Colorado Statesman

VOTE FOR THE TRAMWAY, GAS COS' COUNTRY RACE PARTY THE COLORADO STATESMAN LABOR SHALL BE FREE THE JOURNAL OF THE STATE AND UNION PACIFIC AND MOFFAT RAILWAYS' FRANCHISES ON TUESDAY, MAY 15 Whites on Trial. "Welfare of the Blacks Lies with the Whites," says M. A Majors, M. D. Negro Should be Given Honorable Mention in History. VOL. XII. "Welfare of the Blacks Lies w Majors, Negro Should be Give in H It is not the Negro that is on trial before the civilized world, but it is the white race. It may be called the "white man's burden" or the Negro's failure,"or whatever a thinking people may choose to name it, it is pure and simple and simple, spun out of the whole cloth, "The white man's trial." It is io be determined if by the conditions, the American Negro as a race of people, sustain to the white population of the country, the white race is honorable, just and humane in all its dealings to a less fortunate element of humanity. The thinking, cultivated Negro does not accept the theory that a problem is to be solved or that restrictions are to be overcome, only as the virtues of civilization are applied, actuating kind hearts, by the white race. The spirit to rise embodies the noblest fibres of the Negroe's being, and it is not his obligation or responsibility that he must struggle against the odds to overcome them as he has no stock in it. His willingness to inculcate the highest knowledge is proof that he is a worthy factor in the equation of human endeavor. Nor is his ardor dampened by the negative forces constantly at work piling up huge obstructions in this latter day struggle. The thinking Negro is not displaying dogmatism, and charging it up to racial prejudices; he rather sees it in the spirit, "They think they are right, but they will learn better, when they can accept the truth in all things." It is a real pity to see the rediculous conduct of some very eniightened people towards these crude children of darker skin. Occasionally unguarded, one bumps into a black Froebel or Huxley, and then he settles down temporarily (curse the thought) to look upon that race as from the same high place, of other races. It is only fair that we must remember that there are elements in every race, and especially in the white race that do not, nor can in any sense of decency compare with individuals of the Negro race whom we see among us daily. The white man is at the bar of judgment to give account of the talent allotted to him, and the spirit of Christian graces are constantly at war with the grosser elements of the Caucasian nature. Sometimes the market of these kindly graces fluxuate, and occasionally the temptation of domination writhes in the blood, and all the sting of brutal lust stimulate to ferocity the neglected, and uncivilized angels of the white man's spirit. The Negro is fairer to the Anglo-Saxon than the Anglo-Saxon is to the Negro. How do we account for that? The Negro is a child of the tropics, and his blood is warmer. They do not charge ugliness and deviltry to all the white race, simply because they chance to be personally acquainted with lynchers, outlaws and evil doers, for whom the law has no terror and whom, unhampered by law, do as they please, marauding women and tyrannizing their husbands and brothers ad libitum. The puritans reached this goodly land at a time when conquest and triumph was fed into the hearts of babes through the nursing mother. It was not in the spirit of Knight Errantry, but rather the challenge to crude children of the forest. It seemed to say: "They shall take who have the power, and they shall keep who can." This dominant note has sounded throughout Christendom, it is the strong clarion note of civilization- It would not be altogether fair to say that the Negro had an easy time, while the white race suffered the hardships of the first epochs of American colonization. The Pilgrims were less fortunate in their colonies than the Africans in or near Jamestown, who were brought over as slaves to work and feed the colonists. The ragged winters of New England played havoc with the poor-clad settlers, while starvation ranked the breast of those around Jamestown in a more salubrious climate. Wouldn't it be truthful to say in history that Negro slaves saved these colonists from starvation? The rigors of winter and the hospitality of the Indians were less troublesome than ever presn't stomachs, which gnawed ii seemed to the marrow' and cried for its daily meal. Wouldn't it be only fair and just to give the Afro-American an honorable mention in history? It would gladden the hearts of his present-day descendants, and further, it would facilitate the establishing and enshrining of truth. "The white man's trial" is the plague of his soul, and it is a constant warfare between his inner self to keep out of trouble, and to restrain a clear bill of respectability. Will he, in regard to loyalty and responsibility, treat other races less favored by the epochs of racial advancement than his race. Has he shown a marked spirit to do this? I think he has, and I believe it is the very evidence of his crown. There is every mark of Godly endorsement, portrayed along every pathway trodden by the intrepid, fearless white man. Much of the tyranny and obstacle enlightening the Afro-American at this present time is misdirected, but it comes from the conditions that portray drama, tragedies and the like in which the lesser race was only the subservient tool, subjected to the will of an owner, who not only had a dollar interest in them, but a bloodrelation to curse them. * * * The mantle of charity needs a very wide scope in the application and in its blessed sweep cover the sin and dross of all Christendom. The Negro is not an infidel, athaeist, anarchist, socialist, train robber, bank robber, defaulter, counterfiter, or check forger. He has never plotted to kill a king or president of his realm. He is not guilty as often as he is condemned and punished. An ignorant personnel of our jury system degrades more Negroes to the convict system of the South, than all the other forces together. Guilt does not have to be established if it is a Negro being tried. It is not to be regarded that the prejudices at the present time are to long continue, the white race is swallowing the allopathic dose of drastic consciousness to the worthwhile conditions of the progressive Negro, and as to the effect of his growing fitness for a complete bill human rights. The startling thing about the status of the Negro is that he has made himself so very fit for the noblest rights ever given to man. It is becoming quite the case that men and women who have in the years of the races, greatest struggle passed for white, are making voluntary acknowledgements of their kinship. What does this all mean? It means that not only are they proud to identify themselves with their mothers, race, but that the years are not far distant when people will be glad to know that such honorable blood as that of Douglass, and L'Ouverture flows in their veins. The white man's honor is in the balance, the most sacred American principle, upon which the basic principles of our constitutional form of government rests, and pledge in the preamble, the compact of States and the interchanges of doctrinal truths, which stand forth in the promise of equality to nations yet unborn. He has wavered, he has hesitated long; he has shut his eyes and ears to the harsh treatment and pitiful wail of the crushed and helpless Negro; he has often gone out of his way to trample his honor in the dust, to traduce the goodness of his own ill-fated and misdirected blood in bedarkened concealment. He is praying now that the mantle of charity shall be delicately and lightly thrown over the multiplying city of his injurious sins. He is learning to say in his eloquence that the Negro is more greetly sinned against than sinning, and courts of justice and equity are taking hold of the henious blood-thirsty fiends of murderous lust, and snatching off their masks. Yes, the white man has the great burden of responsibility. He is on trial. Is he guilty? Yes. Will the Judge Time acquit him—No. He will have to suffer the penalty of the law. Colored Elk arrested for wearing Pin. New York, April 19.—Last Thursday O. R. Johnson, an Afro-American, was arrested for wearing on the lapel of his coat an emblem of the Order of Elks. The arrest was made under sections 674.A of the Penal Code, otherwise known as the Grattan bill, which makes it a misdemeanor for any unauthorized person to wear the insignia of an order which has had ten years' standing in the State. Johnson claimed that he had a right to wear the pin, as he was an Elk of good standing in an Afro-American lodge. But white Elks claim that there are no Afro-American Elks at all, and that the Afro-American Order of Improved Elks is spurious. The result of the case is awaited with interest. The Grattan bill was introduced by Assemblyman William J. Grattan of Chohes and was aimed at the Colored Elks. They, however made no effort to fight it before it was adopted. Wonderful Negro Physican. Dr. Geo. C. Hall, one of Chicago's most eminent physicians, who was invited to Mobile, Ala., to be guest of the Alabama Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Congress, has elicited much praise, not only from the Congress but from the white press of that section, as well. "The Daily Picayune," of New Orleans calls him "one of the most noted Negro surgeons of America." "The Mobile Register." referring to the clinic conducted by Dr. Hall at Dr. T. N. Harris' infirmary, which is the only one in Mobile, colored or white, said: 'This attracted much attention among the physicians as Dr. Hall is considered one of the most skilled surgeons in America.' The congress was favorably impressed by the laparotimous and skin grafters operations performed by Drs. Hall and Mercer of Chicago, that they at once instituted an organization for the establishment of a hospital, with the understanding that Dr. Hall would call two or three times each year to perform the major part of the operations. Drs. Hall and Mercer have nothing but words of praise for the professional men of the south, and grow eloquent when speaking of the hospitality of the people. Neither is Miss Hoffman stingy with her praises and compliments. They were "wined and dined" so sumptuously by the Creole Club and the Bachelors' Club that they fain would turn their faces towards Chicago. Dr. Hall went from Mobile to Decatur, Ala., where he will perform operations on both white and colored at the infirmary of Dr. H. E. Sterrs. The doctor also operated upon Dr. Anna B. Marsh the only colored woman physician in Normal Industrial School. He also operated on six other minor cases without a death or mishap, and was elected honorary member of the Alabama State Medical Association, being also consulting surgeon of Cottage Home Infirmary, institution presided over by Willis E. Sterrs, M. D., at Decatur, Ala. Western Opinion. NO. 3 RACE NEWS Gathered from Various Sources. Austin, Texas., April 24.—Adjutant General Hulen today issued an order disbanding the battalion of colored troops belonging to the Texas national guard. The action was taken because the colored troops were below the standard required in efficiency. It leaves the state without any colored militia. Richmond, Va., April 30.—Miss Lena Rogers, a daughter of Rudolph Rogers of King George court house, was criminally assaulted today by Gabriel Bataile, a Negro. The latter was promptly arrested and lodged in jail, but excitement is running high in the community and it was thought advisable to call for military aid. A company from Frederickburg arrived this evening and was placed around the jail. It is expected an attempt will be made to-night to lynch the prisoner. Austin, Texas, April 19.—Grand Chancellor of the K. of P's., L. M. Mitchell signed checks Tuesday to the amount of $7,200 the first quarterly payment of 1906 to the widows and orphans of the order. More than $20,000 have been paid them since the Grand Lodge meeting in this city last June, at which time the order was in debt $7,000 dollars. This indebtedness has been wiped entirely out and the order is now on a cash basis with a surplus in treasury of more than $3,000. The checks are all made out to the full amount of policy. Silverton Letter. Sunday school is progressing nicely. Through this organization the bulk of the Easter money $11.00 was raised. Dunbar evening with refreshments is the next move with the Aid society. This camp will soon be the busiest place in the state, just as soon as the snow melts in the mountains sufficiently to allow the eager forces to operate. The ladies recently organized a society called the Ladies Aid, Mrs. W. J. Palmer, Pres.; Mrs. C. M. Sanders Vice Pres.; Mrs. Gertrude Lockett Sect'y.; Mrs. A. J. Bryant, Ass't Sec.; Mrs. M. E. Buchanan, treasures. They are a wide awake people and we look to see great things accomplished. A man seldom cares if his hair does keep on getting gray—just so it keeps on. The man who marries a wealthy grass widow makes hay while the sun shines. NEWS OF THE WEEK Most Important Happenings of the Past Seven Days. At the suggestion of the president, Gby. Pardee has made a formal re- quest for the use of troops of the reg- ular army at San Francisco. ‘The ac- tion was taken simply to observe legal forms and avoid complications, At the request of the eltizen’s com- mittee at San Francisco but 1300 troops will be sent there instead of 2500 as previously requested by Gen, Greely and approved by the war department. Street cars have begun running on several cross-town lines in San Fran- tisco, ‘The first building permit issued in San Francisco since the earthquake Was for a 12 story steel structure, and Was issued to Thomas McGee. Kansas City’s theatrical benefit net- ted $6,500 for the San Francisco suf- terera, Secretary Taft has suggested to Gov. Pardee, of California, that in order to tvoid legal complications a formal re- quest should be made for the use of United States troops in San Francisco, So great is the quantity of supplies arriving at San Francisco that cities and towns of the state have been asked to hold consignments for awhile, Orders have been issued by the Officials of the Carnegie Stee! company making contracts for structural ma- terlal destined for San Francisco “emergency orders” and giving them precedence over all other contracts. A map recently published in San Francisco of the burned district shows an area covering 453 city blocks. It is estimated that the buildings de- etroyed number 60,000. The revised figures from Santa Rosa, Cal,, show 51 dead, 63 injured and seven missing, A well-known engineer states that the area devastated by the fire in San Francisco approximates 10,000 acres, about 15 square miles. The distribution of all supplies at San Francisco has been placed in the hands of the quartermaster’s depart- ment of the United States army. Tt I# estimated that 200,000 people haye left San Francisco. San Francisco agent of the Liver- pool and London Globe insurance com- pany estimates the loss of that com- pany in the earthquake and fire at $4,335,000. ‘The Spanish Club, representing the Spanish colony at Manila has paséed resolutions expressing sympathy with the people of San Francisco. OP Saas Proceedings in involuntary bank- ruptey Nave been started against John Alexander Dowie in Chicago, The claims involved amount to $7,000. ‘The suit threatens to disrupt Zion City. ‘The Kansas democratic state con- vention at Topeka recently nominated @ strong ticket with former, Senator W. A. Harris as candidate for gov- ernor; Hugh Farrelly, for leutenant governor, and Pavid Overmyer for attorney general. ‘The platform de- clares for the enforcement of all laws, for a two cent fare and the abolition of railroad passes. ‘The steamer Buckman from Seattle with supplies for San Francisco was struck by a tidal wave off Cave Blan- co and almost overwhelmed recently. It was supposed the wave was caused by subteranean disturbances, William A. Brewer, Jr., formerly president of the Washington Life In surance company, has been indicted by the New York grand jury for per- jury in connection with the companys reports to the state superintendent of insurance in 1903. A dispatch to the London Morning Post from Shanghal says the customs returns from the whole of China for 1905 were $23,407,000, against $20,09,. 