Colorado Statesman

STATE HISTORICAL and N H Society, Denver, Colo THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY A Noble Defense Of the Black Race by the New York Independent, an Influential Metropolitan Daily Paper. VOL. XII. A Noble Of the Black Race by the No fluential Metropo An intelligent correspondent, principles of schools in a Louisiana town, and on who declares himself "a subscriber and great admirer" of The Independent, wants to know the sources of our information on the race problem as pertains to the South, that is, whether it comes from an intelligent and unprejudiced source. He also asks us to review the Hon. Charles Francis Adams' article in the May Century on the Negro in Africa. Our sources of information are those open to everybody. They are deductive, based on principles, and inductive, based on observed facts. The main principle involved is that men are born free, and with the equal and inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit to happiness. This does not mean that men are born with the same color or brain, or that superior talent does not achieve superior results; but it means that no mere fictitious difference is to exclude a man from the unhindered fruits of his own exertions. Law must not put disabilities on men to prevent their equal access to privilege. This is a principle of Christianity as well as of humanity and common ethics. The principle forbids slavery, serfdom, jim crow laws and the hindrance of the ballot. It further requires us to deal with men as men and never as races. Next as to observed facts: We have observed that historically every advanced race has risen out of a condition as degraded as that of the African observed by Mr. Adams in the Soudan. There was a time when our ancestors in Britian and Germany and Russia were no more advanced than those Negroes. Caesar says that in Gaul the common people where "little better than savages" to the chiefs and druids. It is he that tells of the human sacrifices, men burnt in wicker cages. The Germans, he says, were clothed in skins, lived by hunting and not agriculture, had no fixed home, and had no public magistrates. They lived much like our nomadic Indians, and were less advanced than the Negroes of Timbuctu or Zululand. Caesar describes the Britons as barbarians, painted with wood, to make them look terrible in war, and living in companies with their wives in common. Tacitus says of the Samaricans that they were --- in so hopelessly miserable a condition that they did not even need to pray. But out of such savagery, with no increase of brain power, simply by social heridity, by the access of imported civilization, by culture and education, has grown in these races the most splendid enlightenment the world knows. In those days such civilization was as hopeless as the blacks of Nubia. We have also observed that with their present superiority the Caucasians have been inclined to express have despised Hindus, Chinese and Japanese. But within fifty years we have seen the little yellow Japanese, whom even the Chinese called "monkeys" develop a complete civilization, equalling that of Europe, and conquering on land and sea of the proud Russians. We see no antecendent reason why, with similar civilization, brought within their reach, Africans should not do as much. The best ethnologists tell us that they are notably inferior in bodily size or in brain capacity. Even if they were somewhat inferior, a very large element of Caucasian blood is infused in this country. Many falsely classed as "Negroes" are mainly Caucasian. In Africa, shut off from the world's civilization, they have created large states and cities, and a native industry which includes the smelting of iron, as Professor Boaz has told us. It is a condition, whether Pagan or Mohammedan, that is far above savagery. Further, we have observed the progress made by the Negroes in this country since the abolition of slavery. WHITE FOLKS KICKING The Statesman published at Austin Texas says: The operation of the Jim-crow law on the street cars is bringing any thing but joy to the hearts of the white passengers. In fact the enforcement of the law up to the present time has been attended by all kinds of kicks and complaints. The ordinance requires that the street car company shall reserve a space in their cars for colored passengers and in order to comply with said law the company has had to reserve the last two seats on either side of their cars. It happened not frequently yesterday without a single colored passenger on board the white passengers had to stand up while these four seats were vacant. This caused all manner of kicking from the able American kicker and the life of the street car conductor was anything but a pleasant one as he tried to convince his passengers in a mild and polite a manner as possible that they were violating a city ordinance in trying to occupy that part of car set a side for the colored population and it is in order that the passenger shall grin and bear the inconvenience until such a time as the ordinance is suspended or repealed. ARCH ENEMY. What part is the Negro people destined to play in this new and busier twentieth century? Will they move up and take their proper and just place as the peer of the most advanced races or will they be content to remain with the straggler in the rear or if they accompany the van do so as cup bearer to a "superior race? It is well for every Negro to remember that as long as thousands of his fellows are slaves in Africa he himself is not truly a free man, though he bears no shackles and dwells under the stars and stripes. There is a unity of race that no man can escape. And ultimately if the free and enlightened Negro does not lift his lowly fellow to his level he himself will be dragged down to the level of his fellow. "No man liveth to himself and man dieth to himself" says Paul, and far less is it possible for any Negro to live or die without influencing the future of his race as well as himself for good or ill. What a tremendous responsibility therefore rests upon the enlightened millions of Negroes in America not only to save their brethren in Africa but to preserve themselves. They have been fortunate enough to be near the fountain of knowledge and have drunk of its waters; they have been fortunate enough to hear the pleadings of the Spirit and have listened to His words; God has blessed their industry and they have acquired much substance. How recreant therefore will the American Negro be if he does not strive to carry that same knowledge to his less fortunate fellow Negro anywhere else in the world, and if he does not induce him to listen to the voice of that same spirit which he knows has transformed himself. To convert the Negro people throughout the world to the Christian faith as speedily as possible is the noblest service that any Negro can do to his race. All that the Negro people possess that is worth while has come directly or indirectly from Christianity. It is true it was men from Christian lands that tore them from their home and carried them over the sea to serve as slaves, and it is men from these same countries that have divided up Africa and made the American Negro an alien and the African Negro an intruder in the home of their ancestors. But Christianity is in no wise responsible for these things. Those men were and are false to every fundamental teaching of Jesus and are running directly contrary to the eternal laws of God. And those teachings and those laws are bound to prevail if only the Negro is faithful and true to himself. There is no cause therefore that is or can be so precious to every intelligent and consecrated Negro as the cause of Foreign Missions. In their progress and true success is bound up the future hopes of his people. No people can be nurtured in the Christian faith and remain willing slaves. The fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man are deadly enemies to injustice, and if all men are equal in the sight of God, how can one be the slave of another? The doctrines of Jesus are as destructive to race superiority as dynamite hidden away in a hole in a rock, which at the proper moment it tears to pieces, or the plant which thrusts its tender shoot up into the massive stone and rends it in twain. Whatever evil fate might overtake the Negro people, its worst features would ultimately be destroyed by the general influence of Christianity. If not a single Negro had ever professed belief in it, Christianity would have destroyed slavery in America. But the tendency is always simply to change one form of oppression for another. The only possible hope there is that the Negro may get on a plane of equality is to be found in he himself becominga Christian. For a Christian to enslave a Christian is almost impossible. Christianity and slavery in every form and in every degree are deadly and irreconcilable enemies. The Negro therefore who gives liberally to the cause of Missions is paying a debt which he owes for his present liberty, prosperity and happiness, and he is providing that these blessings shall continue to be his for all time to come.