled mass of lesser vegetation. ‘The forest stands to a great extent in the water and mud of the swiunp. A singular feature of it is the abrupt- ness with which it begins and ceases on the plain. The grassy swamp or open country reaches to the mighty wall of trees, which continue in the same density from one side to the other, forming a transition from the open plain to the forest. “Inside, the silence and gloom are accentuated by the apparent absence of animal or bird life. There are some herds of buffaloes that make it a headquarters, elephants visit it cc- casionally, monkeys and parrots are sometimes seen, and a harnessed an- telope now and then appears at the edge; but the general impression laft is one of lifelessness.” Always Staunch And True The Denver Republican has al- ways avoided the fallacies and Inaveries of yellow journalism, and its steadily increasing Circula- tion proves conclusively that its policy of telling the plain Truth without exaggeration or misrepre- sentation, standing fast for the Right, is heartily approved with growing force by the intelligent Public to which it appeals. To read it is a liberal Education, and the citizen who goes without it does a positive harm to himself, to his family, and to the commu- nity. In no other way can the inyest- ment of 2% cents per day —for that is all The Republican costs any subscriber—bring such rich results in that Knowledge which is both Power and Pleasure Information, instruction and en- tertainment fill its columns and it leaves a good taste in the mouth of the reader. It stands for Law and Order in the State—for Peace, Prosperity and Happiness in the Home. *If you are not already enrolled among its splendid list of Patrons send on your subscription and give it a fair trial at 75 cents per month for Daily and Sunday. ye A \ Ma Ki ba iy ‘i mS SF [ hy eee ecs Standard | sleepers and free reclin- ing chair cars from Denver to Union Station, Chicago, every day. Leave Union Station, Denver, 4.35 p. m. or 10,20 p. m. The former is the famous one-night-on-the road train, Route—Union Pacific Railroad and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul On your next trip East insist your ticket read via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, and you will be glad of it. Tickets from any agent of a connecting line, or from J. E. PRESTON Commercial Agent 1029 17th Street, Deaver MISS M. COWDEN Hair Dressing Parlor. Shampoo, Cutting and Curl- ing. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, Hair Straightening, Manicuring. Stage Wigs for reut—Theatrical use and Mas- querades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair mateb” ed by sending a sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 cents. -__ PHONE 1797 OLIVE. 1219 2ist. St. Denver, Colo STAR FUEL & EXPRESS CO. Coal, Hay and Grain. WAR DEPARTMENT RUSHING TROOPS TO THE EAST. LATE ADVICES ALARMING Roycott Against Americans Intensified —Naval Demonstration by the United States Considered Possible. Washington.—There are several evi: dences that the administration is pre- pared to apply the “big stick” policy to China if the latter shows evidences of defiance, Several weeks ago It was reluctantiy admitted at the War Department that the troops in the Philippines were be ing materially increased, in the face of Secretary Taft’s declaration that no more than 10,000 men were required to keep order, because the administration feared that there was going to be trou ble for the United States in China. Prior to this the statement had been made upon the same authority that ad ditional troops were to be sent there, that by that time brigade drills might be made possible. Advices from China received here and at London are admittedly of most alarming character. To-lay it was said at the Navy De- partment that following the comple- tion of Rear Admiral Sigsbee’s cruise the Galveston and the Chattanooga would be sent Bast through the Suez canal to Chinese waters. Almost at the same moment it was declared in the State Department upon authority that every report from an. American consti! general in China was to the effect that the boycott and the feeling against America now flourished as never before and the reports mounted a foot high. Continuously cropping up were pla cards denouncing Americans and cry ing that if the boycott and demonstra tion were only kept up, America woud let down the bars to Chinese immi- gration. Again and again, it was said, the American minister, Mr. Rockhill, and his assistants have protested to the an thorities against these unfriendly proclamations, and told the viceroys of the provinces in which they were posted that they would be held person ally responsible by the United States for any hostile acts which might fol low. The placards were taken down and drastic decrees issued by the viceroys, but only to have the placarding re: peated In view of these various declarations. all upon the same subject, it is gen- erally believed here that unless there is a change in the Chinese situation within the next few months, an Amer- ican demonstration is a strong possi- bility. . HAZING LAW TOO SEVERE. President Urges That It Shall Be Modified. Washington.—The President has made public a letter urging upon Con: gress a modification of the law against hazing at the naval academy, Unless Congress shall promptly amend the existing law against hazing which makes mandatory the dismissal of any midshipman found guilty of any form of hazing, the secretary of ‘ha navy may be forced to dismiss thirty: three midshipmen from the naval acad- emy within the next month, in addition {o the eight who have already suffered this penalty arfd the three whose cases are awaiting the action of the depart ment In his letter the President says: “I have directed that a pardon be is sued to John Paul Miller, a midship- man at the United States Naval Acad- emy recently convicted of ‘hazing’ and sentenced to dismissal from the acad emy, In the discussion of this case my attention has been called foreibly to the unsatisfactory condition of the law on this subject. A midshipman xe- cused of hazing, whether the extent of his offense be great or small, must be tried by court-martial. ‘The findings of such court, if approved by the superin- tendent of the academy, are declared final and can not be revised by the secretary of the navy or even by me, and neither the court itself nor the su perintendent nor the seeretary of the havy has any discretion as to the pun- ishment to be imposed. “{ heartily disapprove of the prae- tice of hazing, and, in common with all those Interested in the welfare of the academy, wish to see this practice thoroughly eradicated there. Rut the punishment of dismissal is altogether Cisproportionate to the culpability in Volved il nome lorie OP haeloe NEGRO HONORED. Named by President Roosevelt fo Register of the Treasury. Washington—The President has sent In the nomination of William Te cumseh Vernon of Kansas, to be resis. ter of the treasury. Mr. Vernon is president of the Western University School for Negroes, estublisiied by ue Presbyterians at Quindaro, just across the Kansas line from Kansas Clty. He is thirty-four years of age, having been born of ex-slave parents in a little log cabin near Lebanon, Missouri, July 11, 1871. At fifteen he finished in the public school at Lebanon and entered "Incoln Institute at Jefferson City, the Missouri state school for negroes, He worked his way through schooi by serving as Janitor, hotel watter, and doing other forms of manual labor, and graduated with class honors June 13, 1890. So limited were his means that upon graduation day he did not have money enough to buy bis dinner. ‘The sum- mer following his graduation he was a waiter at a summer resort. In the fall of the same year Prof. Vernon was chosen principal of the negro schools at Bonne Terre, Mis souri. Two years fater he was elected principal of the Lebanon schools, where he taught four years, Pearls for Miss Alize. Hayana.