400 in 1904. Presumauly as a result of investiga- tions being made by interstate com- merce commission regarding relations existing between coal carrying roads and mining companies, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has sold its con- trolling interest in the Consolidated Con! Company, A detail of Moros on the Island of Samar, in an encounter with Pulajanes killed 30 of the latter. Suits haye been filed at Austin, ‘Texas to forfeit the charters of the Forth Worth Live Stock exchange, the Fort Worth Stock Yards com- pany and Armour & Co., for violation of the anti-trust laws. Gov. Folk has ordered the with- drawal of the militia which has been maintaining order in Springfleld since the recent lynching, f The United States cruisers Chat: tanooga and Galveston have arrived at Manila for an overhauling prepar- atory to joining the fleet at Shanghat Richmond, Va. has been selected by the Confederate veterans as the place for holding the reunion next year. The present officers of the or- ganization were reelected, A serious outbreak of the plague has occurred in northern India, King Edward, Emperor Nicholas and Emperor William will meet at Darmstadt, capital of the grand duchy of Hesse, during the first week of September, : A tornado swept the town of Belle- vue, Tex., recently. Twelve persons ‘were reported killed. over a wide area. A tornado did much damage in Furnas county, Nebraska, many build- ings being destroyed and several per- sons injured. Germany has issued invitations to 29 states to take part in an interna- tional wireless telegraph conference at Berlin, June 28. State troops at Mount Carmel, Pa., fired three yolleys into a crowd of striking miners seriously wounding some 20 men, Directors of the Waltham Watch company announce their intention to enlarge the works and increase the number of employes from 3,500 to 6,000. ‘Two coaches became detached from the rear of a Colorado and Southern passenger train west of Denver and after running backward down grade about a mile rolled over in the ditch. Twenty passengers were injured, none fatally. ‘The programme of the opening of the Russian national parliament, has been changed. ‘The emperor will aot go in person to the Tauride palace, as had been planned, but will go to St. ‘Peterburg and receive the members of ‘parliament and council of the emperor at the winter palace. Another disaster has occurred in the Vesuvian region. Torrents of rain and a heavy gale caused avalanches of mud, sand, ashes and cinders to fall upon several localities, doing great damage. Rules just completed of the Pan- American congress to be held at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, July 20 provide that the deliberations shall close Septem- ber 1 regardless of unfinished business, Henry G. Goll, formerly assistant eashier of the First National bank of Milwaukee, Wis., has been found guilty, of false entries end misapplication of funds, A clash between union and non-un- fon miners at Windber, Pa,, resulted in two men being fatally wounded and several others more or less injured. Ouster proceedings have been filed in the circuit court at Toledo, Ohio, ggainst the Standard Oil company and 17 affiliated companies. ‘The court was asked to dissolve their franchises and appoint trustees for creditors and stockholders, ‘Twenty thousand double blankets are among Chicago's donations to San Franelsco. Several villages in Saxony have ex- perienced earthquake shocks. No damage was done tut the inhabitants were greatly alarmed. | ‘The war department will this year “spend $40,000 on the extension and im- provement of the national target range at Fort Riley, Kan, A fusillade of 30 or 40 shots and the wounding of one man marked the ne- newal of the feud spirit in Breathitt county, Kentucky. All the books and papers of the Iowa Christian Endeavor union were burned recently while in transit from Red Oak to Marshalltown. The re- cords from the organization up to the present were destroyed. ‘The interior department has taken every producing off lease owned by Guffey & Galy in the Indian territory because of violations of the rulings of the department. Erich Muenter, Intructor in German at Harvard, and formerly of the Kan- sas university, has been arrested charged with the murder of his wife. The National Congress of Mothers which waa to have held a session in Los Angoles in May has been in- definitely postponed owing to the dis- aster in San Francisco, Judge Abner Smith, Jerome Y. Pierce, G. F, Sorrow-and F. E. Creel. man were recently indicted in connec- tion with the affairs of the defunct Bank of America of Chicago. Congressional, ‘The bill disposing of the affairs of the Indians in Indian territory, known ‘abothe! “ive -Tethen Atl: hee” hae ‘The bill disposing of the affairs of the Indians in Indian territory, known as the “Five Tribes Dill,” has been signed by the president, Senator Spooner spoke for three hours in the senate recently on the ratroad rate bill In reply to Senator Batley. The president sent a special mes- ‘sage to congress recently urging the -mmediate appropriation of money for repairs at the Mare Isiand navy yard in order that employment may be provided for persons in San Francisco, ‘The house of representatives has extended a yote of thanks to General Horace Porter for having recovered from France the body of Admiral John Paul Jones, ‘The house bill appropriating $170,000 for the emergency work at Mare Island navy yard and for postal service at San Francisco has passed the senate, Fesioulls Martin J. Sheridan, of New York won the discuss throwing contest at Athens, beating the world’s record vith a throw of 41 metres and 46 centi- metres, Lieut. Goy, Herriott has announced his withdrawal from the lowa guber- natorial race. Brig, .Gen. Edward W. Serrell, a noted civil and military engineer is dead in New York aged 80 years. He first surveyed the canal routes across the Isthmus of Panama for the gov- ernment, He also built the Hoosac tunnel and the Niagara suspension bridge. Andrew Carnegie has agreed to gtye $25,000 to the permanent endowment fund of the Southwest Conference College at Winfield, Kan, I. V. Holmes who had charge of the construction of the Ironclad Monitor has died at Wheaton, Ill. | RAILROAD PLANS Line To BE BUILT SOUTH FROM GRAND JUNCTION, i THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY Will Open Rich ‘Mining and Agricul tural Districts in Southwestern Colorado—Work to Begin Soon. Denver.—A Republican special from Grand Junction Wednesday night says: The largest business transac: tion that has occurred in western Colo- rado in a long time was closed here to- night by the organization of the Colo- rado & Southwestern railroad, which, it is said, will be constructed immedi- ately by the citizens of Grand Junction and outside capital, from this city to a point in the Shenandoah valley, 110 miles from here. D. C. Willoughby of London, Eng: land, arrived yesterday, with J, H. Hin- kin of Chicago and James Nix and A. B, Guy of Norwood, Colorado. The party was met by a delegation from the chamber of commerce. A meeting of that body was held last night and the project was fully discussed, the result being that to-day three meetings were held and to-night another one, at which the deal was closed. The capital stock of the new rail- road company is $1,500,000, with a bond issue of $2,000,000, making a to tal capitalization of $3,500,000, $450, 008 of which was taken by the chamber of commerce and citizens of Grand Junction. ‘The proposed road will be standard gauge and will lead through one of the richest mining regions of the state. It will pass through the Unaweep canon to the La Sal mountains and on to the Sinbad and Paradox valleys, then to the great Shenandoah valley, where there are 250,000 acres of agricultural land. The projectors announce that the road will be completed in sixteen months, and that in twelve months the mines of the La Sal moun. tains will be shipping ore over the pro- posed road. Grand Junction has been full of ex: citement to-day over the proposed new railroad, which it is felt will make this city the most important raflroad center in western Colorado. One of the prominent residents of this city at the meeting to-night started the ball rolling by subscribing for $496,000 worth of stock. The bankers and pro- fessional men of this city have been in attendance upon the meetings to- day and are all stockholders in the new railroad. Mr. Willoughby stated to-night that a corps of engineers is already at work on the survey and that the con: tract for the first ten miles of the road haa been awarded. Work will also be- zin at this end and will be pushed as fast as possible. Mr. Willoughby left to-night on his way to London to float @ portion ofthe bonds, CONDITIONS IMPROVED, ie i Refugees Being Made Comfortable ir Golden Gate Park. San _Francisco.—An __inyestigation made Wednesday demonstrated that the fear that San Francise> will suffer a period of hard times as an after math of the disaster is unfounded, Careful estimates made by authorities competent to speak show that within the next year there will be over $200, 000,000 available for the rehabilita. tion of San Francisco. The two weeks that have elapsed since the day of the earthquake have witnessed a transformation from chaos to regular order. The unburned see: tion has been nearly restored to its normal condition, and when house wives are permitted to return to thelr kitchens to cook, after the required Inspection of chimneys, the streets will have their old-time appearance. Conditions in the military district that includes Golden Gate park were today reported as greatly improved. Refugees in the park have been 80 comfortable that they have extended invitations to friends camped in other portions of the city, and the continua. tion of this practice will facilitate the work of concentration now In progress. White the official census by army of ficers has not yet been completed it i estimated that the Fifth Military dis: trlet contains upward of 30,000 people, a great many of whom are homeless. Of these the greater number are now housed in the wooden structures, but all tents have been equipped with floors ing and the officers report no person exposed to the elements except by choice. Senator Clark to Reiire. Butte, Mont—In ar authorized statement Senator W. A. Clarke de clares he will not be a candidate for re-election to the United States Senate. Good Word for California. Denver.—In an effort to stop the ex: odus from California, which followed the earthquake, and to reassure east- ern investors of the stable condition of that state, Secretary Herbert Bur- dett of the Los Angeles realty board has written letters to the secretaries of the real estate exchanges in various cities throughout the country, saying that practically no damage was done by the earthquake itself, Secretary John S. Flower of the Den- ver Real Estate Exchange received a letter from the Los Angeles board yesterday, announcing that no dam age whatsoever had been done in Los Angeles by the earthquake, and claim- ing that ail damage done ih San Fran. aisco, or the most of it, was due to fire. He also claims that scarcely any of the larger and more modern buildings in San Francisco were injured by the quake, also that all the steel struc tures can be easily repaired, Judge John R. McFie denied the mo- tion for a peremptory writ of man: damus to J. N. Sandoval, former asses: sor of Bernalillo county, to compel Ter. ritorial Auditor W. G. Sargent to draw @ warrant for $1,600 for fees, which should bave been paid Sandoval, tn. Stead of to Assessor G. E. Aibright, who held the office of assessor wrong: tully. ay “ = - e | A Ate) Sa ae, Sir x = LAV Via 87) ae OR SY os { She ; \ I <3 Rees ss” ae Pie CL Ie , bth 23.8 Goer Y Lah) Sof Sey A kee | fie | hy “RT PECL | dee =e] ras WA) ike’ | Bed em eee! |! Wet Br fo BON aseuR | / Rigg uk yA ee MALE RE Re, 35 ets t\ iq me yer Cars = WE ARE now nicely located in our NEW STORE, and ready for aay business with our ENTIRE NEW STOCK of the most complete Sas — and exclusive lines of footwear ever brought to Denver. At the old store, it was our good fortune, to close out every pair of last sea- ¥f | son’s shoes, thus enabling us to buy double, yes, triple the shoe WO styles usually bought for Spring. WE ARE SO WELL PLEASED AxOD) WITH OUR STORE, AND THE ATTRACTIVE FOOTWEAR < ES ee : that is here, we want all our old friends to call and those who never favored us with their trade, we feel sure, now is the time to com- akt ye mence. Our shoe price range is $3.00 to $7.00. Our shoe styles (iy the latest; and quality, the best. ay Sas * _ yd ye Vp | waroadhursl |e ek =a - . Sf ai ie Co guid 5 Py S 623 Sixteenth Street 4 5 Nearly Opposite The A. T. Lewis Dry Goods Co. 8 : | RE SR SEE ett Sat nf aot 4 Sohe A eae, a ae : thy x iN AAR > a | x Ga SUZ a ee? zs C : POSE POSOSODO SOOO ODEO OOS: FORD’S Formerly known as “‘OZONIZED OX MARROW” eget 50 ae Jebeee g tia ES, EX & ie, eos ‘4 : a STRAIGHTENS KINKY or OURLY HALT that It can beput Payee oto el Sota tS “ord’s, Hate Pomade wax former! snowman" O2ONi ZED OR Manno we and 1g Takes ieiuky or curly halt strane. as ¢ Heh been is arse era Hinble and Gasy to comb. hese resets Baar be°obtaliat ‘rom Sue igwatieent ye Sotliee atv usually cuelene fora yeas. he tap ef Hord’s Hatr Pomude (G28 OX MAIEOW! oven ttt drevent dan Stops the hair from fallingoutorbreaking ek? Taken it grow and, by nourishing the tote Elvog it'now ite anit vigurs Being ‘Negaetly Borfamed nt lharilenne tess seni Pocentlty for tadioes wantiettin waders ¢ Ford's tae Poinnde COZOMEED OX § SRHROW Han Quen tade andvceld concn § Reripainen abwueiioe, Ant bel SOLON ZED OX MARHOW" wan registered in the United 4 Shean Patent orca, ini in ait thar ieee Derlod of time they Hae Rover Haente bots Fotarnod tromm’the: hundreds Ot tstannines S Kav asia FOR S HAR ROMApEeRTS Swvet and offective: no-tatier Hew loge wan nop itso gure to" get Korda’ ac ite ies makes “the hair STRAIGHT: SOPT, aca ¢ BUIABLEY nowarn of nttations., enter Hackbrare. Hale Pomade COZOM TED § ORSARED Wo tihad Cents in BOE ae, $ sna letmado nly i uitags daly ne 1G genuine has tho signature, Charles Bord. Prost. Snveach package: “Hetune allvorterse PARAL: fectigns With Wary wattle." Peles uty Beets. Boia ‘oy draagiate and dosters Teese Riisdee dpatcerear enact oe Brocure it from nin Jollee orbehorenate eater or send us 50 cts. for one bottle postpaid. or 4 HBB are Wonka DE BES OREM Eepresn Bald” Wa' pay “portings ant eoprins charges to-all points in U.S.A. When order: fine Bend ponent atest oan assy oetae ta tigation’ thin "paper? Wel sole ame asd Eiirear talus" ‘ The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. ; (None genuine without my signature) $ Carls Ferd Leask 76 Wabash Avo., Chicago, Ill. ‘Agents wanted everywhere. OOO OOOO 006008: FOR SPRING. So YES he Echert-Ells- eo Stores Co. qi take pleasure in di- recting your attention to the exquisite richness of their SPRING specialties THE ECHERT-ELLSWORTH Co, Men’s Furnishers Hatters. 820 Sixteenth St. Denver, Colo. e 9 Ladies Don't Forget that you save money on e SPRING HATS .«# By going to the Howland Millinery Co. 16tk St. Opposite Daniels & Fisher. W. J. ADDIB,. Dealer tn Ahoioe old California wines and brandies from the Hermitage Vineyard, also bottled beer, Kentucky whisky, cigara and tobacce, 228 16th street, ‘Telephone 2677, a@sTHE= # PASTIME SOCIAL CLUB w A RESORT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, NEWLY FURNISHED. PHONE MAIN 8044 DICK FRAZIER, Manager. 1821 Arapahoe St. Denver, Ooloradoy >< hirst Parlors a J. L. PENNINGTON, Prop. fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars TELEPHONE 616 MAIN. (745 Curtia St Denver, Cole 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 - THE IDEAL DRU DR. E. L. FAULKNER 1863 ARAPAHOE New line of Rubber Goods, Stationary, Sundries, Patent and Proprietary Candies, Ice Cream Soda—a Drinks of all kind PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY Free Delivery to any part All the Leading Brands of H IDEAL DRUG STORE, DR. E. L. FAULKNER, MGR. 53 ARAPAHOE STREET. Jubber Goods, Stationary, Toilet Articles, Druggist, Patent and Proprietary Remedies, Fresh dies, Ice Cream Soda—all flavors, Hot Drinks of all kinds. OPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. See Delivery to any part of the City. ing Brands of High Grade Cigars. $50.00 CASH PREMIUMS. Plant our Seeds and Make Money See premium offer in 1906 Catalogue. Sent Free on application. Field and Flower Seeds. California Grown Sweet Peas. THE HAINES SEED CO. Denver, Colo. Phone 981. R THE BEST DRUGS GO TO NK P. MILLER, New line of Rubber Goods, Stationary, Toilet Articles, Druggist Sundries, Patent and Proprietary Remedies, Fresh Candies, Ice Cream Soda—all flavors, Hot Drinks of all kinds. All the Leading Brands of High Grade Cigars. $50.00 CASH PREMIUMS. Garden Field and Flower Grown Sweet THE HAINES S Garden Field and Flower Seeds. California Grown Sweet Peas. THE HAINES SEED CO. 1319 15th St. Denver, Colo. Phone 98 FOR THE BEST DRUGS GO TO FRANK P. MILLER Druggist and Pharmacist, Ice Cream and Soda Water. 2644 Welton St., cor. Washington Ava. Denver, Co IT IS EASY TO BUY FROM THE John Thompson Grocery I. BERLIN, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. J. W. DE N. L. CHEDSEY, Secretary. The Greatest Fruit, Groc 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 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. Sena Vista and Leadville. Leave Denver 8:30 and 9:45 p. m. Rand Junction. Leave Denver at 8:30 and 9:30 a. 45 p. m. Denwood Springs, Utah and Pacific Coast. Leave at 9:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Alamosa, Wagon Wheel Gap, Santa Fe, Pagosa Rio, Fanningston and Silverton. Leave Denver Munnison, Montrose, Delta, Ouray, Telluride and Denver 9:45 p. m. Prinidad, Elmoro, Walsens and La Veta. Leave m. Victor and Cripple Creek. Leave Denver 5:00 p. m. Pullman Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Observa- sions and Modern Day coaches. Observation coaches between Denver and Cripple complete and satisfactory Colorado and Utah service ed 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 Denver to Buena Vista and Leadville 9:30 a. m. 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Denver to Grand Junction. Leave Denver 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Denver to Glenwood Springs, Utah a. Denver 8:30 and 9:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Denver to Alamosa, Wagon Wheel Springs, Durango, Fanningston and 7:00 p. m. Denver to Gunnison, Montrose, Denver Rico. Leave Denver 9:45 p. m. Denver to Trinidad, Elmoro, Wala Denver 7:00 p. m. Denver to Victor and Cripple Creek. Dining cars, Pullman Standard and Tion Parlor cars and Modern Day coach Open End Observation coaches between Creek, The most complete and satisfactory One ever established and the only trans through Salt Lake City enroute to the 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. --- PHONE MAIN 4956 Paeonia suffruticosa DENVER & RIO GRANDFERR SCENIC LINE WORLD OPEN TILL 2 O'CLOCK A. M. Denver, Colo VIA THE S. K. HOOPER, Gen. Passenger & Ticket Agent, Denver, Colo. Succeeded as Premier of Russia by M. Goremykin. St. Petersburg.—The resignation of Count Witte as premier has been accepted. He will be succeeded by M. Goremykin, former minister of the interior. The official announcement of the change in the cabinet will be made. The new premier comes from a noble but not prominent family of Novgorod province, where his estates are situated. They are especially noted for the excellence of their cows and their dairy products, which are sent to St. Petersburg. In fact, M. Goremykin practically supplies the capital with milk. M. Goremykin's elevation to the premiership created amazement. He is not only regarded as a reactionary, but the general opinion is that he is not equal to the task of facing the coming crisis. M. Goremykin is considered a mediocre man, of insignificant appearance as well as capacities. He wears side whiskers and looks like an English butler. While for some time he has been called a liberal, it was only in contrast with such men as Von Plehve and M. Sipiagume, the late interior minister. He began his career in the ministry of justice, becoming assistant minister, from which post he was called in 1895 as a protege of the dowager emperor, to become minister of the interior. The student troubles, the fore-runners of the recent revolution, were then just beginning and M. Goremykin lacked the energy necessary to end them. M. Goremykin, the new premier, was exposed by Witte in 1898, and since then has been the retiring minister's unrelenting enemy. At that time the former minister of the interior made a report to the Emperor to the effect that the stories of famine and suffering which were said to exist in certain provinces were untrue. Witte, who was then minister of finance, thereupon produced documents to prove that the conditions in the interior were as they had been represented to be. When the Emperor confronted M. Goremykin with this, he is said to have fallen on his knees before the Emperor, to have wept and to have begged for forgiveness. The minister was so overcome that the Emperor himself brought him a glass of water. Later M. Goremykin took part in the Von Plehve cabal which drove Witte from the ministry of finance in 1903. Goremykin was minister of the interior from 1895 to 1899, when M. Sliplagume succeeded him, and has taken a prominent part in Russian political life, especially the revolutionary period of the last few years. His administration as minister of the interior was not marked by harshness and his name has never been mentioned as one of the likely victims of the terrorists, who assassinated two of his immediate predecessors. He was supplanted in 1899 by M. Sliplagume. Last year, when Interior Minister Durnovo legislated out of existence the rural commission of which Witte was president, and which had been investigating the agrarian question for several years, M. Goremykin was appointed head of the agricultural commission which supplanted it. When he became premier, Witte retaliated on by M. Goremykin by dissolving the agricultural commission. Count Witte, unquestionably the biggest man in public life here, goes out unwept and unsung and amid the rejoicing of the reactionaries, who hate the liberals, and who distrust him. Yet even to-day it is predicted that when the next great crisis comes the Emperor will be forced to summon Witte from his retirement. Editorial Convention. Indianapolis, Ind.