—J. W. Doughty. TOLD ON THE JUDGE St. Louis, June 16.—Kate E. Bryant, the "yellow woman" whom Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jones imper sonated in order to trap her husband, Judge Orville Davis Jones of Edina, Mo., testified in Judge Ryan's court today in Mrs. Jones' suit for divorce. She told of exchanging rooms with Mrs. Jones on the night on which, Mrs. Jones testified, Judge Jones entered the room, called "Kate" and kissed her. She said that Judge Jones spoke to her afterward of the kiss which he supposed he had given her at the time. Kate Bryant is a tall mulatto and wore a white shirtwaiste, dark skirt and a white hat with red trimmings. A string of beads adorned her neck. She said that she had worked for the Jones family a year, but lived in their home only a week. This was last September. She slept in the dining room. She said that one night Judge Jones entered called her by her name came up to the bed and leaned over. She ran to the kitchen and when she returned lighted the lamp and kept it burning the rest of the night. In the morning she told Mrs. Jones. Judge Orville Davis Jones, the defendant in the suit, is a wealthy resident of Edina, Mo., and one time the Populist candidate for governor his withdrawal in favor of the Democratic candidate practically disrupting the third party. RACE NEWS Gathered from Various Sources. George Andrews, a white man, was held in Richmond last week for the grand jury in Henrico county for alleged criminal assault on Ira Boyne, a colored girl. 10 years of age. In the list of eighteen State Normal school girls appointed public school teachers by the Board of Education, of New Haven Conn., is Miss Jessie E. Muse, a Negro girl. She is the first of her race to be appointed in this city. There are eight nationalities in the new appointees. Ruben Good, a white gentleman of Galesburg, Ill., plead guilty last week to outraging Lizzie Anderson who had been placed in his charge by the Children's Home and Aid society and was given 25 years in prison Mrs. Good is under heavy bond for complicity in the heinous crime. A cigar factory in Cleveland, Ohio, owned by Mr. Newburg, which is to employ colored help only, opened Monday morning with 30 at their posts. Miss Smith of Franklin, was appointed forelady by the firm and everything points encouragingly to the future success of the venture. From the Long Island College Hospital, New York, on Saturday, June 2, Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins graduated, receiving his degree of NO. 39 Doctor of Medicine. He was the only Afro-American in a class of 57 graduates. He was assigned to the staff of the dispensary of the hospital and made assistant in diseases of children at St. David's Fresh Air Home at White Plains. Minden, La., June 17.—What is believed to be the first case of a woman convicted of criminal assault (a capital crime) was recorded in the district court here yesterday, when Mary Chitman and her brother, Shell Chitman, were found guilty and both sent to the penitentiary for life, the jury, after deliberating two hours, deciding against capital punishment. The victim was a Negro woman, who was held by Mary Chitman until her brother accomplished his purpose. The crime was committed last December, at Sibley, five miles south of here. Pocomoke City, Md., June 12. Ned Watson, colored, was to-night while in the hands of the authorities, beaten and shot almost to death by a mob. During the afternoon he had murderously assaulted his employer, Samuel S. Barnes, near King Creek, Somerset county, fracturing his skull. The assault is said to have followed a dispute about wages and was witnessed by the victim's little son. The Negro escaped, but was captured here to-night and a mob in an ugly mood because of a recent criminal assault by a Negro on two white women in this county, tried to take him from the officers and lynch him, but only succeeded in shooting and beating him nearly to death before he could be hustled to the safety of the jail. The shooting of Laura Wisdom, a colored woman, by Jennie Mitchell, a white girl, on account of jealousy of the attentions of one Boots Henderson a colored man, is very amusing. The tables seem to have begun to turn, and the white girls are now sparring with the colored girls for the affections of the colored men. Vardaman and Tillman had better get busy or else there will be a general change of affairs in this country soon. The two women are notorious characters, and there is no consideration due them from any respectable people, white or black. We have always contended that degraded persons, whether white or black, should all be classed together, and placed in the same heap of dirt and filth. The white newspapers try to make capital out of the word "white." All low classes of people are on equality. The shooting of a colored girl by a white one does not excite The Plaindealer, for human nature is alike the world over, whether it be white, black, grizzly or gray.—Topeka Plaindealer. Will not make you furious. Ask your dealer or The M. Hyman Cigar Co., 810 13th Street, Denver. A wise man treats his friends as though he expected them to become enemies some day. Denver Directory $22 C. O. D. You take no chance when buying a horse from us; every set warra- ment to be represented. This doubled hardiness complete with colors and breechings. Concord style, 2-inch shoes, $2.00. Sold everywhere for $27.00. Send for our free catalogue of saddles and harness. lowest价 in the U. S. The Fred Mueller Saddle & Harness Co., 1433-19 Larimer St., Denver, Colo. BARBERS' SUPPLIES Cutters and Grinders. Mail Orders Solicited. BUERGER BROS. 1438-40 Larimer Street, Denver. THE FAMOUS J. H. WILSON STOCK SADDLES Ask your dealer for them. Take no other. BROWN PALACE HOTEL Absolutely fire-proof European plan, $1.50 and Upward. AMERICAN HOUSE DUNVER. Two blocks from union depot. The best $2 per day hotel in the West. American plan SHEEP, HOG, CATTLE & TWEETS in any length. Send for catalog of cuts. Denver 7-27-2015 15th St, Denver, Colorado. ages 17 to 35. must be able bodied, of good character and American citizens, either native born or naturalized. Apply to Navy Recruiting Office, room 22 Pioneer building, Denver, or room 416 Postoffice building, Pueblo, Colorado. POSITIONS Secured all graduates in Telegraphy, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Fall term, Sept. 4, 1906, Catalogue and Telegraph Folder Free. A. M. Kerras, Trincipal Modern School of Business, Denver, Colorado. THE McMURTRYMFG.CO. HALLACK MIXED PAINT WESTBRN VARNISHES FOR DRY CLIMATE USE DENVER COPPETTACO All first-class guar- teed Dentistry at reduced prices for next 60 days. Denver, Colo. 929 17th St. IRRIGATION OUTFITS WIND MILLS, GASOLINE ENGINES. Scales, Feed Grinders, Supplies Manufactured and Sold Direct by Fairbanks, Morse & Co., Denver UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND ONE FARE PLUS $2.00 ROUND TRIP Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, All points in Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, and to many points in Kansas, North Dakota, Michigan, Illinois and Missouri. Tickets on sale June 9th to 16th and July 1st to 10th; final limit, October 1st. FOR VACATION TRAINS. Through Tourist Sleepers to Omaha and Chicago, June 9th, 16th and July 1st. Standard Sleepers Daily. Better Make Reservations at Once. Ticket office, 941 Seventeenth St. Denver Colo. J. C. FERGUSON, General Agent. Selling Dates Of one fare for Round Trip Tickets GOOD 30 DAYS with stop-over privileges. July 10,19,20,21,22,27,31 Also every day to Fishing Parties of three or more. Send 15c in