—Dr, Ferrera, Cuban minis- ter to Paris, reports*that he has pur- chased a collar of pearis as Cuba's wedding gift to Miss Alic Roosevelt, and that the gift will be forwarded to the Cuban minister at Washington, - FORDS HAIR POMADE “ozoNIzeD OX MARROW” i so : . “Wee lms 7 So Re ot i wle decited COnnELT ane: p uy in way style desired couststent witht: Whgth z ‘otd’s Hate Pomade was former ota OLONIZED OX MARROW gag, Hien ante preparation, knows Bh gaits Shoe ity Mey ale Read iar Harsh kik "at uni hale Diiabielann Saag ts comiy aes eeet! Bias bo" obtained trom one. tromteegee gt Uheluos are usually Cuahclone dorm wea ef ter uf Rord’s Maur Pomade (O20 ar BX MMEROW) Htamoven ante sraneuperae: stead reltoven Ieehing, invigorates thane > riebea ie grow and, by SecnehinaemnEe > vives it now life anil vigor. Being ‘elegers y berfumed and" harmless ie ie weet: eer taliee ae ease a y IRRRO We) Hae bean nade ae asta y igual sited abgueiaon, and lately “OZOMTY > > OX AALIEO Wan rewtnvored inthe UH > Staton Patene Olen, fniigie in ait Thats } perod of tito thers line never wont e hi! , Focarnost trom the, hundreds Ge ehartasete: fave sold, FORD'S HAT POMRBE RHEL aoe adeKecien, no master Hew ony > inikes tho hair STRAIGHT. Sbene ; PEARL nowsre of tnttationa. Rent ; that Forde. Hair Pomade (Og0Niy! nate manda ony Ie Cinicage dad en > Zenuine hae the sunatare, Charles Ford Pret > Snvanch package, “Wefuce aif orkerse pal y toetions With nvory bettie. Price onig oe Fre ok akoe bc gat Aas dee y Drocure it from his jobber orwholeeave doa or send us 50 cts. for one bottle posthala, 6 gi th for thiene Witton oe 88 fob ate wt, Seas paid War bay postage. ait tapes charges dovnli moines th OS® When a ine"send pomeal or exbreas money onde ss y isntion. tain paver Welte Souk Said fs drone platy » The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. y (None genuine without my signature) srl, Ford Le 6) ee } 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill, } Agente wanted everywhere. $$ OOS 66666666666 6666664644: F. H. PEPPER. COAL and FEED. ____ Telephone 2069. ~~~~1209 19th Street, Denver, - = NGblbrado Gr ne a) ‘ ED. LEWIN, ; . Importer and Wholesale Dealerin * 3 races 3 * » : Wines, Champagne, : . ; 4 ere d 2 ¢ Whi “igs and * : * z * i Gigars, = ¥ x % — Manulacturer of Fine Cigars, She * ¥ agent for the celebrated “Herbert © © Spencer" Cigar. z : Bae : ¢ 2400-4 Larimer Street, # ‘ Denver Colo. z Trade i aircon cece J. W. Rummel, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS PHONE 2432 MAIN 2257 Welton St. Denver, Colo, W. J. ADDIB, Dealer in Choice old California wines and bran@ies from the Hermitage Vineyard, also bottled beer, Kentucky whiny, cigars and tobacco. 228 16th street, Telephone 2677. Ceti se Court House Feed and Supply Co. pea Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal and Wood. eretrer cilhin Ben rencae 720 19th St, Denver, Cole. THE THOS. HOLLAND Bar and Cafe Co, samp's Beer on Draught Bass’ Ale on Draught. Maryland Club Whiskey Guaranteed over 14 ‘years old, OAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT (744 Ourtia St. Nent to Curtis Theates | The Denver Barber Supply Co 1a the best place for good Rarors, Shear Pooket knives, Combs, Brushes, Po mades and all toilet articles at 1008 15th Greet ‘Telephone 842 Black The Market Co. 1633-35-37-39 Arapahoe Street. FIRST-CLASS Fresh and Cured Meats HEPBURN RATE BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE. BUT FEW OPPOSING VOTES Embodies Railroad Regulations Rec ommended by the President — Gives Commission Power to Fix a Reasonable Rate. Reasonable Rate. Washington.—The House Thursday passed the Hepburn railroad rate bill by a vote of 346 to 7. Those voting against the bill were: Littlefield, Mc- ‘Call, Perkins, Sibley, Southwick, Vree- land and Weeks. ‘The bill, according to Mr. Hepburn’s statement in closing the debate on the measure, was intended—and did, so far as it could be made, be said—to com- ply specifically with the recommenda- tions of President Roosevelt on the rate question, It gives the Interstate Commerce Commission authority when a rate has been complained of as “unreasonable” by a shipper to investigate that rate, state whether or not it is unreasonable and, if found to be unreasonable, to name a rate that it is to be just and reasonable and fairly remunerative, which is to be the maximum rate to be charged. The rate so fixed is to go into effect thirty days after it is announced by the commission, subject during that time to be set aside or suspended by the commission or by the courts. Af- ter it has gone into effect it is to re- main the rate for three years. During that time the opinion has been ex- pressed by those who have particl- pated in the debate, the rate may be reviewed by the courts and If found to be In conflict either with the terms of the act or with the constitution by be- ing confiscatory, can be set aside by the courts, Another important feature is the definition of the word “railroad” and transportation,” in a manner to iw clude all auxiliary instrumentalities to the common carrier and to bring them within the power and control of the commission. This power to name | a reasonable rate and the inclusion of the auxiliaries within the jurisdiction of the commission are said to be the new features, All other provisions are modifica tions of existing laws. They include publicity of railroad methods, which is to be aided by preseribing a system of bookkeeping and enlarging the com- mission to seven members and increas- ing salaries of members to $10,000 a year. Staple and F G i taple and Fancy Groceries . nears and Vegetables, Fish and Oysters, Poultry and Game in Season. J, PB. Kyorr, Manager Puoxes 190—189. 1633-39 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado “Col mbine’ ZANG’S New Table Beer Ts a special Brow for Family use DENVER’S LEADING BRAND OF BOTTLED BEE: —ve eee ; Columbine Beer Is guaranteed absolutely pure Try a Sample Case and you will use no other TELEPHONE 1285 The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. Producers ‘resh Beer Delivered Daily to all parts of the city_ am F. W. GROMM, F.W.GROMM fi is Manufacturer and Dealer in . Fi} 7 ‘TRUNK FACTORY, Fa) Trunks, Valises Etc Rot tA ¢ Soe as eaie-sitsey Sample Cases Made to Order. Fifty or more suit cases slightly damaged af your own price. Salesroom 935 16th St, Branch 682 16th St Temple Court Bld. Phone 1922, Denver, Colo. DANGEROUS FOOD. Millions Die by Soothing Syrups and Wigtrarst en eat fie Washington.