Colorado Statesman

MONEY SAVED BY PATRONIZING MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER. THE COUNTRY PARTY RACE THE COLORADO STATESMAN LABOR SHALL BE FREE THE JOURNAL OF THE STATE The Williamson-Haffner Eng. Co. Arizona Letter. Rev. J. W. Sanders, General Missionary and Evangelist of the A. M. E. Church, Tells of the Thriving Vocations of the Negro. VOL. XII. Arizona Rev. J. W. Sanders, Genera of the A. M. E. Church Vocations of PHOENIX, ARZ., MARCH 2, '06. TO COLORADO STATESMAN. In the early morning a few days ago I rolled into Phoenix, Arizona, capital of the territory and principal city of a vast agricultural valley. Within a radius of 20 miles there are half million acres of tillable land; prospects as fine as one needs. The National government will build the great Tonto dam for irrigation and allow settlers to pay back the money on easy installments without interest. The cost of the dam will be $4,000,000. It will be the highest dam in the world—270 feet above foundation and next to the great dam of the Nile in Africa. As I came into this valley in the early morn I was impressed with the luxuriance of vegetation—semitropical plants, for here I see the umbrella, fan tree and pepper tree. Here they grog oranges, grape fruit, olives, apricots, figs, lemons, peaches, grapes, pears, pumgranates, strawberries, watermelons, cantalopes are the main products. Alfalfa finds an ideal soil and clime here. A market for all these at hand. Never any snow to speak of and no ice, frost or real chilly weather. In summer when we complain of heat so much no one ever suffers from sunstroke. No wind over 5 or six miles an hour, hence, in this fertile valley, hurricanes, cyclones and tornadoes are unknown. A normal population of 12,000 is swelled during winter to 15,000; level streets, churches, schools, parks and driveways, hotels and theatres make it one of the favored spots of earth for the man who would take life easy. We have a colored population here of about 400, most all of whom are doing well. About 50 persons are property owners and are industrious people as evidenced by the different lines of activities in which they are engaged viz: First-class dining halls, barber shops, upholstering, plumbing, janitors, city gardeners, laundrys, club room, manicurist, dress-making, etc. Among the prominent property owners we might mention Mrs. Bolton, Robert Stearns, Valentine, Caldwell, Steele, Nelson, N. Green, J. A. Green, Wiggins, Payne, S. Smith, J. A. Lewis, Silvers, Miss Essex, Vaughan and many others. State Historical and N H Society, Denver, Colo SAVED BY PATR RACI ORAD THE JOURNAL Letter. 1 Missionary and Evangelist , Tells of the Thriving the Negro. At a little camp called Wickenburg Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith moved about 2 years ago and they went to work at Hostelry. They cut out everything but business and put their money into Hotel Vemetta nicely appointed worth now $25,000 00—here is business success. Our barbers here seem to hold their own in competition, and Messrs. Smith, Valentine and Bolton stand at the head of firstclass private boarding house. Mr. Charles Smith is in the government employ as teacher of blacksmithing at Indian school. Our church work here is under the leadership of Rev. A. Wagner, who is finishing his fourth year as pastor. Here we have a good church and a splendid people; a community above the average in progressiveness and intelligence and the pastor is to be commended for his ability to minister to this people for so long. We have two preachers who make this town their home; Rev. William E. Ratcliff and Rev. J. Smith. Among the active ones in church work is N. D. Valentine who is regarded as a pillow, having gone into the organization; Charles Smith, McClure. Robt. Williams, Theodore Thomas, Mack Pinion, Sam Steele and Laura Valentine, Mary Steele, Martha Daniels, Pheobe McCullough, Matilda Essex, Maude Watson, P. M. Maxfield, Maggie Thomas, Julia Hudson, Mary Hawkins, A. A. Lynch, Fannie Johnson, Rosa Ratcliff and Williams. The people owe less than $300 on a $4,500.00 property. A rally is now under way by which they hope to clean up all indebtedness by April 2nd. The little town, Temple, furnishes us with one of the most enthusiastic workers in missionary cause we have, in the person of Mrs. Maggie Thomas. She is a very fluent speaker and well known to all of our citizens here for her good work. We have also a Baptist organization, the pastor is Rev. Burgess, who has been here about five months. His work is progressing nicely. They hope soon to secure a lot and build a church. It appears from the foregoing that many of our people who are in crowded localities would do well to branch out and take up holmes in this fertile section where chances for success are more than hopeful J. W. SANDERS. Mrs. A. B. Tatum has been confined to her bed with rheumatism for the last ten days. Rev. J. Stephen Smith, who has been seriously ill during the past week, is slowly convalessing. A snug sum was realized for the church by the grand jubilee which was given last Thursday evening. Many requested that the Jubilee be repeated. The spring election is drawing near and Durango colored citizens are petitioning for one of their number to be appointed as judge during the election. E.G. Rudgear has presented the city with two valuable lots for a library site and A. Carnegie has given $12,000 to erect a library building. Avenues of employment are steadily opening up for our people in Durango. Last week a colored man was placed in charge of the Newman block which for the past seven years was in charge of a mexican. The salary is quite large and the position is highly appreciated by our people. Any desirous and honest colored person can secure lucrative employment here, but this is no place for loafers. John Lawson is still at the hospital but is much improved. The weather overhead is fine but somewhat disagreeable under foot. Mrs. Robert Worthy is improving very fast but is not able to be up yet. Mrs. Mary Fowler is very ill at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. Moore. Messrs. James Western of Las Vegas, N. M., and Charles Scott, formerly of Kansas City, have returned to La Junta for the spring. Master J. Marshal was certainly master of his game last week while out amid the jungles, but it was much feared that he would be overtaken by some ferocious animal while on his long trip. Rev. Solly is back again and the church appreciates his presence more than ever because we realize the profit we gain from the well after it has gone dry and become filled once more. Sunday was general class and the few remarks delivered by our pastor were well taken. The La Junta Household of Ruth is realizing more members every week and our mother to our house is above the average and we feel toward her as a mother indeed. We feel as though our lodge will be more prosperous than any in DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1906. Durango Notes. La Junta Notes. the state for we have a noble mother and a worthy father for he is the District Grand master and is with us for the opening and closing of our Friendship, Love and truth every week. RACE NEWS Gathered from Various Sources. Justain E. Carter, colored, lieutenant in the Eighth Regiment, I. N. G., and a mail carrier at the postoffice, assigned to the Armour station was held to the federal grand jury, Chicago by United States Commissioner Foote on a charge of stealing mail. On January 10th the Pekin vanderille theatre of Chicago, Ill., was destroyed by fire. The Pekin was the only theatre owned by colored people in the West. Robt. Motts, proprietor, states that he will immediately rebuild a $15,000 theatre on the old site. The House Committee on claims at Washington, D. C., decided to report favorably on a claim of the family of Samuel Lee for $10,000. Lee was a Negro elected to the Forty-sixth Congress from North Carolina, but was prevented from being sworn in by filibustering. He is now dead, and his heirs will be paid the two years' salary in case the bill passes. One hundred and seven operations for dropsy of the liver were performed upon Mrs. Hattie Cronin of Springfield, Mass., who died a few days ago. At each operation about three gallons of fluid were taken from her body. The case is one of the most remarkable ever brought to the attention of physicians. Mrs. Cronin was 28 years old. Cornelius J. Jones, a Negro prominent in the business circles in Muscogee, has bought the town site of Chase, which is eight miles west of Muscogee, for $4,000. Mr. Jones intends to make [of Chase an exclusively Negro town. He also desires to make it an educational and industrial centre similar to Tuskegee, Ala. If he succeeds, Chase will be the most famous town in the West. At Baton Rouge, La., a few days ago during the annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Thomas Dixon and his books were censured. Bishop M. B. Saltar of South Carolina, said: "Thomas Dixon, who wrote 'The Leopard Spots' and 'The Clansman,' is an agent of the devil, and when he said there is no virtue among the Negroes he promulgated a falsehood as black as hell, I thank God he does not represent the thought of the best white people of the country. He is worse than a murderer." Members of the "Abyssinia" company, headed by Williams and Walker, have sent to Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, a handsome silver punch bowl, lined with gold. Its cost was estimated at about $800, paid for by contributions of the company. There is an allegorical sketch engraved on the bowl picturing the progress of the Afro-American people, while a faithful likeness of President Roosevelt smiles benign approval. The card accompanying the bowl bore this legend: "From some colored New York admirers, with their respectful wishes for your future happiness." Mrs. Dora Leonard, fashionably clad was fined $10 in the Court of Criminal Correction of St. Louis a few days ago for refusing to answer the questions of a Negro attorney. She engaged in a colloquy with Judge Hiram Moore and was reprimanded. Mrs. Leonard was prosecuting Phoebe McElroy, formerly employed by her as a servant, whom she accused of stealing a pillow slip and towels. H. H. Hofer, counsel for the defense, endeavored to get Mrs. Leonard to tell how she identified the articles. She refused to reply to his question, saying: "I don't have to answer a nigger." Judge Moore imposed the fine and ordered her in custody of the sheriff till it was paid. She paid, still insisting that she would not answer the "nigger." Like a ray of sunshine through clouds of threatening darkness came the news from Kalamazoo Thursday last that Bert Burton, colored, charged with criminal assault, has been acquitted of the charge. Mr. Burton and Miss Daugherty a pretty white girl, became lovers in the town of Three Rivers last year and, deciding to marry, they "eloped" to Kalamazoo to have the ceremony performed. In this they were frustrated, as they could not find anyone to marry them, and they stopped over night at a hotel. Burton was arrested the next morning and the girl's father swore out a warrant against him, charging criminal assault. Not only was Burton acquitted of the charge, but the crowd of white people in the court room applauded the verdict. Miss Daugherty was a witness in the case and was true as steel to her affianced husband, her testimony being entirely in his favor. Dayton, O., March 1.—The estate of Paul Laurence Dunbar, the poet, consists of miscellaneous personality, with realty scattered here and there, according to enu- NO. 2. merations contained in his will, which was admitted to probate today. The estimated value is $1,900. Dunbar has five lots at Cape May and a lot at Highland Beach, md. He also has property here. His personality consisted of 300 shares in the consolidated Wireless Telegraphy company of Springfield, mass.; stock in a Cape may Land company; royalties upon his publications and song rights. He bequeathed his property to his mother, mathida J. Dunbar; subject to the dower interest of his wife, Alice R. Dunbar, from whom he was separated. SILVERTON NOTES. Edward Lockett spent Thursday in Durango, where he assisted in a jubilee concert. Mrs. A. J. Bryant is expected home this week after a very pleasant visit to Texas and Denver. The many readers of the Colorado STATESMAN appreciate the meny excellent articles, editorials and race news which appear each week. Rev. Sanders, who has been engaged in missionary and Evangelistic work at Phoenix, Arizona, and other points in Colorado, is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Brown entertained a number of friends last week at a delightful social party. A late hour found the guests departing from a very enjoyable function. All of our friends are invited to attend Sunday school. We have very interesting study of the Bible. Come and spend an hour with us. Subject for Sunday, "The Tongue and the Temper" Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter, accompanied by their son, left Sunday morning for Denver, their future home. We are sorry to lose such good citizens. They have our best wishes for success. Boulder Notes. The Trustees have arranged for a big rally June 1st. Two captians are in the field, Bros. Oscar White and Sister E McVey. Joseph D. D. Rivers visited Boulder Saturday in the interest of his paper he was delighted with Boulder and the improvement among the colored people. The monthly entertainment that was given by the sewing circle at Mrs. O. White was all that could be desired in the way of delightful amusement. A well rendered program of music and songs was a pleasing feature. Mrs. Thomas Rucker died Thursday march 1. She was a woman of a sweet disposition, and the mother of 9 children. She also leaves a husband, a mother, 1 brother, 3 sisters and a host of friends who mourn her death. She was buried from the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon Rev. Tolson officiated. A. J. W. Rummell, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS PHONE 3432 MAIN. 2257 Welton St. Denver, Colo. Always Staunch And True The Denver Republican has always avoided the fallacies and knaveries of yellow journalism, and its steadily increasing Circulation proves conclusively that its policy of telling the plain Truth without exaggeration or misrepresentation, 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 community. In no other way can the investment of 2 1/2 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 entertainment 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. 2If 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. UNION PACIFIC THE ROUTE OVERLAND THROUGH Standard sleepers and free reclining 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 Railway 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, Denver NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA A Desperately Serious Case Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Brought to the very verge of starvation by the rejection of all nourishment, her vitality almost destroyed, the recovery of Mrs. J. A. Wyatt, of No. 1188 Seventh street, Des Moines, Iowa, seemed hopeless. Her physicians utterly failed to reach the seat of the difficulty and death must have resulted if she had not pursued an independent course suggested by her sister's experience. Mrs. Wyatt says: "I had pain in the region of the heart, palpitation and shortness of breath so that I could not walk very fast. My head ached very badly and I was seized with vomiting spells whenever I took any food. A doctor was called who pronounced the trouble gastritis, but he gave me no relief. Then I tried a second doctor without benefit. By this time I had become very weak. I could not keep the most delicate broth on my stomach, and at the end of a mouth I was scarcely more than skin and bone and was really starving to death. "Then I recalled how much benefit my sister had got from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided to take them in place of the doctor's medicine. It proved a wise decision for they helped me as nothing else had done. Soon I could take weak tea and crackers and steadily more nourishment. In two weeks I was able to leave my bed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were the only thing that checked the vomiting and as soon as that was stopped my other difficulties left me. I have a vigorous appetite now and am able to attend to all the duties of my home. I praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People to all my friends because I am thoroughly convinced of their merit." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all drummers and by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. IMPROVEMENT SOCIETIES How They May Be Organized In Every Town. The organization of a society is simple. A president, secretary and treasurer are the necessary officers, and the committees which are appointed may be as many or as few as are required, says Harper's Bazar. It is very desirable to interest the town officials and the prominent citizens of the place and secure their co-operation. The school teachers should be enlisted and through them the children may be reached. The young people also should have a share in making plans for the town. The dues should be small, possibly $2 a year paid in quarterly sums, and in some places a promise of two days' work a year is also added, one day being given to home improvements, and the other to those of a public character. The most important committee, because the one whose work is fundamental, is that on sanitation. The members are to investigate the town's water supply, the public sewers and drains, and the back premises of houses. The refuse too often thrown in rubbish heaps is to be carted away and destroyed; a place is to be provided for ash piles, and one where garbage may be carried by a public official and burned. These unsightly spots should be far from the center of the town and a thick hedge may screen the place from the highway. In all public places such as the railroad station, the village corners, and park had the schoolhouse yards there should be neat rubbish boxes placed, painted, not a burning red, as is too often the case, but a soft and inconspicuous leaf-green. A PERFECT HAND. How Its Appearance Became Familiar to the Public. The story of how probably the most perfect feminine hand in America became known to the people is rather interesting. As the story goes the possessor of the hand was with some friends in a photographer's one day and while talking, held up a piece of candy. The pose of the hand with its perfect contour and faultless shape attracted the attention of the artist who proposed to photograph it. The result was a beautiful picture kept in the family until one day, after reading a letter from someone inquiring as to who wrote the Postum and Grape-Nuts advertisements. Mr. Post said to his wife, "We receive so many inquiries of this kind, that it is evident some people are curious to know, suppose we let the advertisising department have that picture of your hand to print and name it "A Helping Hand." (Mrs. Post has assisted him in preparation of some of the most famous advertisements). There was a natural shrinking from the publicity, but with an agreement that no name would accompany the picture its use was granted. The case was presented in the light of extending a welcoming hand to the friends of Postum and Grape-Nuts, so the picture appeared on the back covers of many of the January and February magazines and became known to millions of people. Many artists have commented upon it as probably the most perfect hand in the world. The advertising dept. of the Postum Co. did not seem able to resist the temptation to enlist the curiosity of the public, by refraining from giving the name of the owner when the picture appeared but stated that the name would be given later in one of the newspaper announcements, thus seeking to induce the readers to look for and read the forthcoming advertisements to learn the name of the owner. This combination of art and commerce and the multitude of inquiries furnishes an excellent illustration of the interest the public takes in the personal and family life of large manufacturers whose names become household words through extensive and continuous announcements in newspapers and periodicals. COLORADO NEWS ITEMS Denver has a new anti-smoke ordinance with two inspectors at $1,200 a year each to enforce it. The young men of Ault propose to organize a company of the National Guard and build an armory. The State Supreme Court has again decided that the law abolishing the fee system in county offices is constitutional. The county officers of Arapahoe county have been moved into the new building at Littleton erected for them by J. J. Lilley. Governor McDonald has named Max Atencio as water commissioner for water district No. 35 at Fort Garland, Costilla county. The Ministers' association of Boulder has passed resolutions discountening Sunday funerals, except on urgent occasions. The City Council of Boulder will offer to furnish an appropriation of $60,000 under the Bonynge bill is pending in Congress. Frank Marlo, a Colorado Springs gardener, whose wife had sued for a divorce, took paris green February 27th and died March 1st. Since November 1st of last year Peter Haldl has brought to Boulder from Altona in Boulder county the heads of nineteen coyotes, three dead and one live wild cat and one live eagle. In the District Court at Cripple Creek Clayte Watt, Same Haas and Jack Frame were found guilty of assaulting P. L. Dattlebaum, a saloon keeper, with intent to rob and kill. H. H. Hammond has been appointed by Governor McDonald to the office of county commissioner of Park county to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Charles D. Peckham. Thomas Finn, serving a sentence of from five to six years at Canon City for assault to murder has had his sentence commuted to from two to six years. This will release him within a few weeks. Walter Rock, who was reported to have been murdered in Goldfield, Nevada, several months ago, has returned to Cripple Creek and says he was not at Goldfield at the time the story started. The tax valuation of Fremont county property this year is $6,424,038, and of this amount 105 taxpayers pay on $4,249,625. The remaining $2,175,413 is divided among 5,000 taxpayers, averaging $435 each. The Colorado railroads will grant a rate of one fare for the round trip to the meeting of the Elks' grand lodge next summer and to the laying of the corner stone of the Shriners' temple in Denver May 2d. The Senate public land committee has reported favorably the Teller bill granting Durango land for reservoir purposes and granting lands for a cemetery to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at Central City. John H. Morrison, aged 36, a shift boss employed on Robeson & Carter's lease in the Smugler-Union mine at Telluride was suffocated by foul air on the evening of February 28th and died before help could reach him. The Missouri Pacific has completed arrangements to run a through train from Denver to Little Rock via Geneseo, Wichita and Coffeyville, making connections for New Orleans. It will be a fast train and will try for mail contracts from Denver to the Southwest. Charged with murder alleged to have been committed nearly four years ago at Aguilar, Antonio Mastello, an Italian, was arrested at Louisville a few days ago by Frank Trujillo, deputy sheriff and special officer for the Colorado & Southern railroad, and taken to Trinidad, where he was placed in jail. The stained glass window, with the portrait of the late Senator E. O. Wolcott, which has been planned for the state capitol for some time, will be placed over the president's seat in the Senate chamber. The committee consisted of Senators Lewis, Barela and De La Vergne, who secured the portrait at a cost of about $2,000. An agreement has been signed between the colleges in interest whereby the annual football game between the University of Colorado and the School of Mines elevens will be played on Hoyt field, the new grounds of the University of Denver. The team of the U. of D. expects to play its Thanksgiving game away from home. According to a decision just rendered by County Judge Mirick at Pueblo, a marriage entered into in violation of law and which in consequence would be declared null and void, becomes valid without further ceremony or act when the parties live together, after the disability of the law is removed by the expiration of the time in which marriage is prohibited by the statute. John T. Bottom has lost his suit against H. A. Lindsley for the office of city and county attorney of Denver. The Supreme Court has decided that as long as the charter does not adequately provide for the election of such an officer the mayor and county commissioners have a right to employ counsel, and they have designated Mr. Lindsley. Secretary of State James Cowie has issued a new compilation of the election laws of Colorado, in which he has eliminated all laws except those actually in force at the present time. The list begins with the registration act of 1905, drawn by Judge'Ben B. Lindssey and introduced in the last Legislature by Senator W. W. Booth. The law relating to voting machines is included, also laws covering the qualification of electors, the calling of elections and a sample ballot. The House of Representatives has passed a bill allowing the Denver mint to coin nickels and pennies. This coinage has heretofore been done entirely at Philadelphia, but the other mints of the country will make the minor coins hereafter if the Senate passes the bill. Charles Hallack, one of the pioneer lumber merchants of Denver and one of the founders of the Hallack & Howard Lumber Company, died at Denver on the 3d inst. at the age of seventy-eight years. He amassed a considerable fortune and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. FRENCH CABINET DEFEATED IN CHAMBER OF DEP UTIES, RESIGNS. RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED Crisis Comes at An Awkward Time and May Embarrass Moroccan Conference—Trouble is Over Anti-Church Crusade. Paris.—Like a bolt of lightning from a clear sky the Rouvier ministry was defeated in the Chamber of Deputies Wednesday night and immediately resigned. The Cabinet crisis comes at a most dramatic moment, when the Franco-German contest has reached a decisive stage, and may exert an important adverse influence on the Algeciras conference and on European affairs. The defeat of the government came on a comparatively minor debate over the church disorders. The government succeeded in holding only 234 votes, while the various elements in opposition—Clericals, Socialists and Nationalists—united and polled 267 votes, thus placing the ministry in a minority of 33. Premier Rouvier, with all of his colleagues, immediately proceeded to the foreign office, where a joint letter of resignation was prepared. Later M. Rouvier presented this letter to President Fallieres, who accepted it. The President announced his intention of consulting the presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies to-morrow relative to the formation of a new cabinet. The debate in the chamber was on the bloody riot yesterday during the taking of an inventory of a church in the village of Boeschepe, resulting in the death of a manifestant. Various orators severely criticised the government's course, asserting that it threatened to precipitate a religious warfare. Premier Rouvier responded: "The government has the duty to apply the law. It will apply it without weakness, but also with the prudence, tact and wisdom consistent with public tranquility. I ask the adoption of a resolution approving these declarations of the government." The resolution was thereupon put to a vote and defeated. The result was due to a combination of opposition influences. The vote was more expressive of personal antagonism to the ministry than opposition to church inventories. Prior to the Cabinet crisis, the Franco-German controversy over Moroccan control seemed to be in the balance, with the inclination strongly toward an agreement. All depended upon Berlin's last word. If this was a frank concession of a Franco-Spanish policy without impossible conditions, then agreement was assured; but if the concession involved further conditions, France, whose pride was already much aroused, was prepared to reject it. The foreign office stated the situation as follows: "The reported German concession has not been communicated to us, and we are therefore unable definitely to state what action may be taken thereon. One thing, however, can be stated with absolute positiveness, namely, if the German concession of the police question is conditioned upon international supervision it will not be accepted. It is generally believed that M. Rouvier, until his successor is appointed, will continue to carry on the same policy. THE CHINESE BOYCOTT It Has Not Seriously Damaged American Trade. Wash.2gton.—In view of the widespread feeling regarding the effect of the Chinese boycott of American goods, Secretary Metcalf of the Department of Commerce and Labor has given out a statement showing the amount of exports from this country to China by months, July, 1904, to January, 1905, and from July, 1905, to January, 1906, respectively. It appears from this that the total exports for the seven months ending January, 1905, amounted to $23,432,948, whereas for the seven months ending January, 1906, they equaled $28,862,680, or a total increase of $5,429,732. The shipments of cotton cloth goods for the period first mentioned amounted to $12,947,530, while for the seven months ending January, 1906, they were $19,606,848. There was likewise an increase in the exports of copper ingots, the amounts being stated at $1,478,197 for the period ending January 1905, and $3,195,850 for the period ending January, 1906. A decrease of nearly 100 per cent. is shown in the exports of mineral oils, the amount of such shipments for the seven months ending January, 1905, being $5,222,307, whereas they were only $2,696,000 for the same period of time up to January, 1906. The statement shows that the exports of the products named were vastly less in January, 1906, than they were in the month preceding, cotton goods falling off to the extent of $500,000, copper ingots $134,600, and mineral oils $297,960. Sustain President's Power. Washington, D. C.—The Senate committee on forest reservations voted unanimously with the exception of Senator Kittredge, South Dakota, to adversely report the bill of Senator Heyburn to take away from the President the right to create forest reservations and place it solely in the hands of Congress. At the hearing on this bill Heyburn appeared in its advocacy and Forester Pinchot spoke in reply. Heyburn has asked for another hearing that he might present further statements, and the committee decided to grant his request though giving no assurances that it would change its position. THE B.L. JAMES M. & M. CO. DEALERS IN PAINTS- OILS- GLASS- VARNISHES- WALL- PAPERS- ARTISTS'- MATERIALS - ARAPAHOE NEAR FIFTEENTH - - PAINTING - GRAINING - GLAZING - - PAPERHANGING - DECORATING - - AND- HARDWOOD FINISHING - Columbine $50.00 CASH PREMIUMS. Plant our Seeds and Make Money See premium offer in 1906 Catalogue. Sent Free on application. Garden Field and Flower Seeds. California Grown Sweet Peas. THE HAINES SEED CO. Keep Warm. Avoid Sickness. Phone to O. Murphy, Main 4040 and Black 821. Representing the Rocky Mountain Fuel Co., 1010 16th St. Full Weight. No Middle Men. We do anything in the Laundry Line. 1847-49 Market St. CASH Plant our See pre Se Garden Field and Flo Grown S THE HAIN 1319 15th St. Denver, Colo. Keep Warm. Callup For the best Lignin =CO Phone to O. Murphy, M Representing the Rocky Mount Full Weight. Dr. P. E. Spratlin, Office, 49 Good Block, Telephone Red 808 Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 4 p. m. 7 to 9 p.m. Best 2228 Clarkson St. Tel. York 123. Weiner's Saloon, 19th and Arapahoe. We treat the boys right. J. MALONE TILDON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC. 207 Kittredge Bldg. Denver, Cole. I. N. ROGERS. C. A. ROGERS. I.N. Rogers & Son. UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS 1531 Champa St. Denver, Colo. JOHN T. JOHNSON TELLER HOUSE BAR Central City, . . . Colo. Eat Macklem Bread And Save Trouble. At all Grocers. Look for the la:ble "Macklem Bread" on every loaf. Phone Main 4537. nbine LAUNDRY Denver.. Colorado. 650.00 H PREMIUMS. Seeds and Make Money premium offer in 1906 Catalogue. nt Free on application. Power Seeds. California sweet Peas. ES SEED CO. Phone 981. Avoid Sickness. Murphy te and Bituminous AL= Main 4040 and Black 821. Mountain Fuel Co., 1010 16th St. No Middle Men. SPENCER COLD CURE. Paulins cure for Colds, Grippe, Acute Catarrh, Headache, Neuralgia and Fever. MINING EXCHANGE PHARMACY. Tel 991 1020-26 15th St. W. P. HORAN. UNDERTAKER. PHONE 1368. 1762 Stout St. Denver, Colo. STAR FUEL & EXPRESS CO. Dealer in Coal, Hay and Grain. 619 27TH STREET. Express Wagon. Phone 2667 Red MISS M. COWDEN Hair Dressing Parlor. Shampoo, Cutting and Curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, Hair Straightening, Manicuring. Stage Wigs for reut-Theatrical use and Masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending a sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 cents. PHONE 1797 OLIVE. 