stamps and get a handsome 9½x12½ color reproduction of Charles H. Harmon's famous painting of the Seven Castles. "Fine enough for a wedding present." Ask any Midland Agent or C. H. SPEERS, G. P. A. 17th and California Sts., Denver. NEWS OF THE WEEK Most Important Happenings of the Past Seven Days. Interesting Items Gathered from All parts of the World Condensed Into Small Space for the Benefit of Our Readers. Personal. L. T. Moore, for many years a member of the firm of Bullne, Moore & Emery of Kansas City, but more recently a resident of southern California, died at the home of his son-in-law in Kansas City while there attending to business. The presidency of the Toronto University, Toronto, Can., has been offered to James H. Baker, president of the University of Colorado. John M. Pattison, governor of Ohio, has died at his home in Millford.. He had been an invalid ever since his inauguration. William T. Vernon, the Kansas negro appointed register of the United States treasury, has taken the oath of office and entered upon the discharge of his duties. Senator Allison is again confined to his apartments by illness. W. A. Benson, the newly appointed senator from Kansas, has been sworn in and has assumed the duties of his office. William J. Bryan was an interested spectator recently at a session of the lower house of the Russian parliament. Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle of the president, died at his home in Sayville, Long Island, recently after a long illness. Chairman Shonts, of the Isthmian canal commission, delivered the address at the silver anniversary of Drake university at Des Molnes, Ia. Victor H. Olmstead has been appointed statistician of the agricultural department to succeed John Hyde, resigned. J. E. Junkin, editor of the Sterling, Kan., Bulletin, has been chosen president of the National Editorial association. At the end of the present college year, Prof. Thomas R. Lounsbury of Yale will terminate his active connection with the university after a service of 37 years. The state department is in receipt of a message from Venezuela stating that President Castro has signified his intention to resume the presidency July 5. W. E. Henry, state librarian of Indiana has resigned to accept the same position in the state of Washington. A committee of 100 citizens of New York has organized to establish an appropriate national memorial to the late Carl Schurz. Representative Lester, of Savannah, Ga., who fell through a skylight at his apartments in Washington, has died of his injuries. Congressional The senate has passed the Lake Erie & Ohio river canal bill with but 11 votes in the negative. After a dramatic scene in which Speaker Cannon took the floor to explain his position the house by a unanimous vote adopted the conference report on statehood. The news was received in Oklahoma and Indian territory with the booming of cannon, blowing of whistles and other evidences of delight. The substitute for the Beveridge meat inspection bill has been completed by the house committee on agriculture. The most important change is that the cost of inspection be saddled on the government. The committee was divided seven to nine on this question. President Roosevelt has written a letter to Chiefman Wadsworth entirely disapproving of the house substitute for the Beveridge bill, declaring that almost every change was for the worse. The senate has passed bills providing for the amendment of the militia laws and appropriating $2,000,000 annually for the benefit of the national guard. After three hours discussion the Senate adopted the conference report on the statehood bill without division. The house has expressed its preference for a lock type of canal by a vote of 110 to 36. The vote was on an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill providing that no part of the $25,000,000 appropriated for canal construction should be used for a sea level canal. The president in one day recently sent to the senate 61 nominations for consular officers, probably the largest number of such nominations ever submitted in one day. Miscellaneous. The output of precious stones in the United States in 1905 amounted to $326,350, while the importations in the same time were valued at $34,998,513. The Norwegian delegates from America to King Haakon's coronation, have arrived at Christiania and were enthusiastically received. Frank Kramer, the American bicycle rider, has won the city of Paris' grand prize, valued at $1,000. Gen. Nelson A. Miles delivered the annual address to the graduates of the Nebraska university at Lincoln recently. The greatest fire since the conflagration of 1904 occurred in Baltimore recently. Property to the value of $700,000 was destroyed and three lives were lost. At the recent commencement Columbia university conferred 1,132 degrees on graduates. ```markdown ``` WE ARE now business with o and exclusive lin store, it was our son's shoes, thu styles usually be WITH OUR S that is here, we favored us with mence. Our sh the latest; and q ```markdown ``` Nearly Op FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Post 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted everywhere. Choice old California wines and brandies from the Hermitage Vineyard, also bottled beer, Kentucky whisky, cigars and tobacco. 228 16th street. Telephone 2877. hirst Parlors J. L. PENNINGTON, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars TELEPHONE 818 MAIN. 1745 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. The protected cruiser Charleston will carry Secretary of State Root and party on their trip to Rio Janeiro and other South American cities. A clam fisher at Red Wing, Minn. has found a pearl weighing 85 grains and said to be the largest fresh water pearl in existence. The New York News Letter published by the New York Life Insurance company has suspended publication. Two thousand Kentuckians, led by Henry Watterson, ten trainloads from Missouri and delegations from 18 other states, are to attend the great Bryan reception in New York. The eighteenth annual convention of the International Pressmen and Assistant's Union opened in Philadelphia with 250 delegates present. Gov. Hoch, of Kansas, recently addressed the National Editorial association at Indianapolis on the subject of "The Country Editor, by One of Them." Leading Jews of London are agitating the question of bringing international pressure to bear against Russia to compel the government to prevent the slaughter of Jewish population such as occurred at Bialystok. Stockholders of the Equitable Life Assurance company by a vote of 667 to 80 adopted the formal resolution authorizing the amended charter which provides for the mutualization of the society. Within the last four weeks there were returned from the carriers to the general delivery section of the San Francisco postoffice, 200,000 letters the carriers being unable to find the persons to whom they were addressed. W. H. Barnes, secretary of the state board of horticulture, has prepared a report showing that there are more than 15,000,000 fruit trees in Kansas, of which more than 11,000,000 are bearing. The final act ending the coal strike in the southwest district took place at Kansas City when the agreement which had been ratified by a vote of the miners, was signed by officers representing both parties to the controversy. Fire in the Ryan annex building at St. Paul, Minn., did damage estimated at $500,000, and 20 firemen were taken to the hospital overcome by heat or injured during the progress of the fire. James R. Keene's famous horse, Sysonby, for which he refused $100,000 two years ago, and which had won $184,000 in two years, dropped dead of blood poisoning at Keene's Sheepshead Bay stables. American and European merchants complain that Japan while holding Manchuria under the Portsmouth treaty practically monopolize the trade of the country to the exclusion of all other nations. The railroad officials announce that they will make no reduction in freight rates on structural steel and other building material intended for the rebuilding of San Francisco. Turkish troops continue the movement for the occupation of Persian territory and at last accounts were but six hours march from the city of Urumiah. Orders have been issued for the retirement of Rear Admiral McCalla on July 19. He commanded the United States naval forces at Pekin