—-That more than 1,000,- #00 infants haye been sacrificed to the various concoctions known as “sooth- ing syrups” and “pain killers,” and over twice that number killed by im- pure milk, is the declaration made by Professor H. W. Wiley, chief of the chemistry burean of the Department of Agriculture. “We do not know anything about the milk we have left at our homes, or the condition under which it is pro duced,” he added. “There are a thou sand and one possibilities which might have combined to make what nature intended for 2 food the most virile pol son that chemistry can produce. “I have found that the foods we dally’ consume are so fraught with germ life of a harmfal nature that T am almost afraid to go to the table. The butter is painted—there is little other to be found anywhere. Canned goods are kept years and sold for the genuine article. I speak particularly of condensed milk. “If we know nothing of the fresh milk we get, surely our knowledge is more limited to the product that is put in cans. The-Lord intended us to re- sort to cans only to tide us over one season, until green fruits could be had again, but the canneries don't know this, There is no law requiring them to stamp the date upon their goods. If there were, it would kill the sale.” It was the irony of fate that the Washington butcher who foisted a fake lamb chop on the market should send an order of this delectable food to the home of Dr. Wiley, head of the chemical bureau of the’ Agricultural Department, Whose business it ts. to investigate foods and see that they are pure and are all that they are repre: sented to be. This extraordinary imitation was made up of a piece of eomparatively unsalable meat, probably taken from somewhere about the neck. A bone which previously had been in use, be: cause it showed signs of having been broiled, or boiled, at some stage, was carefully inserted in little slits in the piece of neck and fastened over with something resembling cartilages, so that the effect at first glance was that of an ordinary lamb chop. J. D, ORACG. N,M. CAMPIGLIA. "Phone Main 4885. # C.& C, LIQUOR CO., # DIRECT IMPORTERS, was and Liquors for Medicinal Use Our Specialty, 2205 OHAMPA STREET. Denver, 3 = a Colorado, ——————— FLOOD’S MARKET Denver, The Largest Anti-Trust Meat Market in the West. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Restaurant, Hotel and Boarding House Business given Special Attention . .. . | TEL. MAIN 3824. 1015-1017 15TH ST. Recursos ag oe oe ie Star-Wano Feed & Fuel G. J. STOTT, Manager, Dealers in COAL--Wholesale and Retail. YARDS: 2140 DELGANY ST. OFFICE: 1220-24 2187 sr. Phone Red 1955. z 2 Denver, Colorado. —_—_—_—————————_ H. J, Hesprr. 5 J. H. Weicunann, TELEPHONE MAIN 4271. . THE N. & W. LIQUOR CO. DEALERS IN _ Imperted and Domestic Wines and Liquors. FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY. —— eee | 1118 BROADWAY. | All Goods Delivered. Denver, Colo, | tee erieetetenitinpisss leseensiaeeenpen iets wie cae ESS OS sa eh a Fatal Ranch Feud. Cheyenne, Wyo.—John Tyndall and James Kester, ranchmen living on Cottonwood creek, in Big Horn county, quarreled Wednesday over the owner- ship of some horses and both were killed. Kester drew a revolver and Tyndall attempted to wrest it from him. ‘fhe weapon was discharged, killing Tyndall, Richard Tyndall, fa- ther of the dead map, then grappled with Kester, overpowered him and killed dum, beating his head. into a pulp. ‘Tyndall gave himself up, but will be discharged on the plea of selt- defense. Kester and the ‘'Tyndalls have querreled frequently over range ‘and stew matters. CHEF F+ ttt ttttt+4Tt+++++++4t4sst+ss sts s4s sss sess sses tes ‘ Do You Know 3 Dr. Dameron has reduced 3 his prices for all Dental # 4 ; Work? #0 0 wee we $7.00 Sets of Teeth for $5.00; $10 Sets for $7.00; $15 Sets for $10; Gold Crowns only. $5,00 Gold Teeth, $4.00; Silver Fillings, soc up Gold and Platina, $1.00 up. Painless Extracting. ALBANY DENTAL: ‘ARLORS, Arapahoe street, opp. the P. O. DR. DAMERON, Prop. ON, Prop. = Cretly Insurance Surgery. . New Yerk,—Special investigation of the affairs of the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society within a year have cost that corporation $300,000, This state- ment Wax authorized by Paul Morton, president cf ‘the Equitable, who added that, whie these investigations had been exceedingly expensive, they have been worth to the policy holders all that they cost and more. CAUGHT BY THE GRIP-- RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA Special Representative wanted (man or woman) in this community. Must have good references and be willing to work. Address H. S. HOWLAND, 1 Madison Avenue, New York City. WINCHESTER "NEW RIVAL" BLACK POWDER SHELLS The most successful hunters shoot Winchester "New Rival" Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells, blue in color, because they can kill more game with them. Try them and you will find that they are sure fire, give good pattern and penetration and are satisfactory in every way. Order Factory Loaded "New Rival" Shells. Don't accept any substitute. ALL DEALERS SELL THEM Pneumonia Followed La Grippe— Pe-ru-na the Remedy That Brought Relief. Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, Ontario, Can., writes: "Last winter I was ill with pneumonia after having a gripe. I took Peruna for two months, when I became quite well, and I can say that any one can be cured by it in a reasonable time and at little expense." Systemic Catarrh, the Result of La Grippe. Pe-ru-na Receives Credit for Present Good Health. Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 44, White Oak, Ind. Ter., writes: "Six years ago I had la gripe, which was followed by systemic catarrh. The only thing I used was Peruna and Manaline, and I have been in better health the last three years than for years before. I give Peruna all the credit for my good health." Pe-ru-na—A Tonic After La Grippe. Mrs. Chas. E. Wells, Sr., Delaware, Ohio, writes: "After a severe attack of la gripe, I took Peruna and found it a very good tonic." "Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried for La Gripe." Robt. L. Madison, A. M., Principal of Cullowhee High School, Painter, N. C., is chairman of the Jackson County Board of Education. Mr. Madison says: "I am hardly ever without Peruna in my home. It is the most effective medicine that I have ever tried for la gripe." Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, O., writes: "I had la gripe very bad. My husband bought Peruna for me. In a very short time I saw improvement and was soon able to do my work." I THE BEST Antiseptic Remedy For Family and Farm SLOAN'S LINIMENT KILLS PAIN. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, 615 Albany Street, Boston, Mass. FERRY'S SEEDS Represent the survival of the fittest. We have become the largest seed house in the world because our seeds are better than others. Do you wish to grow the most beautiful flowers and the finest vegeta- tables? Plant the best seeds—Ferry's. 1906 Seed Annual free to all applicants. D. M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mich. GREGORY'S SEED Catalogue of tested and warranted seeds -full of wise instruction—sent FREE. J. J. H. Gregory & Son, Marblehead, Mass. SEEDS and POULTRY SUPPLIES Write for our new catalogue. THE LEE PIONEER SEED CO., 154 Waree St., Denver, Colo. Established 1865. Afflicted with sore eyes, use Thompson's Eye Water PENSIONS NEW LAWS SENT FREE. Write Nathan Bickford, 914 F St., Washington, D. C. W. N. U.—DENVER—NO. 6—1906. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. RIP Mr. Victor Patneacue, 328 Madison St., Topeka, Kas., member of Knights and Ladies of Security, writes: "Twelve years ago I had a severe attack of la gripe and I never really recovered my health and strength—but grew weaker every year until I was unable to work. "Two years ago I began using Peruna and it built up my strength so that in a couple of months I was able to go to work again. "This winter I had another attack of la gripe, but Peruna soon drove it out of my system. "My wife and I consider Peruna a household remedy." TED. opportunity in every life." in your chance:— wanted (man or woman) in live good references and be on Avenue, New York City. WHESTER BLACK POWDER SHELLS soul hunters shoot Winchester Factory Loaded Shotgun color, because they can kill them. Try them and you they are sure fire, give good ration and are satisfactory order Factory Loaded "New Don't accept any substitute. ERS SELL THEM Troubles are too often due to the lies that come home to roost. Many Children are Sickly Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists' 25c. Sample nailed FREE Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. X. He who considers himself a wit is apt to be considered a bore by others. Denver Mantel and Tile Co., have men in Boulder this week doing work for Attorney Grill. Not all women who are proud of their figures are expert calculators. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXIVE A BROMINE Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure, E. W. GROVE's signature is on each box. 25c. Many a worthless man has a good disposition. There is more Catarin in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last year it was suspected that many years ago a pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarin Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. It is the only remedy for the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and causes it to clump. It takes hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulations in coins. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Drugske. 55c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. When truth becomes fashionable what will become of the gossips? Worth Knowlng —that Allcock's are the original and only genuine porous plasters; all other so-called porous plasters are imitations. If a man is attentive to his wife it is either because he loves her or is afraid of her. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. A man who gets what he deserves has his troubles. Established in Colorado, 1866. Samples by mail or express will receive prompt and careful attention Gold & Silver Bullion Refined, Melted and Assayed OR PURCHASED Concentration Tests 100 lb. oak paper lots. Write for terms. 1736-1738 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. HOWARD E. BURTON, Assayer Specimen prices: Gold, silver, lead, $1; gold, silver, $5; gold, silver, zinc or copper; yuan test, gold, silver, full pile test on application. Control and umpire work solicited. Leadville, Colo. Reference, Carbonate National Bank. PISO'S CURE FOR CORN WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggist. CONSUMPTION CONDENSED TELEGRAMS There will be a round-trip rate of 1 cent a mile each way to the G. A. R. encampment at Minneapolis next September. Dr. Joseph G. Montfort, for many years editor of the Herald and Presbyter, died February 1st at Cincinnati, aged ninety-five. Harvey B. Hurd, who revised the Illinois statutes, and was known as the "Father of the Drainage Canal," has just died in Chicago. The organization formed to establish a national theater in New York City has purchased a plat of ground for a site at a cost of $750,000. Midshipman Ned Leroy Chapin, first class, and appointed from California, has been dismissed from the naval academy at Annapolis for hazing. Lady Grey, wife of Sir Edward Grey, British foreign minister, died on the 4th instant from injuries resulting from being thrown from her carriage. The new census of the German empire, taken on November 30th, shows that Berlin has increased eight per cent. in five years, now having 2,034,000 people. The proposed combination of the window glass manufacturers of the country under the name of the National Window Glass Company has been abandoned. The Populist state central committee of Kansas will hold a state convention at the call of the state chairman, when the future policy of the party will be decided on. The President has pardoned Midshipman John Paul Miller of Kentucky, recently convicted of hazing at Annapolis Naval Academy. Miller's superior record was the reason. Miss Helen Gould's mail has grown to such proportions as to be burdensome, but she makes it a rule to never acknowledge begging letters, except from charities with which she is in touch. President James of the University of Illinois has announced the establishment at Urbana of a new school of railway engineering and administration, said to be the first of the kind in the world. Double tracking the railroad across the isthmus of Panama is progressing rapidly and it is expected that both tracks will be ready for service in July. Steam shovels are cutting the side embankment. Both houses of the Ohio Legislature adopted the Senate joint resolution urging Congress to submit a constitutional amendment providing for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. At a meeting of the sectional budget committee at Tokio a delegate representing the government said that Japan expected to increase the tonnage of her navy to 400,000 tons by the end of the fiscal year of 1907-08. A fire at Panama February 1st in a four-story house known as the Concordia, in the Carrera district, destroyed a large block of wooden houses between Constitution, Dolego and Caddas streets. The losses are estimated at $500,000. It has been discovered by the city authorities that the forgeries of the late L. W. Prior of Cleveland, in connection with the Canton waterworks extension bonds amount to $500,000 instead of $300,000 as previously announced. Only daughters of officers in the Civil War are eligible for membership in the new patriotic order known as the Daughters of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, just organized in New York City with Mrs. W. B. Hotchkin as president. The Supreme Court of Missouri has affirmed the decision of the lower court in finding "Lord" 3eymour Barrington guilty of having murdered John P. McCann two years ago, and fixing the date of his execution as March 15th next. The South Carolina Chamber of Deputies has passed the Morgan dispensary bill. The bill abolishes the state dispensary and provides for state prohibition with local option to counties to establish their own dispensaries under county management. Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, who has been made acting president of the University of Chicago, has been connected with the institution for twelve years. He is the author of several historical and educational works, and is co-editor of the American Historical Review. The Harper memorial committee of the board of trustees of the University of Chicago have recommended to the trustees that the memorial take the form of a general library building to cost $1,200,000. All the friends of President Harper will be asked to cooperate in securing the funds. At Manila January 31st, Major General Corbin relinquished command of the military division of the Philippines to Major General Wood and sailed for Hong Kong, accompanied by his personal staff. The transfer of command was made with impressive ceremonies at Fort Santiago. Traveling men at Columbus, Ohio have begun a clean-sheet crusade by drafting a bill which one of the members of the Travelers' Protective Association who is a member of the Legislature will introduce, requiring hotel keepers to change the bed linen be fore assigning a room to a new guest. Letters received in San Francisco from Guam, in the Ladrone islands, state that one of the severest typhoons in the history of the islands visited Guam on November 7th, lasting through November 8th, and the unprecedented amount of thirty-one inches of rain fell within twenty-four hours. Roads, bridges and wharves were demolished and the cocoonant trees were damaged. Father Gilbert Simon of St. Bede's College at LaSalle, Illinois, and three students were drowned February 31 while skating on the river. Several boys were standing together to have a photograph taken, when the ice broke and all sank. Father Simon plunged into the water and saved five boys, but on re-entering the icy water for a sixth student he became exhausted and he and three boys were drowned. New York a City of Hotels. It surpasses comprehension how all the new hotels in New York City find sufficient business to support them. Magnificent new structures are constantly going up, and every leading hotel appears to be full. The public has become so accustomed to the opening of new million-dollar establishments that such events create hardly a comment. New York has become the first hotel city in the world, and it is the highest of every landlord's ambition everywhere to become the proprietor of a successful hotel in the metropolis. The recent opening of the new $4,000,000 establishment at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth street, the Gotham, was almost overlooked by the newspapers of New York, who treated it as an every-day occurrence. It is said that there is now over $100,000,000 invested in first class hotels in New York City—Lee He's Weekly. Blobbs—Do you believe that every politician has his price? Slobbs—Certainly, and most of them can be bought at bargain rates. The fellow who deserves credit for keeping out of debt generally finds it hard work to get trust at the grocery store. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES CURES RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES BACKACHIE This notice discontinued the use of our product in the package. The public may rely on more of imitations. Sold only in boxed sets. Roosevelt Will Go 'Round the World and Hunt Big Game. The other day Collier's Weekly made a prophecy in regard to the future of the President. It said that he would probably enlarge the scope of his hunting expeditions and possibly go to India to get a shot at a tiger or a lion. It predicted that all the luck would be on his side and that a tiger skin would eventually grace his collection. The Leadville Herald Democrat has already gone on record in the matter of predicting what the President will do when he retires from the White House. It is somewhat in line with Collier's. We are quite certain, says the Herald Democrat, without having any definite information, that when the President leaves the cares of public office he will make an extended tour around the world. That is the only logical and natural thing for him to do. He is easily the foremost man in the eye of the world to-day. He is peculiarly admired and praised by every sovereign of Europe. He himself, as we understand it, has never been abroad, and he will naturally want to see what there is to be seen on the planet. Incidentally of course he would go tiger hunting in India and lion hunting in Africa, for we believe that the trip will take him not only along the regulation paths of tourist travel, but into the nooks and crannies of the globe where white men do not often go on personally conducted tours. We guess this prediction is all right. When a fellow falls in love with an heiress he is apt to regard marriage as both a luxury and a necessity. OVER SEA HABIT Difference on This Side the Water. The persistent craze upon the house of caffeine in coffee cannot but result in the gravest conditions, in time. Each attack of the drug (and that means each cup of coffee) weekends the organ a little more, and the end is almost a matter of mathematical demonstration. A lady writes from a Western state: "I am of German descent and it was natural that I should learn at a very early age to drink coffee. Until I was 23 years old I drank scarcely anything else at my meals. "A few years ago I began to be affected by a steadily increasing nervousness, which eventually developed into a distressing heart trouble that made me very weak and miserable. Then, some three years ago, was added asthma in its worst form. My sufferings from these things can be better imagined than described. "During all this time my husband realized more fully than I did that coffee was injurious to me, and made every effort to make me stop. "Finally it was decided a few months ago, to quit the use of coffee absolutely, and to adopt Postum Food Coffee as our hot table drink. I had but little idea that it would help me, but consented to try it to please my husband. I prepared it very carefully, exactly according to directions, and was delighted with its delicious flavor and refreshing qualities. "Just as soon as the poison from the coffee had time to get out of my system the nutritive properties of the Postum began to build me up, and I am now fully recovered from all my nervousness, heart trouble and asthma. I gladly acknowledge that now, for the first time in years, I enjoy perfect health, and that I owe it all to Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little cook, "The Road to Wellville" in pigs. Postum Food Coffee contains no drugs of any description. whatsoever. GUILTY OF CONTEMPT. Supreme Court Decision in Case of Senator Patterson. Denver.—The Supreme Court of Colorado Monday morning handed down two opinions in the Senator Patterson contempt case. The majority opinion, which found Senator Patterson guilty, was written by Justice Julius C. Gunter and was approved by Justices Gabbert, Campbell, Gunter, Bailey, Maxwell and Goddard. The minority opinion, which found that the respondent was not guilty of contempt, was by Justice Robert W. Steele. The written opinion of the Colorado court, having been made public, the News, Senator Patterson's paper, announces that the attorneys for Senator Patterson will ask the Supreme Court of the United States to take jurisdiction in the case. The appeal to the highest court in the land will be made within the next few days. The majority opinion of the court covers 168 typewritten pages. The main points made in the document may be stated as follows: First—That an affidavit is not essential to the jurisdiction of the court in cases of constructive contempt. Second—That the offense of constructive contempt was committed by the respondent by publishing the articles set out in the information and that a direct contempt was committed by filling the answer. Third—That it is immaterial whether the articles or the averments of the answer were true or false. Justice Steele's dissenting opinion, which is of great length, is summarized by himself as follows: "The court made a mistake in instituting the proceeding; a mistake in holding that an affidavit is not essential to its jurisdiction; a mistake in holding that the acts of the respondent constituted contempt. But infinitely greater than these was the mistake it made in holding the truth to be immaterial. For, aside from the fact that it denied to the respondent important constitutional rights, in the very nature of things those who before believed the charges to be true are now confirmed in their belief, and those who did not believe them now have their confidence in the court shaken solely because of the action of the court in refusing the respondent a hearing and denying him the right to offer proof in support of the charges, and in holding that it is entirely immaterial whether the matter published is true or false. . . . As I am of the opion that it is not a crime in this state to write, speak or publish the truth of or concerning the official conduct of public officers. I must dissent from the judgment." BOARD OF PARDONS. Shovs Leniency to Six Prisoners at Canon City The Board of Pardons considered about a score of applications for pardon Friday. Favorable action was taken in the following cases: John Knapp, Lake county, murder and burglary, sentence commuted from life to two years. Edna May, larceny from the person, Denver, pardoned. George T. Hamil, Conejos county, sentence of three to ten years, commuted to two and one-half to ten years. Nell Brandon, Denver, robbery, sentence of five to six years commuted to two to six years. Peter Miller and Michael Dowd, sentenced March 15, 1905, to a term of three to five years, election frauds, commuted to a term of seven months to five years. An official statement giving the reasons of the board for the commutation was issued as follows: "We have established the fact that election criminals can be convicted in this county, a thing that has not been done for the past ten years. "That it was the opinion of the board that a lesson had been taught them, and they now believe the people would not in any way tolerate any further attempts of this character. We are now fortified with a new registration law and this character of crime will be eliminated in the future. "That the sentences of the men who were convicted by the Supreme Court had expired and further, that the law and order league were favorable to the commutation at this time. "That the commutation of sentences of these men will not establish any precedent for this board in the future." Failed Savings Bank Dividend. Denver.