—Indianapolis is at present preparing to receive the delegates to the twenty-first convention of the National Editorial Association, which is to meet here June 12th to 15th. Having a national reputation as a "convention city" by virtue of the hundreds of conventions which have assembled here, Indianapolis is well prepared to receive and entertain the newspaper men from all parts of the United States. She will give them every welcome and it will be her especial aim that the association suffer no regrets in its choice of a convention city for 1906. Colorado Appropriations. Washington.—The agricultural appropriation bill passed by the House Wednesday carries several items of direct benefit to Colorado, all of which were inserted in the bill at the request of Representative Brooks. The most important item is an appropriation of $25,000 for experiments in dry farming. This item was not stricken out of the bill yesterday, though the House did vote down an amendment proposed by Mr. Martin to increase the appropriation to $50,000. The bill also appropriates $4,000 to continue the investigation of poisonous plants, particularly the loco weed; $25,000 for horse breeding and $8,000 for sugar beet seed investigations and experiments. Conventions at Denver. Denver.—Among the more immediate of the many conventions to be held in Denver this summer will be that of the Colorado Implement Dealers' Association at the Albany hotel May 17th. The association is composed of dealers in agricultural and other machinery in nearly all the towns of important in the state, and it is expected that a crowd of something like 200 people will attend the convention. The Knights and Ladies of Security, a fraternal insurance Society, will hold its national convention here June 11th to June 15th, also at the Albany. The estimated attendance will be 600. Panic in Wall Street: New York.—Not since the Northern Pacific panic of May 9, 1901, has there been such a spectacular decline in prices on the stock exchange as there was Wednesday. Heavy selling almost regardless of the prices offered, began with the opening of the market, and from that time till near the close the tone generally was weak. The day's trading was extremely heavy, rising to the total of 2,445,000 shares. Nearly 700,000 shares of stocks changed hands in the first hour of trading. There are eighty divorce cases on the District Court docket at Pueblo. The Twin Lakes people think they see good prospects of the building of an electric line from Leadville to the lakes. Beaver Creek, eighteen miles east of Florence, is to be stocked with 150,000 trout fry from the United States hatchery at Denver. J. J. Harbeck, now at Nice, France, recently cabled a subscription of $1,000 to the fund being raised for a first-class hotel at Boulder. Delta is making a determined effort to secure the new Presbyterian College that is to be located somewhere on the western slope. All the principal stations on the transcontinental railroad lines in Colorado have done good work in feeding San Francisco refugees. The Colorado Chautauqua assembly at Boulder will open July 4th and continue for five weeks. A handsome catalogue is sent free on application. R. B. Hurst of the naval hospital corps announces that May 1st a permanent recruiting station will be established by the Navy Department at Pueblo. The works of the American Production Company at Buena Vista are busy turning out rubber from the rubber plant on a successful commercial scale. The San Francisco relief committee at Cripple Creek sent $4,480 in five-dollar gold pieces to the stricken city in one installment by express—and then went on raising more money. Mrs. Laura A. Lane of Florence, who was thought to have perished in the San Francisco earthquake and fire, writes that she had a narrow escape from death and lost all her household effects. The Union Pacific gasoline motor car between Denver and Greeley has been taken off. It is stated that it was only placed on the line for trial purposes and that the experiment was unsuccessful. Mr. Gifford Pinchot, head of the government forestry department, has sent out notices that ranger examinations will be held at Durango, Salida, Glenwood, Ouray, Sulphur Springs, May 14th, Supervisors examinations May 18th, all large cities. W. B. Hough, one of the pioneer members of the Boulder lodge of Masons, a pioneer school teacher of Boulder county, and one of the oidest members of the Delta Phi Delta, died at Boulder, April 29th, aged seventy years. He had been a resident of the county for over twenty years. Commissioner E. Lyman White has received from Portland a medal awarded to the Colorado mineral exhibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition as first prize for the best display. A personal medal was also sent to Commissioner White in recognition of his services to the exposition. The following rural free delivery routes have been ordered established in Colorado, to commence service June 1; Lafayette, Boulder county, route No. 1, population served 430, number of houses on route, 112; Rifle, Garfield county, route No. 1, population served 409, number of houses on route 117. It is reported at Boulder that the Colorado & Southern company will electrify its road between Denver and Boulder and perhaps further north, and will secure power from the Westinghouse company, which is backing the Henry deal in the purchase of the Boulder Electric Light & Power Company's plant, and which is to put up o $1,000,000 electric plant at or near Lafayette. The following new patents have been issued to Colorado inventors: Alfred E. Johnson, Denver, assignor to Johnson Furnace & Engineering Company, Colorado Springs, furnace; Peter A. Mortensen, Sanford, whistle; Edwin A. Sperry, assignor, one-third to W. G. Wilson, Denver, ore operator; Jean F. Webb and C. N. Frederickson, Denver, electric signaling system. The members of the Colorado division of the Traveling Men's Protective Association met in this city Saturday and elected officers for the year as follows: T. E. Williams, Denver, state president; K. K. Mayer, vice president; Charles W. Morris, secretary and treasurer; Charles Kenkle of Pueblo, W. H. Tucker of Colorado Springs, Charles Hatfield, F. A. Leahy, Ralph W. Rhodes of Denver, trustees. Governor McDonald and Auditor Bent have received a report from Experts E.F. Rundlett and John M. Saxton concerning the amount due the state from Conejos county on account of the shortage of former County Treasurer C. H. Brickenstein. The total amount due the state, it appears, is $1,125, and it is stated that at the next meeting of the county commissioners at Alamosa action will be taken up to settle up this account. Joseph H. Macon, brother of Judge Thomas Macon, and a pioneer, who crossed the plains with a team in the early '60s, died at Denver, April 25th, at the age of eighty-one years. He is survived by a widow and five children, three sons, Howard, an artist on the Denver Republican; H. D. and Edwin Macon of Routt county, and three daughters, Mrs. A. H. Bacon and Mrs. E. L. Guesner of Denver. Judge Macon was his only living brother. For a second time the City Council of Colorado Springs has passed a resolution declaring forfeited the Jackson franchise held by the Pike's Peak Hydro-Electric Company. The first resolution was rescinded, but on further consideration the council decided that their contention was right and lawful. The franchise consists of a right to the city water for power generation and the company is claimed to have violated its agreement with the city. The passenger department of the Denver & Rio Grande has just issued a new book on Colorado agriculture. It is entitled "Fertile Lands of Colorado." In the introductory it is announced that the railroad has no lands for sale and is interested in booming no particular section, and that the book is for information. The book takes up agriculture, stock raising, irrigation and kindred topics and also shows the advantages that each section has to offer. "Columbine" ZANG'S Columbine Beer Is guaranteed absolutely pure Try a Sample Case and you will use no other TELEPHONE 1285 The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. Producers Fresh Beer Delivered Daily to all parts of the city Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables, Fish and Oysters, Poultry and Game in Season. 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. C. & C. LIQUOR CO., DIRECT IMPORTERS, Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use Our Specialty. 2205 CHAMPA STREET. Denver, Colorado. The Largest Anti-Trust Meat Market in the West. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Restaurant, Hotel and Boarding House Business given Special Attention . . . Star-Wano Feed & Fuel C J. STOTT, Manager, Dealers in COAL--Wholesale and Retail. J. P. KNOPF, Manager 1633-39 Arapahoe St. 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 IN Wines and Liquors for M 2205 CHAM Denver, FLOOD'S MAR The Largest Anti-Trust WHOLESALE Restaurant, Hotel Business given Sp TEL. MAIN 3824. Star-Wano Feed J. STOTT Dealers in COAL--W YARDS: 2140 DELGANY ST. Phone Red 1955. H. J, HESPER. TELEPHONE THE N. 8 W DEALS Imported and Domest FAMILY TRADE 1118 BRO All Goods Delivered. $7.00 Sets of Teeth for $5.00; $10 S Crowns only. $5.00 Gold Teeth, $4. Platina, $1.00 up. Painless Extracti Arapahoe street, opp. the P. O. PHONES 190-189. Denver, Colorado F. W. GROMM, Manufacturer and Dealer in Trunks, Valises Etc Sample Cases Made to Order. LEADER uses slightly damaged af 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 Hand Boarding House Special Attention . . . 1015-1017 15TH ST. ed & Fuel C , Manager, Wholesale and Retail. OFFICE: 1220-24 21ST ST. Denver, Colorado. J. H. WEICHHAND E MAIN 4271. LIQUOR CO. ERS IN C Wines and Liquors. OUR SPECIALTY. BADWAY. Denver, Colo. Do You Know Dr. Dameron has reduced his prices for all Dental Work? tats for $7.00; $15 Sets for $10; Gold $0; Silver Fillings, 50c up; Gold and g. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS, DR. DAMERON, Prop. S. H. HOBSON .City Editor JOS. D. D. RIVERS .Manager 1824 Curtis St. Room 25. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year .$2.00 Six Months .1.00 Three Months .50 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Remittances should be made by Ex- pense Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be re- ceived the same as cash for the fra- cional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. Display ads and posters, 5 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from particular companies. Further particulars on application. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number of papers, you must send a card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be news, upon important subheadings, or on the side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway not later than Wednesday, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. THE TRAMWAY FRANCHISE. Now is the time to do some real boosting for this growing city in the Rockies. Other men have labored and we have entered into the benefits of their good deeds now let the present voters do their duty and future generations will be benefited by our votes. Make it possible for Denver to grow. Don't talk or think of retrogradation or shutting up Denver enterprises to those of a mining camp. Usually city elections are waged over the offices to be filled but that is of minor consideration in the present city campaign. The main question before the voters in this election is the extension of certain franchises; the renewal of others and the introduction of certain privileges entirely new. It is the growth of Denver that is at stake. The street cars are the forerunners of growth and only as they expand will the city develop. The Tramway company is ready to do its part even at a loss in entering sparcely settled districts and initiating first class street car service and it now asks voters to do their part in making it possible by voting for the franchise. If the Tramway franchise is defeated it means the setting back of Denver for years, old conditions will continue indefinitely; for the city cannot move to take possession of the car system as it has done in Chicago from the fact that the Tramway franchise does not expire for some years yet and the life of the company can be protected in the courts. The Moffat road franchise is different from all others to be voted. To defeat this franchise would be to deliver a blow against the whole project and against the labors and investments of Mr. Moffat himself, a base act of ingratitude which no self respecting citizen of Denver would think of doing. It does not speak well for Mr. Patterson, himself a capitalist and interested in a half dozen enterprises, to knock every enterprise he is not personally interested in and thereby build up his own schemes. The Tramway is more necessary to citizens of Denver than the News-Times papers and to advocate a wholesale slaughter of every other interest in order to maintain the Patterson outfit is as unwise as it is unbusinesslike and unAmerican. Denver will be satisfied with nothing but the best street car service and the present company having the experience and having risked its money to build the present extensions is prepared to do more and render better service and furnish better equipment than the city tricksters or grafters could dare promise. The COLORADO STATESMAN, always in line with the interests of the people urges each and every colored taxpayers to vote for the Tramway franchise and show that you are not unmindful of your own interests and duty in such important measures as are now before the people. THE DENVER GAS AND ELECTRIC CO A great deal is being said one way and another about excessive or exorbitant charges to consumers of gas and electricity in this city but did you ever stop and compare the statement of these "Muke Rake spell binders," with the actual facts in the case. If you have not let us intelligently inform you. First. The rate charged in Denver for electric light and power is as low as the lowest. Second. Street lighting in Denver is actually lower than anywhere else. Now let us explain the facts in the case. First. The rate to be charged for gas under the new franchise is $1.00 per thousand feet net. This is as low as the rates charged for gas in any one of the thousand prominent cities of America with but few exceptions; and in most of these cities special conditions prevail which does not exist here. For instance in Chicago where the eighty-five cents rate is in effect; it will at once be seen that the flats and apartment houses predominate and that residences are built closer together in Chicago thereby making a much larger and regular demand for gas which has the effect of reducing the price because of the greater number of consumers. Another pertinent fact is that little or no electricity is used in the dwellings in the residence portion of Chicago thus avoiding a duplication of investment in order to supply one customer. Denver therefore has large advantages over Chicago and other cities, as homes in our city have the privilege of choosing either gas or electricity and receiving either one at a minimum cost. The consumer is therefore benefited now but the company must wait for the city's growth to secure their benefit. Street lighting in Denver also is far below the cost in other cities. The contract in the new franchise calling for $60.00 per lamp. per year which is the cheapest of any of the following cities, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Lcs Angeles, Kansas City, Omaha or St. Louis. These facts are open to the voters and ought to put calamity howlers to the bad. The Denver gas and electric company is not in politics ordinarily but a granting of franchises is necessary to its existence when this is obtained on fair terms to both parties the company will then devote its energies to building up business on strickly business lines. This is the kind of boosting that paves all concerned and that helps all to advance. We ask the intelligent voters and all who are interested in progress to vote for the franchises and make the homes and streets of Denver a city of lights. F. H. HEGWER. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR AL- DERMAN 7TH WARD. F. H. Hegwer of 4560 Clayton street, who is a candidate on the Republican ticket for alderman of the Seventh ward, has been a resident of Denver for the past eighteen years, and being a contractor and builder he has helped to make this city a splendor of beauty. We have known Mr. Hegwer for a number of years and have always found him honest and fair in all his dealings. Indeed, it is a great pleasure to speak of him as a man who recognizes an individual not by the color of his skin, but on his merits. Such a man for alderman should receive, and will receive the unanimous vote of the colored citizens of his ward. It was he who caused the arrest and conviction of the ballot box stuffers of his ward during the last state campaign. He is an old soldier, having enlisted in company B, Ninth Kansas Volunteers, early in the '60s, and later served at second lieutenant in company D, Eighteenth Kansas Volunteers. When he was first enlisted he was quite a youth and was detailed to go to a point in Missouri on a big plantation where kidnapped colored people were brought and sold in the South. He succeeded in securing employment on the plantation long enough to find out just what was going on. He immediately informed his regiment of the fact, which immediately proceeded to the plantation, arrested the kidnappers, who were sent to prison for a term of years, and released the colored people who were bound in chains awaiting their southern voyage to be sold as slaves. It is hardly necessary to state further the good qualities of this deserving candidate. We earnestly urge, and it behooves the colored voters to leave nothing undone to make Mr. Hegwer's election a certainty. Why Union Pacific Railroad Should Have Its Franchise. The Union Pacific railroad was the first of the great continental lines to push forward west of the Missouri river and, through subsidiary lines, reach the great western ocean. It was an undertaking as dazzling in its conception as it was herculean in its proportions, and prophetic of the mighty destiny of the western half of our country. It led the way in reclaiming what was marked on the map and described in geographies of half a century ago as the Great American Desert. This is now one of the fairest sections of the United States, sustaining on its fertile soil in affluence and happy contentment millions of the most intelligent, patriotic, thrifty and enterprising citizens. The road appeared and the frowning wilderness smiled in response to the wooing of the hopeful homeseeker, and yielded varied harvests rich and bountiful beyond the dreams of avarice. Across the mountains it went and, revealing to the miner the rich mineral ores, solved the problem of how they might reach the smelter, be reduced and leave a handsome profit. On and on it proceeded to the Golden Gate, and became the first great artery of commerce of the Orient by way of the West. Other roads followed, but it was this one that, like a herald with his trumpet in advance of the procession, proclaimed the great future in store for the West. This pioneer road is also a suppliant for a franchise under the conditions required by the city charter and the laws. It asks trackage rights on Blake street between Eighteenth and Fortieth, to reach warehouse and wholesale establishments. It seeks not merely to extend its sphere of operation, but also to obtain "sea room," so to speak, where it can most conveniently and promptly handle its immense freight business and render its service to the community most efficient. Corporations are supposed and required to render the very best service to the public. But how can they do this without possessing the necessary facilities? A wide-awake corporation, like a live and keen business man, does not wait until the necessity presses to the point of danger and loss. It forecasts and discounts the future, and is prepared when the emergency arises to meet it. There is no surer index of the hopeful growth and prosperity of a city or community than the activity of railroads. A wise community will be readily responsive to such efforts, aiding them in every way, and especially when in addition to the natural and general benefit thus arising, a large and substantial compensation, as in this case, is directly offered. The Union Pacific proposes to pay the city for the right and franchise sought 25 cents for each car each way over said tracks, or 50 cents per car, because every car must make the round trip. It is estimated by the operating management that an average number of 100 cars per day would have to pay this toll, a sum amounting to in excess of $1,500 per month or $18,000 annually. This would represent a direct revenue paid by the railroad into the general revenues of the city, an amount that would be indefinitely increased as its business developed. It also means a reduction in taxes paid by other property owners. These tracks will be used only for the purpose expressed in the grant, that is, to take cars to and from wholesale establishments. They will be operated at such times and in such manner as not to interfere with other traffic on the street and will be wholly subject to all regulations the city may make for the health, safety and welfare of the citizens. It is well known by all who are familiar with that part of Blake street over and about which this franchise is sought, that it has little value except for trackage purposes. But with such trackage the abutting property will be very greatly increased, perhaps doubled in value. Under the law, if any property along the street should be damaged the owner would receive full compensation from the company, which, under the terms of the franchise, will be under bonds in a large amount to save the city harmless in case of such damage. The above embodies a great business proposition big with advantage to the city of Denver in general and to the locality in particular. Denver is a wholesale center for a great area of territory. It will become greater in that line as the facilities required become adequate. For as it is said "the constitution follows the flag," so does business follow the railroad. Create the necessary and adequate facilities for certain classes of business and they spring up as if by magic. No city is more favorably situated for a great and growing wholesale and jobbing trade than Denver. The very fact that the franchise is granted would be a great advertisement for the city, because it would mean that the directorate of one of the greatest railroads in the country have foreseen that the wholesale trade of Denver is to be greatly augmented. That means lower railroad rates, and this company may possibly be again the pioneer in a great railroad movement. Every taxpayer, white and colored, should vote "Yes" on this franchise. The colored man has an especial interest in recording his vote in the affirmative, because being generally a laborer, whatever increases the demand for labor increases his opportunity to be employed. ic Me Public Meeting -OF THE- Colored Taxpayers and Voters AT— EAST TURNER HALL. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 10th. The meeting will be held in the interest of the following Franchises which will be voted for on Tuesday, May 15th: The Denver City Tramway Company, The Denver Gas and Electric Company, The Northwestern Terminal (Moffat) Railway Company and The Union Pacific Railway Company. Addresses will be delivered by Denver's best colored speakers and substantial citizens. Come out and Learn the Truth. Denver's growth is our best interest. Good Music will be Furnished. OF ALL KINDS HER THE DANIE AND FIS SPRING SHOES AN New Styles New HERE DANIELS AND FISHER STORES G SHOES AND OXF New Styles New Patterns. ERE NIELS FISHER STORES CO. ES AND OXFORDS es New Patterns. THE DANIELS AND FISHER STORES CO. K-4 New ideas in footwear for spring. Never in the history of our shoe business have we shown such beautiful shoes for early spring and summer wear. The new Auto Last two-hole ribbon tie is the leading styles this spring. This is only one of the fifty new styles of Oxford, prices ranging from $2.50 to $4.00. Try our Oxfords and do away with bad fitting Oxfords in the ankle and slipping in the heel. We guarantee to fit any shape foot correctly. We carry all sizes from 1-AA to 9-E. We invite inspection of our spring footwear. Perini 16TH STREET 4-11-4 Derini Bro 16TH STREET 4-11-44 ni Bros. OPERATIVE POST OFFICE Perini Bros. 16TH STREET Kobey's Lucky Combination. Another opportunity to win—to get more than a run for you solitary chance to lose. The game is this—we'll sell you all shades and colors, at 4 pair for 44c—absolutely new st 20c values 4 pairs for 44c Another variation of the game is to sell you Pure Linen Hart stitched; just what you've always paid 20c a piece for, 4 f fortunity to win—to get more than a run for your mon chance to lose. The game is this—we'll sell you regular s and colors, at 4 pair for 44c—absolutely new stock, gus s 4 pairs for 44c tation of the game is to sell you Pure Linen Handkerch just what you've always paid 20c a piece for, 4 for 44c it more than a run for your money—and not a name is this—we'll sell you regular 20c socks, in for 44c—absolutely new stock, guaranteed full for you sell you Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, all home days paid 20c a piece for, 4 for 44c Another opportunity to win—to get more than a run for your money—and not a solitary chance to lose. The game is this—we'll sell you regular 20c socks, in all shades and colors, at 4 pair for 44c—absolutely new stock, guaranteed full 20c values 4 pairs for 44c Another variation of the game is to sell you Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, all heme stitched; just what you've always paid 20c a piece for, 4 for 44c Spring Shirt Specials. New Spring Shirts that have just arrived, in every conceivable design and color made to sell and should be sold for 75c to 90c—by a lucky cash purchase was able to sell them for 48c $13=Spring Suits=$13 Have you seen the great assortment of Stylish price? If not, you owe yourself a visit to the are showing the finest assortment of Spring we are talking about, and you will more than yourself the favor of coming down to view the all colors—Suits of the latest cuts—Suits of Suits of every size—are to be found in this sh unrestricted choice here for $13.00 We also include in this lot a number of fine Cra than $20.00 value—which we will sell while t You had better hurry if you want to get KOBEY 910 F Ask for Automobile Tickets—W The Brand That's A "BAXTER BULLH in the great assortment of Stylish Spring Suits dis- fect not, you owe yourself a visit to this store. When we engage the finest assortment of Spring Suits at this price we talk about, and you will more than agree with us in the favor of coming down to view this splendid exhibit —Suits of the latest cuts—Suits of all the dependable every size—are to be found in this showing, and you co- nated choice here for $13.00 Trade in this lot a number of fine Cravenette Raincoats— $10.00 value—which we will sell while they last for $13.00. I had better hurry if you want to get in on this "good th- ing for Automobile Tickets—We Give them Here OBEY THE CLOTHIE 910 FIFTEENTH isk for Automobile Tickets—We Give them Here The Brand That's Always Good AXTER'S BULLHEA ment of Stylish Spring Suits displayed at this if a visit to this store. When we say that we ment of Spring Suits at this price we know what will more than agree with us if you will do down to view this splendid exhibition. Suits of suits—Suits of all the dependable materials— found in this showing, and you can take your 13.00 mer of fine Cravenette Raincoats—not one less will sell while they last for $13.00 you want to get in on this "good thing" THE CLOTHIER 910 FIFTEENTH ST. Tickets—We Give them Here That's Always Good ER'S LLHEAD" Have you seen the great assortment of Stylish Spring Suits displayed at this price? If not, you owe yourself a visit to this store. When we say that we are showing the finest assortment of Spring Suits at this price we know what we are talking about, and you will more than agree with us if you will do yourself the favor of coming down to view this splendid exhibition. Suits of all colors—Suits of the latest cuts—Suits of all the dependable materials—Suits of every size—are to be found in this showing, and you can take your unrestricted choice here for $13.00 We also include in this lot a number of fine Cravenette Raincoats—not one less than $20.00 value—which we will sell while they last for $13.00. You had better hurry if you want to get in on this deal! Ask for Automobile Tickets—We Give them Here The Brand That's Always Good "BAXTER'S BULLHEAD" 5c CIGAR The Baxter Cigar Co. the Baxter Cigar Co. Denver Cigar Co. Denver. The Baxter Cigar Co. Denver. CITY NEWS. W. B. Townsend of Pueblo, is in the city. W. H. Hall of Boulder, was in the city this week. Ben Holley arrived in the city Monday from Alamosa. A. L. Rice left yesterday for Chicago on business. Vote for Ralph W. Smith for member Board of Education. Robert Burrell, formerly of this city, died last Sunday night at Pittsburg, Pa. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farrell, May 1st a son. Mother and child doing fine. Henry Fort, who was hurt by a falling brick at the new Symes block is getting along nicely. Mrs. Stephen Greer of 2949 Welton street, is able to be out after a week's illness. Ralph W. Smith is the people's choice for member of School Board. Vote for him on May 7th. G. W. McCarrol, one of Boulder's prominent citizens was an interesting caller at this office Monday. A taxpayers and citizens meeting will be held in the interest of the franchisees at Coliseum hall next Thursday night. Rev. W. E. Gladden is in the city attending examination at Ft. Logan for appointment as chaplain of the army. Rev. G. W. Tolson of Boulder, Colo., was in the city this week on business. He says Boulder has a gallant hearted people. J. D. Garner and James Cartwright spent Sunday in Colorado Springs. They report a royal time with their many friends. Be sure and attend the taxpayers and citizens meeting at Coliseum hall next Thursday night. Good speakers will be present and will tell you why you should vote for the franchises. A pleasant party was given to Miss Elsie Von Dickersohn, Tuesday evening by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Von Dickersohn of 1846 Downing Ave. in honor of her 18th birthday. She received many beautiful presents. It will be a surprise to friends of Roswell Hazard's friends in this city to learn of his marriage to Miss Minnie R. Booker at Worcester, Mass., last Tuesday. The couple spent their honey moon at Patterson, N. J., and expect to come West before long. The Colorado State Federation of Colored Women's clubs meets Wednesday and Thursday, June 13th and 14th at Shorter A. M. E. church. The city organization is spending every effort to make the second annual meeting a success. The public is invited to attend all sessions. Rev. J. E. Ford will leave next week to preach the Bacculaureatte sermon to the graduating class of State University at Louisville and deliver commencement addresses to the Richmond High school at Richmond, Ky., returning to Denver for the spring rally to be held at Zion the last Sunday in May. Mrs. Annie E. Brown, the evangelist, was greeted with a large audience at Campbell A. m. M. church last Tuesday night. Her subject was, "Should women preach?" Mrs. Brown is a very interesting and intelligent speaker and proved conclusively by biblical quotations that her subject should be affirmed. The formal opening of the Colored Orphanage and Old Folks Home association of Colorado, was largely attended by the general public. The ministers of the various churches were present and spoke in the highest terms of the work and its needs in our city and state. The ministers and the public gave in their collection liberally. Many thanks for $15.62. ROBERT GRAY, President. Mrs. Annie E. Brown, the evangelist, addressed a large and appreciative congregation of women at Campbelle A. M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. Fully three hundred women listened to the wholesome instructions delivered to them by that woman of God. Sunday at 3 p. m. she will deliver a special sermon to the converts. Evening subject 8 p. m., "God's care for His people." We had occasion last week to visit the cosy quarters of Wm. R. McCowen at 2132 Lawrence street. "Cap," as he is familiarly called, took great pleasure in showing the writer throughout his apartment, which is fitted up in a very unique and exquisite style. The walls are decorated with beautiful pictures and relies among which is a gold bronzed model of an American eagle over the top of which is the word "welcome" and Mac takes pleasure in endorsing its meaning by his unlimited courtesy and generosity. He keeps on hand for his friends the very best brands of cigars and a variety of wet goods. It is indeed a pleasure to spend a few leisure moments with him in a social chat. Republican City Ticket. ELECTION COMMISSIONERS George N. Ordway, Henry Youngs. SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS. Second district—J. Guy Smith. Fourth district—Pierre Russell. Sixth District—john A. Burnett. ALDERMEN. First ward—William Gahan. Second ward—Amos L. Barkers. Third ward—James A. Sullivan. Fourth ward—Jerome H. Tuttle. Fifth ward—Michael J. Dillon. Sixth ward—John Henderson. Seventh ward—F'. H. Hegwer. Eighth ward—William A. Dollison. Ninth ward—D. Edgar Wilson. Tenth ward—A. Newton Patton. Eleventh ward—George Weick. Twelfth ward—Charles W. Cochran Thirteenth ward—Azel W. Bush. Fourteenth ward—Davis S. Gray. Fifteenth ward—James F. Callbreath Sixteenth word—Frank C. Brown. Vote the above ticket and thus elect a set of men that will give Denver a clean set of officials. Ralph W. Smith is the man to be elected for member of the school board. Vote for him next Monday. C. J. Walker spent Sunday in Colorado Springs and completed arrangements for the grand Decoration day excursion which will be carried out from Denver May 30. The citizens of Colorado Springs are making great preparations in anticipation of a grand time on this occasion in co-junction with the Denver excursion there will also be an excursion from Trinidad and Pueblo. When you go to the Springs on the Decoration day excursion May 30 dont fail to go to beautiful Straton Park where you may expect to listen to Hon. W. T. Vernon and Prof. Jackson ex President of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. All persons who will take one treatment before May 15th can secure a letter of instruction teaching them how to grow their own hair, at very reasonable terms. I do this so that the very poorest may be benefited, and that those who have already been benefited will not suffer in my absence. Should you fail to take advantage of this opportunity you will always regret it. This invitation is not only to those who have no hair, but to those who A. B. have it and wish to retain as well. One treatment will hositively stop the hair from falling out. For the benefit of the sceptics I wish to say after once taking treatments of my hair never falls out. Any one whose hair I treat if only for once will begin growing immediately and if you get my letter of instructions your hair will never stop growing. As I have a natural gift from childhood for growing hair, give me one trial and be convinced. Use only Roberts and Popes wonderful grower and beware of imitations. Mrs. C. J. WALKER, Address 2410 Champa St. Phone Pink 592. CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL BOARD DIST. NO.1. Monday May 7th, is the date of the school election and more interest in such an election has never before been manifested in the history of Denver. The reason for this is plain. That is the policy that the people want carried out involves a great interest not only to the tax payers but to the thousands of school children, and the candidate that has endorsed and pledged himself to carry out such an administration is Mr. Ralph W. Smith, whose cut appears above and who is receiving the heartiest support of the most influential M. B. citizens. "Elect Smith for member of School board" is the slogan of the colored voters, and that he will receive their support, goes without saying. Mr. Smith is a business man of unquestionable qualifications and his reputation for advancing the progress of Denver and its citizens is a fact within itself that should make his election on next Monday a certainty. Such a man for the position for which he has been endorsed will without doubt receive the biggest vote that has ever been polled at a school election. The City Federation will meet Thursday evening May 10 at 8 o'clock at Zion Baptist church, instead of Mrs. C. E. Jackson on the 10th as formerly announced. All club members urged to be present. M. L. SPRATLIN. President. Local Notices. Hair cut 15 cents, 1847 Blake street Nicely furnished rooms for rent; all modern at 2227 Lincoln avenue. H. W. Wade. Nicely furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent at 1813 Clarkson street. Furnished rooms for rent, all modern, at 3038 Lafayette street. Phone White 2462. Nicely furnished rooms for rent at 822 W. 9th street. Convenient for the Rio Grand shops. Vote for Ralph W. Smith Monday May 7th for member of School board. FOR RENT:—A nicely furnished front room $5.00 a month. Gentleman prefer ed. 3534 Walnut street. The Paxton, 1841 Lawrence street. Furnished rooms $1.50 week up. Also nice transient rooms cheap. Nicely furnished rooms for rent at 2503 Curtis street. With or without board. 