during the Boxer uprising. The celebration of "Home Coming week" was inaugurated at Louisville Ky., by an eloquent address of welcome by Henry Watterson and a reply on behalf of the visitors by former Gov. David R. Francis, of Missouri. The Burlington Railroad company was recently convicted in the federal court at Kansas City of giving rebates to packers on foreign shipments of freight. During a religious procession at Bialystock, Russia, a bomb was thrown from a Jewish house among the paraders, killing and wounding several. The Russians retaliated by making an attack on the Jewish quarter of the city, sacking many stores and massacreing the Hebrews by wholesale. First Lieut. Edward C. Bolton and a citizen named Benjamin Christian were recently murdered by fanatics on the island of Mindanao, of the Philippine group. The relations between the Russian government and the lower house of parliament have become so strained that they have almost reached the breaking point. The drydock Dewey has reached Singapore on its journey to the Philippines. Mrs. C. H. Pattison, wife of the president of Union Gas and Traction company of Kansas City was killed recently in a collision between her automobile and two street cars. The National Editorial association has decided to hold its next meeting at Jamestown, Va. Nine men were killed and many others seriously injured by an explosion in the hold of the steamer Haverford while unloading at the dock in Liverpool. Some persons advanced the theory of an infernal machine as the cause of the catastrophe while others believed gas from naptha among the cargo responsible. A granite monument was recently unveiled on the spot in Providence, R. I. where Roger Williams and five companions are supposed to have landed after their banishment from Massachusetts. Boston celebrated the 131st anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill in a more than usually enthusiastic manner with processions and fireworks. On account of the absence of H. C. Pierce, president of the Waters-Pierce Oil company, the oil hearing at St. Louis has been adjourned until September 10. M. H. H. WE ARE now nicely located in our NEW STORE, and ready for business with our ENTIRE NEW STOCK of the most complete 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 season's shoes, thus enabling us to buy double, yes, triple the shoe styles usually bought for Spring. WE ARE SO WELL PLEASED WITH OUR STORE, AND THE ATTRACTIVE FOOTWEAR 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 commence. Our shoe price range is $3.00 to $7.00. Our shoe styles the latest; and quality, the best. THE Broadhurst and Barnett SHOE CO. Nearly Opposite The A. T. Lewis Dry Goods Co. H SO W. J. ADDIE J. L. PENNINGTON, Prop. ```markdown ``` No Low Lower R No Lower Rates ON ANY LINE Than those in effect on rates to be as low as the Chicago and back, $31.5 St. Louis and back, $26.5 Omaha and back, $19.00 Boston and back, $49.05 ($47.50 via Waba New Haven and back, $4 ($49.00 via Grand Springfield, Ill., and back in effect on the Burlington. We as low as the lowest. and back, $31.50—June 1, 2, 9 to 16. and back, $26.50—June 1, 2, 9 to 16. and back, $19.00—June 1, 2, 9 to 16. and back, $49.05—may 31 to June 9. $7.50 via Wabash or Grand Trunk.) and back, $49.50—June 1 to 4. $0.00 via Grand Trunk.) and, Ill, and back, $27.55—may 31, Ju Than those in effect on the Burlington. We guarantee our rates to be as low as the lowest. Chicago and back, $31.50—June 1, 2, 9 to 16. St. Louis and back, $26.50—June 1, 2, 9 to 16. Omaha and back, $19.00—June 1, 2, 9 to 16. Boston and back, $49.05—may 31 to June 9. ($47.50 via Wabash or Grand Trunk.) New Haven and back, $49.50—June 1 to 4. ($49.00 via Grand Trunk.) Springfield, Ill., and back, $27.55—may 31, June 1, 2. And hundreds of others. The Burlington is the Comfortable way. ies Don't that you save mo SPRING HATS By going to the Howland Milline Ladies Forget that you SPRIN By go Howl Ladies Don't Forget that you save money on SPRING HATS By going to the Howland Millinery Co. $7.00 Sets of Teeth for $5.00; $ Crowns only. $5.00 Gold Teeth; Platina, $1.00 up. Painless Extra Arapahoe street, opp. the P. O. 7.10 Sets of Teeth for $5.00; 10 Sets for $7.00; 15 Sets for $10; Gold Crowns only; $5.00 Gold Teeth; $4.00; Silver Fillings; 500 up; Gold and Platina, $1.10 up. Painless Extracting. ALBANY DINNER PARLORS, Arapahoe street, opp. the P. O. DR. DAMPON Seeth for $5.00; $10 Sets for $7.00; $15 Sets $6.00 Gold Teeth, $4.00; Silver Fillings, t p. Painless Extracting. ALBANY DENT opp. the P. O. DR. DAMI ```markdown ``` Burlington Route ```markdown ``` on the Burlington. We guarantee our the lowest. $31.50—June 1, 2, 9 to 16. $26.50—June 1, 2, 9 to 16. 0.00—June 1, 2, 9 to 16. 0.05—May 31 to June 9. abash or Grand Trunk.) x, $49.50—June 1 to 4. and Trunk.) back, $27.55—May 31, June 1, 2. J. F. VALLERY, General Agent 1039 17th Street. Don't you save money on ING HATS going to the wland Millinery Co. 16th St. Opposite Daniels & Fisher. Do You Know Dr. Dameron has reduced his prices for all Dental Work? 0; $10 Sets for $7.00; $15 Sets for $10; Gold meth, $4.00; Silver Fillings, soc up; Gold and Extracting. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS, O. DR. DAMERON, Prop. NAST 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, Colo. SPENCER COLD CURE. Paulins cure for Colds, Grippe, Acute Catarrh, Headache, Neuralgia and Fever. MINING EXCHANGE PHARMACY. Tel 991 1020-26 15th St. Dr. P. E. Spratlin, Office, 49 Good Block, Telephone Red 808. Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Res. 1226 Clarkson St. Tel. York 123 J. W. Rummell, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS PHONE 3432 MAIN. 2257 Welton St. Denver, Colo. ILLUSTRATORS DESIGNERS HALF-TONE, ZINC WOOD & COPPER PLATE ENGRAVATORS UND WORK THE DENVER ENGRAVING CO. DENVER PHONE 782 1814 CURTIS STREET GOOD WORK ON TIME J. T. JOHNSON. Minnesota Grain Belt Beer. Also Western Agent for D. Carnegie & Co. Swedish Porter, Gothenburg, Sweden. 1644 Larimer St. Denver, Colo. UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND ROUTE THROUGH Standard sleepers and free reclining chair cars from Denver to Union Station, Chicago, every day. Leave Union Station, Denver, 4.35 p. m. or 10.20 p. m. The former is the famous one-night-on-the road train. Route—Union Pacific Railroad and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway On your next trip East insist your ticket read via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, and you will be glad of it. Tickets from any agent of a connecting line, or from J. E. PRESTON Commercial Agent 1029 17th Street, Denver FOR SUMMER The Echert-Ellsworth Stores Co.. Takes pleasure in directing your attention to the Exquisite richness of their Summer specialties. C. & C. LIC DIRECT IN Wines and Liquors for M 2205 CHAM Denver, 'Phone Main 4885. Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use Our Specialty. 2205 CHAMPA STREET. THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O. P. Baur & Co., CATERERS and CONFECTIONERS. Denver, Colo. Weiner's Saloon. 19th and Arapahoe. We treat the boys right. Pianos for San Francisco Stopped at Denver and Sacrifice Sale Ordered A manufacturer and dealer who had shipped five carloads of pianos to San Francisco stopped them at Denver and ordered us to take charge of the shipment and sell these instruments even at a sacrafice, which we are doing. Some of the special bargains are as follows: 1 upright piano for... $ 88 Another one for... 100 1 upright for... 165 4 $306 uprights for... 195 A $450 instrument nearly new for... 215 6 $400 pianos for... 255 And 60 other bargains, too numerous to mention, and so that everybody may have an opportunity to purchase an instrument from this lot, we will sell you a piano during this sale for $6 down and $1 per week, with a year's free music lessons given to everyone who purchases while this stock lasts and advertisement appears. We will also rent you pianos from this stock and give you free music lessons, and apply your rent for 6 months on the purchase price of any one of them. Come in now and have a choice of these bargains while these exceptionally easy terms are on. COLUMBINE MUSIC Charles Bldg., Fifteenth and Curtis. Wegive S. & H. Green Trading Stamps and sell popular Music at 10 cents per copy during this sale. Always Staunch And True Always Staunch And True The Denver Republican has always avoided the fallacies and knaveries of yellow journalism, and its steadily increasing Circulation proves conclusively that its policy of telling the plain Truth without exaggeration or misrepresentation, standing fast for the Right, is heartily approved with growing force by the intelligent Public to which it appeals. To read it is a liberal Education, and the citizen who goes without it does a positive harm to himself, to his family, and to the community. In no other way can the investment of 2 1/2 cents per day for that is all The Republican costs any subscriber—bring such rich results in that Knowledge which is both Power and Pleasure. Information, instruction and entertainment fill its columns and it leaves a good taste in the mouth of the reader. It stands for Law and Order in the State—for Peace, Prosperity and Happiness in the Home. 