1219 21st. St. Denver, Colo. OOOO 9909060 900000900006- FORD'S 3 HAIR POMADE: “ozomizED OX MARROW” +. SATE TAO aekeplas aaitedk, Ron ones ) RD in any style desired counistene with its q pi fora’ ir Pomade was. former! tine only” nate peenaeation, Knowae to us thst y iunken Ikinkey wr early bait wtrnighe as 4 ; shown above” Ten ays taxes the mate etait Rey arin Meikey" or Carty hale watt Diluble: and Susy ty count. Rene eens yh obeatnad Yrs brent Pd y Rew of Fords Madr Pomude (OLONIZE , OX NARKOW') romover ete siroveuer dee dru. rolteves itching, iuvigarsne tie acai Stops this hate from faulincoueor breaking ag: nak it arya, by, nourishing tiie rote ror ie new ite anit vigwes eine “Hegaet ) Derfumed and” harmiessy itis n*tlice , Reconsty for tadion, -eetiticnen and elites , Ford's tinir Pommade C OZONE ED OX ARROW") Haz buen made and sold contin } nously since avout lis, and Inbel,“OZONIZED OX MALO Wr war roelatered in the United Staton atone Once, Ins. “in tit that tone Period of time ther has never Yes a bate , Potariod from the tuntrns af thousands wes have nol, FORD'S HAN POMNDE semaine Peet and otfoctive, no matter how tong yom § Keep it, te naps tor get Horde: ay ifs ues makes ‘tho hair STRAIGHT. SOPT, Pag y PLIABLE. Moware of imitations. Wemember hae Fora, Hair Pomade (OZ0SIZED ¢ , OS MARROW is pug wn unly in Bee xe, § Soe unto only a Shira and ty an is Sengac eee Sie Fa aE footlons with avery battle. Pelee only 30 ee Ba Ur Ueutaerand eaten Feito y Drocure it from his jobber or wholenuie dealer is Ormond tp B0 ches tae one bettie: postialse oF sii for theno Witsion oe Reo FoR aT etes Eerowe ald Waray ‘porince an extn y charges forali points th Onk'A® When drier: ; ing Rend postal or expuees money order, wid § }raation, this paper. Weite our aime abd iidress platnty to ‘ » The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. ; None genuine without my stenature) i , he, R. , Charbis Ford Seest } 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. ¢ Agents wanted everywhere. 99S > 0O9O 9466900608008: F. H. PEPPER. © COAL and FEED. ___ Telephone 2069. “~~ 1209 19th Street. Denver, - = _ Colorado. Sea AS MAAR ES RMA NAN NEA, = ED. LEWIN. ¢ : Importer and Wholesale Dealer ia * £ 7 * ” * = Wines, Champagne, 3 * ane x ¥ Ie d x ¢ Whi "ies and a . * : Cigars. : * * % — Manulacturez of Fine Cigars, Sole x % agent for the celebrated “Herbert % ¥ Spencer" Cigar, x * ‘Telephone 1398. % <% 2400-4 Larimer Street, * t Denver Colo. x Thera *< hirst Parlors \ gin J. L. PENNINGTON, Prop. a Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars TELEPHONE 616 MAIN. 1745 Curtis St. Denver, Colo W. J. ADDIB, Dealer in Choice old California wines and brandieo from the Hermitage Vineyard, also bottled beer, Kentucky whisky, cigara and tobacco, 228 16th street, Telephone 2677. Court House Feed and Supply Co. en Hey, Grain, Flour, Food, ‘Goal and Wood, copie hay cen eeiteaenr 720 10th St, Denver, Cole, THE THOS. HOLLAND Bar and Cafe Co. semp's Beer on Draught, Bass’ Ale on Draught. Maryland Club Whiskey Guaranteed over 14 years old, OAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT 44 Curtis St. Nent to Curtis Theates The Denver Barber Supply Co ‘As the best place for good Razors, Shears Pooket knives, Combs, Brushes, Po mades and all toilet articles at 3008 15th Brees = Telephone 842 Black ACCENT NOT GOOD ENOUGH, — Otis Skinner Unsuccessful in Footing Enalishman: It is a common experience af. American tourists to be recognized at once as Americans when in England, and the readiness of the English tn letting one know that hes stamped, as it were, with the word America is often annoying, no matter how patriot- fe one may be, says Ethel, Shackel- ford, in Lippincott’s. For this reason it often happens that tourists affect an English accent for the time being. When Mr. and Mrs. Otis Skinner were abroad last summer they grew very weary of having things explained to them as though they were foreigners and unable to understand the English language. Mr. Skinner was not ir- clined to go into a shop in Warwick one day so that Mrs. Skinner might inquire the price of sometktag in the window which caught her fancy; he insisted that the clerk would instant- ly class his volce as American, or his clothes, or something, and it was all so tiresome. “Why don’t you use that wonderful stage English accent of yours and fool the man?” suggested the clever wife. The idea was a good one, and Mr. Skinner smiled and went in confident. ly, asking—with the rising inflectior and true British casual manner—the price of his wares. Mrs. Skinner was charmed with the art of performance. “This ‘ere one, sir!” asked the shopkeeper. “Well, sir, hit sells for four shillings, sir, which is habout one dolar in your money, sir.” Find New Rubber Tree. f ts reported that a new kind of rubber tree has been discovered tn the island of Madagascar, said to costalm much caouichoue jnice, which cong alates upon being boiled, producing 89 per cent caoutchouc of good quality. The tree 1s called “Pirahazo” by the natives and attains a height of over ‘orty feet. It is found in groves in ne northwestern part of the island lear Amboyo an dis marketed Ir Som ola This caontchoue has slight wim al _taaspatania THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT ©. P. Baur & Go., CATERERS and CONFECTIONERS. PHONE 168. 1512 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. Coor’s Celebrated Golden Beer On-Draught . . 441 W. Colfax Ay, Denver, Cola | THE 1728-30 Arapahoe St. Denver, - + Colorado. Private Residence Sales a Specialty Regular Sales Mondays, Wednos. deys and Saturdays. _ TELEPHONE 1675. Famiture and bankrupt Stocks bought for cash or sold on com mission, “THE COLORADO ROAD" Zag oy 3 J "<Ceomereres’ MEXICO, mang & Souine®’ From February 15 to April 7 the Colorado & Southern Ry., will sell one way tickets from Denyer at $29.10; from Colo- rado Springs and Pueblo, at $26.60, and from Trinidad at $24.00 to all points on the Mexiean Central Ry , north of and including the City of Mexico and to all points on the National Lines of Mexico between Eagle Pass, Lasedo, Torreon, and Mexico City. These rates are on practically acenta mile basis and afford asplendid opportunity to vis- it the Sister Republic at small expense. Write for particu- lars. T. E. Fisurr, General Passenger Agent : Denver, Colo. H. 6. BROWN DEAD DONOR OF Balanites CAPITOL SITE DIES IN SAN DIEGO. BUILT BROWN PALACE HOTEL Empire Builders of the Great West. San Diero, Cal.—Henry C. Brown, the weil-known capitalist of Denver, died Tuesday evening in his rooms in the Hotel Robinson, where he hag been since last Thanksgiving, having come West for his health, The cause of his death was a general breaking down on account of old age. He was eighty-five years old November 18th last. His son, James H. Brown, was with him at the time of his death. With the death of Henry Cordes Brown, one of the most vital forces which made Denver the great city that It is has been removed. ‘The life of the man who made such @ notable fortune reads like a story of adventure. Born in St. Claire county, Ohio, of sturdy American stock, he early evinced a desire to wander away from the beaten paths. As a boy, and in conformity with the custom of the times, he was apprenticed to a farmer, and later learned the carpenter trade after having received such an educa- tion as the schools of the district in which he lived offered. His first. yen- ture from home was made into West Virginia, where he engaged in the work he knew, receiving as compensa- tion $5 a month. Hearing of the gold finds in Califor- nia, he crossed the plains with an ox- team and reached the land of promise in 1849, the trip occupying 110 days. Having made ‘several trips into the Northwest he returned to California, where he went into the contracting and bnilding busiess, later going to South America, where he Hved for six months, coming back to America by way of Cape Horn, From the moment he came to Colo- rado in 1860 he had firm faith in the possibilities of the state, a faith which was shaken but once, when, after many discouragements, he offered a certain transfer company, in return for passage back to Kansas for himselt and family, all the land which he had acquired, extending from Broadway to the City park and from ‘Tenth avenue to Colfax avenue. The offer was re- fused, ard H. C. Brown was fastened firmly to the wheel of Denver's prog ress. Before leaving St. Joseph, Missouri, from which point he made his entry into the West, he had married Miss Jane Thompson, who came with him into the new land and was always a helpmeet when the days seemed dark est. Among the first ventures of the man whose efforts were crowned by the splendid hotel which bears his name, was the purchase, in 1872, of the newspaper now known as the Re: publican, formerly known as the Den yer Tribune, which he afterward sold Another venture was the establish ment of a bank at the corner of Six teenth and Market streets. With the late ex-Governor John Evans he buill the tramway, at one time being owne: of one-third ‘of the stock of the cor poration, But perhaps he will bi longest remembered by Coloradoans as having been the donor of the prop erty upon which the state capitol {s built and as having built the great hotel which will ever stand as a monu ment to his enterprise and — publi¢ spirit as a citizen. He at one time was the owner of the entire Brown & Clem ent’s addition, and while he owne: property which is to-day valued al from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000, he died a comparatively poor man. The deceased is survived by thre¢ children—James H. Brown, Dr. Sher man T. Brown and Mrs. Carrie H. Cas sell. ASSAILS THE TARIFF. Rucker of Missouri Declares for Bryan and Low Tariff. Washington—In the House Tuesday Mr. Rucker of Missouri brought forth arguments designed to sustain the Democratic idea of tariff for revenue only and he closed with the prediction tmat these ideas would prevail, with W. J. Bryan as the standard bearer in the next campaign. Comparing the increase in the pro: duets of the farm and the factory and the value of productive and industrial property under high and low tariffs, Mr. Rucker drew the conclusion that the lower the tariff the greater had been the increase of wealth; that since 1850 the tariff had been made highc: and the increase of production had been less. Turning his attention to the tariff on Mergenthaler typesetting machines, Mr. Rucker said it had been determ: ined that these machines could be pro duced for $500 and yet they were sold for $3,000 because of the tariff. There were 20,000 publications in this coun: try affected by this price. Thousands of petitions from editors had been sent to the present Congress “urging the re moval of this prohibitory and monopo- listic duty.” ; Shonts on Panama Canal. Washington. — Chairman Thecdore P. Shonts of the Isthmian Canal Com mission, under examination all day by the Senate canal committee, answeree questions technical and personal con cerning the plans for the construction of the great waterway and his rela- tions to the organization. Incidentally he left the Inference that he would gladly sever his connection with the Clover Leaf Route if this was de- manded, but that he would not take his family to the isthmus. He gave former Chief Engineer Wallace a good record ard sald he was entitled to con- sideration in the matter of taking his family to the isthmus. Mr. Shonts closed by urging Con- gress to take action Immediately on the type of canal to be constricted. He said that economical procedure on the part of the canal commission de manded such action. POSTOFFICE FOR DENVER, Senate Committee Recommends Large Appropriation, Washington.—In his report upon the bill to appropriate $2,300,000 for a new federal building at Denver, Senator Warren presented the following facts: “The present public building in Den- yer Was authorized under an act of May 8, 1882. ‘The building was not completed until 1893, and before it was occupied it was found that the city had grown to such an extent that the building was not nearly large enough to accommodate the federal business. ‘The inadequacy of the present. build- ing at the time it was first occupied ‘was due to the rapid growth of the city and surrounding country after au- thority for construction of the build- ing Was given and before it could be used. “It is estimated that when the orlg- Anal bill was passed, in 1882, Denver had a population of less than 40,000. By 189) the number had increased to 106,000 and to over 133,000 in 1900, and there had been corresponding growth in the population of the state of Colo- rado and the entire Rocky mountain region contiguous to that city. The re- sult Was an expansion of business far in excess of the calculations of the designers of the original building and failure of the structure from the be- ginning to meet the demands upon it. ‘The growth of the city and contiguous country has continued since the occu- pancy of the present building in 1893 until now it is conservatively caleu- lated that the city has a population of 175,000. “The consequence {s that there is a crowding together in public offices of officials, employes and papers that should not be permitted, with conse- quent congestion of business that is appalling. “Outside the federal bullding, 1o- cated in different portions o? the city, more or less remote, are offices of the United States district attorney, sur- "reyor gensral’s office, United States land oifices, War Department _head- quarters, department of Colorado, the United States geological survey, recia- mation service, forestry division and pension offices." ‘The report quotes the recommenda- tion of the secretary of the treasury for a new building, who states: “Tt is estimated that a four-story and basement building of 45,000 square feet ground area will be suffl- cient, and that a fireproof butlding of tho dimensions indicated will cost $1,- 800,000. It is estimated that a suitable site can be secured for from $500,000 to $800,000 additional. “Comparison of Denver's postoffice facilities with those of other western cities wil be most interesting in this connection, “Dallas, with a population of 42,638, has a postoffice building occupying a full block front and from twice to three times as large as the present postofice building in Denver. “Kansas City has a postofiice build- ing four or five times as large as Denver's. “The Omaha and Salt Lake post- office buildings are two or three time: as large as the Denver postoflict building.” NATIONAL GUARD. ee eee ree Oe neon nated ae nits Rear) Denyer.—Adj. Gen. Bulkeley Wells has announced the dates of the an- nual inspection of the National Guard of Colorado. ‘The following order has been issued: Cireular No. 1. ‘The commanding officers of the va- rious organizations of the National Guard of Colorado are hereby notified that the annual inspection of the Na tional Guard of Colorado, by an officer of the United States army, is set for the following dates: Monday, April 2r, headquarters, Sec- ond infantry; Pueblo. ‘Tuesday, April 3d, band, Second in- fantry; Florence. Wednesday, April 4, company I, Sec- ond infantry; Colorado Springs. ‘Vhursday, April 5, company D, See- ond infantry; Colorado Springs. Friday, April 6, company K, Sec- ond infantry; Victor. Saturday, April 7, company H, See- ond infantry; Cripple Creek. Monday, April 9, company L, First infantry; Denver. ‘Tuesday. April 10, company A, First infantry; “enver. Wednesday, April 11, Hospital corps and Signal corps; Denver. ‘Thursday, April 12, troop C, First squadron cavalry; Denver. Friday, April 13, headquarters, First squadron cavalry; Denver. Friday, April ‘12, troop B, First spuadron cavairy; Denver. Saturday, April 14, headquarters, First brigade; Denyer. Monday, April 15, company D, First infantry; Greeley. Tuesday, April 17, troop D, First squadron cavalry; Boulder. Wednesday, April 18, headquarters and band, First infantry; Denver. Thursday, April 19, company B, First infantry; Denver: Friday, April 20, company I, First infantry; Fort Morgan, Saturday, April 21, company M, First Infantry; Wray. Monday, April 28, battery A, Denver. To improve the percentage of at- tendance and to promote the efficiency of thelr commands at such inspection, commanding officers should make ap- plication at once for the discharge of ull Members of their organizations who, for any cause whatever, cannot or do not, attend drill regularly. Orchard Marked for Death. Portland, Ore.— The Oregonian prints a special from its correspondent at Boise, Idaho, which states In sub- siamee that the “inner circle” of the Western Federation of Miners did not confine itself to the murder of non- union miners and state officials, but that the tools who committed these crimes were themselves victims of the “inner circle.” Orchard was one of the tools marked for destruction, and the ¢onfession of Steve Adams is said to show that Orchard had been shad- owed for a long time. It 1s not believed that Orehard knew that he was under suspicion, but there is every reason to believe that he stood in fear of death at the hands of those by whom be Was employed. Bony das ld) Sepa OrREARAE, USE OF e St. Jacobs Oil is the short, sure, easy cure for Rheumatism 90" oS and Z promptly follows. Neuralgia Price, 25¢. and Soc, | eee eae Rhee eee a tae te ada aes aaa Many Children are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders forChilaren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children’s Home, New York, cure Feverishness, Head- ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis- orders, Breai up Colds and Destroy Worms. Atal Druggists’,25c. Sample mailed FREE. ‘Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥. If mariages are made in heaven tt dplevitanb oH tc: tans: oF tie! Set iens tBat divorces are arranged in the other place. prarn cy.Om10, Crev.ov{T0LE00, |. ee ee ans ‘en Frawx J. Cuzxxy males oath that he te sentor Piser of tevin ot ed. Cumeey & Co. dilng jusiness in the City of Toledo, County and State ‘Aforeanid, and that ould firm wil pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAIS for each and every Garo of Carannu that canuot be cured by the tse of Matt's Chraumu Cums. FRANK J. CHENEY. Bworn to before me and subscribed fn any prew ‘ence, this 6th day of December, A.D. 1880, 06, this 6 OS Ww’ GLEASON, 4 oral > Rees Notary Pusut. Hate Catarch Cure ts taken {oternally and acts aitectiyon the, blood. and. miucotis surfaces of the Syetein, ‘Send for testtmontals, tree. ¥. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0, Sold by an Drueslata sie, Take finite Family Pills for constipation. “He seems to bo, vary fond of music.” said an auditor, “He isn't.” answered Miss Cayenne, “or he wouldn't try to sing.” Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c cigar is good quality all the time, | Your dealer or wis’ Factory, Peoria, Ill. den honest man thinks that a pretty woman 18 also a noble work. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILes. Acchine, Bilnd, Bleeding, Protradiag Pilea. Dra Sis antgrized to refed honey tt azo INTMENT fails to cure {a 6 to 14 days.” 600. Learn to labor while you wait if you would work wonders, Richy Juicy Radishes Free. Everybody loves juicy, tender radishes. Salzer knows this, hence he offers to send you absolutely free suificient radish seed to keep you in tender radishes all sum- mer long and his great SALZER'S BARGAIN SEED BOOK. with its wonderful surprises and great bargains in seeds at bargain prices. ‘The enormous crops on our seed farms. the past season compel us to issue this special catalogue. and receive the radishes and the wonder- ful Bargain Book free. Remit 4c and we add a package of Cos- mos. the most fashionable, serviceable, beautiful annual flower. | John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Drawer W., La Crosse, Wis. ghee as zee POPEEPEPOESP OPO PFFOFEFOFO04 THE EXTER St. J acc {s the short, sure, easy cure for Rheumatisn and N 1 ve euralgia LoPOOOOOOo++ Take The Right Road SO eee Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis QS Omaha or Kansas City Gas, mee Cuicaco 4 GREAT WESTERN Rallitay, YF Unequalled Equlp- ment on All Trains Gr. GUYOT, Traveling ye Passenger Agent, 809 1708 SS En pawencal —-35,000— 3 DE LAVAL SEPARATORS| seston ye Bris Gearon Tonclar Neb wth iis pStre Getafe yast open tices opceiza seeders Sean: ceoteetuemeaes Sere atest Seo eee Bk LAVAL trier aparatcrs Thele expert. BE Si Viner mishints povel te DE LAVAL Sek eoemerm meena Festi ston tevancens of is pattoon 1a view Std the DE LAVAL wan chown by them 00 Hiiealtetale Tat the DE LAVA tas come Det eiramecaae matte THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. | gst Drs. D. C. and ac 5h\ W. H. Matthews \< 29 PAINLESS DENTISTS | Leadville, Colo, 312 Harrison Avenue pose aR ar Rig awa oS THE OICLON IRON WORKS CO Psiter | Mine Cagés, Switches, Frogs, Hoists Rolls, Screens, Jigs, Concentrators amcted with Thompson's Eye Water PENSIONS ton rrce. Griag Hashes Bicore, 44 We, Wachinghen D.C. IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN; Mrs. Mary Dimmick of Washington tells; How Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable, Compound Made Her Well. . ! It ith t pl bli the following letters, as pita eld ingly prove the claim’ we have so many) times made in our columns that Mra, eet a : GN SO PEATE ney « poe a te a Zi Be ae ee EC ee LOGS IS ay a aie re ay Asie eure 2 . Mrs. Mary Dimmichs Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., is fully quali- fiedto give helpful advice tosick women, Read Mrs, Dimmick’s letters. Her first letter: Dear Mrs, Pinkham:— SThave been a sufferer for, the past, elghti es with a trouble which first originat 1m painful periods—the pains were excruci- ating, vith ithammation ahd ulceration ofthe female organs. ‘The doctor says I must have an operat on or I cannot live. "I do not want: Beeld He, Pinas help, me Bee Bary avoid it. Pleaso help me, Dimmick, Washington, D. . Her second letter? Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “You will remember my condition when I Inst wrote you, and that the doctor said I must have an operation or I could not live. Treceived your kind lotter and followed your advice very carefully and am now renticely well. As iny case Was so serious it seems @ miracle that am cured. I know that I owe BOR aly, my Pala eay life to zyce E. in] 's Vegetable Compound and to Poe rs epimers @ pain, and I wish every suffering woman would read this letter and realize what on can do for them.”—Mrs. Mary. eee and East Capitol Strects, Washington, D. G. How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to write to Mrs, Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and how little it cost her—a two-cent stamp. Yethow valuable wasthe reply! _ As Mrs, Dimmicksays—itsaved her life. “Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of just such letters as the above, and offers ailing women helpful advice. “BiB $200.0.D. vu cane ne aa ee igo smzatie ee tee SC A) cee Re Ge SiS WC Da saonrvia aaron teateeltncmee Reg: FHI Hee ull glace STOVE Hie deli an oe N.Y. WALL PAPER GO.) 220°re. oe toutes Inge Praneh Glass ELIE REPRE: +iif8os J, H, WILSON STOCK SADOLES ANCOR Suite onan ences AMERICAN HOUSE pexver.. tre ayage heat gper day mete aS BROWN PALACE HOTEL aves ieee aivatayiene eee! ST. ELMO HOTEL ‘yi.uisnsfram STAs ta es ceneeb tees Oxford Hotel DERsak Tne HOKE theesanian Dyer Sees om Wasa Part E. E. BURLINGAME & CO., E. E. BURLINGAME & CO., ASSAY OFFICE» faschato AND LABORATORY Established in Colorado,t866. Samples by mailor express willreceins progapt aad cnfcfulaitention Gold & Silver Bullion ““ OR eUncuaseo. Concentration Tests—1 vse on an 1736-1738 Lawrence St-, Denver; Coles ‘TMMCMuURTRYMFGCo. RBC ONO ap Vea ia tiby BAAS Pe INA U Ie) th Ra eoan re sh me Bends iol eae nas. rere ql f i a ny : a 4 as sane ee Colorado House Tent COLORADO TENT AND AWNING CO. Largest canvis, goods house in tse Wout’ Write for ‘illustrated catalog Robes, Girsnail, Pres. 1621 Lawrence ROU’. S Guanes | HOWARD E. BURTON, ...°t%t%Sina i aa peat atte eae SMa cebise Mideast Bae Oo & FH. HOBSON eity EAizor ics Db. Db. RIVERS Manezer 3824 Curtis St. Boom 2. SUBSCRIPTION BATES (ak BORE ass sdacecestearerno-- SEO Six Months : ee ‘Taree Months = PATAELE 18 ADVANCE. Remittances should be mace by Ex- Biases Orter. Pomomoe Money Breer. Registeret Letter or Bani Dratt Postage stamps will be re- Denia tise saase an can tor the tras onal part of « dollar. Only i-cent Bogs-Eeee stamps taken, | iiticg coos, ten tines or lem, 38 SOS peice’ “Each naaitionsl ae Seer Ea uses. 5 coats per line. Display advertising ratex is cents per Sr hey ot nate contzing ten agnte Hick'* xd Gicconts aliowed on teas Sse SSestyney ail onters trom saz — : tes unknown to us. Further pertic- 1c “octastonttty bappens that papers nent to wobscribers are lost or wusien- In case you Go not receive any num ber when éue. inform us by postal tata "sad we wilt cheerfully torwara PSiplicars of ine missing Somber, cease be newey, upon teupo it sub- Sects. plaisly written only upon ome Fecedays ic” Gomdble aaywey mot later than Wednesdays. and tear the signature of the suthor. No mans- Sibipe retarved. unless’ stamps are Rent tor pontage. ii siteatiortlas “ot a. Sectimsisog satere that “are ect complionestary ‘Sill be withield trom the Solmmns of This paver, Ratered = second-class matter at tee postofice In the city, of Beaver, An official who appropriates public fands to his own use is no longer a Democrat or Republican. He is simply a thief. If Denver really does have an honest election next May. it will be interesting to see the results. There has not been that kind of an election here in solong that no- body really knows how much of a majority the Republicans normal- ly have. Democrats and others may sniff at Republican policies, but they do not object to Republican pros. perity is popular with everybody. It reaches the rich and the poor. It is for the just and the unjust, Jew and Gentile, and they are all getting it in greater or less degree. We are glad they are getting it. The more they have. the surer they are to eventually support the Republican policies that have helped bring it about. The governor is always one of the hardest worked men in the state, and Governor McDonald is no exception to the rule. In addi- tion to all his properly executive duties, he is called upon all the time to head committees of all sorts, and do any number of things with which his office has no natual connection. As Kipling — said abgut “Bobs,” Governor MeDon- ald“does not advertise.” but he takes it allas it comes, in his good natured way, and gets through a pile of work without turning a hair. THE BOY THE FATHER OF THE MAN. In thinking over the divorce evil to which reference was made in these columns some weeks age we felt we did not go the bottom of the question. This great ques- tion is not gotten at from the right view point. The real man or wo- man is desernable in the boy and girl today. ‘There is no disguising the fact that the child tryant in the home today will be the man or woman tryant in the home in a few short years. It ie the thoughtless, heedless, careless, labor making child today that will make the same kind of husband or wife a few years after. It is the boy who is impadent to his mother and and seniors today that will treat his wife with disrespect tomorrow 1t would be an excellent thing if young people who intend to wed would find out what kind of treat- ment their lovers accorded to their mothers and sisters, and in this way they would be able to know what treatment the wife might ex. pect in the future; for the guaran. tee of the future lies in the ever present. Temper, disposition. habits, faults are modified some. times by experience, environments ete., but on the whole, the man of tomorrow is in the boy today and this fact is the best estimate we ean place upon character, kindness, courtesy, gallantry, patience, con- sideration, must be in the boy or it will never appear in the man, Let the mothers of the present feel 2 greater sense of responsibil- ity for the happiness of the homes of the future and those homes will be made happier. The divorce should get its first and real settle- ment at the hands of the mothers today. PATTERSON AND THE SUPREME CouRT. A vital bags et is now to be passed upon by the Supreme court that will be of National in- terest not to Colorado alone but to the entire newspaper frater- nity, Justice Brewer of - the U. 5. Supreme court entered an or- der granting a writ of error in the eo Senator Patter- son. The case grows out of the publication of a cartoon of the Wtate Supreme court in the News of which Senator Patterson is pro- prictor, for this the State cuvurt beld the Senator to be in contempt and assessed a fine of $1000. The case will now be reviewed by a fall bench of judges end be handed down 2s a precedent for construc- tive coutempt, heretofore there has been no ruling to govern such cases and the court will now estab- lish a role. Mr. Patterson is very fortunate indeed in having the case to come up on its merits and to be settled by the highest tribu- naloftheland It will also give at opportunity to see where and how the lower court erred and whether prejudice entered into the case or not. If Mr. Patterson could have the “Caucns Binding,” decision decided at tue same time and by the same court he would be going some and making history fast for verile Golonitio: The dashing bride of the Rockies that ‘Mr. Patterson has the honor to re- present for the last time in the Senate. EDUCATIONAL CHANGES AMONG THE NEGROES OF THE SOUTHEANTD EE at ee The Negro of the present period is not by any means the Negro of sixty years ago; nor the Negro of thirty years ago, for that matter. That he is changing is just as evident as looking at the changing fig- ures in a kaleidoscope. A little more than a quarter of a century ago it was diffi- cult to tell who was the great- er slave; the master or the toiler in the field. He who slept with a revolver under his downy pillow, or he who laid his weary body down at night on the cabin floor. He who sipped his coffee at a comfort- able hour in the morning or he ‘who arose with the first peep of the sun to go forth under the dictum and whip of overseer. | Apprehensiveness was mir- rored in the face and stirred the soul of the slave owner. Comprehensiveness and desire to learn was evidenced upon the countenance and in the mind of the slave. These two forces working in opposite di- rections yet haye been produe- nies of remarkable results. ‘The Ghost of desire to learn would not down and teachable | blacks were found everywhere with spelling book in hand and the consequences are that to- day everywhere in the South- land aré found day schools, boarding schools, primary, sec- ondary and normal schools, in- ‘vt schools, theological and manual training schools, ‘supported by public or private charity and sometimes no sup- port at all, but still existing and turning out students im- bued with the spirit of self help and aggressiveness. Every burg, hamlet, county and city has one or more of these ‘schools. In fact, the schools seem overdone rather than neg- lected and the new problem will be to correlate and syste- matize this work so as to bring it into proper gradation. The spread of these educational in- stitutions means better homes, better churches, better busi- ness methods, better lives and better services in every way. The school uplift means the) uplift of the race and this is be- ing successfully done every- where throughout the South. This educational uplift is be- ing greatly aided by the moral and religious work of the churches who are doing a tre- mendous work and whose pow- er is being felt in every a¥enue of life. With these forces op- erative and multiplying there is no question but a brighter outlook is ahead and the race has everything to hope. ge i. i. see b eee Me Rec ee ler ee 2am . : All Remaining Winter Garments : ; : ; Transferred to Basement Under- : Price Stove ; ; 3 Just 17 Winter Suits L-ft—Values from $30.00 to $75.00 Velours and Cherviots. Your choice for......$15.00 ‘ Jost 21 Winter Suits Left—Values from $15.00 to $25.- : 0, long jacket styles. in Cheviot and fancy mixtures 4 Your choiceige....- 22-55-0505. 20. 5 -=- $600 ; Just 303 Winter Coats Left—Values from $15.00 to 3 $25.00, in long coat styles, mixtures and Kerseys. , Your choice for.... corinne cote a ee SIO : Just 19 Winter Coats Left—Values up to $50.00, good 4 assortment of styles. Your choice for........$10.00 ; Just 15 Girls’ Winter Coats Left—Values up to $10,00- ; sizes 4 to 10 years, al! colors. Your choice for. .$2.00 > Just I87 Women’s Waist Left—Values up to $3.00, in ; Flannels, Vestings and Madras Cloth. Your choice ; Just 93 Women’s Waists Left—Values up to $5.00, in ‘ Flannels, Sicillansand Vestings, Your choice for $1.00 : : s Your Last Chance to Buy Winter Garments = a ea LE IIE AI LOLA GD. EEE — LEE EE A PHONE MAIN 2056 OPEN TILL 2 O'CLOCK A. M. THE IDEAL DRUG STORE, Dr. E. L. Favixyer, Mer. - 1863 ARAPAHOE STREET. New line of Rubber Goods, Stationary, Toilet Articles, Draggist Sundries, Patent and Proprietary Remedies, Fresh Candies, Ice Cream Soda—all flavors, Hot Drinks of all kinds. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Free Delivery to any part of the City. All the Leading Brands of High Grade Cigars. -—- a Oe COTTRELL’S PHARMACY, DR. W. J, COTTRELL, Prop. A Complete Line of Drugs and all Kinds of Tolet Articles, Stationery, Ete. . « SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION .. .. ICE CREAM. AND ICES SERVED. . PHONE 9290 MAIN. 2100 Arapahoe Street Denver, Colo PINN’S JERSEY DAIRY AND Grocery Store. H. PINN, Prop. 2515 Welton St Denver, Gol Just Look at Your Phiz in the Glass. We look at another, and think he’s at fault, But we don’t know the reason why, ‘Tis seldom we look at ourselves, and when caught, We're all scared, and mean and shy. Just look ut yourself ia the glass. We are all of us snobs, in our degree, Be we merchant, parson, banker or clerk, ‘There are none that are from all faults free, Yet we snarl at each other, and bark, Just look at yourself in the glass. ‘The greater the snob, the more he’s the cur, "Tis a pity to be puppy or hound, They snarl, they snap, and you must beware, And don’t trust them where’er they are found. Just look at yourself in the glass. Be a jolly bull dog, or a big Saint Bernard, Or a spaniel, or a great Newfoundland, You'll have no dirty tricks, to find better it will be hard, And among the true gort you'll be found. Just look at yourself in the glass, a Bers p eee — ie Me oe Z a ’ » OS ee as %, Sy See i ey ae pes oe 6 ee _ | Se ee ae oy i nie A ae eS Careful Woman Used All of Celery Bunch to Advantage MANUSCRIPTS OF GREAT MAN WARLIKE MOOD OF MEXICO IN RUSSIA CENTVRIES AGO ALL HIS AMBITION VAIN HAT salad ts delicious. Not many of us can afford celery. It is too expen- sive; there is so much waste. “Tl have to explain,” said Phoebe. “We are too poor to ‘buy things to ie ieee iAP < 2 ‘ A Meg ‘| Wy ss Bever (tow Suything away unless spoiling. Spoiled food is worse than none. I use up the bits as we £0 along; then they are always fresh and good. “This bunch of celery cost me & cents. I picked out the freshest bunch at the market. It-was fresh clear to the tips of the leaves. “First, I cleaned the whole thing. separating the stalks and cutting off any brown bruised places, being care ful not to waste it in catting. “The leaves I shredded and used to season the stuffing for a roast. Sage disagrees with John, but celery suits toa T. “The outside stalks (two of them, you must remember that I am not cooking for a family of ten). I chopped and cooked with the roast. Ther came out nice and tender in the gravy. cone ost \ pal away in a cold yoace. Prof. Albert H. Smyth of the Central high school, Philadelphia, who is de- clared to know more about Franklin than any other man living, in an ad- dress before the Pennsylvania His- tory club sketched the history of pub- lic and private collections of Franklin manuscripts he had perused, says the Philadelphia Ledger. He told the fol- lowing anecdote of J. Pierpont Mor- gan’s collection: “i was much surprised to learn that Mr. Morgan owned valuable Franklin manuscripts, and as me was abroad at the time I wrote to his nephew, Junius Morgan, this gentleman suggested that we should ‘break into’ his uncle's residence, and we did so, spending an afternoon in the financier’s library. I found three complete sets of Frank- lin manuscripts, but not the Collinson letters, which J was anxious to see. Finally, as night was setting in, we discovered a wonderful pile of manu- scripts, including Pope’s “Rape of the Lock,’ stories by Poe, novels of Feni- more Cooper and others, and from the center of it I extracted the ‘Corre- spondence of Franklin and Peter Col- linson,’” Prof. Smyth also-read the collection of *Franklin letters owned by the The younger men of the country, says F. R. Guernsey, in the February Atlantic, have shown a decided bent toward military life, and thousands of them have voluntarily subjected them- selves to drill and discipline. Steadi- ly, and without making any parade of its purpose, the government has de- yoted much attention and money to the perfecting of its army. Military men have been stationed in Europe to watch the evolution of their art among Continental armies and to gather technical information as to new weapons. To-day, the Mexican army is largely officered by young and devoted men who have received a scientific training, and the military strength ofthe nation has increased appreciably. Mexico has learned much from the Boer war and from the Rus- so-Japanese conflict. She desires above all things peace and progress, put she is armed and prepared for One who traveled through Russia in 1698 wrote in Latin an interesting ac- ‘count of what he saw. These were afterward translated into English, in part as follows: “The Muscovites are generally of a very strong Constitu- tion, both very tall and bulky. Above one-half of the Year is taken up with their Fasts, when the common people feed upon nothing else but Cabbage and Cucumbers, and these, raw, only pickled.” The writer, Henry William Ludolph, has leanings toward vege- tarlanism, for he added: “This is an evident sign of their natural vigour, though it must also be allowed that they promote the digestion by the Brandy and Leeks which they use in large quantities, and questionless cor- rect the viscous Humours arising in the Stomach by such indigestible Nourishments.” There was once a young man who came from a wee bit of a town and whenever he would tell folks where he was raised they would ask him where that was. It irked the young man to find that his native town was such an incon- spicuous place, and he said to himself: “1 will hustle around and make my- self famous, and then Blink Center will get some notice, for after I have become a celebrity everybody will learn that ] was born and raised there.” So for years and years he climbed tho path of fame, until at last his name was known in every house in the land. And then he died, and folks talked a good deal about him, and his life was cited to the young people as an “That was Sunday. Monday I took the celery stalks, all but the very in- side ones, and stewed and creamed them. I covered the celery with water. When the celery had boiled tender I poured the water off into a wide- mouthed bottle, corking it tightly, and saved it I buttered and salted the celery, tossing it up with a fork to keep it from burning, then covered it with milk, brought it to 2 boil, thick- ened it a little, and—we ate it. “Tuesday I took the gravy left from the roast, put this with the fat off the roast into about a pint of water, sliced in an onion, put in two leftover baked potatoes, sliced fine, dropped in two or three spoonfuls of breaded tomato left from the day before, and brought the whole to a boil. When the mixture bofled I put in three raw potatoes pared and halved lengthwise (they boil more quickly that way). and when the potatoes were done and the onion tender I put in the remnants of the roast itself, dashed im that bottle -of celery juice that I had saved. let the whole come to a boil once more, took out the meat, thickened the gravy a little, poured it over the me=t, and— we ate that. That celery water sea- soned the stew to a turn. “You have just now eaten the celery hearts in the salad. That's all. I saved leaves and juices. There wasn’t much waste in that Scent bunch, was there?” Adams family, which were locked in a vanit of the Massachusetts Historical society, to remain there until the pres- ent generation of the family had passed away. “I was entertained by Brooks Adams at his country home,” said Prot Smyth. “I felt certain that my eyes would never rest on the Adams mant scripts, and was considerably sur- prised when Mr. Adams said to mez ‘OL course, if you want to see them you can, since I have the key.’ I lost no time taking advantage of his offer.” Prof. Smyth referred to the Frank- lin collection owned by Lord Lans- downe, to which ke had access. While the guest of Lord FitzMaurice his lordship told of the copies of the eol- lection made by Henry Stevens and sent to Washington with the under standing that the United States gov- ernment was to purchase them. The copies were not purchased, and re- main locked up in one of the federal buildings to this date, where no one is allowed to consult them. Lord Fitz-Maurice declared that Stevens’ death was hastened by his treatment by the American govern- eae es any warlike contingency. This is simply a policy dictated by self-re- spect. It may be noted here that dur- ing the Russo-Japanese war the sym- pathies of those young men of the middle class, who have Indian blood in their veins, were strongly with the brown warriors of Nippon. Mexican Indians of cultivation, of whom there are thousands, regard themselves as descendants of the men of the Orient; their race memory preserves, unob- literated, the record of the wrongs done them by the white conquerors from Spain. Even men with but a slight admixture 0” Indian blood speak. with bitterness of the deeds of Hernan Cortes and his fellow conquistadores. The rise of Japan is far from displeas- ing to the thoughtful and reading In- dias of Mexico. There exists a race patriotism which will make itself felt in the national policies of the neat wakes Giles Fletcher, an English traveler, saw Moscow fired by an army of Tar- tars in 1571, in the absence of Czar Ivan the Terrible. He writes: “There was nothing but whirlwinds and such @ noise as though the heavens would have fallen.” According to Fletcher, numerous persons were burned to death, while crowds struggling to escape from the flames met and the ensuing crush resulted in thousands of fatalities. He asserts that “there perished at that time by the fire and the press the number of 800,000 or more.” ‘This estimate, of course, was excessive. As @ means of getting rid of the dead bodies, says Fletcher, the Czar Ivan ordered them on his return to be thrown into the Moskva, and the corpses dammed the deep and rapid river and caused it ts overflow its banks. example of what persistence and in- dustry accomplish. At last his fame grew so lustrous that it was necessary to organize a society bearing his name. Then the society got to work and looked up his birthplace. Did the society locate it at Blink Center? No; for nobody at Blink Center could remember anything of such a family as his. So the brass tablet in memory of his birtn was affixed to a tumbledown house in the outskirts of a city 100 miles from Blink Center. Hewever, it was easier for excur- sionists to get there than to go to Blink Center on a jerkwater railway. Yet this teaches us that all is vanity and that we often cut a good deal of ice without first building, an {ehouse. —Cleveland Leader. CITY NEWS. Rev. W. W. S. Dyett is confined to his bed with bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Bland left Friday for Wisconsin to remain. W. H. Penson is able to be about after a short attack of la gripe. Bishop Grant will preach at Shorter A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. R. D. Foster and daughter, Mrs. Dunn, will leave Sunday for Chicago. Mrs. C. B. Franklin left this week for a visit to friends and relatives in Texas. Rev. J. E. Ford will arrive home tomorrow in time for services at Zion Baptist church. Rev. W. C. Goens left Monday for Colorado Springs from whence he will go to Salt Lake city. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards are now comfortably located in their new home at 622 So. 13th street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slaughter arrived home Wednesday from a six months stay in Silverton, Colo. The revival meetings at Shorter A. M. E. church closed last Sunday with a total of 46 conversions. Mrs. Geo. S. Contee left yesterday for a six months' stay in Hot Springs, Ark. in the interest of her health. John H. Kigh and family arrived home last week from California, where they spent several weeks enjoying the sights of the Pacific coast. A portrait of the late Senator E. O. Wolcott in a $1000 stained memorial window was placed in the senate chamber of the state capitol last Wednesday. The Rev. J. H. Houghton of St. Mark's church will preach at the church of the Redeemer, Sunday, March 11th at 7:45 p. m. The public is cordially invited. We are frequently asked, "When is the date of the black and brown men's entertainment and ball?" Boys the public is eagerly awaiting a reply, so "get busy." As we have been very lienient with our subscribers during the winter months we hope they will appreciate the fact by a remittance for their subscription. Mrs. C. A. Kerl who conducts a Curio store at Manitou, Colo., left yesterday for her home after a weeks' visit in our city the guest of Mrs. A. G. Falling 1919 Clarkson street. For sale by Mrs. Cena M. George, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Richard Henry George 4 lots in Harmon sub-division, near the country club $1,000, $600 cash, time to suit on balance. Dr. E. Langston Faulkner wishes to announce to the public that he has no connection with the W. F. H. C. pro- gressive club which is preparing to give a mock wedding of the Longworth- Roosevelt wedding. Mrs. E. Caldwell, while visiting her neice, Mrs. J. C. Gentry, 3714 Franklin street, quilted a very handsome Sunflower quilt for her. She is now the guest of her son at 1418 28th street. The Bats club which is comprised of some of Denver's prominent young men will give its annual ball shortly after Easter, the date of which will be announced later. It will be the social opening event of the spring season. We have used it and recommend it to all. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mosley entertained Friday, March 3rd at a six course dinner in honor of Mrs. J. B. Richardson of Columbia, Mo. and Mrs. Milton Lee of Washington, D. C. Covers were laid for twelve, decorations sweet peas. Besides the guest of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper and son, Lillian Richardson, Charles Roley and Miss Mary Williams. During the revival meetings held by the various churches of Denver there were many who professed a hope in Christ. It is needless to say that they will meet with many temptations to again turn to their worldly ways as many have already been harrassed as to their religion. No person with any re- spect for religion or for themselves would attempt to influence a young convert to degradation and those who practice such methods are not fit to as associate with decent people or live in a decent community. If you cannot give them a word of cheer dont put a stumbling block in their road. Those who respect the gray hairs of old men need not observe the fact in the case of James Cartwright, as he does not care for it even though his hair is as white as cotton. Last Tuesday marked the 40th mile stone of this popular gentleman but judging from the color of his hair one might suppose that he is a well reserved old man of 60 or 70 summers. Jimmy has no recollections of events of the Civil War and for that reason he is properly classed among the boys—yes and the girls too. No comment necessary on the latter phrase. Robert R. Russ of 2012 South Logan avenue, who passed the civil service examination some time ago for police patrolman, has been selected and has been assigned to duty. We are pleased to note the fact that the selection of Mr. Russ meets the heartiest commendation of the colored citizens of Denver, not only because he is a colored man, but because he is a responsible and industrious citizen who holds the highest esteem of all who know him. We join with his many friends in extending a congratulation to "Bob." Local Notices. Hair cut 15 cents, 1847 Blake street The Paxton, 1841 Lawrence street. Furnished rooms $1.50 week up. Also nice transient rooms cheap. Four-room frame house for rent at 24th and Grant avenue. Apply at this office. Nicely furnished rooms for rent at 2503 Curtis street. With or without board. For all kinks of trees and plants go to the International Nurseries, 4570 Gray street. Phone 4536 Main. Take Goss street car. Miller's favorite liniment is the best on the market for flesh wounds, bruises, rheumatism, sprains, corns, bunions, neuralgia, toothache, etc. Try it and be convinced. Miller's Pharmacy, 2644 Welton street. LADIES OR GENTLEMEN WANTED, everywhere; $3.00 a day selling our toilet goods. Write at once. Send 5 cents for catalogue. C. H, Brown Toilet Company, 5711 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. MRS. C. H. PETERSON. Magnetic and DIVINE HEALER. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. PHONE WHITE 1528. 22 East 28th Ave Denver, Colo SAM MAYER, THE JEWELER Has moved from 901.3 16th Street, to 1033 15th St. Phone Main 2710 Denver, Colo Trees and Plants. Cullen's Hardy Catalpa. Large Leav Beautiful Bl soms. Price cents each. CATALOGUE FR Internation Nurseries 4570 Gray Goss St. Car Large Leaves, Beautiful Blossoms. Price 50 cents each. CATALOGUE FREE International Nurseries 4570 Gray St. Goss St. Car. Phone Main 4536. JOSEPH H. STUART LAWYER. PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS. Examining Abstracts of Titles and drawing up Legal Instruments given careful attention. Office, 329 Kittredge Bldg. 16th and Residence 2221 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Olive 294. SPRING AND SUMMER Suits AND Overcoats Now ready and being shown to many pair of admiring eyes. Give us the honor to look you will be pleased and are more than welcome. Our Prices Range From $12.50 And every garment guarantee without extra cost. Tailor $12.50 TO $35 very garment guaranteed perfect, and are fit to you extra cost. Tailor or premises to see to that. THE Johnson-Noel C Spring style Fur Hats And every garment guaranteed perfect, and are fit to you without extra cost, Tailor or premises to see to that. 1005 16TH ST. OPP. TABOR GRAND. OPP. TABO THE Pearl Barber Shop 1022 19TH STREET, Opened Under New Management. FIRST-CLASS WORK A SPECIALTY. DONES, PROP. DENVER, COLORADO. HE MOCH STOCK Going Like the Wind HE BIG SALE FIRST-CLASS WOR HARRY JONES, PROP. THE MOO Going Like THE BIO FIRST-CLASS WORK A SPECIALTY. HARRY JONES, PROP. DENVER, COLORADO. THE MOCH STOCK Going Like the Wind THE BIG SALE Is On With a Rush And crowds are packing the for never were such values off Pueblo's Biggest D $40,000 Stock for GOLDEN L.H.GULDMAN. PROP. COR. 16TH & L It's less than one third THAT'S WHY we can put p competition out of the questi THE LOSS—their building move out—our offer accepted shell—and that's why the peo ing in the greatest Bargain where—anywhere An Excellent Resort for PHONE MAIN 5310. THE RHINE The Rhine is noted for its superior se 1129-1131 19TH ST. W's Biggest Department Store--A 200 Stock for $11,200 Spot Cash GOLDEN EAGLE WILDLMAN. PROP. A. SCHOYER. MANG'R. COR. 16TH & LAWRENCE STS. less than one third price—that's all we paid and why we can put prices to a point that makes sion out of the question. MOCH BROS. STAND OSS—their building was condemned—forced to t—our offer accepted—that's the story in a nut- and that's why the people of Denver are now shar- e the greatest Bargain Feast ever held here—else- anywhere. Excellent Resort for After-Theater Parties. HONE MAIN 5310. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS. THE RHINE CAFE, is noted for its superior service and is the wonder of the West 131 I 19TH St. DENVER, COLO. And crowds are packing the store from basement to roof, for never were such values offered anywhere as at this sale of Pueblo's Biggest Department Store--A $40,000 Stock for $11,200 Spot Cash GOLDEN EAGLE L.H. GULDMAN. PROP. A. SCHOYER. MANGR COR. 16TH & LAWRENCE STS. It's less than one third price—that's all we paid and THAT'S WHY we can put prices to a point that makes competition out of the question. MOCH BROS. STAND THE LOSS—their building was condemned—forced to move out—our offer accepted—that's the story in a nutshell—and that's why the people of Denver are now sharing in the greatest Bargain Feast ever held here—elsewhere—anywhere. The Rhine is noted for its superior service and is the wonder of the West 1129-1131 19TH ST. DENVER, COLO. THE TWO JIMS SOCIAL CLUB Denver's Favorite Pleasure Resort. Whist, Pool, Chess, Checker and other pastime games. PHONE 2275 MAIN. 859 Champa St. Denver, Colo. PUBLICATION NO. 10 A NEW YORK CITY MAGAZINE Fine Line Wash Vests $1.50 KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS Spring style Fur Hats $3 G A [Name] J. F. CLARK. "THE ROSE of KILDARE" Bugle Song of the Lady of the Lake-A Faeryland Echo from Glendalough and the Vale of Avoca-Song of the Siren of the Meeting of the Waters. MIND SIX MONTHS BLANK AN ERROR IN JVDGMENT IN TROUBLE OVER MEASLES TO MAKE JOURNALISM PAY On the Lakes of Killarney the bugle was blowing Its sweet, elfin challenge, so thin and so clear. A fairyland echo with harmony flowing. That ring over the billows its message Through dim, purple glens, over crags of the mountains. The voice of the bugle still hung on the breeze. And rippling like spray of the murmuring fountains It swooned in the arms of grim, sentinel trees! Who waked this keen strain of such exquisite rapture? Who roused all the echoes and thrills every breast? Some radiant seraph such cadence might capture. 'Twas an archangel's summons that presaged sweet rest. The fisherman's skiff swayed and tossed out of the water. The rustling leaves babbled and quivered in throng. 'Twas the nymph of the grove, 'twas the fisherman's daughter. That poured such an exquisite, jubilant song. Rich music on water sounds sweeter than slumber. It steals like a sigh or a sob of the past. It soothes all the griefs and the troubles that cumber. It halls all the woes and the sorrows that last The songs of the Siren held spellbound the sailor. And lured the bold mariner to plunge in the foam. To the caves of the sea with the mermaid for lailer—. To die like an outcast, an exile from home. Six months passed as a single night, dropping to sleep in California, awakening in a foreign land, thousands of miles across the sea; retiring in affluent circumstances, arising a beggar; passing into the "death of each day's life" a happy married man, returning to consciousness a widower—these are the strange experiences undergone by William S. Smith, special organizer of the American Federation of Labor in California, who has just arrived in this city on the liner Siberia, says the San Francisco correspondent of the Detroit News. One night last June Smith dropped to sleep in a railway car on the "owl train" en route from Los Angeles to San Francisco. The next morning, as he thought, he awoke in a strange room. Rubbing his eyes, he gazed about him. It was a sordid room, unlike any he was accustomed to inhabit. He arose and lifted the curtain. The country he looked on was unlike anything he had seen in California. Descending the stairs he found himself among people as unfamiliar as his surroundings. They talked English, but with a foreign accent. "Where am I?" asked Smith, ad dressing one of the men. It is a lamentable fact—but one not wholly devoid of humorous possibility—that spotless rectitude, through some wanton trick or irresponsible chance, sometimes finds itself sailing under false colors. There is an elderly gentleman, professor in a Western university, who is a paragon of all virtues, great and small. Even in such matter as diet rigid abstinenceness is observed by him. His achievements in his line of work, excellent in themselves, are the more noteworthy by having been accomplished notwithstanding his delicate eyesight. To his intimates it is also well known that the professor, in earlier years, displayed remarkable will power in overcoming a defect of speech, which recurs now only in moments of extreme perturbation. The excellent professor was returning home at early dawn one day, soon after college opened, from the bedside of a sick friend. As he proceeded hast- "I have heard of some queer damage suit, but the mess I have become involved in quite puts it over anything I have ever heard or read of," said the man who always has some troubles to relate, according to the New York Press. "It started this way: We got a nursemaid here in the city who contracted measles soon after we hired her. My wife got frightened on account of our two children and immediately hustled them over into the country in Jersey. She settled down in a little place within safe commuting distance, picked out a decent boarding house and hired a nursemaid in the neighborhood. "Everything looked lovely for about three days and then one of the children went down with the measles. The nursemaid stood by her post and helped us out with the other youngster. Just as the first child was get- There is at least one journalist who makes $50,000 a year, and there are many who make $15,000 or $20,000. Hence innumerable young men and women would like to know how to enter into a profession so successful. A young man just back from London asked W. T. Stead, a most successful newspaper man, how to become a journalist. Mr. Stead answered thoughtfully. "There is only one way to enter journalism, and that is to do work that is wanted just when it is wanted. "You think you have a gift for writing. Well, you may have, but it does not follow that you have the gift for making people pay you for writing, which is another gift, altogether, and The lassie who sang us such tender ro- mances. Wail fair as the foam of the grey surg- ing sea. As puffed the billow that crouches and dances. As bilthe as the lark when caroling free. The nymph of the grove was as sweet as a swan. She poured forth her soul in a jubilant song. As chaste as Diana she uttered her warning. In fairyland echoes that rippled along. And who would be deaf to the songs of the siren. The only who sang us this exquisite strain. She sang with the fire and the fervor of Byron. Her message caressed us like tinkling or tears. She sang of the past and its grey crumbling glories. Her charlion chorus still rings in our ears. Of the stanch chevalier and the lassie in stories— And the tales and the legends of chivalrous years. The bugle is pealing out chivalric stories. Of stern ancient battles, grim, dauntless forays. Of the mighty fearsome quest of stout cavalier glories. romances. Inspired like Cecilia, who caroled of On the crest of the mountain the sun shine still dances. Registry Division. Chicago Postoffice. "Where are you?" reiterated the stranger. "Well you must have been among good company last night. You're in New South Wales, of course. Whe's did you expect to be?" "What month is this?" was the next question Smith put. The company gazed at him in amazement. "You look sane enough," was the reply, "but you ask idiotic questions. This is December. Would you like to have it altered?" Half a year had elapsed since Smith closed his eyes in the California train. In that time he had crossed half the globe. When he told his story his audience was convinced of his insanity. When he asked them for money to travel to the coast, he got laughter for his pains. So he trumped to Sydney. In the capital he looked up the labor council and narrated his experience to union men. They investigated and found he was what he represented himself to be. They arranged for his return to America, securing a passage for him on the Siberia. The first letter Smith received from his home at Los Angeles contained news of the death of his wife. ily across the campus, his thoughts busy with his friend, he stumbled; although he managed to recover himself, his spectacles became detached and fell. Quite helpless without these aids to vision, he got down on hands and knees and began to feel carefully in the grass. While the search went on there approached a young man, a freshman not yet acquainted with all the faculty. To him the disturbed professor appealed for aid. "Young man," he said nervously, "will you have the k'kindness to help me locate my g-glasses?" The youth gazed indignantly down at the scandalizing spectacle of a red-faced, elderly party violently pawning at the earth. "It appears to me, my elderly friend," he said severely, "that you've already located about all the glasses you need!" ting well the other was stricken. Then the nursemaid caught the malady and had to go home. She was sick for about two weeks. The other day her mother came to the boarding house and demanded damages because her daughter had caught the measles from our children. She thought a month's wages and payment of the doctor's bill would be about right and threatens to sue me if I don't come up with the cash. "I came to town to stay for a while just as this demand was made, and here is a letter from my wife saying that our landlady wants us to pay damages for the loss of her only other boarder, who left because she was afraid she would catch measles from our children. I've heard a lot about 'Jersey justice,' but if it puts that sort of notions in persons' heads you can excuse me from future contact with it." one which has often been very much lacking in some of those who had the greatest gift for the other kind of thing. "Editors are only too glad to take any copy they can get that will help them to sell their papers." "What kind of article should the beginner try?" asked the young man. "He should try the kind of article which is most likely to be accepted." "Dut how can he find out what subject the editor likes." "The editor will think to-day on the same lines as he thought yesterday, and what he thought yesterday you have spread out before you in this morning's paper." The Market Co. 1633-35-37-39 Arapahoe Street. FIRST-CLASS Fresh and C Staple and Farm Fruits and Vegetables, Fish Game in J. P. Knopf, Manager 633-39 Arapahoe St. "Columbia ZANG New Tau Is a special Brew DENVER'S LEADING BRAND Columbia Is guaranteed Try a Sample Case and TELEPHONE The Ph. Zang Prod Fresh Beer Delivered Daily to all p Fish and Cured Me ple and Fancy Grocer Vegetables, Fish and Oysters, Game in Season. PF. Manager PHONES Nose St. I Columbine ZANG'S New Table Beer Is a special Brew for Family use ER'S LEADING BRAND OF BOTTLE Columbine Beer Is guaranteed absolutely pure try a Sample Case and you will use no o TELEPHONE 1285 The Ph. Zang Brewing Producers delivered Daily to all parts of the city Fresh and Cured Meats Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables, Fish and Oysters, Poultry and Game in Season. J. P, Knopf, Manager PHONES 190-189. 1633.39 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado DENVER'S LEADING BRAND OF BOTTLED BEER Is guaranteed absolutely pure Try a Sample Case and you will use no other TELEPHONE 1285 The Ph. Zang Brewing Co Producers Fresh Beer Delivered Daily to all parts of the city F.W.GROMM TRUNK FACTORY 935-16TH ST. GREAT Fifty or more suit can your own price. Salesroom 935 16th St. Bran Phone 1922. J. D, CRACO. 'Phone I C. & C. LIC DIRECT I Wines and Liquors for M 2205 CHAM Denver, FLOOD'S MA The Largest Anti-Trust WHOLESALE Restaurant, Hotel Business given Sp GREAT LEAIM for more suit cases slightly price. 935 16th St. Branch 632 15th St Ten D. N. M. 'Phone Main 4885. & C. LIQUOR CO. DIRECT IMPORTERS, Liquors for Medicinal Use 2205 CHAMPA STREET. FOOD'S MARKET D largest Anti-Trust Meat Market in HOLESALE AND R Restaurant, Hotel and Boarding Business given Special Attention N 3824. 101 -Wano Feed & F J. STOTT, Manager, in COAL--Wholesale 2140 DELGANY ST. OFFICE: 1220 1955. GREAT LEADER Fifty or more suit cases slightly damaged at your own price. Salesroom 935 16th St. Branch 632 15th St Temple Court Bld. Phone 1922. Denver, Colo. Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use Our Specialty. 2205 CHAMPA STREET. Denver. 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 . . . Star=Wano Fe J. STOT Dealers in COAL-- YARDS: 2140 DELGANY ST. Phone Red 1955. Dealers in COAL--Wholesale and Retail. YARDS: 2140 DELGANY ST. OFFICE: 1220-24 21ST ST. Phone Red 1955. Denver, Colorado. TELEPHONE MAIN 4271. THE N. 8 W DEAL Imported and Domes FAMILY TRADE 1118 BB N. & W. LIQUOR DEALERS IN Led and Domestic Wines and FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIAL 1118 BROADWAY. Delivered. THE N. & W. LIQUOR CO. Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors. FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY. 1118 BROADWAY. All Goods Delivered. Denver, C $7.00 Sets of Teeth for $5.00; $10 Crowns only. $5.00 Gold Teeth, $4 Platina, $1.00 up. Painless Extract Arapahoe street, opp. the P. O. of Teeth for $5.00; $10 Sets for $7.00; $15 Sets only. $5.00 Gold Teeth, $4.00; Silver Fillings, $4. 00 up. Painless Extracting. ALBANY DENT street, opp. the P. O. DR. DAME 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, 500 up; Gold and Platina, $1.00 up. Painless Extracting. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS, Arapahoe street, opp. the P. O. DR. DAMERON, Prop. TEL. MAIN 3824. H. J. HESPER. Eured Meats Fancy Groceries and Oysters, Poultry and Season. PHONES 190—189. Denver, Colorado "bine" WING'S Double Beer for Family use BEND OF BOTTLED BEER Beer absolutely pure you will use no other NE 1285 Brewing Co. Ocers parts of the city F. W. GROMM, Manufacturer and Dealer in Trunks, Valises Etc Sample Cases Made to Order. LEADER uses slightly damaged at th 632 15th St Temple Court Bld. Denver, Colo. N. M. CAMPIGLIA Main 4885. QUOR CO., IMPORTERS, Medicinal Use Our Specialty, PA STREET. Colorado. MARKET Denver, Meat Market in the West. AND RETAIL and Boarding House Special Attention . . . ed & Fuel Co. T, Manager, Wholesale and Retail. OFFICE: 1220-24 21ST ST. Denver, Colorado. W. LIQUOR CO. ERS IN ic Wines and Liquors. OUR SPECIALTY. DADWAY. Do You Know Mr. Dameron has reduced his prices for all Dental Work? Sets for $7.00; $15 Sets for $10; Gold $00; Silver Fillings, 50c up; Gold and mg. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS, DR. DAMERON, Prop. 1015-1017 15TH ST J. H. WEICHHAND. Denver, Colo. MORE EVIDENCE STEVE ADAMS CONFESSES INNER CIRCLE CRIMES CORROBORATING ORCHARD Written and Signed Confession Gives Details of Many Murders—Tells Secret Workings of the Western Federation. Boise, Idaho.—The Statesman prints the following: "The Statesman is authorized to announce that Steve Adams, arrested at Haines, Oregon, on February 20th, in connection with the Steunenberg assassination, has made a full and sweeping confession. "This second confession is far more important than that made by Harry Orchard. This is the statement made by James McParland, the Pinkerton detective last evening, in the presence of Governor Gooding and J. H. Hawley, who is in charge of the prosecution. "Mr. McParland added that Adams' confession fully and exactly corroborated that made by Orchard at every point touched on by both. "Moreover, McParland continued, Adams knows far more of the workings of the 'inner circle' than Orchard did, and was able to give a mass of detailed information that Orchard's confession did not cover. The confession of Adams, he said, corroborated that given by Orchard on every substantial point connected with the assassination of Governor Steuenenberg. Adams, however, was not at Caldwell at the time of the assassination, nor was Orchard at the time of the unsuccessful effort in November. The man who assisted Orchard on the latter occasion, as set forth in Orchard's confession, was Jack Simpkins. "Still another statement made by the detection was that the Adams confession gave the details of a large number of murders that were not referred to in any manner by Orchard. It was further stated that the confession had been reduced to writing, signed and acknowledged. It was a voluminous document, covering a greater field and in more detail than was made by Orchard. The further statement was made that Adams had made this confession without being promised anything. When talked with about the matter he simply made a clean breast of all he knew of this case and of the secret workings of the Western Federation. "It was announced by the governor, Mr. Hawley and Mr. McParland that, while they thought these facts should be made public, there would be no further information given out or hinted at respecting this confession." Fishing Regulation Denver.