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. The arrangement committee of the U. O. T. R. have arranged for a grand May Festival and popular contest at Manitou hall, Thursday evening, May 10th. The lady receiving the largest number of votes at 10 cts per vote will be considered the most popular in Denver and will also win a handsome gold watch. The second will win a handsome set ring, all of which is now on exhibition in the window at Boyd Parks Jewelry Co., 16th and Curtis streets. Pick your choice out of three rings. Contest tickets for those desiring to enter can be had from chairman of the committee, C. J. Walker, 2410 Champa street or 212 15th street; headquarters of True Reformers or at the office of the COLORADO STATESMAN. COPYRIGHT. BY B. KUPPENHEIMER & CO. THE Johnson-Noel Co THE Pearl Barber 1022 19TH ST Opened Under FIRST-CLASS WORK HARRY JONES, PROP. Scholl's Mode Hand J 1841 ARAPAHOE 1005 OPP. TA THE Pearl Barber Sho 1022 19TH STREET, Opened Under New Ma- -CLASS WORK A SPECI S, PROP. DENVE Modern Hand Laundry 1841 ARAPAHOE-PHONE 81 Opened Under New Management. FIRST-CLASS WORK A SPECIALTY. HARRY JONES, PROP. DENVER, COLORADO. Scholl's Modern Hand Laundry 1841 ARAPANDE-PHONE 817 Finest hand work in the city. BARGAINS AT For Week of Ladies 15c Vests now..... Ladies, Gents and Children's L Long black and white Silk Glow Flowered Dotted Swiss, per yard A large line of Embroideries at We have a complete line of Spring a Men and Boys, Tindell Dry Goods S THE TWO JIMS SOCIAL CLUB RAINS AT TIME For Week of May 5th Vests now.... Bats and Children's Hose.... and white Silk Gloves.... Letted Swiss, per yard, only.... of Embroideries at cost the line of Spring and Summer Men and Boys, 50s and up. My Goods Store, BARGAINS AT TINDELLS For Week of May 5th. Ladies 15c Vests now.....10c Ladies, Gents and Children's Hose.....10c Long black and white Silk Gloves.....75c Flowered Dotted Swiss, per yard, only.....15c A large line of Embroideries at cost We have a complete line of Spring and Summer Shirts and Ties for Men and Boys, 50c and up. Tindell Dry Goods Store, 2707 Welton St. Five Points. Denver's Favorite Pleasure Resort. Whist, Pool, Chess, Checker and other pastime games. PHONE 2275 MAIN. 1859 Champa St. Denver, Colo. COTTRELL'S DR. W. J. COTT A Complete Line of Drugs Articles, Station . SODA FOUNTAIN IN . ICE CREAM AND BELL'S PHAR R. W. J. COTTRELL, Pro ine of Drugs and all K articles, Stationery, Et A FOUNTAIN IN CONNECT CREAM AND ICES SEL COTTRELL'S PHARMACY, DR. W. J. COTTRELL, Prop. A Complete Line of Drugs and all Kinds of Toilet Articles, Stationery, Etc. .. SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION .. .. ICE CREAM AND ICES SERVED . PHONE 3230 MAIN. 2100 Arapahoe Street. Denver, Colo --- 2100 Arapahoe Street SPECIAL SALE RAIN COATS Every one a Swagger style of this season. Absolutely none better and every one guaranteed water proof and fast colors. "A word to the wise is sufficient." Come to-day. This season more than ever before, OUR CLOTHING EXCELLS ALL. 1005 16TH ST. OPP. TABOR GRAND. New Management. A SPECIALTY. DENVER, COLORADO. ern Laundry E-PHONE 817 TINDELLS May 5th. 10c Hose. 10c Moves. 75c rd. only. 15c at cost and Summer Shirts and Ties for 50c and up. Store, 2707 Welton St. Five Points. 2 PHARMACY, TRELL, Prop. and all Kinds of Toilet onery, Ete. N CONNECTION .. ICES SERVED .. O MAIN. --- $20, $22.50 & $25 Going $16.50 At Open Saturday Evenings. G J. F. CLARK Denver, Colo The Industrial Real Estate Loan and Rental Co. We have a number of houses to rent or sell in all parts of the city. Rents from $6.00 to $30.00. Sale prices from $875 to $3,000. A number of choice lots. Come and look over our list, Phones: ( 6218 Main. Olive 853. 212 15th St. Half blk. from Court House. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. Denver, Golo., April 14, 1906. To the Stockholders of the Western Loan and Investment Association. You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Loan and Investment Association will be held on Tuesday, May 15, 1906, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. of said day at room 25, Western Newspaper Union Building, 1824 Curtis street, Denver, Colorado, for the election of officers and directors of said association and for the transaction of any and all other business which may properly come be said association. J. H. M. BROWN, JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS, President, Secretary. W. P. HORAN. UNDERTAKER. UNDERTAKER. 1525-1527 Cleveland Place. Denver, Colorado. WHIMS OF WORLD'S GREAT ONES Men of Genius Who Have Been Noted for Their Eccentricity. The men of genius whose works are among the world's most precious possessions have ever been the most eccentric of the most normal of mankind, says W. H. Cotton. All readers of "Romola" will remember Pleri di Cosimo, that misanthropic painter who lived completely isolated from his fellows in his queer, squalid studio, with its garden of weeds and flowers growing rankly as they willed, because he preferred them so; his only companions toads, rabbits, spiders and even more loathsome creatures; his diet consisting wholly of eggs, hard-bolled, by the dozen and eaten when required no matter what condition. Goya, the Spanish Rembrandt, was the wildest and most irascible of men. When he was painting the portrait of the Duke of Wellington he kept the hero of Waterloo in a rigid attitude for hours, at the least movement, threatening him with a dagger, and when the duke complained of weariness the painter seized a plaster cast and hurled it at his head. Michael Angelo's method of working was one of his greatest eccentricities. Often he would get up in the middle of the night to hack and hew his marble by the light of a single candle fastened to the visor of his cap, and then, worn by his great labors, he would throw himself down to sleep again without removing his clothing or his shoes—sometimes keeping the latter on so long that when they were removed the flesh came off with the stockings. It is generally credited that at one time a year passed in which he never once removed his shoes.—Lesile's Weekly. WAS FREE FROM PREJUDICE. Talesman Able to Try Case Against an Indian Fairly. In a northern California town a supposed murder had been committed. The half-breed wife of an Indian had died, as the husband said, from natural causes, and was buried without the usual formalities being first complied with. After a lapse of two weeks the body was disinterred by the authorities at the instance of a particular enemy of the accused and marks of violence, as the informer had said, were found upon the body. The prosecuting attorney was examining the talesmen to ascertain if any of them were prejudiced against Indians. Talesman Taylor was upon the stand undergoing a rather stiff cross-examination. "Did an Indian do you or your family any harm at any time?" asked the prosecutor. "No," replied Taylor. "Did you or any of your family ever have dealings or trouble with an Indian?" "No," replied Taylor, "except that my mother was killed by an Indian"—Lippincott's. "Fighting Bob" 'Took Big Chances. During the recent visit of the first division of the North Atlantic squadron to Portland plans for entertaining Read Admiral Evans and his officers were spoiled by the sudden indisposition of "Fighting Bob." A party of ladies were exploring the flagship under the guidance of a grizzled quartermaster, when one of them, referring to the awkward circumstances, remarked, inquiringly: "I suppose you sailors are sorry that the admiral is sick?" "Indeed we are, mum," said the quartermaster. "But," lowering his voice confidently, "we all knew the old man was in for it when we saw him sampling the grub that's served out to us fellows for'ard." The Popular Photographer. Only Caters to First-class Trade. Our Pictures speak for Themselves, Cor. 16th & Curtis. In tho Post bld Dennis Gibbons Coor’s Celebrated Golden Beer On Draught . - 441 W. Colfax Av, Denver, Cola, SPENCER COLD CURE. Paulins cure for Colds, Grippe, Acute Catarrh, Headache, Neuralgia and Fever, Mrxixa Exonanor Prarmaoy. Tel 991 1020-26 15th St. Dr, P. E. Spratlin, Office, 49 Good Block, Telephone Red 808, Hoare: tolla.mltodp. m 7to® pm ‘Res: 2226 Clarkson St Tel. York 123, J. W. Rummel, — WINES, LIQUORS Qt 2257 Welton St Denver, Colo, Ww RF ians Gs eee PTA A wants HAST CFA RN was? a nrs) mort et 782 Ts] 1814-Cuatis STREET Us 1 a a a A a Fi or Ce aa ic : | ED. LEWIN, | Importer and Wholesale Dealer in ; ; ' y y 7 Wines, Champagne, ; : ' ' 3 1h dl 3 | Whi "ies and i | Cigars. | -Manutacturer of Fine Cigars, Sole 3 agent for the celebrated “Herbert | : Spencer” Cigar. ; cata piows 1808) | 2400-4 Larimer Street, } : Denver Colo, : Meee ier eee hee Onn) | CaN J. T. JOHNSON, State Agent for Minnesota Grain Belt Beer. Also Western Agent tor D, Carnegie 4 Co. Swedish Porter, Gothenburg, Bweden, 1644 Larimer St. Denver, Cola, LM waacnas 6. A. ROGEAS. LN. Rogers & Son, UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS 1681 Champa St Denver, Oclo, THE Ward Auction C0 1728-30 Arapahoe 8t. Deuver, - + Colorado Private Residence Sales a Specialty Regular Sales Mondays, Wednos. deys and Saturdays, TELEPHONE 1675, Furniture and bankrupt Stocke bought for cash or sold on com mission, EASILY GROWN FLOWERS. There Is a Wealth to Choose From and a List of Those That Richly Repay. ‘The beginner should try to grow @ few varieties of flowers and learn thelr habits thoroughly, for in thoroughness lies success, He should not construct a garden in fancy out of the highly colored plates in a seed catalogue and expect to produce it in reality. But he should choose his plants with re- gard to the place he will grow them and study their needs carefully. There is a wealth to choose from. For early spring flowers, for instance, there are the bulbs of tulips, jonquils, narcissi, hyacinths, crocuses, snow- drops and squills. It is best to plant them in the fall; then as soon as spring begins they begin to bloom, and produce a surprising amount of color. The crocuses, snowdrops and squills may be planted in the lawn, and mowed down, for they flower very early, and will continue to bloom for several years. Jonquils and narcissi may also be left in shrubbery, or in grass, where they are not cut, and they will bloom many years. The bulbs may also be planted in the early spring —any dealer will tell how. ‘Sweeet peas are deservedly popular, because of their ease of culture, profu- sion of bloom, dainty colors and de- lightful fragrance. Plant them in any good garden soil, fertilize well with rich cow manure, in rows preferably running east and west. Keep the flow- ers well picked each day to prevent seed pods forming, for, like pansies, the vitality of the plant is impaired by the production of seeds. The seed should be planted yery early in the spring, in trenches three or four inches deep, being covered over a lit- tle at first and the trenches gradually filled as the plants grow. Few persons are acquainted with the merits of the gaillardia, or blanket flower, which is a hardy perennial and blooms in the summer in great pro- fusion. It is about a foot high and thas good stems for cutting. For an old-fashioned garden the new hybrids of French marigolds and zinnias, larkspur and fringed petunias are ex- ceedingly beautiful and furnish a wealth of bloom for cutting.—Brook- lyn Eagle. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Where a very accurate straight line is required the material should not be torn or cut, but a thread must be drawn first to act as a guide before cutting. If a material has a pattern running one way only care must be taken when cutting out a blouse that the two fronts do not have the pattern going in different directions. As a rule the warp threads which run the length of the material are stronger and more firmly woven than the woof threads, which run from selvedge to selvedge, Remembering this, all parts of a bodice which are likely to stretch, such as sleeves, col- lars and yokes, should be cut the length of the stuff. Sleeves which are full at the top or are fashioned with a, puff should always be made over a lining for a good fit to be insured and the fullness to be kept in a proper position. If a sleeve is made with a long cut of lace it is best to mount it over a lining of white satin, but if a trans. parent: effect is wanted ehiffon should be used for the lining, as it makes the arm look much whiter underneath. 'The same rule applies to a lace yoke, Loosely woven materials or those which are Ikely to fray easily are often a source of trouble to the inex- perienced dressmaker, for however muclr is allowed for seams the threads are apt to become unraveled almost down to the seam stitches To rem- edy this the raw edge should be over- cast directly the garment is cut out before any seam {3 sewed up. By this means the necessity for wide turnings ‘te avoided.—Chicato Dally News. Getting It Down Fine. ‘The two hundred and fiftieth part of an inch is a millimeter. ‘The two mil- Honth part of a millimeter is what Dr, P. E. Shaw, of England, is measuring. ‘The unaided eye cannot perceive much less than one-tenth of a millimeter. With the help of a microscope the eye can see as little as 1-5,000 miilimeter. ‘The measuring medium used*for en- gineering gauges will detect differences of 1-8,000 millimeter. By using inte- ference bands of light we can perceive movement of 1-100,000 millimeter. — Selemtific American, His Experience. “Is it true that wher people have lived so long together they beg to think alike?” “I guess it is, I know I always make a practice of thinking just as my wire wants me to think.” MISS M. COWDEN Hair Dressing Parlor. Shampoo, Cutting and Curl- ing. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, Hair Straightening, Manicuring. Stage Wigs for reut—Theatrical use and Mas. querades, Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair match ed by sending a sample of hair; also combings made up, Cheapest Switches 50 cents. PHONE 1797 OLIVE. 219 2Qist. St. Denver, Col BEVEN YEARS OF SUFFERING Ended at Last Through Using Doan’s Kidney Fills, Mrs. Selina Jones, of 200 Main St., Ansonia, Conn., says: “If ft hai not i been for Doan’s Kiu- Kir oe ney Pills [ would @ oe», not be alive to-day. hes Nee Seven years ago I EW was co bad wth baa’, 7 pain in the back, Ef and ao weak vat i =e had to keep to my EAMG. YASS room, and was In RN LAM bed ‘sometimes six RMA NUEES weeks at a. spl - ae Beginnine with i Deen for Doan’s Kia- MERE, BE Pals 1 would eR, not be alive to-day. ae ee Seven years ago | - was so bai wth RS) pain in the pack, Eh and s0 weak that 1 B= SNe had to keep to my MAMRC. QS room, and was in aa ns bed ‘sometimes six RMA NUEES weeks at a. spl Bexintins with Doan’s Kidney Pills, the kidney weak- ness was soon corrected, and inside & week all the pain was gone, | was also relieved of all headaches, dizzy spells, soreness and feelings of lan- guor, I strongly recommend Doun’s Kidney Pills.” Sold by ali dealers. 