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. --- 820 Sixteenth St. J. D. CRACO. Denver, PHONE 168. 1512 Curtis St. Main 4885. QUOR CO., IMPORTERS, Medicinal Use Our Specialty. PA STREET. Colorado. IN SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS Two Are Becoming Powerful Civil Ized Nations. Save Writer 124 Nations, Says Writer. For eighty years the South American republics have worked out in strife, tyranny and anarchy the fate imposed upon them by the premature assumption of rule by peoples unprepared for such responsibility, says a writer in the London Chronicle, and out of the welter of dishonesty and violence there are now emerging at least two powerful civilized nations which will lead the way to peace and prosperity that even Venezuela, the least reputable of them all, must finally follow. Chile and the Argentine Republic, the former with its immense seaboard and varied climate, the latter with its Fuego to the torrid zone, have apparently done with revolutions, and are advancing with great strides. Bolivia, cooped up in the Andes and oeprived of her only port, holds within her rocky bounds wealth beyond the dreams of Ophir, yet inaccessible for want of roads; Colombia, with its vast Cauca valley of fertility unimaginable, and its mineral resources fabulous in their extent; Brazil, with its thousands of miles of unexplored hinterlands of forests and waterways; Peru, with its Inca mine still unexhausted—these may all be richer than Argentina and Chile in the wealth that comes quickly but they are for the future rather than the present, and their best hope is to win stability and security as the two leading republics are now rapidly doing. Started Newspaper and Left It. Practically nothing is known of the founder of one of the most prosperous newspapers in England, the Sheffield Telegraph. It was started in June 1855. G. Benson, a stranger, appeared in Sheffield when the Crimean war was at its height, arranged with a local printer to start a daily paper, bought it out, looked after it for ten days and then disappeared forever. Hardly Too Much to Ask. Of the Duc d'Aumont this story is told: "His father was the most original and the most slovenly man in France. Once when looking at himself in a mirror he said: 'D'Aumont. God made you a gentleman; the king made you a duke. You might do something in your turn—at least, you might go and shave.'" MISS M. COWDEN Hair Dressing Parlor. Shampoo, Cutting and Curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, Hair Straightening, Manicuring. Stage Wigs for reut—Theatrical use and Masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending a sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 cents. PHONE 1797 OLIVE. 1219 21st. St. Denver, Cola. Denver, Colorado. N. M. CAMPIGLIA Colorado No Money in Apples REPUBLICAN JUBILEE. Fifteenth Anniversary of the Formation of the Party. Philadelphia.—In the same assembly room in Music Fund hall, where, on June 17, 1856, the Republican party opened its first national convention, which named Fremont and Dayton as its presidential ticket, there gathered, Sunday, hundreds of Republicans from different sections of the country to commemorate the event. It was the opening meeting of the four days' celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the Republican party under the auspices of the National Republican League. The old hall, which has changed little since the first convention was held within its walls, was crowded with enthusiastic Republicans who cheered every time the name of a Republican President was mentioned. Among those who participated in the exercises were 152 men who had voted for Fremont for President. They entered the hall in a body and were assigned to seats in the front part of the auditorium. The appearance of the old men, some of whom could hardly walk, was the occasion of long and enthusiastic applause. In the ranks of the 152 was a delegate who proposed the name of Abraham Lincoln for vice president, but as the Illinois man was not well known the nomination went to Dayton. While the meeting commemorated the beginning of the first convention, it was devoted largely to addresses in memory of Abraham Lincoln. Governor Pennypacker presided and introduced Rev. Edward M. Levy, a Baptist clergyman of this city, who delivered the invocation at the opening of the convention fifty years ago. He performed a like service Sunday. Governor Pennypacker delivered an address. Among other things, he said: "Fittingly we meet within the limits of that commonwealth in which the party has its origin and which, while receiving the least proportionate reward, has ever given to it, the most continuous and effective support. "Since the election of Abraham Lincoln, in 1860, Pennsylvania has never cast an electoral vote against a candidate of the Republican party for the presidency. The largest majority ever received by a presidential candidate in America was given in Pennsylvania to a Republican." Historical papers were read by William Barnes, Sr., of New York, who displayed a flag which covered Lincoln's bier as his body lay in state at Albany; Dr. Robert Reyburn, Washington, who attended both Lincoln and Garfield, and Jacob Weand of Beaver, Pennsylvania. Col. A. K. McClure of this city delivered an address on "Abraham Lincoln," in which he reviewed the martyrned President's life and the events of his time. LOCK CANAL APPROVED. House Votes Three to One in Favor of That Plan. Washington.—If Congress should send a message to President Roosevelt providing for the construction of a sea level canal on the Isthmus of Panama he would veto it. This statement is made by authority. The introduction by Representative Littauer Friday of the amendment to the item in the sundry civil bill appropriating $25,000,000 to continue the construction of a sea level canal, was done with the approval of the President. The House by a vote of 110 to 36 voted in favor of a lock canal. With members of Congress sitting on the short steps in the aisles of the House, around the space in groups, the galleries filled and with Mr. Burton of Ohio, pointer in hand, discussing charts showing the difference between sea level and lock canal, the House presented every appearance of a class room. Mr. Burton took position in front of the maps and added attention to the vital difference between the two types, remarking that were the topography understood it would be the very strong est argument for the lock level canal. He said if the banks would not cave, large boats could go through without running against rocks at the side and could be properly steered, then a sea level canal would be the enterprises which would be naturally preferred: "But such a canal, convenient for modern shipping and prospective shipping, would in the judgment of those who have carefully studied the subject, exhaust twenty years or more in building." Mr. Bartlett of Georgia made a point against the amendment of Mr. Littauer. He insisted that the amendment was clearly new legislation and argued the question from that premise. The chair, Mr. Watson of Indiana, held the amendment in order, and with out further discussion on the Littauer amendment was adopted. Colorado Epworth League. Trinidad.