—A Canon City dispatch says: Assignee Lafe Combs of the defunct Canon Savings Bank, which closed its doors last August, has been authorized by Judge Bailey of the District Court to declare a ten per cent, dividend to depositors. It is thought the resources of the institution will permit about one more dividend of the same amount. The 205 depositors of the home savings department of the bank, mostly women and children, having small deposits, were paid in full and all small deposits of $5 or less were paid in full by a wealthy and charitable friend of the late president of the bank. Believes in Jewish Nation. London.—"I believe that somewhere on this broad earth of ours, if not in Palestine, then somewhere else; where, I cannot say, there will someday be a nation of the Jews." This was the significant remarks made by James Bryce, chief secretary for Ireland, at the dinner which celebrated the 250th anniversary of the readmission of the Jews into England, Mr. Bryce's toast was to the prosperity of the Anglo-Jewish community. He added that until the Jewish nation was established he hoped the Jews would stay in England, as they added to the prosperity of the nation. To Abolish Highest Rank. Washington.—Provision for the abolition of the grade of lieutenant general, the highest rank in the army, is made in the army appropriation bill which has been ordered reported to the House from the committee on military affairs. FIGHTING OVER FOOTBALL. Bickering of Students May End in Destroying the Game. In the uproar raised among college students and alumni of the middle West by the action of the recent faculty conference on football reform there seems to be a general overlooking of the main point, says the Chicago Tribune. From practically every university belonging to the "big nine," and some which do not, have come protests against this or that recommendation. So far as the students are concerned there is unanimous approval of none of the recommendations, but their protests are directed at different angles, according to how the reforms will affect their own institutions. It is forgotten, apparently, that the nine faculty representatives voted unanimously to recommend the abolition of the game of football as it has been played, and that several, at least, of the universities will stand by that action. The faculties are weary of the public's impression that universities are founded to develop football elevens, and that men go to college to earn a varsity sweater instead of a degree. They are weary of having great institutions of learning lowered in dignity by the prominence of a game into which so much is evil and unsportsmanlike has been allowed to creep through the overpowering desire to win. They have determined to dethrone the king of college sports by depriving it of its greatest attractions for the public by cutting down its immense revenues and permitting only a limited number of intercollegiate games in a year so as to prevent the deciding of a "championship" if possible. They have determined to reform the game until it is so different its present admirers will not like it. And the students and alumni will find, when it comes to a show of hands, that these faculties will have the final say. Students and alumni, who are bending all their efforts toward warding off some reform which does not suit their own individual ideas or colleges, would do better to direct their forces toward saving some part of football. The retention o. the professional coach, the question of who proposed this reform or that, and the three-year rule are mighty small matters beside the question whether foot ball is to be retained generally as a college sport or by only a few institutions. HERO FUND AWARD. Medals and Money to Life Saving Fishermen. Capt, Mark Casto, of the fishing schooner Alberta, and his crew of six men, who January 14th in a fierce gale rescued the crew of forty-two and ten passengers from the steamer Cherokee, which ran aground on Brigantine shoals near Atlantic City, New Jersey, while on the way from San Domingo to New York, have been made beneficiaries of the Carnegie here fund for their herolsm. Beside medals to the captain and crew, a sum aggregating $9,500, is awarded. This is the quickest action taken by the Carnegie hero fund commission since its inception. Captain Casto, beside receiving a gold medal, is awarded $1,500 for liquidating the mortgage on his property at Pleasantville, New Jersey. Five thousand dollars is to be set aside as a special fund for the education of Mark Jacob Casto, the nine-year-old son of Captain Casto. The crew, Nels Gregerson, Frederick Bouchie, Marcus Nelsen, Joseph M. Shate, Axel Holmquist and Lewis J. Johnson, beside receiving a silver medal, are each awarded $500, such sum to be placed to the credit of each as a savings fund, in trust, for two years from the date of the award, the income to be paid semi-annually to the beneficiaries until the expiration of the trust, and then the principal to be paid in full with the proviso that, in the event of the death of the beneficiary during this trust, the principal and interest then standing to his credit shall be paid to his next of kin. The money and medals are to be awarded at once. A further resolution was passed expressing the high appreciation of the bravery and devotion to duty shown in connection with the wreck of the Cherokee January 12th, 13th and 14h, 1906, by members of the United States lifesaving crews of North and South Brigantine stations. You Will Prosper in the Great Southwest In Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas are vast areas of unimproved land—land not now yielding the crops of which it is capable. The same conditions apply to the towns. Few lines of business are adequately represented. There are openings of all sorts—for mills and factories, for small stores, for banks, newspapers and lumber yards. You have only to get on the ground to prove this. To enable you to do so the Missouri, Kansas & Texas R'y offers Rates Cheaper Than Ever February 20th and March 6th and 20th On above dates most lines will sell both one-way and round trip tickets at exceptionally low rates. If your nearest railroad agent cannot give you the rates, you can contact us. If you're in any way interested in the Southwest, I'd like to send you my paper "The Coming Country." Address THE MKT AND METROCITY LAND & LEASE SCHOOL RU a Sp hy es Fy pecan Gime SSS net me, EA \I NS by, Wy, {yi es EQ ges A re iy Sy Dy SEAR Ram yw i SY tS GEN] HAGA AA, reel Se a E LN AS Persie ame RRS VAL Be ee DOT ne ART Midwinter Designs. the embroidery a combination of Eng-| A clear stone gray is a very {ih Black cloth costumes relieved with | lish eyelet and French stitches. Two | fonabie color for coat and skirt fro: s, trimmings of bright velvet, outlined | flounces formed the skirt, while a) which are nicely topped off with at with black braid. are among the new- | third was arranged as a bertha on the of darker gray est midwinter designs, and the hats | low-necked blouse. The blouse itself The short-waisted empire cos: ‘3 are made to match the gowns; black | was plain save for a group of ten fine, | seen on every side, and will donut 3 with trimmings of the bright velvet, | hand-run tucks down the front and | be worn by those for whom fa: a with ostrich tips or smal! wings of | similar groups In the back where the | never designed it the same color. Most becoming and | blouse closed, The sleeves were two —_ cfiective was one such costume, | small puffs finished above the elbow The New Skirts. whose skirt hung full and gracefully | with a short rufle of the embroidery. While sleeves dominate the sty!