50 cents 2 box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y Diet for Children. Urging the parents to give their chil- dren a potato and oatmeal diet in stead of tea, the bishop of Galway says that if his advice were carried out there would be less lunacy in the coun uy. AWFUL SUFFERING, From Dreadful Pains from Wound on Foot—System All Run Down— Miraculous Cure by Cuticur:. “Words cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura Remedies, Iam now seventy-two years of age. My syster had been all run down. My blood was so bad that blood poisoning hai set in, I had several doctors attending me, so finally I went to the hospital where I was laid up for two months. My foot and ankle were almost be yond recognition. Dark blood flowed out’ of wounds in many places and I was so disheartened that I thouzt surely my last chance was slowly leaving me. As_ the foot did not improve, you can readily imagine how I felt, 1 was simply disgusted and tired of life. 1 stood this pain, which was dreadtul, for six months, and during this time Iwas not able to wear a shoe and not able to work. Some one spo):e to me about Cuticura. The consequences were I bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies of one of my friends who was a druggist, and the praise that 1 gave after the second application 1s beyond description; it seemed a mir- acle for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before apply- ing the Ointment and I took the Re- solvent at the same time. After two weeks’ treatment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen my foot during my illness and who have geen it since the cure, can hardly be- love their own eyes. Robert Schoen- hauer, Newburg, N. ¥. August 21, 1O0R>. Century Old Sugar Trees. | One of the veteran sugar waKers of New England is Thaxter Scott of Haw- ley, who, although seventy-five years of age, is out in the woods now each day looking after his sap buckets as he haa done for sixty-five years each spring, says the Boston Globe. Mr. Scott's camp is made up of some 700 second-growth maples, admirably lo- cated as to sun exposure, soil, ete., and these trees yield an average of 125 to 150 gallons of syrup. One of the trees has been tapped, by the three generations of Scotts, who have owned the camp, and has yielded sap for 100 years, But the old maple could not give sap forever, Its days of usefulness ended, its stump alone remains stretching out its huge roota in the ground. The stump is fifty-two feet in circumference, and 1,400 feet of lumber have been cut from the tree. Stovee In Janan. Consul Sharp furnishes from Kobe, in response to an inquiry, Information as to the methods used in Japan for cooking and heating purposus. He says, “The fuel in use here {s charcoal, wood, coal, coke and kerosene oll, The Japanese cooking apparatus is of two kinds—one, the ‘schichirin,’ a smail portable construction of’ metal or earthenware, costing from 25 cents to $1.25, and heated by means of char cout; the other the ‘kamado,’ a kind of stationary furnace, built of brick and mortar, the price ‘varying from $1.25 to $10, and burning wood as fuel. ‘The houses are usually heated by charcoal braziers costing from 50 cents to $15. FOUND OUT. 4 Trained Nurse Discovered Ita Effect. No one is in better position to know the value of food and drink than 4 trained nurse, Speaking of coffee a nurse of Wilke Barre, Pa., writes: “I used to drink Strong coffee myself and suffered great ly from headaches and indigestion While on a visit to my brothers I had & good chance to try Postum Food Coffee, for they drank it altogether {1 Place of ordinary coffee. In two weeks after using Postum, I found I wal much benefited and finally my head: aches disappeared and also the indt gestion, “Naturally I have since used Postur among my patients, and have noticed § marked benefit where coffee has bees left off and Postum used. “I observe a curious fact about Post: um used among mothers. It greatly helps the flow of milk in cases whert coffee 1s inclined to dry it up, and where tea causes nervousness, “I find trouble in getting servants te make Postum properly, They most al: ways serve it before it has been polled long enough. It should be bolled 16 of 20 minutes and served with gream when it ts certainly a delicious bever age.” “There's @ reason” for Postum, STRIKERS ERECT BARRICADES AND OPPOSE TROOPS. MAY DAY BRINGS TROUBLE Violent But Leaderiess Tumult of La- borers, Agitators, Anarchists, Rev- olutioniats and Rouchs. __ Paris.—The long dreaded May Day failed to bring the revolution which inflammatory journals predicted, but none the less it brought scenes of ex- treme violence. ‘The labor districts, which thousands of troops controlled with difficulty, and eyen central por- tions of Paris have taken on the ap- pearance of a siege, with regiments of infantry and cavalry camped about the Are de Triomphe, the bourse the Bank of France and the great railway sta- tion, while military sentinels paced be- fore banks and private establishments. The main thoroughfares in the resi- dential portion of Paris remain tran- quil. In the west end, far removed from riotous scenes, people were disposed to treat the events in the labor quar- ters as harmless effervescence. It was, however, much more than _ that. ‘Throughout the afternoon dragoons, Republican guards and cutrassiers charged disorderly masses, sweeping the Place De La Republique and the broad Boulevard De Magenta. Toward nightfall cavalry charged with drawn swords, and many persons wounded on both sides. The manifestants overturned omnibuses and threw up hasty barricades. Over 1,000 arrests were made during the day. At no time did the demonsiration reach the magnitude of a revolt, but was rather a leaderless tumult in which the serious labor element, strug- sling for a principle, was hopelessly confused with violent agitators, an- arehists, revolutionists, roughs, and a large number of the curious. The work- men never succeeded in forming a pro- cession or even in assembling more than scattered bands. Their chiet ac- tion was a reunion of several thous- ands in the Labor Exchange at which a resolution was adopted not to return to work until the eight-hour day shall have been accorded. ‘The worst hours of the day were to- ward 5 o'clock this evening, when the police practically lost controi and were compelled to rely on the mounted troops. The latter, forming in lines twenty yards across and fifteen yards apart, swept the Place De La Repub- lique, driving the disorderly crowds into the surrounding streets. Most of the mob sought refuge in the Boule. vard De Magenta and at the Quai De Valmy, which became centers of disor- der. Here trumpets sounded repeated commands to disperse, and the cavalry ‘galloped into the crowds, trampling eae injuring many. A body of foot guards became surrounded by mant: festants and was rescued with diffi. culty by cavalry with drawn swords. Here a considerable number were wounded. By 6 o'clock calm had been measurably restored and most of the troops returned to their barracks, Throughout the disorders the author: itles succeeded in executing their orig- inal plan of holding the disturbers strictly within the limits of the labor districts and not permitting them to press toward the wealthy, commercial and residential sections. DEAF AND DUMB SCHOOL. Plan to Take It Out of the Charity List. Denver.—A movement is on foot to take the state's school for deaf and dumb out of the class of eleemosynary institutions and place it directly un- der the charge of the state superin- tendent of public instruction. The scheme, through the excellence of its work, has become one of the impor- tant educational institutions of Colo- rado and has attracted the attention of educators all over the country, It is located at Colorado Springs and is now under the supervision of the State Board of Charities and Correction, which has taken the Initiative in bringing about the transfer, and au- thorized its legislative committee to draft the necessary bill. ‘The school would still receive its regular appropriations as now except that they would be made with the other educational institutions of the state. Such a result is conditioned upon the success which the legislative com- mittee of the State Board of Charities and Correction has in getting a law authorizing the change through the next Legislature. Little, if any, oppo- sition is anticipated to the proposition, as the work of the school itself is its best recommendation for rank as an educational institution. Lottie Sullivan, one of the students there, is regarded as the Helen Keller of the West. Las Animas County Accidents. Denver.—A Trinidad dispatch says: Two men met death Tuesday in this county from accidents, which makes a total of twenty-three ‘lives that, have been snuffed out by violence in the last ten days. Tony Thigia, a miner, was killed in the mine of the Huerfano Coal Company two miles west of this city, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, A loaded’ car of coal jumped the track and collided with some timbers near where Thigia was working. One of the timbers struck him across the head and crushed his skull. As a result of falling between two cars of a Santa Fe work train, Louis Bezaro, employed on the work train, received injuries which caused his death a few hours later. Valuable Papers Saved. San Francisco—In the presence of ‘a number of deputies from the county clerk's office the values in the ruined city hall were opened and the contents found intact. All the wills which have been enacted in the city were filed away in the big steel vault and their Joss would have been irreparable. | et Superior Laundry Key ALL HAND WORK. (J) p \ 1741-1743 Lawrence Street. . TELEPHONE 2132, ie f i Denver, Colorado, == MECCA CAFE AND CHILI PARLOR, The Leading Colored Cafe in the West Conpucrep sr Mr. anp Mas. D. W. Lao, Special Sunday Dinner from 12:30 to3, 25 Cents, Meals Served at all Hours. Open Until 2 a. m, String Music Every Saturday and Sunday Evenings. 1918 Lawrence Street. Phone Main 3785, ee aD ee eT TERE ee REPT STS ONLY $25.00. Daily February 15th to April 7th from Denver, y Coloracto Springs or Pueblo. 7 LN Good in ‘Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars or Coaches SEB RS) Tourist Sleepers to California daily without change,, \ | | A Comfortable and economical. ps Write to. ALL THE WAY J. P. HALL, . General Agent A., T. 8. F, Ry., Denver, Colo. L. Rushenberg & Co. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. TELEPHONE OLIVE 073 RES, PHONE BLUE 2167 HIGH CLASS VIOLIN REPAIRING. 829 Fifteenth St. Suit 210, Upstairs. Denver, - - - Colo. eee os Eat Macklem Bread And Save Trouble. At all Grocers, Look for the la:ble “Macklem Bread™ on every loat. > Weiner’s Saloon, 19th and Arapahoe. We treat the boys right. | The Denver Barber Supply Co | 1a the bess place for good Razors, Shears Pooket knives, Combs, Brushes, Po mades and all toilet articles at 1008 15th Breet ‘Telephone 942 Black Always Staunch And True The Denver Republican has al- ways avoided the fallacies and knaveries of yellow journalism, and its steadily increasing Circula- tion proves conclusively that its policy of telling the plain Truth without exaggeration or misrepre- sentation, standing fast for the Right, is heartily approved with growing force by the intelligent Public to which it appeals. To read it is a liberal Education, and the citizen who goes without it does a positive harm to himself, to his family, and to the commu- nity, In no other way can the invest- ment of 2% cents per day —for that is all The Republican costs any subscriber—bring such ich results in that Knowledge which is both Power and Pleasure, _ Information, instruction and en- tertainment fill its columns and it leaves a good taste in the mouth of the reader. It stands for Law and Order in the State—for Peace, Prosperity and Happiness in the Home. *If you are not already enrolled among its splendid list of Patrons send on your subscription and give it a fair trial at 75 cents Per month for Daily and Sunday. MRS. C. H. PETERSON, Magnetic and DIVINE HEALER. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Pca 22.Bast 28th Ave, -—-‘Denven, Colo, THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AY O. P. Baur & Co., CATERERS and 7 CONFECTIONERS, * PHONE 108. 1512 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. me Lely 5 HEE | hy Ne TT #k0ucn Standard 9 sleepers and free reclin- ing chair cars from Denver to Union Station, Chicago, every day. Leave Union Station, Denver, 4.35 p. m. or 10.20 p. m. The former is the famous one-night-on-the road train. Route—Union Pacific Railroad and Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul 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 trom any agent ofa connecting line, or from J. E. PRESTON Commercial Agent 1029 17th Street, Denver ‘READ AND YOU WILL LEARN [hat the leading medical writers and Teachers of all the several” schools a4 practice endorse and recommend, in the Ftrongest terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering Into the composition ‘of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,® torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of Whatover region, name or nature. It |s Also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affec. tions and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung disonges except consump: tion) accompanied with severe coughs, tt {s not so fica for acute colds and coughs, put for lingering, or chronic eases {t {3 ecially efficactous in producing per- cures. It contains Black Cherrybark, olden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root, fandrake root and Queen’s root—all of wpich are highly praised as remedies for ail the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Colt lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa; Prof. Vinléy Ellitigwood, M. D., of Ben pett Med. College, Chicago; Prot. John King, M.D... late of Cincihnati;” Prof, John’ M. Scudder, M. D., late of Cincin: nati; Prof. Edwin M. Hale, M. D., of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicazo, ‘and scores of others Sauslly, eminent in their several schools Sane ‘The "Golden Medical Discovery ” ts the goly medicine put up for salo ‘through druggists for like purposes, that has any suc! Tialeasionat endorsement — worth more than any number of ordinary testi- monials. Open publicity of its formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this mublished formula will show that "Golden Qfedieal Discovery” contains no poison- ous or harmful agents and no aleohol— chemically pure, triple-refiued glycerine being used Instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is a most usefal ingredient in the cure of all stom- ach as weil as bronchial, throat and lung affections, There is the ipbeet medical authority for its use in all such cases. The “Discovery” is a concentrated glyc- eric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. r A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its ingre- dients mailed free on request. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥. “Do you expect to see the end of the world?” “No, it’s round.” Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORTA, ‘saafo and sure remedy for infants and children, nd veo that it Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years, ‘The Kind You Pave Always Bought, She wore her bonnet Easter day It was a lovely day for it: Now all her husband has to do Is rustle round and pay for it. Smokers appreciate the quality value of Lewis’ Single Binder cigar. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 1. The pugilist may not always suc- ceed in life, but he at least has a fight- ing chance. Garfield Tea is Nature's remedy for liver and kidney diseases. Can a man be blamed for being short of money when it's owing to others? {There 1s more Catarrh tn this section of the country ghana otterdiseasen puc togethersand unth the act Sow years was supposed to be iucurible, “For a great Biany years doctors pronouneed fea local diseare ant Prracrbed oeal remeion, and by constantly tall (ure with loeal treatment, pronounced it inearralle Belenco has proven tatarrh to be neonntitutional ds {aro aad therefore requlres constitutional treatment. Stairs Catarrh Cure, iuanutactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Faledo, Onto, ia the only constitutional eure ot oe le, Tete ake ateranty toes rh Sropatisa teaapodnfal Te acta directiy othe ood Sid mucous surfaces of the systems. They offer one Bundred dotlara for any case it fuile wo cures, Bend forcircutare and tertimonia's, ‘Address: F. J- CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, Obfo. Sola by brugedata ra ‘Tako Hall's Fatally Pills for constipation. When a girl begins to call you “Mr.” {t's a pretty good sign that you've missed her. Mrs, Winslow's Booting Syrap. eEnigith eeching sorte the tra, gedicon mw ation, allays pals, curce wind colic” ssc uote, Colored Y. M. C. A. ‘The Y. M. C. A. in the United States has 106 branches for colored members, seventy-four of which are in educa- tional institutions and thirty-two in cities. ‘Their aggregate membership exceeds 8,000. Garfield Tea purifies the blood. Gar- field Tea cures sick healiaches. Noted Engineer Dead. ', Brigadier General Edward Wellman Serrell, a noted civil and military engt- neer, died in poverty in New York City last month, aged eighty years. Gen- eral Serrell was the engineer who first surveyed the interocean canal routes for the government across the isthmus of Panama. He built the Hoosac tun- nel, and planned and constructed the Niagara suspension bridge. He re- ceived nine decoratiogs and medals and was a fellow of the American Academy of Science. Three times he received the thanks of Congress. Milk in Powdered Form. An American college professor an- nounces that he has discovered a proc: ess for transforming milk into pow- dered form by removing the watery part, says the New York Commercial. He has demonstrated his case to the satisfaction of certain large manufac. turing interests which propose to pro- tect the discovery by patents and un- dertake the manufacture of powdered milk on a large scale. The powder can be economically packed in small space and shipped in that form any distance and kept in good condition for an in- definite length of time and can then be transformed into a fluid of richness and flavor equal to that of fresh milk. Seay y— DODDS Y (ss “” ZKIDNEY Z ar Le ATT ANNs IN aes SIA ees Y [al oil Se eilbe Pe ea CHINATOWN IN RUINS AFTER EARTHQUAKE AND FIR& Building Reduced to Heaps and Ashes, Strange Labyrinths of Underground Paasaies ReGeie. motenee, othe scene where San Franetsco's Chinatown stood,” says W W. Overton, who reached 1.os Angeles among the refugees. “No hear of smoking ruins marks the site of the wooden warrens where the slant-eyed men of the Orient dwelt in thousands, The place is pitted with deep holes and seared with dark passageways, from’ whose depths come smoke Wreaths, All the wood has gone and the winds are streaking the ashes. “Men, white men, never knew the depth of Chinatown underground,” Says Mr. Overton. “They often talked of these subterranean runways, and many of them had gone beneath the level two or more stories. And now that Chinatown has been unmasked, for the destroyed buildings were only @ mask, men from the hillsides have looked on where its inner secrets lay. In places they can see passages 100 feet deep, “The fire swept this Mongolian sec- tion clean. It left no shred of the painted wooden fabric. It ate down to the bare ground, and this lies stark, for the breezes haye taken away the Nght ashes, Joss houses and mission Schools, grocery stores and opium dens, gambling hells and theaters—all of them went. The buildings blazed up like tissue paper lanterns used when the guttering candles touched their sides, “From this place I, following the fire, saw hundreds of fright-crazed yellow men flee. In their arms they bore their opium pipes, their money bags, their silks and their children. Beside them ran the bag-trousered women, and some of them with little feet hobbled painfully, “But these were the men and women of the surface. Far beneath the street levels in those cellars and passageways were other lives. Women who never saw the day from their darkened pris. ons, and blinking jailors were caught like rats in a huge trap. ‘Their very bones were eaten by the flames. WAS WEAK AND DIZZY Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Restored the Patient to Perfect Health And Strength. | Mrs. Mary Gagner, of No. 576 South Summer street, Holyoke, Mass., has passed through an experience which ‘proves that'some of the greatest bless- ings of life may lie within easy reach and yet be found only by mere chance. A few yeurs ago while she was employed in the mills she was suddenly seized with dizziness and great weakness. “+ was so weak at times,’’ she says, “that LTeould hardly stand, and my head be: came so dizzy that it seemed as if the floor was moving around. “My condition at last became so bad that I was obliged to give up work in the mill, and later still I became so feebly that I could not even attend to me household duties. After the slightest exertion I had to lie down aud rest until regained strength. “A friend who had used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People urged me to fry them. I bought a box and began to take them. ‘The benefit was so positive and so quickly evident that I continued to use the pills until I had taken alto- gether six boxes. By thit time I was Gntirely cured, and for two years I have had no return of my trouble. Tam now in the best of health and able to attend to all my duties. Tam glad to acknowl- edge the benefit I received and I hope that my statement may be the ineans of inducing others who may suffer in this ‘way to try this wonderful medicine.”” ‘The secret of the power of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills in cases of debility, such as Mrs. Gagner’s lies in the fact that they make new blood, and every or- gan and even every tiny nerve in the body feels the stir of a new tide of strength. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxer for $2.60 by the Dr. Williams ‘Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. ¥. “You say she married young? Why, she’s a long way past forty.” “What I said was that she married” Mr. Young.” In a Pinch, Use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smart- ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes now shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥. “Wake up, John,” said Mrs. Weeks. “I'm sure I hear a burglar.” “K-keep q-quiet, m-my dear,” whispered Mr. Weeks, “and I'll ¢-crawl under the b-bed and see if he’s th-there.” Lewis! Single Binder — the famous traight Se cigar, always best quality. Your dealer or Levis’ Pastory, Peoria, Hi, “Have you asked about his family tree?” “Never mind such a trifle as that, dad. His family has a thousand acres of trees out in Washington.” Garfield Tea, the herb laxative, is mild, effective, health-giving—a faultless prep’ aration,” It cures constipation, Pemteulatc. Dalat mill Daarenslnn. ‘We have spoken of the sure and steady growth of temperance in the United States, due to various factors, industrial, social, legislative and sani. tary. In’ England figures have just been furnished which confirm the gen: eral izapression that, in the words of a London paper, “there is a gradual slid ing of the nation into habits of so: briety.” Dr. Dawson Burns, analyzing the official returns of the quantities of intoxicating Mquors consumed in the United Kingdom during 1905, concludes that there has been a decrease of nearly $25,000,000. The year under re- view, moreover, 1s not exceptional in this respect. It 1s, In fact, the sixth registering. a consecutive decreased expenditure on alcoholic beverages. The decrease for 1904 was over $28, 000,000. ‘The total decrease in the na- tional drink bill in the six years amount to about $110,000,000,—ChI- cago Record-Heraid. ‘ DO WE LOVE SHAKESPEARE? From This Authority It Would Ap- pear That Americans Are Some- what Indifferent. it would seem, indeed, from tae con dition of Shakespeare on our stage, that we all got enough of him in school, writes W. G. Parsons, in At lantic. A big noise is made on the occasion of a big-priced production by @ big-advertised star, that the full house refutes the charge that Ameri- cans do not love Shakespeare. It does no such thing. It refutes nothing but the supposition that Americans love anything so much as bigness. To take the monetary success of occa- sional and extraordinary perform- ances, appealing to our liking for the unusual and the demonstrative, as in- dicative of love, suggests that we no longer know what love is. Love of Shakespeare on the stage would mean the success of frequnt, ordinary per- formances in every town large enough for a high school and a theater. Such, for instance, as the love of Wagner in Germany. Or, again, of Shakespeare. For it is not only in her own dramatist but in ours as well, that Germany ca teach us what artlove is. The appre ciation of Shakespeare is far more general and genuine there than here. The continuousness of his success, de spite the frequency and mediocrity of the performances, despite the lack of all bigness and eclat, shows that it is Shakespeare that is loved. But then, what could one expect. The Ger mans do not, like us, get enough of him in school. ABOUT PAMPERED STOMACH From This Account One Should Not Give In to a Weak Di- gestion. Even though it takes pork four hours to leave the stomach and six hours to be dissolved and absorbed in the small intestine, what does that matter so long as it is completely assimilated by the end of that time, as it is in 90 per cent. of all digestive canals? It is the slowest but also one of the surest foods that we have to give off all its energy to the body. Its very slowness is what gives it its splendid staying powers for hard work, whether muscular or mental, writes Woods Hutchinson, M. D., in McClure's Magazine. As a matter of fact, I have seen more cases of dyspepsia cured by the use of breakfast bacon than by any kind of drug or restricted diet. An adult alimentary canal which cannot digest bacon or ham is not to ‘be regarded as healthy, and instead of humoring and giving in to a weak di- gestion, it should be braced up and un- der skilled supervision educated to take what is given it and make no fuss Stomachs can be spoiled by giving them too little to do almost as easily as by giving them too much. A healthy hoe fit to cope with the emer. seneies of life must be able to diges! not only that which is digestible, bu much that is difficult of digestion, anc this {s the standard which should bi aimed at in dietetic therapeutics. COLORADO HANGING LAKE. Wonderful Monument Reared by Dame Nature in Her Own Honor. Even the least contemplative mind cannot fail to be impressed upon be- holding wonderful Hanging Lake in Colorado, a monument which nature has reared in her own honor, and all in her quiet way with, perhaps, not even an Indian or a cliff-dweller to applaud, writes George L. Beam, in Four-Track News. While mortals out in the world have been struggling for existence, while the Napoleons have been carrying on wholesale murder, while the Michael Angelos have been painting, while the Shakespeares and the Chaucers have been writing, while the Sir Launcelots have been jousting and the Neros misruling, during all these periods in our civilization, high up in the fastnesses of the Rocky mountains this silvery stream has been peacefully pursuing its way down its little gulch, tumbling over the rocks, striking obstacles of fallen trees and doulers, upon which it has deposited its ever-increasing crust, forming its pecuitar basin, doing nature's bidding Jn the production of this wonderful mon‘iment; all seemingly for the ben- efit Cf those occasional visitors who at the ; resent day see fit to make the trip up the Grand river canyon to tue “Hagging Lake.” Quail with Chickens. Near the barnyard of Lit Lofland an Ohio farmer, an old quail hatched her brood, and the entire family pro ceeded to make itself at home with the chickens. They followed the fowls around continually, but one day the mother with 12 of her little ones dis appeared, leaving the thirteenth alone and the quail seemed to be as con- tented as though it were with the old quail. Lofland moved to another farm recently, and the quail was cooped up with the chickens and taken to its new home, where it enjoys life vers much, Hurried Exit. “Gladly would I die for you.” Her look of hateur was maintained despite this plea. “You are in error,” she replied, cold ly; “if you think the color of your hair constitutes my chief objection to you.” ‘The good-night was brief and soon. —Philadelphia Ledger. A Breakfast Dialogue. Mrs. Talkwords—Henry, you were talking in your sleep last night. Henry—Pardon me for interrupting you.—Smart Set. English Canal Building. A royal commission has been ap pointed to consider the advisability of opening Up the numerous canais which extend all over England like a vert- table network. Most of these canals in modern years have been put out of use deliberately by railway companies who have acquired them for the ex- press purposes of closing them up. Up- ward of 40,009,000 tons of goods were earried on English canals last year; but it is stated that were all the canals opened three times this amount could have been transported. The royal com- mission is to investigate and report on the entire subject of English rail- way canals, and the new government 4s following Compbell-Bannerman’s lead when he recently said: “Few things are more capable of benefiting both town and country than the dever- opment of our system of canals. It will facilitate transit, open markets and bring town and country together.” Drees ‘of Platinges. A reception recalling the gala days of the diplomatic corps under the sec- ond empire was given at Paris recently by the German ambassador and Prin- cess Radolin. The women’s gowns were the most magnificent ever seen in a Parisian drawing room. Among the strikingly handsome dresses was the one worn by Mrs. McCormick, wife of the American ambassador. It was of the new platinum cloth, veiled with the lightest of white tulle, embroidered with seed pearls. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘The wonderful power of Lydin B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound over the diseases of womankind is not be- cause it is a stimulant. not because it isa.palliative, but simply because it is the most wonderful tonie and. recon- structor ever discovered to act directly upon the generative organs, positively curing disease and restoring health and vigor. farvelous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures and physicians who have recognized the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and are fair enough to give “credit where it is due. : If physicians dared to be franke and “open, hundreds of them would acknowl- edge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound in severe cases of female ills, as they know by experience it can be re- Med gpon to sitect a cure. ‘Ths follow. ing letter proves it. r. S.C, Brigham, of 4 Brigham Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes: “(Tt gives mo great pleasure to say that I have found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compaigd very efficacious, and often pre- scribe tin ved pie for female difficulties. “My oldest daughter found it very benefl- cial fora femaletrouble some time ago,andmy youngest daughter is now taking it for a fe male weakness, andis surely gaining in health on eahy edvocate it relia “1 freely advocate it as a most reliable s cific all disenses to which women aro sub: ject, and give it honest endorsement.” Women who are troubled with pain- ful or irregular periods, bloating (or flatuleney), wealness of organs, dis- placements, inflammation orulceration, can be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If advice is needed write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E, Pinkham and for twenty- five years has been advising .sick women free of charge. No other living person has had the benefit of a wider experience in treating female ills. She has guided thousands to health. Every suffering woman should ask for and follow her advice if she | wants to be strong and well. 9, 507% MORE CREAM FROM SAME COWS. Don't accuse your cows of being unprofitable. Give them a square deal and tley will pay you well. tf you are not using a centrifugal PB) cream separator from 20 CQ ¥ percent. to 50 per cent. <a of your cream is thrown Pye, away with the skimmilk ie — just wasted—and the PRT YY cows accused of not earn- Lys i ing their feed. In addi- FY ee) tion your own time and pr BF iabor are being wasted. Who oink ier) ae Ts Bs cream separator from 20 Doe per cont. to 80 per cent. cite of your cream is thrown Agee, away with the skimmilk ee) WW — just wasted—and the Fin WY cows accused of notearn- 3 HN Ming their feed. In addi- ros tion your own time and fr labor are being wasted. Why not get a DE LAVAL cream separator, stop these leaks, and double your profits. A DE LAVAL machine may be bought upon such liberal terms that it will more stat earn its cost while you are paying for it and still be good for 20 years more of clear profit use. As compared with other separators the superiority of the DE LAVAL is seen in the fact that over 700,000 DE LAVAL machines, ten times the number of all others combined, have been sold todate. You may have ample trial of a DE LAVAL free of all cost. Now is the time to get a DE LAVAL while cows are making the largest product, and savings count biggest. Write to-day for free catalogue and full particulars. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR Co. Randolh & Canal Sts, | 74, Cortlandt Street CHICAGO Naw WORK a ene fHOLD UP! Rand consider; a_i, ROMMEL | S BRAND SLICKER = LIKE ALL § PSA a ay s00ens | Y WEG, WATERPROO? ay Ay CLOTHING. ~ Is made of the best \ WW iiyeetaneetent dy] GOMER YY relchedelers essere yeigear VC stiecronie BP wa connate tsTaria o-oo tte ee AC (raul i eolly if p> From Denver to AND RETURN : April 26 to May 6. Limit July $1. ACCOUNT MYSTIC SHRINE CONVENTION, The Shortest Line and Quickest Time Is via the UNION PACIFIC J. ©. FERGUSON, General Agent. Ticket Office 941 17th St. Denver, Colorado. i W.L. DoucLas $3228 *3°° SHOES it, W.L. Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalied atany price. eesouene i WN | ee? HI fares \| Sy Xnill Ga 2 l Nae py GS | Qe ) ze” > Uae A franco L0t4 gs LOR eee W.L. DOUGLAS MAKES & SELLS MORE Min293-30 SHOES THANANY OTHER MANGFAETURER In THE WORLD. $10,000 #1282, ary rhe can 000 Maa 2 air eitionen fiTauuaeikayon tsetse anrioeten ctacies Sheewith whomever "onlrel mbes staade Sox Sisal reaice why WE" Goauias SIO asc Wit: Deuatat giranp Mace Shows for Mon, $2.50, $2.00. Boys’ School & Dress Shoes, $2.50, $2, $1.75, $1.50 aase thces $2: 00 St AL Aisne Feet se Gi gatcson, nase. That Delightful Aid to Health 13 r Toilet Antiseptic Whitens the teeth—purifies mouth and breath —cures nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes, and by direct application cures F all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions caused by feminine ills. Paxtine possesses extraordinary cleansing, healing and germi- cidal qualities unlike anything else. Atalldruggists. socents LARGE TRIAL PACKAGE FREE ‘The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass. maPund Bronchitis innured ‘by ited Ctote Ase cae cutee Rong yan Aen RE aS? Beet ultet sgh sah Seveutcenthy, Birest | Denver, Colo. References given. gn, ‘Big Interest OnYour Money All profits pald in dividends. Others have ude one hundred per cent In'samme business Sure’ income for ite-und. valuable leusey for family. Heal tstats deeded to Phiiddelphta trust. company. for, protection of investors: Beautifully illustrated booklet and paper free | Weite we once fe Lo and D: Ca Bepe ay 755 Drexel Bullding, Philadelphia, Pa. STOP PAYING RENT. We will buy af000 to $5,000 home. You pay only tio PER MONTH on cach $1,000 with § PEIE iNT. SIMPLE INTEREST per annum, pas- able monthly, Address THE STANDARD REAL ESTATE LOAN COMPANY, Washlagton, D.C. HOWARD E. BURTON, ,c*tiiinine. speclmen nilces: | Gold, silver leaden of UNE BaSPeoif Stes itine or copper, Be aera ee eee tet Ba Bich car work molicute Lewdville, Colo: Piste ete ene | ‘Tt afiicted with | Thompson's Eye Water PENSIONS six cree. Metis es eri necsit coereeceen es DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch BEDBUGS wists ices pencansneet settee CE a HD a Je to flovor © cake with HARDESTY _ tp EXTRACTS A Malia i Gey) GD Denver Directory dtr $22C.0.D. rou rane no OO. Se 2 Eee dante BPX Ny oss Ye Se) tee esis WL Diss msariennn ina goeincutesttt fea reales teers cee rkiBos J. H. WILSON STOCK SADDLES STOVE srs h ean Mrmr BFE AND DAIRY SUPPLIES Tart; cXatKios BROWN PALACE HOTEL guwscny AMERICAN HOUSE vexven. ne Grlee ai iba ey eee Oxford Hotel ST. ELMO HOTEL ‘ion Depot tn Be Ai colette asic ino SRS GARER® © BASS S| oR THMMURTRYMEFGCO. Fa 1 Cee SOR Ue Pay PDN et SESE Beers cones eas So dos ae ————— WEDDING STATIONERY Sfaaliys "Wel for our new style eamplen, A. T. Lewis & Son Diy Goods Co., Denver THE O1LON IRON WORKS CO. Pouce” Evgineers and Manufacturers, Muchinery of all kinds bullt and repaired. Special machines built to Mine Cages, Switches, Frogs, Hoists Rolls, Screens, Jigs, Concentrators Steam and Water Power Plants, E. E. BURLINGAME & CO., ASSAY OFFICE » Cxschato LABORATORY Established in Colorado.1866. Samplesby mailor expressmiilteceite promptandcareimaticion Gold & Silver Bullion ““Cn'pUnchaseo. Concentration Tests—3% Wes. or car load lots. TSG LaWicace Sh: Daten tales gee Drs. 0. C. and Ae W. H. Matthews \ EXPERT FREY PAINLESS DENTISTS 2} GRATES, TILING Ta g|| Sis at are aie Teen] (SEE ok te a i ce | 4 ee A Soe an nulericmen aoe Bobs, 8 autanan, WANTED fein nsrcn io eetearent te seer aivle seat aisaite are Side cere coer Be tes see Seek tomer lees Ask Your apt Best Made Sour HA. &K. Shirt 3st" When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. W. N. U.—DENVER.—NO, 18.