-The Colorado State Epworth League, which is in convention in this city, elected the following officers Saturday: President, Dr. W. J. King, Golden; first vice president, Edith Jones, Rocky Ford; second vice president, W. A. Gerry, Pueblo; third vice president, Mrs. E. W. Smith, Grand Junction; corresponding secretary, Clarence, Zoros, Boulder; treasurer, Mary Marty, Trinidad; junior sup pointendent, Mrs. Mary Logan, Canon City. The delegates decided to hold the next convention at Montrose in June, 1907. Flying Machine Prize. Paris.—A new prize of 50,000 francs is to be offered for a flying machine. The conditions for competition will be the same as those which governed the contest for the Deutsch prize which was carried off by Santos Dumont. The present prize, however, is to go to the inventor of the successful "heavier than air machine." The Aero Club and the Academy of Science have given their support to the scheme and the French government will raise money by means of a lottery. "THE COLORADO ROAD." The COLORADO & SOUTHERN RY. CO. SPECIAL T April 25th to 1 June 25th to 3 Sept. 3rd to 14 LIBER Write for rates and other southern p Literature des April 25th to May 5th,—One fare for June 25th to July 7th—One fare for Sept. 3rd to 14th—One fare for row LIBERAL LIMITS AND Write for rate quotations to Mexico other southern points. Literature descriptive of this territ nth to May 5th,—One fare for round trip. nth to July 7th—One fare plus $2 for round trip. nth to 14th—One fare for round trip. LIBERAL LIMITS AND STOPOVERS. For rate quotations to Mexican, Cuban, Texas, Louisiana- ern points. The descriptive of this territory sent on application. 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. Literature descriptive of this territory sent on application Denver to Colorado (Pullman accomodation 8:00 and 9:40 p. m. Denver to Palm only. Leave Denver Denver to Florer 8:00 and 9:40 p. m. Denver to Canon tions only), 1:30, 8:30 Denver to Salida accomodations only), Denver to Bueno and 9:40 p. m. Denver to Glenw Denver 8:00 (Pullman 8:00 p. m. Denver to Asper Denver to Gran modations only), 8:30 Pass). Denver to Gunn and Rico. Leave Dl Denver to Alam sa Springs, Durango p. m. Denver to Trinic Denver 7:00 p. m. Denver to Victor Denver to Kansas and 5:00 p. m. Dining Cars, Puti Pardor Lars Cars and Open End Obse Creek. Open Top observing the Summer moor The most compl ever established. Inquire of any "The Scenic Limited Lighted Pullman tra Denver to Colorado Springs and Palman accommodations only), 8:30, 9:30 and 9:40 p. m. Denver to Palmer Lake, Colorado Springs. Leave Denver 8:20 a. m. Denver to Florence. Leave Denver and 9:40 p. m. Denver to Canon City. Leave Denver only), 1:30, 8:30 and 9:30 a. m., 8:00 Denver to Salida and Leadville. Leave accommodations only), 8:30 and 9:30 a. m. Denver to Buena Vista. Leave Denver 9:40 p. m. Denver to Glenwood Springs, Utah over 8:00 (Pullman accommodations only p. m. Denver to Aspen, Leave Denver 8:00 Denver to Grand Junction. Leave locations only), 8:30 and 9:30 a. m., 8:00 s). Denver to Gunnison, Montrose, Del Rico. Leave Denver 9:40 p. m. Denver to Alamosa, Wagon Wheel Springs, Durango, Parkington and St. Denver to Trinidad, Elmoro, Walsever 7:00 p. m. Denver to Victor and Cripple Creek. Denver to Kansas City and St. Louis 5:00 p. m. Dining Cars, Pullman Standard and Parlor Cars and modern day Coaches Open End Observation Coaches back. Open Top observation Cars, Seats For the Summer months. The most complete and satisfactory established. Inquire of any Rio Grande Agent e Scenic Limited"—The New daylight fitted Pullman train through the Rock Denver to Alamosa, Wagon Wheel Gap. Creede, Santa Fe, Pagosa Springs, Durango, Parkington and Silverton. Leave Denver 7:00 p. m. Denver to Trinidad, Elmoro, Walsenburg and La Veta. Leave Denver 7:00 p. m. Denver to Victor and Cripple Creek. Leave Denver 5:00 p. m. Denver to Victor and Cripple Creek. Leave Denver 5:00 p.m. Denver to Kansas City and St. Louis. Leave Denver 9:30 a.m. and 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. Open Top observation Cars, Seats Free through the Canons during the Summer months. The most complete and satisfactory Colorado and Utah service ever established. Inquire of any Rio Grande Agent for information regarding "The Scenic Limited"—The New daylight Solid Vestibuled, Electric Lighted Pullman train through the Rocky Mountains. Write for free illustrated pamphlets. VACA VACATION RAIL EAST June 9 to 16 and July 1 to 10. One Louis, Kansas City, Memphis and n october 31. EAST California and back $50; daily to liberal stopovers. ATION RATES Santa Fe 6 and July 1 to 10. One fare plus $2 to Chicago, Kansas City, Memphis and many other points. Limit and back $50; daily to Sept. 30. Limit Oct. 31. Overs. VACATION RATES June 9 to 16 and St. Louis, Kansas October 31. June 9 to 16 and July 1 to 10. One fare plus $2 to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, memphis and many other points. Limit October 31. California and Liberal stopovers. FOR FRAN D Ic 2644 Welton St., cor TH MRS First-Class M California and back $50; daily to Sept. 30. Limit Oct. 31. Liberal stopovers. FOR THE BEST GO TO RANK P. FOR THE BEST DRUGS GO TO NK P. MILLER, THE RHINE 1 Welton St., cor. Washington Ava. Denver, Cola. THE RHINE CAFE. MRS. E. A. SCOTT, Proprietor. First-Class Meals. Best in the City. PHONE 7039 MAIN. s Meals. Best in the City. PHONE 7039 MAIN. t. Denver, Colo. First-Class Meals. Best in the City. PHONE 7039 MAIN. --- --- DENVER & RIO GRANDFERR SCENIC LINE WORLD EAST WEST 1129-31 19th St. To City of Mexico. T. E. FISHER, Gen. Pass. Agent. Denver, Colo. Local and Through Train Service VIA THE Rio Grande System. S. K. HOOPER, General Passenger & Ticket Agent Denver. Colo. Santa Fe J. P. HALL, Gen. Agent A. T. & S. F. Ry., 9o1 17th St. denver. Druggist and Pharmacist, Ice Cream and Soda Water. Denver, Cola Denver, Colo. COLORADO STATESMAN. S. H. HOBSON.....City Editor JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Manager 1824 Curtis St, Room 25. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months.....5.00 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Reading lines, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. Display advertising rates, 25 cents per square foot, ten lines or less. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further partic- It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number beware. Inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be news, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one and the paper, must reach us Tuesday if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. OUR HEAD PIECE. A woman is admired as much for her appearance as for her worth. A newspaper is valued as much for its make-up as for its matter. The Colorado Statesman wishes to excel in both. We therefore direct attention to our new head piece. Like a hat, it changes the appearance of things. Our friends who have passed upon our new top piece declare it is a "beauty." Simple in design, explicit in its aim, and artistic in appearance, it sets before our readers the purpose of this paper. A newspaper, like a person, likes to get into new togs once in a while. Since our paper is growing and meeting the demands of the people we want to do all in our power to maintain it what it is, the best in the West—the people will do the rest. Our advertisers know that they are sure to reach the people through the Colorado Statesman, and the management will spare no expense to give Colorado people the very best in editorials, news and events happening among the race from every quarter of the earth. It is a newspaper's mission not only to print local news, but to give the people a glimpse of the world's doings as it effects the race everywhere. This is what we are doing. Logical editorials every week touching local and national affairs, such as is not printed in many other papers west of Chicago; besides the best from magazines, pamphlets and exchanges. We ask you to compare our paper with any Negro journal and see if you don't get your money's worth long before the year is out. MANY GRADUATES --- Denver is always proud of her colored graduates. Every year she tries to do her new graduates honor, while at the same time remembering and inspiring the older ones. This year she has six graduates to her credit, five girls and one boy. They come from the following schools: One from East Denver, two from Manual Training, one from West Denver, one from Denver University, one from Howard, Washington, D. C. This is not as large a number as formerly, but we hope their quality will make up