« to about the feet. ‘The train was quite | A soft sash of palest pink messaline | certain exten: there is alwayg soe long, while just around the hem of the | with deeply fringed ends was worn | degree of inde pendence about the w skirt, three inches from the ground, | and an underslip of pale pink silk gave | skjris which seem to have a wa; all was a band of reble fur, the only bit | the gown a warmer appegrance than | their own, Skirts are made yoid of fur on the costume. The waist was | {t might otherwise have had. and are trimmed with hree » made with a small, round transparent eee tucks, This style is one of the lace yoke, below which fell une Be sk generally accepted of the season's to the waist line a deep lace bertha. | 7 hy === P | | modes for the house. Even the pl Me amaze nee steven” were | ETN TS Fe S| site aor contes ah a large, and shirred down the centre | []_—— ALMOUSEWIVES eney this way, namely to the th:ce heneath narrow strips of cloth va a TOIOUSEWIVES | | & ep tucks; with/or withoEeet ot).or enciennes lace, with a bit of Irish ap- trimming. One can buy a handsoue plique, was used for the bodice. | Corks can be made sound and air-| quality of cloth, cashmere, -zibeliuc barr ryt | tight by boiling Scottish goods or serge, and ma it Rs | "Geisohor ‘oat tho drawers “orctrnie [ae ne eee t Among the newest things In corset sovers are the boned taffeta and fine jersey waists, tight-fitting, and taking the place of the corset for many thin people when wearing loose frocks, and also being worn by those of full figure as corset covers. Many of these are laced In the back and on one shoulder. They are admirable in concealing the break at the corset top and in giving the smooth-line effects $0 desirable. As usual in Ingerfe, much of tt coming from Paris and beantifully worked, is in palest blues, lavenders. winks and buffs or deep eream. Often their white garments are embroidered in colors, and some of the fine linen underwear has tiny flowers in bine, lavender, pink ar even red on the white gown, Everyday Hat for Winter. oO thie it. J ey hg YD, Sy oN Of brown beaver, bound with brown taffeta, with two shaded feathers caught by a cluster of roses, Secret of Wavy Hair. A girl whose hair is only slightly wavy naturally 15 increasing the effect by her arrangement of it at night. Dampness makes the wave. Before going to bed she brushes her hair thoroughly, and then braids it loosely. ‘With a damp, soft, wide nail brush, reserved for the purpose, she lightly ‘rushes over the whole head, and then raises the braid from her neck {o remove the weight of it from the roots. With her fingers she then pats the waves into place and with three pins holds the braid at the back of the head. The braid itself is still down, but instead of hanging from her neck it is at the back of her head, 1 the morning her hair is in deep waves that brush out as she is duing ft up, but reappear when dampened. After her hair is entirely dressed she ties over it a thin yeil for fifteen minutes, and when that is removed her hair looks as though {t were just from the hands of a hair dresser, only far prettier. Sicunhas. Ara. Die Flounces still have their day as leaders in decoration. Circular ones have come back with the circular skirt and full flounces of lace and sheer stuffs are the delight of party- goers, Little frilly rufles make’a pret- ty trimming at ail times, and when these are finished with an edge of ruching or ribbon along the hem the effect is dainty indéed. Lining Vells. ‘The fashion of lining fancy yells with a becoming shade of chiffon is dncroasing. One girl was seen wearing a new and extremely becoming veil of the finest tulle in a fetching shade of marron. Delicate scrolls of che- nille wandered over the hem and there was a powdering of large and small dots over the rest of the sur- face. It was worn with a small sable toque. drawn neatly over the face. It was crossed at the back and tied in an immense bow under the chin, the ends being tucked in the front of the Jacket. This shade of marron 1s won- derfully becoming to a clear complex- fon, and especially with its cobweb lining of chiffgn in pale blush rose tint. Very few women realize that pale blue tulle makes a stunning for the winter veil, particularly when combined with silvery gray net, ns it adds a delicate bloom to fresh cheeks, and, if spotted with white, the effect fg quite fairylike For Small Girls. Many people dress small girls en. tirely in white muslin the year round and dressy gowns mean no more than a little finer material and more elab: grate workmanslip. The sheerest of matertals has widersiips of India silk, sometimes {n pale colors, sometimes in whito. A luxurious little gown for 4 girl of 10 was composed of founces «i band-embroldered mull or patiste, © AB Lear | a GG AS pe RN Vee ha Nera Le BONS A RR OD ae rik 4 oa hve Bri rt age Pema fy awh Aa Al" a fai WY [0 Pas i \ i inn a A RAINY i Tat eae iN nic a i | ey Tt il i HN i\ he ert nan \ eh | Eaisiialen cul mietiec Lowlip caiae cues ae the embroidery a combination of Eng lish eyelet and French stitches. Two flounces formed the skirt, while a third was arranged as a bertha on the low-necked blouse. The blouse itself was plain save for a group of ten fine, hand-run tucks down the front and similar groups In the back where the blouse closed. The sleeves were two small puffs finished above the elbow with a short ruffle of the embroidery. A soft sash of palest pink messaline with deeply fringed ends was worn and an underslip of pale pink silk gave the gown a warmer appegrance than it might otherwise haye had. My == z= TO) 4 OUSEWIVES Corks can be made sound and air- tight by boiling, Camphor put in drawers or trunks will keep away mice. Keep an account of all supplies, with cost and date when purehased. When chopping suet sprinkle with a little ground rice; it will not then stick to the knife. Clean windows with a flannel dipped in paraffin and polish with a clean duster. It imparts a fine polish. Suet that has become hard and stale can be made fresh and usable by placing im boiling water for a few minutes. Grease spots on silks can be re- moved by splitting a visiting card and rubbing the spots with the soft in- ternal parts. Two pads the size and shape of kettle-holders and sewn to a piece of tape are useful for lifting hot dishes out of an oven. Fashionable Skating Costumes. Many fashionable skating costumes zre made with boleros of fur or as- trakhan or velvet with trimmings of fur. One is a gray cloth holero, and the skirt trimming is made of gray astrakhan and ermine tails held in place by green velvet buttons, on which gold Empire crowns are placed. 