—The News publishes the following: "Will the public be allowed to fish in all parts of all streams and lakes where these fish are placed? "No fish will be placed in any stream or lake where the public is not allowed to fish free." Hereafter all applicants for fish from the state hatcheries will find attached to the blank applications the above question and dictum from State Game and Fish Commissioner J. M. Woodard. The question will be placed in the body of the application, while just above the blank line left for the signature of the applicant will be found the positive statement of the commissioner that the granting of the application is conditioned upon the right being given to the public to share in the benefit. The new form of application went into effect Tuesday, immediately after the State Supreme Court reaffirmed its decision in the Gunnison fish case. This decision holds the law relating to trespass superior to the constitutional grant the people have to free access to the streams of the state. It was largely through the efforts of Commissioner Woodard that the state made its plea to intervene after the court announced its first decision in the case. The plea was allowed and a rehearing granted, but the court Monday announced another opinion, in which it adhered to its former decision. Justices Bailey and Steele filed a dissenting opinion, in which they stated that the court by a judicial act had confiscated nearly $500,000 of the people's money and seriously affected the state's agricultural interests, merely that corporations, clubmen and wealthy sportsmen might enjoy exclusive rights to the streams. Fishing Fleet Destroyed. Thondhjem, Norway.—A fishing fleet, consisting of 300 boats carrying 2,000 men and operating off Trondhjem, was caught in a terrific storm Friday and it is feared the greater portion of it was wrecked, as many boats are reported to have been seen floating keel upward. Thus far seventy-nine of the boats with 550 men have been reported safe at Flatanger, Koksvik and the Gjaesslinger islands, and possibly others have reached shelter at some of the thousands of islands dotting the coast. Steamers are cruising in the hope of picking up survivors. Uintah Reservation Claims. Washington.—The secretary of the interior will grant a hearing April 17th to representatives of numerous mineral locators who claim to have been unjustly treated by the Raven Mining Company on the Uintah Indian reservation. Ex-Representative Shafroth of Colorado will appear on behalf of half a dozen such parties and other attorneys will be heard at the same time. A Smokeless Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa.-C. M. Schwab is at the head of a corporation that proposes to make Pittsburg a smokeless city. Although conditions of a decade ago have been greatly alleviated by the burning of gas, Pittsburg still deserves the appellation of "Smokeville." Schwab's corporation proposes to burn the coal at the mines and to transmit both heat and power. SUGAR BEET VICTORY Phillipine Tariff Bill Killed by Senate Committee. Washington.—By a vote of eight to five Friday the Senate committee on the Phillipines defeated the Payne bill, which had passed the House by a vote of 258 to 71. The action of the committee had been foreshadowed for nearly a week, although the exact vote had not been known. The senators voting for the bill were: Lodge, Beveridge, Long, Carmack and McCreary. The negative votes were: Hale, Burrows, Dick, Nixon, Brandegee, Culberson, Dubois, Stone. After this decisive action had been taken, Mr. McCreary moved that the bill be reported to the Senate adversely, in order to give the Senate a chance to consider it. Mr. Brandegee moved to table the motion and this was carried by a vote of 7 to 6. Mr. Nixon voting with the minority on this proposition. This action effectually disposes of the measure, unless the chairman should appeal to the Senate by resolution. After Brandegee's proposal that the bill should be tabled, Mr. Lodge, the chairman, addressed the committee. He said the course proposed was unusual and that there could be no good purpose accomplished in thus preventing the Senate from reviewing the action of the committee if it desired. The opponents of the bill made no reply. After the bill had been effectually disposed of, Mr. McCreary moved to report his bill, which provided for free trade with the Philippines immediately. This motion was lost, only four senators voting in the affirmative. They were McCreary, Culberson, Carmack and stone. The Payne bill provided for the reduction of duty on sugar, tobacco and rice imported from the Philippines, to thirty-two per cent. of the Dingley schedules, and for absolute free trade after three years. RIGHT OF WAY SUIT. Progress of Saratoga & Encampment Railroad. Cheyenne, Wyo.—The fight between the Union Pacific and the Saratoga & Encampment railway companies over a right of way for the latter over the railroad grant lands of the former from Walcott south toward Saratoga, which has been brewing for some time, is now on in dead earnest. On Wednesday the Saratoga & Encampment company filed suit at Rawlins to compel the Union Pacific to permit the former corporation to lay a line of standard railway from the southern edge of the Union Pacific lands to Walcott. Attorneys for the Saratoga & Encampment say they have for months attempted to compromise raatters with the overland route, but that the latter would not accept any of their propositions. They are now prepared to fight it out in the courts, and are sanguine as to the outcome. Graders for the Saratoga & Encampment, which is reported to be a part of the Denver, Yellowstone & Pacific, are now at work between Saratoga and Walcott throwing up the grade as fast as the work can be done. The company hopes to have the line ready for trains not later than May 1st. The present suit with the Union Pacific may cause a further delay, however, but so sure are the S, & E. officials over the outcome of the suit that they are already making preparations to handle business from Saratoga on May 1st. King Edward's Holiday Trip. London.—The Duke of Lancaster, as King Edward will be known for two months, left Friday evening for a holiday in Paris and Biarritz and a subsequent cruise in the Mediterranean. The King, who is attended only by General Sir Stanley Clarke and Hon. Sidney Greville, will stay at the British embassy in Paris until Tuesday, and during his visit to the French capital will see President Fallieres, whom he has not yet met. From Paris the King will go to Bairritz, France, and will stay there until the end of March, afterward joining the royal yacht in the Mediterranean, where it is said he will meet Emperor William. During his stay at Bairritz, King Edward will see King Alfonso and discuss the details of the latter's marriage with Princess Ena of Battenburg. Royal Gorge Elec'rle Line. Denver.—A Republican special from Canon City says: Engineers and surveyors under City Engineer Witton began work Saturday on the proposed permanent route of the electric street car line between Canon City and the top of the Royal Gorge. F. S. Granger, who has the general management of the enterprise, states that about two weeks will be consumed in making surveys and doing other preliminary work and actual construction will begin about March 15th. The work will be pushed and the line completed by July 1st. Ties are coming in and being treated with a wood preservative. Next week the directors will choose a corporate name for the road. Death of General Schofield. St. Augustine, Fla.—Lieut. Gen. John M. Schofield, U. S. A., retired, former head of the army, died here Sunday night. He was attacked Sunday morning with cerebral hemorrhage. His wife and daughter were with him. General Schofield was secretary of war during 1863-69, and his career was marked by a continuous service in the army from the time he entered West Point in 1849 until he retired September 29, 1895, with the rank of lieutenant general, the highest military honor then permitted by law of Congress. His command of the army extended from 1888 to 1895. VINE ORNIA CALIFORNIA ONLY $25.00. 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. R THE BEST DRUGS GO TO NK P. MILLER, 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. FOR THE BEST DRUGS GO TO FRANK P. MILLER, J. P. HALL General Agent A.. T. S. F. Rv.. Denver, Colo. FRANK P. MILLER, Druggist and Pharmacist, Ice Cream and Soda Water. 2644 Welton St., cor. Washington Ave. Denver, Cola THE PASTIME SOCIAL CLUB A RESORT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. THE TIME SOCIAL CLUB RT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. 2644 Welton St., cor. Washington Ave. Denver, Colo. A RESORT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. DICK FRAZIER, Manager. Feed,Coal A. JOHNSON, 1, Coal AND Wood Feed,Coal AND Wood Satisfaction Guaranteed. IT IS EASY TO BUY FROM THE John Thompson Grocery Co I. BERLIN, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. J. W. DELE N. L. CHEDSEY, Secretary. The Greatest Fruit, Grocery and Meat House in the W The Very Best that can be had for Very L THE Hompson Grocery Company res. and Gen. Mgr. J. W. DEANE, Treasurer. N. L. CHEDSEY, Secretary. The Greatest Fruit, Grocery and Meat House in the West Best that can be had for Very Little Money. I. BERLIN, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. J. W. DEANE, Treasurer. N. L. CHEDSEY, Secretary. The Greatest Fruit, Grocery and Meat House in the West The Very Best that can be had for Very Little Money. Local and Through Train Service VIA THE Rio Grande System. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Leave Denver 8:00, 1:30, 5:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Uena Vista and Leadville. Leave Denver 8:30 and 9:45 p. m. and Junction. Leave Denver at 8:30 and 9:30 a. 15 p. m. Benwood Springs, Utah and Pacific Coast. Leave and 9:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Alamosa, Wagon Wheel Gap, Santa Fe, Pagosa Rigo, Fanningston and Silverton. Leave Denver Munnison, Montrose, Delta, Ouray, Telluride and Denver 9:45 p. m. Orinidad, Elmoro, Walsens and La Veta. Leave m. Vector and Cripple Creek. Leave Denver 5:00 p. m. Pullman Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Observations and Modern Day coaches. observation coaches between Denver and Cripple complete and satisfactory Colorado and Utah service and the only trans-continental line passing Lake City enroute to the Pacific Coast. Rio Grande System. Denver to Colorado Springs and Pueblo 8:30, 9:30 a. m. 1:30, 5:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9: Denver to Buena Vista and Leadville. 9:30 a. m. 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Denver to Grand Junction, Leave Den- m. 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Denver to Glenwood Springs, Utah and Denver 8:30 and 9:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Denver to Alamosa, Wagon Wheel G Springs, Durango, Fanningston and Si- 7:00 p. m. Denver to Gunnison, Montrose, Delta Rico. Leave Denver 9:45 p. m. Denver to Trinidad, Elmoro, Walsen Denver 7:00 p. m. Denver to Victor and Cripple Creek. I Dining cars, Pullman Standard and Tort- tion Parlor cars and Modern Day coaches. Open End Observation coaches between Creek, The most complete and satisfactory Col- ver established and the only trans-c through Salt Lake City enroute to the Pa Denver to Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Leave Denvar 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. --- Santa Fe NEWLY FURNISHED. 1821 Arapahoe St. PROMPT DELIVERY. 621 Eighteenth St. DENVER & RIO GRANDER SOENIG DINE WORLD We have been established in the seed business forty-one years. Our seeds are North- ern Grown and carefully selected and tested for Colorado trade. The Lee Pioneer Seed Co. Importers and Dealers 1549.51 Wazee St. Denver, Colo PHONE MAIN 3044 Denver, Colorado PHONE. RED 1663. Denver, Colo. VJA THE S. K. HOOPER, Gen. Passenger & Ticket Agent, Denver, Colo. DAZED WITH PAIN. The Sufferings of a Citizen of Olym pla, Wash, L. S. Gorham, of 516 East 4th St, Olympia, Wash,, says: “Six years ago I got wet and took cold, and was soon flat in bed, suffering : tortures with. my mie back. Every move- Neo gd ment caused an agum yes izing pain, and the 2 persistency of it ex- gee: hausted me, so that ee for a time I was ars dazed and stupid. On rt ~ the advice of a friend f ce I began using Doan's Ci De Kidney Pills, and GEN = Fe ra eee ean pl Wesel ve) SEAM LF tortures with. my } ei back. Every move- . ment caused an agon- ay ae izing pain, and the 2 persistency of it ex- ie hausted me, so that ee for a time I was j dazed and stupid. On df <y the advice of a friend f ce I began using Doan's Kee 87 Kidney Pills, and eens soon noticed a change for the better. The kidney secretions had been disordered and trregular, and contained a heavy sediment, but in a week's time the urine was clear and natural again and the passages regular, Gradually the aching and soreness left my back and then the lameness. I used six boxes to make sure of a cure, ind the trouble. has never returned." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. Biography of Diaz. Mrs. Alex. Tweedle will shortly issue a life of President Diaz from material supplied by the Mexican ruler. WORST FORM OF ECZEMA, Black Splotches All Over Face—Af- fected Parts Now Clear as Ever— Cured by the Cuticura Reme- “About four years ago I was afMlict- "ed with black splotches all over my face and a few covering my body, which produced a severe itching irrl tation, and which caused me a great deal of annoyance and suffering, to gech an extent that I was forced to €all In two of the leading physicians of my town. After a thorough examl- nation of the dreaded complaint they announced it to be skin eczema in its worst form. They treated me for the same for the length of one year, but the treatment did me no good. Fin- ally my husband purchased a set of the Cuticura Remedies, and after using the contents of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent in connection with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the breaking out, entirely stopped. I continued. the use of the Cuticura Remedies for six months, and after that every splotch was entirely gone end the affected parts were left as clear as ever. The Cuticura Reme- dies not only cured me of that dread- ful disease, eczema, but other compll- cated troubles as well. Lizzie Sledge, 540 Jones Ave., Selma, Ala. Oct. 28, 1905.” Calf Will Prove Costly. An interesting suit has just been de- cided in the District Court at Buffalo, Wyoming, and will be taken to the State Supreme Court. The suit in- yolved the ownership of a $10 calf. Several witnesses identified the calf as belonging to the plaintif’ on the one jhand, and the instinct of the cow and (call were put In evidence as proving otherhood on the other. Expert cow- men were called in to testify, and they swore that on the range the fact that a calf sucked a particular cow and that the cow permitted it was taken as conclusive evidence of parentage. ‘The case promises to go through all of the courts of the land. Something like $500 has already been spent by the litigants. Supposed Pauper was Rich. William S. Cook, the oldest initiated Odd Fellow in California, died re- cently, apparently in great poverty and his lodge buried him. He was even in arrears for several months’ rent for a shabby room where he had lodged for thirty years. The public administrator's search of safe deposit yaults, however, revealed that Cook was a miser, who left more than $100,- 000 in bonds and other securities. His only relative is a brother in Virginia, ah ie ct gin cena iaae # Superintendent of Construction Cline of the Bell Telephone Company, while superintending the laying of the underground system of conduits at ‘Terre Haute, Indiana, employed ferrets to carry wires through the ducts. A rat is put in the duct and given a start ahead of the ferret to which is harnessed a line. SSS : aay up fawsee yf eee =~ DODDS. A y) A o ZKIDNEY 2 Nine - fai) iy, PILLS = RL SSN PNY) ASS es é Ray ener & ey Th fi as Me i oe oi nds TT Ag Poa ol There is no satisfaction keener ‘than being dry and comfortable when out in the hardest storm. |X XXXYOUARE SURE OF THIS WS IE YOU WEAR. \ \ SOWER . YS aie< ) NS CATS AST BREED \ ee ~Y \ "WATERPROOF _ Ye SoHE CLOTHING YIN ca sitchen | , Ral TOWER CO.BOSTON, MASS_ULS'A. | TOWER CANADIAN CU Limited TORONTO. CAR. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS vilee 2.8 entirely destroying the village and drowning many ahora The citizens of Bath, England, have decided by a vote of two to one against the acceptance of Andrew Car- negie’s offer of $65,000 for a public Ubrary. Old North College at Middleton, Connecticut, belonging to the Wes- lJeyan University, was burned March ist. It contained 150 rooms and was erected in 1827. The premier of Japan, Marquis Saionji, temporarily will assume the Portfolio of foreign minister, made va- cant by the resignation recently of Count Takahiro Kato. The San Francisco board of super- visors has passed an ordinance fixing the price of gas at 85 cents per 1,000 feet and providing for a ten per cent. reduction in the water rate, Dispatches have been recelyed from China by the congregation of the pro- paganda at Rome, stating that five Marist missionaries have been mas- sacred and their mission destroyed. Reports from the Artega district, state of Chihuahua, Mexico, state that fines aggregating $127,000 have been imposed on several miners of that dis- trict for infractions of the stamp law. Perfect weather marked the annual carnival celebration at New Orleans, February 27th, and enormous crowds witnessed the annual pageant of his majesty Rex. Pror:scuous masking was general, It is asserted that the Pope has ex- pressed his intention to hold a con: sistory during the first fortnight of April and create some cardinals, as there are now twelve vacancies in the sacred college. Judge Triebor, in the United States Court at St. Louis, fined four members of the Carpenters’ district council and their organizer, adjudged to be in con: tempt of court, an aggregate, with costs, of $1,600. ‘The Russian Cabinet has decided ta establish local committees in the provinces consisting of _ officials, zemstyoists and peasants to assist the agrarian banks to devise means for the more profitable working of the soil. Dr, William Hill, who was present in a professional capacity at the birth of William J. Bryan, and who was consul at Sarnia, Canada, during Cleveland's first administration, died at Blooming: ton, Illinois, March’ ist, aged seventy- seven years, At a meeting March ist the Mutual Life directors took steps to sue the Mc: Curdys for $750,000, and will engage Joseph H. Choate as counsel. They also indorsed part of the Armstrong report and accepted the resignation of Stuyvesant Fish. Having accumulated a fortune estl mated at upward of $1,000,000 by in vestments {n Wall street, Thomas M. Hilliard, for many years manager o! the Waldorf-Astoria, has severed his connection with that hotel and retired from business life. Fire at Bridgeport, Connecticut, ov the 27th ult., destroyed the big factory of the Star Shirt Company, entailing a loss of $75,000. Seven hundred women operatives were taken out safely, but Mrs. Jennie Heaphy, aged forty-two collapsed from excitement and died, | Suit brought at Paris by Countess Boni de Castellane (formerly Anna Gould) against her husband for a sep- aration was reached upon the docket of the first tribunal of the Seine, but the court adjourned the case for a fortnight when a date for the hearing will be fixed. “Castle Gould,” the magnificent country place planned by Howard Gould, will never be built. Tn court in New York City, attorneys for Howard Gould announced he had abandoned the project. The jury, with a colored foreman, ordered Gould to pay $65,000 to the contractor. Replying to questions in Parliament the Japanese government announced the intention of adopting the two years’ conseription plan and explained that while increasing the war estab: lishment twenty-three per cent. it| would only involve an additional out- lay of $1,500,000. | Dr. Ott, King Edward's Marienbad physician, has taken the occasion of his return from his visit to England to publicly deny the rumors of the king’s illness. These, Dr. Ott declares, are malicious inventions, possibly traceable to political motives. He says King Edward was never in better health than at present. According to Dr. Thomas G. Allen, who has given the Chicago Medical Society the results of his study of vio- lent deaths in that city, there have been 759 murders In Chicago since 1899. With one-third of London’s pop: ulation, Chicago’s murder rate fs eight times that of London, and is said to be the highest of any city in the civilized world. the will of the tate John A, McCall, who for many years was president of the New York Life Insurance Com- pany, Has been file for probate In New York City. According to the petition for the probate, the estate fs valued “at over $20,000." ‘It is left entirely to Apa REERERCS Sieh cg) eg tc a Soe DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE. How frequently does a head line simi- lar to the above greet us in the news- papers. ‘The rush, push and strenuous- ness of the American people has a strong: tendency to lead up to valvular and other affections of the heart, attended by ir- regular action, palpitation, dizziness, smothered sensations and otlier distress- ing, symptoms. Phree of the prominent ingredients of which Dr. Picrce’s Golden Medical. Dis- covery is inde are recommended by sone of the leading writers on Materia Medica for tho cura of Just such cases, Golden Seal root, for instance, is said by the Usrren Staves DisreNsatony, a stand- ard authority, "to impart tone and in- Greased power to the heart's action.” Numerous other leading authorities rep- resent, Golden Seal as an unsurpassed tonic for the muscular system in general, and as tho heart is almost. wholly com: Posed of muscular tissue, it naturally follows that it must be greatly strengthi- ened by this superb, general tonic, But probably, tho most important ingredient of "Golden Medical Discovery,” so far as its marvelous cures of valvular and other affections of the heart are ‘con- corned, is Stone root, or Collinsonict Can, Prof. ‘Wm, Paine,” author of Paine’s Epitomy of Medicine, says of it: “I, not long since, hail a patient who was 0 much oppressed with valvular disease of the heart that his friends were obliged. to, carry him up-stairs | He, however cradually Fecovered under tho Inilienee of Collinsonin (medicinal principle extracted: from stone FooU. and {s now attending to his business. Heretofore physicians knew of nd. remedy for the removal of so. distressinic and so dat gerous a malady.” With them it was all Euess= works and tt fearfully. warned. tho Aillicted that death was tear at hand. Cole Tinsonin ‘unauestionably aifords relief In Such (cases, and In most instauces eifects & Stone root. {s also recommended by Drs. Hale and Ellingwood, of Chicago. for valvular and other diseases of the heart, ‘The latter says: - "It Is a heart toni¢ of direct, and permanent infinence.” "Golden Medea! Discovery,” not only cures serious heart affections. but Js & most efficient general tonic and inyigor- ator, strengthening the stomach, invig- orating the liver, regulating the’ bowels and curing catarrha: affections in all parts of the system. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation. GROWTH OF INDUSTRY. Western States Show Remarkable Progress. A repoxe prepared by the Census Bu- reau for the use of the congressional committee on manufactories discloses that in the percentage of increase in number of industries and value of products manufactured five of the far western states leadgthe list. In Ok- lahoma in the last five years capital in- vested in manufacturing Increased 361 per cent., value of the production, 200 per cent.; number of establishments, 107 per cent. and number of employes, 141 per cent. Indian Territory ranks on a par with Oldlahoma with an increase of 200 per cent. in the value of manufactured ma- terials, 215 per cent. increase in cap- ital invested and an increase of 160 per cent. in the number of establish- ments. Nevada, Idaho and Utah ranic next. There was a decrease in nuniber of manufacturing establishments de- spite an increase in output and capital invested in a majority of the states, due, it is stated, to the consolidation of small enterprises. The increase of production and capital invested in all the states runs from twenty to two hundred per cent. in the five years. Prepared for Arctic Research. Captain Mikkelsen, who is to niake a tour of the northern part of this con- tinent, is about ready to leave for the West, says a New York dispatch. His sledges and other paraphernalia have been arriving from England. He will buy his ship at San Francisco upon his arrival there. A few days after his arrival here, Captain Mikkelsen laid his plans be- fore the American Geographical So- ciety, with a statement of the unex- pected situation in which he was placed. After due consideration the society decided to present to him the entire sum required to enable him to leave for the North on his own vessel as soon as there is any possibility of pushing through Behring strait into the Arctic ocean. The Mikkelsen ex- pedition is going to Bank's Land under the joint auspices of the Royal Geographical Society of London and the American Geographical Society. A NECESSARY EVIL. Experience of a Minister Who Tried to Think That of Coffee. “A descendant of the Danes, a na- tion of coffee drinkers, I used coffee freeiy till I was 20 years old,” writes a clergyman from Towa: “At that time I was a student at a Biblical Institute, and suddenly became aware of the fact that my nerves had become de- moralized, my brain dull and sluggish and that insomnia was fastening its hold upon me. “I was loath to believe that these things came from the coffee 1 was drinking, but at last was forced to that conclusion, and quit it. “I was so accustomed to a hot table beverage and felt the need of it so much, that after abstaining from cot- fee for a time and recovering my health, I went back to it. I did this several times, but always with disas- trous results. I had about made up my mind that coffee was a necessary evil. “About this time a friend told me that I would find Postum Food Cof- fee very fine and in many respects away ahead of coffee. So I bought some and, making it yery carefully according to the directions, we were delighted to find that he had nor ex- aggerated In the least. From that day to this we have liked it better thar the old kind of coffee or anything else in the way of a table drink. “Its use gave me, in a very short time, an increase in strength, clear. ness of brain and steadiness of nerves; and sleep, restful and restor- ing, came back to me. “Tain thankful that we herd of Postum and shall be glad to testify at any time to the good It has done me.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book; “The Road to Wellville.* in pkgs. rs am * ci MEADELESS DYES PUTNAM FADELE ? En raat tte, me alt gl BRS Gi baa Hired Mourners. “Tt pays to be a mourner in St. Petersburs, and there are agencies which employ great numbers of va grants and tramps for the purpose,” Says a writer. “These agencies supply suitable clothing and pocket handker- chiefs—everything, in fact, except boots, which the tramp must’ show on his feet or he will not be hired. When there is a more or less important funeral the tramps gather at the Nik olski market and are selected by au employe of the agency.” ‘ Shake Into Your 6hoes Allen’s Foot-Kase,a powder. It cures pain- fal, smarting, nervous fect 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 PREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. ¥. She—Do you consider it unlucky to marry on Friday. He—It's unfair to charge poor old Friday with a sure thing like that ‘To provide for Good Health throughout the term of s long lifo, take Garfield ‘Tea, Nature's medicine; it insures a natural action of v... liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels and lievns the blood pure. Send for sample. Gariicld ‘fea Co., Brooklyn, N.Y, Mention this paper, Fish make excellent brain food: even fishing stimulates the imagina- ‘Hon: Worth Knowing —that Allcock’s are the original and only genuine porous plasters; all other so-called porous plasters are imitations, A bird in the hand Is worth $2 er more on @ bounet ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sootning Syrup. For children tsetiing, wottens the sue, pedtices x amination, lays pais, cures Wiad Colla.” Siva Sovte: The marriageahle awe generally de- pends on the size t? the bank account, Lewis’ Single Birer cigar—richest, most satisfying smoke on the market. Your dealer or Levis’ Factory, Peoria, Ii. Some men ire stronger in adversity than In prosperity. TO CURE A COLD IN ONT DAY Take LAXATIVE DROME Quiaing Talis: Drage ints Fotund tioney it it dalle. to cure.” B. We GOI wxaturg is on cack box.” 250. Proof of the political pudding es in toe mite dinviboteo AM EEA) Lae Mas i | (Cs con ey pinnae Se: FI fe) Re BaD eae i Ghee et e i Se owes anal i] ANegetable Preparation for As- ‘Similating theFood Ce | the Stomachs and Boweis of | Dee eee ta ae Promotes Digestion.Cheerfu- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NAaRcoric. Peeve of Otel lr SAMUEL PUTCHER Paonphise Seed ~ | Beale ie feise Seed ¢ a | Se Aperfect Remedy For Constipa- Hota Sour Sonal Dieses || Worms Convulsions Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. __ DAL Ga Rela. BD akeadiist oo hota Sd | eorwcme @ f THE s py. BEST J Antiseptic Remedy t For Family and Farm i Ey Gv a ee ee os ane ee Neca) We Give Free Tickets to California, THE PROMISED LaNo. Write ot TODAR for particniare ani scopy of out Tilustrated Magazine telling ail aboute ALIFORN! A, Sitch 1) MORME ABSOLUTELY FILE. Adirone The OnlitorsMMOMED Ra, Bestay Be Tos Aeeene Sale The food which contains in itself every element necessary, in right | Proportions, properly prepared by a physician and chemist which makes | the perfect food for man, is | WHEAT FLAKE CELERY {Gc a package, As much nourishment as 3"loaves of broad Dr. Price, the famous food expert, the creator of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts, has never been compelled, notwithstanding strenuous Food laws, to change any of his products. They have and always will conform to their require- ments. This is an absolute guarantee to their quality and nnrity 5 VINCHE STER SOIREPEATING SHOTGUNS B, \Soas| No matter how big the bird, no matter how heavy its plumage or swift few Sees neames eae Ns a een id tn ta rm. 4 ree PT UM a) i eet pe PRICE, -> 25 Cts. . oa Re ae Gale AR i-GRIPINE “SS INONE DAY — (4°V§ ; fs IS GUARANTEED TO CURE ANTHGRIPINE ron GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA, CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought? Bears the ‘ Signature of ay if . Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA C.0.C.-C.0.C.-C.C.C.-C.C.C, I I es a =] WANTED. a S] If you are willing to [2 al work we can give ih 5 you a chance; you a oc] will not get rich, bute Ja ( you can earn a fair 1 S| income (man or Ja S| woman). Write |@ 2] with references to [2 |] H.S,HOWLAND, |] S| 1 Madison Avenue, | 2 5 New York City. [5 | | €.0.€.-C.0.C.-C.€.C€.-C.€.C, FARMERS’ AGOGUNT BOOK, Peco tata ceed Ma Miestteeas Canocrcee tahoe Sah ett chen wt tae aa stieres Prion aun} prepaiite Money recauuen it Woe SERS eer tease siacnieeartoay cee id! BHeL es a GO., Boremans Montanue W. N. U.—DENVER—NO, 10.1900 “When Answering Advertisements Maine Saaah a erceniasereae W.L. Douc.as 5322 &*32° SHOESH, W. L. Dougias $4.00 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalied atany price. 0UGLA bs ‘avoxs a) ra ! le) f A | ‘4 . py) [eee | SESS II caorran ts son00g MEN'S 95.50 SHOES THANANY OTHER MANUFAGTURER 18 THE WORLD, $10,000 #88 10 anyone vio can ; alsprave tha siatemes Ii could take you into my three Inpye factories at Brockton, Mass, and show sou‘ the tatveles Care with which every palrol shoes Ismade me would realize why W.'ts Dougias $3°80 ances Cost more to make, wiiy they fold their shape fit ‘better, wear longer, and’ are. of greater Intrinsic value than any other 83.50 stole W.L. Douglas Strong Mace Shoes for ‘Mon, $2.50, $2.00; Boys’ School & Bross Shoos, 52.50, $2, 61.75, 81.50 CAUTION “inant mon atin Toe, las thet. Paks no substitutes None genalse without his name and price stamped on Berson Fast Color Eyelets used’ thru uill hot wear bree, ‘Write for {itustrated Guelo. W. 1. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Fleet yen hare boty are oe Of expert sae Making tie [ged Tapstrio noone es Ml Meet ria Brae a Tove ded “Wanuat fice.” Aaieed P.M. FERRY ACO. ere Sa, Detroit, gale ie D> Mich ce bea pa gs ia Ga KES costs Zess gz to flavor & cake with HARDEST YS/ | Ne EXTRACTS gp Ge =" SD RY EEMON RT BN, Aum eons ACM fou iia Fach aot See <a bs ay Ro epmacns eit isns Fae eS CE an ris oon nea Nurseries: "isi0" dea Se. Bomwereaiatest a Q Asthma Cured meted SUSE RN Teament enna Any, Aceon Balt Tadd, Reventeparh sinter