for the deficiency in number. The Inter-Graduate Association, which has made it a point year after year to look after the reception tendered the newcomers each commencement, this year has done itself great credit. The association during the past twelve months has given two public receptions to students, one at Central Church at the beginning of the school year, in order to acquaint and encourage the new student and seniors and the second given in the month of January at Shorter's Church. The baccalaureate address to the graduates this year was given by Mr. John H. Jackson of Colorado Springs, ex-president of Lincoln Institute and was a model for erudite scholarship and sound advice. The banquet and social function took place at Shorter's chapel Tuesday evening where covers were laid for nearly one hundred persons. The menu was the artistic work of one of Denver's best caterers, the Baur company. The music, fellowship and speeches were a factor in the entertainment that each year reaches a higher standard. Denver graduates are doing good work wherever they have gone. One is a missionary in Africa, one teaching in Tuskegee, several in other southern schools, and not a few among business and professional people of this city. The association aims to bring the old and new graduates together each year, and thus create a bond of interest and mutual helpfulness. The Inter-Graduate Association has demonstrated its mission to young people of this city and will soon enlarge its sphere of usefulness in other states by incorporating and organizing in every state in the Union. Denver's citizens number graduates from the best white and colored schools in the United States that ought to give our city the tone of intellectuality. PAY AS YOU GO This ought to be the banner to fly at the head of the banner of every loyal Negro Denverite. It would mean much to every institution and business among us. The church, the lodges and newspapers alike would profit by such a motto strictly conformed to. We have known colored business men in Denver who failed because Negroes would not pay their debts. Churches have to beg and solicit funds on the streets because members won't pay their obligations, lodges carry long lists of delinquents and have to finally expel members because they won't pay their dues. Newspapers have to live at a poor "dying rate" because their subscribers won't pay their subscriptions. "Pay your debts" ought to be blazoned on the door posts of every house in Denver, on your watch fob and calling cards. The Negro is growing careless about this thing. He is losing friends because people are losing confidence in him financially. Neither his note or bond is worth much nowadays. The Colorado Statesman is not saying this for itself alone. While we need money and would be glad to collect all that is owing to us (drop us a card when to call), but we want to sound a toesin and warn the race. We can't afford to wear fine clothes and shine in society and be known as "dead beats." The doctor, the groecryman, the landlords, the newspaper collectors, the lodge treasurers and church officers, besides the whole business world have their eyes upon us; we can not afford to be derelict; to be rated as N. G., to be put down as C. O. D. The race is making a sad mistake. The Colorado Statesman asks you to "cut out" dodging and come up with the "straight thing." Be a man, pay your debts, look the world in the face. We know it may cut you short some time, but it is better to be short than not to be honest; better not to be liberal than a dead beat. It would mean much more for every organization in Denver if the people of this city would pay their bills. Restaurants and rooming housekeepers and every other business would flourish, the Colorado Statesman man would be happy and you would have one of those "won't come off smiles" if you would pay your bills. It would add years to your life and peace to your sleep. Try it for a month or two and see if your scribe is not right and you will never go back to the "call again game" any more. MUDDLED POLITICS IN COLO RADO. It seems an irony of fate that Republicanism is celebrating its golden jubilee in Philadelphia with great eelat that a contingent of this same party in Colorado and Denver especially is having "a monkey and parrot time." For fifty years this great party has lived in peace, worked together and accomplished great reforms. It has enacted laws and brought about prosperity and general welfare. Its great principles has been, "Equity before the law," "A square deal for every man," "The sovereign power is the people." Corporate control of Legislature must not obtain. Upon these sound issues the Republican party has been in control of National affairs for forty-two out of fifty years, only two administrations of Democrats intervening. This is a glorious history. The states following the example of the nation have given the commonwealths almost unlimited Republican control of state affairs and thus Republicanism has flourished. But what of the future? Will the Republican party adhere to its basic principles? Will she continue to be the party of the majority? We fear for the future. Not because her principles are outworn; not because her usefulness is at an end, but because she is gradually leaving her moorings and beginning to trim her sails. Colorado Republicans need to have a campfire, a gathering together, a rehearsal of party principles and fealty. It is not the party that is at fault but the leaders, dictators and party managers that is leading the G. O. P. on the rocks in Colorado. The changed conditions in economies require certain reforms that must be brought about but can they not be enacted peacefully? It is sad for the party if they can not. It has been repeatedly urged by party managers in Denver that nothing could be done for the Negro because the colored people could not get together or stay together. But what about the white members of your party in Denver now, Mr. Republican? Are you not ashamed of them? Will you throw them down? Will you keep them out of jobs because they can't or won't agree? It seems you have a new burden. It might be called "The Republican burden." The test of the Republicanism for the future will be in its ability to give every man "a square deal." The Negro will be satisfied with that slogan. Hon. W. T. Vernon Takes Oath of Office as Register of Treasury. TREASURY DEPAATMENT. TREASURY DEPAATMENT, Washington, June 13, 1906. HON. J. D. D. RIVERS. My Dear Friend:—This will say that I arrived here yesterday, took the eath of office and assumed charge. I have been treated very courteously by the people here and am much pleased with conditions as I find them. I write again to thank you for your loyal support during the long drawn-out contest for this position. I want to keep in touch with you. Again thanking you for your warm and continued friendship, I am. Very truly yours, W. T. VERNON. Philip A. Payton, Jr., the well-known real estate owner and broker of New York city, bought on May 31, the five-story single apartment house at 2168 Fifth avenue. He will put Afro-American tenants in the flats. This is the first time that an Afro-American has owned a dwelling on Fifth avenue, and also the first time that Afro-Americans have lived as tenants in a dwelling on that avenue. Human Nature. "We tried a new experiment in our town," said the man with the silver-rimmed spectacles. "We thought that the tendency to vanity was so great that there ought to be some reward for people who were capable of standing aside and rejoicing in the success of others. So we organized a society and arranged for the presentation of modesty medals." "How did it work?" "Badly. As soon as a man won one of the medals he would swell up and get so proud that we'd have to take it away from him." Buy Your Summer Clot er Clothes Summer Clothes OF ALL KINDS HERE THE DANIELS AND FISHER STORES UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND ONE FAR Plus $2.00 ROUND TR Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas city. A Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Nebraska points in Kansas, North Dakota, Michigan, Illinois and Tickets on sale June 9th to 16th and July 1st to 1 Limit Oct. 31st. For vacation trains, through Tourist Sleepers to chicago, June 9th, 16th and July 1st. Standard sleepe Better make Reservations at once. NIELS FISHER STORES CO. ONE FARE Plus $2.00 ROUND TRIP Louis, Omaha, Kansas city. All points in dakota, Wisconsin, Nebraska and to many dakota, Michigan, Illinois and Missouri. 