1 has a roll collar and an insertion of green velvet covered with Irish lace. The waistcoat is of velvet, fastening with a sinzle row of buttons of gold. Tulle lace volants trim the sleeves. ‘The Princess skirt has an attached stay. Old-Fashioned Suet Bread. One pound of granulated sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 6 cups flour, % pound lard, 1 quart milk, 2 yeasteakes, 2 well: beaten eggs and 34 pound each of cur. rants and raisins; rub lard and flour together with tips of fingers, add sugar, salt, raisins and currants (cur- rants should be well cleaned and per- fectly dry); ada eggs to milk that has been scalded and left to get just luke- warm, and lastly, add the yeasteakes that have been dissolved in a little warm milk; set to raise over night, In the morning treat just the same as plain white bread, knead, form into loaves, let raise until light-(about one hour), bake about one hour in moder- ate oven. e bs) WhHiLe THe TEA Deews The oddest and quaintest of all buckles are used on hats. White feathers on a black hat will be found becoming to most faces. Narrow belts of black patent leather with gilt monogram clasps are good. ‘The smartest waists are worn out. side the skirt and finished with a bias- fold of satin or velvet A beautiful muff and boa set ts of ostrich and marabou combined tn that dark smoke gray known as taupe | _A clear stone gray is a very fish fonable eolor for coat and skirt fro. which are nicely topped off with 1 ¢at of darker gray. b The short-waisted empire eoat is seen on every side, and will dou)! ss be worn by those for whom fas! ion never designed it. The New Skirts, While sleeves dominate the sty: to a certain exten: there fs always sce degree of independence about the ew skirts. which seem to have a way all their own, Skirts are made roid and are trimmed with” <hree i°p tucks. This style is one of the most generally accepted of the season's modes for the house. Even the plainer of the tailored costumes show a teid- ency this way, namely to the th:ce deep tucks, with or without any o:!.cr trimming. One can buy a handsoue quality of cloth, cashmere, zibeliue. Scottish goods or serge, and make it up quite elegantly with no more de!.il than the making of three deep tucks upon the skirt. The hips can be tin- ished with the conventional ox pleats or with shirring. For a waist there should be either a plaid si!) or a pretty’ lightweicht wool over which the coat can be easily slipped. ‘isis makes an {deal trotting sult for ¢:ery day wear, A Gay Little Bonnet ig ge hfe WR ape, ages ie aN Sage (| CIES \ “mes Wa = ] k /} 3 St ob yh eat ra ye Of black chiffon, with red reees and an algrette, Many Ways to Bleach Linen. To Take Off Paint—Equal parts of ammonia and spirits of turpentine yill take paint out of clothing, n&matter how dry or hard it may be. Saturate the spot two or three times, and then wash ont in soapsuds. Yellowed linen can be bleacH*r bs laying it in buttermilk for two or three days. To Take Out Machine Of1—Rub with a little lard or butter and wash fn warm water and Soap, or simply rub first with a little soap and wash out in cold water. 5 To Restore Velvet—When yelvet gets crushed from pressure hold the parts over a basin of hot water, with the lining of dress next to water, ‘The pile will soon rise and assume {ts orlg inal beauty. eet Reegs i e ie | Here is an idea, from a devotee of fashion in Paris, for a tall, slim blonde: A trained coat, princess in shape, of palest gray broadcloth, but- toned straight down the front to the corset’s end, and fitting like a glove. ‘The godets fall into a skirt of rich folds, turning a little at the front hem, to reveal silvery linings. A fat stitched bolero gives the empire touch, which, however, is invisible at a distance. A large picture sat, tilted, is of deep gray-blue. A silver hand. bag, pale gray mousquetaire gloves meeting the half elbow sleeves, and a big gray tulle Pierrot rum complete the picture. Bee eae The only company givin. 3.& H. Green Trading Stamps. Phones 61003401, 1108 16th St. Tramway Loop. e aoe in Your Pocket $3.50 LIGNITE $3.75 AND $4.00 < OA I BITUMINOUS | THE GREAT WESTERN FUBL COMPANY pHONE:3{02 1108 FIFTEENTH ST 3 TRAMWAY LOOP. Look! Look! & QWeleul ff Se S kB Ms eK CIPS Hark! Hark! CWE x =S Beet ae Tistanirtg! he wales of! the “il Pie =~ Brotherhood proclaiming the = KG 9 SS — g001 news to you LE Lp és SST SS ———— Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 2320, GU. Of of ©: F, Will Celebrate its Own 24th Anniversary Of Organization and the Birthday of Our Beloved President 2 ABRAHAM LINCOLN .x — aT | A choice of either a fine | Gold Watch or Diamond Ring Will be given to the Lady or Gentleman selling the highest number of tickets. The price of each Prize | must be covered by the sale of tickets by contestants. _ Hon. R. W. Speer, Denver’s Mayor, Rev. W. E. Helm, Rev. J. E. Ford and others will address the occasion. The Committee will spare no pains to make this the ‘Ri iviali E GIVEN IN Finest Conviviality FV=R.,GIvEN | | At the close of the evening a sumptéous supper will be served |All branches will appear in full aniform, There will be a presenta. ES of a Heraldic Banner to the Patriarchie. | MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 12, 1906. Admission 35 Cents. Harris’ Full Orchestra. Gxt Superior Laundry ALL HAND WORK. Cait Oe). J.W. CASEY, PRor. (J) / \ 1741-1743 Lawrence Street. | ‘ | TELEPHONE 2132, | 1 Denver, Colorado, — Ford’s Popular Market De#ers_m_2 Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats. TRY BILL’S COFFEE 25 CENTS. | Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. |1901 Champa Street. Phone Main 8770. PINN’S JERSEY DAIRY AND Grocery Store. | H. PINN, Prop. | 2615 Welton St. Denver, Golo. See pe oa Basa ae eee ( My Bee Reta Ge ces E, H ee 2 et, be emis. eT erm VS ae ca cn bee wee & . * J.T. JOHNSON, State Agent for Minnesota Grain Belt Beer. Also Western Agent for D, Carnegie ‘& Co. Swedish Porter, Gothenburg, Sweden. 1644 Larimer St. Denver, Cola L. Rushenberg & Co. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. TELEPHONE OLIVE 02 RES, PHONE BLUE 2167 HIGH CLASS VIOLIN REPAIRING. 829 Fifteenth St. Suit 210, Upstairs. Denver, - - - Colo. JOSEPH H. STUART LAWYER. PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS. Examining Abstracts of Titles and drawing up Legal Instru- ments given careful attention. Office, 329 Kittredge Bldg. 16th and Glenarm. Res, 2227 Lincoln Ave. Phone Olive 294. PEA NR, See rm NE 7 ay ie A ea E \" ie. ue eon) \ ea ae Se AT AS: : Kee a Pah ‘ Wx DH ae Osline This Pomade is Unexcelled For Straightening, Growing, Dressing and Beautifying the Hair. Also the Face Bleach If this Hair Tonic and Face Bleach does not do as said your money will be refunded. , ONLY AGENT IN COLORADO. MRS. H. W. €OX, 2636 STOUT ST. Call and see Agent for Instructions. 3: PHONE OLIVE 1654, Denver, - Colorado. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY The Venol Company 3132 State St. Chicago, Ill. .* Accept no substitute. Prive 50 Cts, Colonist Tickets. Very cheap tickets will BYSER be sold daily, February ayaa 15th to April 7th, inclu- Hix ] sive, to California, Ore l PND gon, Washington and gE" Taaho. Very liberal stop-overs are allowed in Nevada and Callfornia; also at and west of Pocatello, Idaho. You can go via Denverand over Union Pacific without a cent extra charge. Remember we have tourist cars daily, Denver to California and to Portland. Por full information address, J. C, Fer- guson, General Agent, 941 17th street, IDSnver. THE NEW ACADEMY Open every Thursday night from 7:30 to 10:30 for instruc- tion. From 10:30 to 12:30 for social dances. Admission 25 Cents. R. Phynix, Manager. Manitou Hall, 1545 Champa St For rent Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs- and Fridays for 815. Call up phone Red 3144 or at residence 1951 Court Place.