—1906, A ELEGANT AFTER NOON TOILET. By now the styles are well assured, one need not wait longer to decide about gown and wrap; and of course by now the new hat is at least all planned out. crystal button blue the advice of verdancy, j and mere sug There is n Hats are purchased earlier than they used to be, even when there are yet a few flurries of snow flying one sees beflowered straws braving cold and wintry aspect. It is a mistake to get the spring hat late, for nothing takes shabbier and warmer than heavy headgear on the occasional sultry day in May. This year flowers amany bloom in the millinery world and, too, there are very good hats whose only adornment is flowered ribbon. The latter make perhaps the best utility hats offered, ribbon keeping its freshness longer than almost any other trimming. Very trim sailors match the street suit in color and the trimming of ribbon repeats the prevailing tone, while pleasing contrast is shown in the fanciful border or flower design. Ribbons now are as attractive as they were in the days when your mamma was young—you all must have about the house scraps of those really beautiful golds and blues that were the delight of girlish hearts long years ago. We noticed a simple and smart hat recently that might easily be copied. It was a blue and green combination, the green used in small touches and very cunningly disposed. The frame was a dark blue sailor with large Tam O'Shanter crown and a very high bandeau at the back; the trimming, lustrous dark blue ribbon with tiny bunches of green leaves which but peeped out here and there; yards and yards of ribbon were puffed up on the bandeau. This "creation" was worn with a blue silk waist and cloth skirt, the waist trimmed with tiniest green A Few Notes on What is in Style A Few Notes on What is in Style Although every other woman you meet wears cut-off sleeves and conspicuous long gloves, it really is not incumbent that you feel troubled if a few waists have sleeves coming quite down to the wrist. To tell the truth, city folks are a little tired of the woman with arms akimbo to show she has on a pair of expensive long gloves, and it seems some of the best-dressed women have concluded the thing is V being run into the ground, it is time to call a halt. For the lingerie waist and more elaborate cloth costume it is well to keep to the shortened sleeve, but don't bother about anything else for ordinary wear. Parasols are exceptionally pretty this year, and none prettier than the embroidered linens—unless it be those that travel under the name Japanese. So many things these days bear the name of Nipon though also bearing most boldly a United States aspect. But the Japanese influence has worked for good; we now have opportunity to buy at a moderate sum such pretty crystal buttons. In using green with blue the advice is to avoid over much of verdancy, just enough to give life and mere suggestion of color. There is nothing in spring styles more chic than the smart little Etons. They are as natty as can be with their slashed-up backs and rounded fronts edged with accordion plaited silk frills. We have in mind an inexpensive suit of very good style, a gray material dark in tone. It was made with a skirt that fitted close to the figure at the waist and then swung out in some mysterious fashion into decided fullness about the ankles. The jacket was one of the half loose Etons, gay with frills of dark green silk, most effective with the slate gray. The hat was a black chip pointed in front, dented in elsewhere, and trimmed with damask roses. A black veil, one of those affairs with but two or three large dots, "beauty patches," completed a modest yet colorful costume. Actresses set the styles for us and it may be well to chronicle the costume worn the other afternoon by one of the most distinguished women members of the profession. To speak rhapsodically, we would call the costume a spring song—or at least a poem. It was of that loveliest olive green, the green of unopened leaves. The material was some silky transparent stuff, the skirt had a long train, the coat was tight fitting with very long basques; sleeves came just below the elbow, where they were met by white gloves. The hat was long and narrow and a single plume added to the length of line at the side. A veil matching the gown exactly was draped over the hat and fell about the shoulders. The charming ensemble bespoke a Paris creator. wash silks, and pongees are not so very expensive when you consider their wearing qualities. Pongee dust cloaks are most satisfactory, especially useful for summer and early fall days. A pongee shirt waist suit makes an ideal traveling dress or street dress for the city. In spite of assertions to the contrary, chemisettes are to continue in style; it is a daunting and becoming fashion and one we cling to. Lace-work stockings are favored over embroidered ones, and may be had in all qualities, from the finest silk down to cheapest thick cotton. White shoes and hose will be even more in demand than last year. Where do the intricate crochet laces all come from. The other day we were almost moved to the rudeness of asking a stranger where she had discovered the lovely cuff and collar set of crochet she wore. Her frock was very plain but given distinction by the elegant neckwear. The coat sets now affected look so clean and give just the right amount of adornment to a street suit, and in each letter we feel like emphasizing their desirability. I'm all in the dark about how these hills are to be paid," said Mr. Hardup to his wife. "Well, Henry," said she, as she pulled out a colored one and laid it on the pile, "you will be if you don't pay that one, for it's the gas bill."—Royal Magazine. A Departmental Conversation. "Do you think Methuselah was happy in his old age..." "Certainly. Nobody came at him with any intimations that he ought to be retired at 70."—Washington Star. Easily Accomplished. Grace—"Oh, dear, I wish I knew how to get Fred to propose! Agnes—That's easy. Just get some one to tell him you have declared that you wouldn't marry the best man on earth."—Cassell's Journal. Literally True. Easily Accomplished S&N GARMENT STORE 925-16TH ST. - OPP. JOSLINS Ladies' Vests, Pants and Union Suits. We have decided to close out, at once, all Ladies' Knit Underwear to make more room for Ladies' Outer Garments. Prices are cut to factory cost, offering our customers a saving of one-third of the cost of summer underwear. LADIES' VESTS. less Vests, taped neck and armholes, now ..... less Vests, taped neck and armholes, now ..... less extra size Vests, now ..... Sleeve or Sleeveless Vests, now ..... Sleeve or Sleeveless Vests, now ..... bed neck and armholes, now ..... 7c bed neck and armholes, now ..... 9c Vests, now ..... 12c veless Vests, now ..... 19c veless Vests, now ..... 23c 10c Sleeveless Vests, taped neck and armholes, now ..... 7c 15c Sleeveless Vests, taped neck and armholes, now ..... 9c 20c Sleeveless extra size Vests, now ..... 12c 25c Long Sleeve or Sleeveless Vests, now ..... 19c 35c Long Sleeve or Sleeveless Vests, now ..... 23c LADIES' PANTS. LADIES' UNION SUITS. 50c Suits, knee lengths, lace trimm 75c Suits, knee lengths, lace trimm $1.25 Suits, ankle lengths, now ... No limit as to quantity, buy all Dealers can save freight by bu SILVERSMITH knee lengths, lace trimmed, now ..... knee lengths, lace trimmed, now ..... ankle lengths, now ..... it as to quantity, buy all you want. s can save freight by buying at these prices. face trimmed, now .....39c face trimmed, now .....55c i, now .....85c ty, buy all you want. right by buying at these prices. SMITH & HILLER 50c Suits, knee lengths, lace trimmed, now .....39c 75c Suits, knee lengths, lace trimmed, now .....55c $1.25 Suits, ankle lengths, now .....85c No limit as to quantity, buy all you want. Dealers can save freight by buying at these prices. SILVERSMITH & HILLER 925 16th Street, Opposite Joslin's ROAD." SHERIN RY. CO. SPECIAL COLORADO AND SOUTHERN EXCURSION COLORADO AND SOUTHERN IAL EXCURSIONS To City of Mexico. April 25th to May 5th.—One June 25th to July 7th.—One Sept. 3rd to 14th.—One fare if LIBERAL LIMITS Write for rate quotations to and other southern points. Literature descriptive of this 25th to May 5th,—One fare for round trip. 25th to July 7th—One fare plus $2 for round trip. 3rd to 14th—One fare for round trip. LIBERAL LIMITS AND STOPOVERS. for rate quotations to Mexican, Cuban, Tex- sthern points. ature descriptive of this territory sent on appl T. E. FISHE Gen. Pass. Den 45.00 CALIFORNIA AND R al 26, to May 6. Limit Ju- nt Mystic Shrine Conve The shortest line and quickest time is via the th.—One fare for round trip. th.—One fare plus $2 for round trip. One fare for round trip. LIMITS AND STOPOVERS. ations to Mexican, Cuban, Texas, Louisiana. ve of this territory sent on application. T. E. FISHER, April 25th to May 5th.—One fare for round trip. June 25th to July 7th—One fare plus $2 for round trip. Sept. 3rd to 14th—One fare for round trip. LIBERAL LIMITS AND STOPOVERS. Write for rate quotations to Mexican, Cuban, Texas, Louisiana and other southern points. 45.00 CALIFORNIA AND RETURN May 6. Limit July 31. atic Shrine Convention. ne and quickest time is via the April 26, to May Account Mystic The shortest line and q The shortest line and quickest time is via the UNION PACIFIC. J. C. FERGUSON, General A Ticket Office 941 Den THE OWL HARDWARE COM 1516 CURTIS STREET. J. C. FERGUSON, General Agent, Ticket Office 941 17th St, Denver, Colo. WL HARDWARE COMPANY 1516 CURTIS STREET. ARDWARE COMPANY CURTIS STREET. THE OWL HARDWARE COMPANY 1516 CURTIS STREET. MOWER The Owl Hardw the Owl Hardware Company Hardware Company. "THE COLORADO ROAD" THE COLORADO & SOUTHERN RY CO. UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND ROADS Gen. Pass. Agent. Denver, Colo. Do not forget the fact that when you need anything in our line that we can save you money. We are agents for the celebrated Penn Lawn Mower. The regular $5 machine we are selling for $3.25. Garden hose the regular 12 cent hose is going at 8 cent per foot. See us for all kinds of spring goods; shovels, rakes, spades. If you need a range we can sell you the best American 4-hole all set up in your house for $25.00. Call and see us and we will treat you right. WASHINGTON LETTER PROPOSALS IN REGARD TO NIAGARA FALLS. FRAMING NEW LEGISLATION Interesting Theory of a Former U. S. Consul—Root of All Languages in Samoa Tongue—Denatured Alcohol. ASHINGTON. — A striking proposal has been made to the river and harbor committee of the house, which is engaged just now in framing legislation to preserve the beauty of Niagara Falls. One of the power ASHINGTON. — A striking proposal has been made to the river and harbor committee of the house, which is engaged just now in framing legislation to preserve the beauty of Niagara Falls. One of the power companies, which has a charter to use water from the Niagara river and which would be cut off from the enjoyment of this charter by the enactment of Chairman Burton's bill, has offered, in case it is permitted to use a portion of the water conceded by its charter, to perorm an engineering feat which, instead of diminishing the glory of the falls, will greatly enhance its spectacular beauty. This company, known as the Niagara County Irrigation & Water Supply company, plans, at its own expense, to excavate the bed of Niagara River above the falls so that nearly 50 per cent. more water will flow over the American falls every second than now flows over the same spot and that, too, after all the water needed has been diverted for mechanical purposes. At present, according to the engineers, the average fall of water over the American falls is 27,900 cubic feet of water a second. After the proposed excavation the fall will be 40,000 cubic feet. According to the same engineers, who have been living near the falls for 20 years, the present use of power has not affected the spectacular appearance of the falls so that it could be visible to the eye and they declare that if all companies now under charter should be permitted to use water to the limit of their charters the difference in the spectacular appearance of the cateract would still be unappreciable—not nearly as great a change as is wrought by an ordinary wind on Lake Erie from the southwest or northeast which varies the depth of water on the crest of the falls frequently as much as three feet. For Utilitarian Purposes: OME interesting comparisons have been laid before the river and harbor committee. One of the companies, for instance, proposes that it be permitted to use 17,900 cubic feet of water a second. This it S is figured, at a fall of 295 feet would produce 450,000 horse power. The use of this amount of horse power means new employment for 228,000 men, representing a population of 1,140,000. Based upon the census population of 1900 it would yield gross annual products to the amount of $514,000,000. The value of all the farm property in the state of New York in 1900 was $1,069,-000,000, the income from which at 20 per cent. would be $213,000,000, which is only about 40 per cent. of $514,000,-000. It is also estimated that the use of power to this extent will save 3,000,-000 tons of coal a year, representing an annual disbursement of $7,500,000. If this could be accomplished by the use of 17,500 cubic feet of water per second, it is easily figured how much could be accomplished by the use of the entire force of the falls, which is 222,000 cubic feet per second. Of course, that will never be realized; because it is plain that the people will not permit the entire force of the falls to be devoted to utilitarian purposes; but something of what it signifies may be judged from the words of Daniel Webster who said at Rochester in 1844: "If the Thames had a fall of 250 feet within the limits of London, London would not be a town, but would be the whole world." Philological Research. HE Carnegie institute is going to make it possible to discover the root of all languages if money can accomplish that result. Representations have been made to it that have commanded at once HE Carnegie institute is going to make it possible to discover the root of all languages if money can accomplish that result. Representations have been made to it that have commanded at once $15,000 for the presecution of a research into this interesting subject. At the instance of the Washington Philological society the Carnegie institute has authorized William Churchill, of New York, formerly United States consul in Samoa, to complete a most interesting investigation which he has been presecuting and which he believes will unquestionably prove that the root of all language is in the Samoan tongue. The Washington Philological society is of recent origin and owes its being to the interest excited by Mr. Churchill's most interesting researches. Not long ago Mr. Churchill wrote to a former classmate in the class of '82 at Vale. Mr. James Rice, a letter in 1922 he seemed to prove most clearly that in Samoa he had discovered the earliest reducible language. Mr. Rice sent his letter to Senator Kittredge, a member of the United States senate from South Dakota, suggesting that some means be found by which Mr. Churchill could devote his life work to the prosecution of his philological researches. Senator Kittredge brought the matter to the attention of Mr. L. A. Coolidge, formerly a leading journalist of Washington and a man of scientific knowledge and attainments. Mr. Rice's rare discovery was discussed and it at once excited the deepest interest among scientific men in this city. It was determined to organize a philological society for the purpose of encouraging Mr. Caurchill's work. The society was organized by the election of Hon. W. L. Chambers, formerly chief justice of the Samoa court, as president; Mr. Westcott, secretary; Mr. L. A. Coock, treasurer. Judge Chambers knew Mr. Churchill when the latter was in the consular service in Samoa and knew of his devotion to the study of the Samoa language and has great confidence in his ability to establish the theory that the Samoa language is the father of all languages. In union with the National Geographical society the Washington Philological society brought Mr. Churchill to Washington a few days ago and the latter delivered a most instructive and illuminating address embodying his favorite theory under the title of "The Reduction of the Samoa Root." Compete with Gasoline HERE has passed in the house of representatives a bill, the friends of which are trying to persuade the farmers and fruit growers of the country will mean untold millions of wealth to them from a new indus- T try. This the bill removing the tax from denatured alcohol. By making alcohol free from internal revenue tax, that is alcohol manufactured from potatoes, corn and other products after it has been rendered unfit for beverage or medicinal uses and by mixture with suitable denaturing materials a new industry has been established. This alcohol is expected to form a staple product of the country and be used as fuel and in the manufactures and in the running of explosive engines. In Germany the bulk of denatured alcohol is used for the purpose of light, fuel and heat. A lamp is made which produces a very strong, steady and high grade light by the use of alcohol. Experiments have been made with this lamp which show that one gallon of alcohol is equal to two gallons of kerosene for lighting purposes. During the past few months experiments have been made in adapting gasoline power engines to the use of alcohol. In Germany this has been successfully done for a number of years. There they mix 25 per cent. of the gasoline with the alcohol and obtain a more ready ignition of the fluid. The experiments in this country show that alcohol can be used by itself and the operation of the engine with its use is perfect. It is estimated that there are 300,000 motor engines in use in this country and the number is growing greatly every year, the annual output being more than 100,000. These engines are used on the farm for pumping water, cutting feed, filling silos, threshing grain and all the uses to which a stationary power on a farm is adapted: The objection to the use of gasoline is the danger of fire to farm buildings. The gasoline fire cannot be quenched with water. This danger is minimized by the use of alcohol, as an alcohol fire can be extinguished by use of water. Waste of Crops. ALCOHOL HE possibilities of this new industry read like the dreams of Mulberry Sellers. By turning pot a toes and corn into alcohol a better price for those crops can be obtained and at the same time the farmer can have at hand a coilventent fuel and light and material for running all his farm machinery. A bushel of corn will make almost five proof gallons of alcohol. The corn has averaged in price for some years past about 43 cents a bushel. Alcohol after it has been denatured by the use of crude wood alcohol is worth about 20 cents a gallon. This would mean that a bushel of corn could be turned into about 90 cents worth of denatured alcohol. At the same time where corn is cheap and where potatoes are cheap this alcohol can be made cheaper than the price for which gasoline and kerosene sell. In Europe the principal material for the manufacture of denatured alcohol, is the potato, but corn seems to be the best material found in this country. It does not need to be the highest grade of corn or potatoes, so that the farmer expects to be able to utilize a great deal of what has hitherto been waste in his crops. He can sell for food his largest and best potatoes and then turn the smaller and tannature fruit into alcohol. If his corn should not all be perfect he can use it up in a profitable way by making it into alcohol to run his automobile, his motor launch or his farm machinery. Other grain, such as oats and wheat, that does not come up to the standard, can also be utilized and the visions of wealth now dancing before the eyes of the farmer are very attractive.