9th to 16th and July 1st to 10th. Final through Tourist Sleepers to Omaha and and July 1st. Standard sleepers daily. ons at once. THE DANIELS AND FISHER STORES CO. UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND ONE FARE Plus $2.00 ROUND TRIP Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas city. All points in Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Nebraska and to many points in Kansas, North Dakota, Michigan, Illinois and Missouri. Tickets on sale June 9th to 16th and July 1st to 10th. Final Limit Oct. 31st. For vacation trains, through Tourist Sleepers to Omaha and chicago, June 9th, 16th and July 1st. Standard sleepers daily. Better make Reservations at once. J. C. FERGUSON, General Agent, Ticket Office 941 17th St, Denver, Colo. OUR RATES ARE LOW TES ARE LOW OUR RATES ARE LOW And service is unsurpassed from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Chicago $31.50; St. Louis $26.30; Kansas $19.00. Proport low rate hundred Eastern Through Sleeping Cars to Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis Elegant Dining Cars, meals a la carte. All cars equipped with electric lights and fans. For further information call on or address H. B. KOOSER, G. W. F. & P. A. A. McFARL 1700 Stout Street, Denver, Colorado. Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. meals a la carte. with electric lights and fans. information call on or address A. & P. A. A. McFARLAND, C. T. A. Street, Denver, Colorado. All cars equipped with electric lights and fans. For further information call on or address H. B. KOOSER, G. W. F. & P. A. A. McFARLAND, C. T. A. 1700 Stout Street, Denver, Colorado. SELLING DATES Of one fare for Round Trip Tickets, GOOD 30 DAYS with stop-over privileges. JULY 10,19,20,21,22,27,31. Also every day to Fishing Parties of three or more. Send 15c in stamps and get a hand-some 9½x12½ color reproduction of Charles H. Harmon's famous painting of the Seven Castles, "Fine enough for a wedding present." Any Midland Agent or 17th and California Streets, Denver, Colo. and California Streets, Denver, Colo. 17th and California Streets Denver, Colo. One of the Lelure Class. A statistician has estimated that the bees must visit 62,000,000 beds of clover to produce one pound of honey. The man who figures out these things knows what leisure is. Best and Next Best. tenarians, France 213, England 146 and Spain 401, and the population of Spain is relatively small.—Mexican Herald. The best thing on earth is a good woman, and the next best thing is a good dinner prepared by a good woman.—Winchester Sentinel. --- UNION PACIFIC THE OVERLAND ROUTE One Fare Plus $2.00 for the round trip. July 1 to 10; July 19, 20, 21. Return Limit, Oct. 31st. COLORADO MIDLAND Midland Route RAILWAY Longevity in Warm Climates. Statistics show that more people live to be 100 years old in warm climates than in northern countries. We know that here in Mexico there are many centenarians, for in towns not forty miles from the capital are not a few men and women beyond the 100 year line. Germany reports 778 centenarians, France 213, England 146 and Spain 401, and the population of Spain is relatively small.—Mexican Herald. Chicago, $31.50; St. Louis, $26.30; Kansas City, $19.00. Proportionately low rates to hundreds of other Eastern points. How to Grow Them from Seed Instead of the Old-Fashioned Way from Cuttings. The old-fashioned way of increasing a stock of hollyhocks was by cuttings, that is, taking pieces of young shoots, consisting of two joints with lower leaves removed, and rooting them in fine soil in August. That is the only way of increasing a stock of any given variety, as the hollyhock does not come true from seed. The July number of the Garden Magazine, however, advises growing from seed, as less troublesome than the tedious cutting method, and as securing very satisfactory results from the new and better varieties of to-day. Directions for this mode of propagation are given, and should be put in practice this month. "Sow seeds in July in a drill one inch deep in a sunny, rich soil, leaving plenty of space between the seeds to allow the young plants to grow without crowding until the next spring—not less than four inches. The drills should be 18 inches apart, to permit cultivation either with the wheel cultivator or hand hoe. At the approach of winter protect the plants by a light covering of straw and leaves with the boards placed over all, both to hold the covering and to shed water. This is of course best done by having two boards joined together to form an inverted V. If it is desired to keep the colors separate, of course they must be labeled in the rows where sown; but if a mixed bed of hollyhocks is wanted it is far better to mix the seeds before sowing, for somehow or other it is hard to plant a mixed bed from separate colors—at least it is hard to get it done satisfactorily. "When the covering is removed the following spring the plants will be in perfect condition to transplant to the positions they are to fill in the garden. When lifting them take great care to dig deep and secure intact the long, fleshy roots, as they are the standby of the plants during the stress of hot weather and drought. The reason why there are so many hollyhocks of only average quality seen, and so few really good ones, is that insufficient care is given to preparing the soil. The hollyhock is a plant that can hardly be overfed, and revels in a deep, rich soil. Double dig the place where they are to be planted and put a generous quantity of rich manure in the trench when refilling it; or feed freely all through the growing season with nitrate of soda, one-half ounce, and superphosphate and kalnit, one-fourth ounce each, to two gallons of water. Give this once in three weeks. "The all-outdoor cultivation of hollyhocks is far more simple than the old way of starting them under glass and, moreover, gives us plants with stronger constitution. Treated in this way as a biennial, it will give better results than when grown as a perennial." WHEN BATHING THE BABY A Flannel Apron Should Be Worn, Water Tested by a Thermometer—How to Handle. Who is to give baby his bath should be provided with a large flannel apron; fastened to this from the waist is pinned a large soft towel. Fill then both the tub and the basin with water. The temperature of the bath should be 98 to 100 degrees, neither under nor over. Rely upon the thermometer. Do not test the water with the hand; what may seem fairly warm to an adult hand may be hot enough to scald a baby's tender skin. It is well to have a small pitcher of exceedingly hot water at hand for use in case the water in the bathtub should cool before the baby is ready to go into it. If for any reason a bain thermometer cannot be had, the elbow affords a fair test. Do not have the water hotter than is comfortable to the elbow. When everything is in readiness the baby is taken on the lab, the towel having been pushed to one side so that the baby lies in the flannel apron. Handle him as little as possible, rolling him when a change of position is necessary. But do not lift him, as pressure on the stomach and abdomen where delicate organs lie, is uncomfortable and often proves injurious to the child.—Chicago Tribune. Commencement Pudding Soak one-half package of gelatine in a girl of water for three hours, then pour over it one-half pint of boiling water. Add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and allow both sugar and gelatine to become thoroughly dissolved by placing the bowl in a dish of boiling water and stirring the mixture. Add next one cupful of orange juice, strain and set away to cool. When it begins to thicken add the unbeaten whites of eight eggs, place the bowl in ice water and beat until thick. Pour into molds to harden and serve with a custard made as follows: Two-thirds of a cupful of sugar in one-half cupful of milk in the double boiler, add the grated rind of one orange and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Beat up the yolks of the eggs used in the pudding, add to them one-third of a cupful of milk. Pour this into the hot milk, beat and boll five minutes in the double boiler. Hot Chocolate Sauce Boil one cupful of water and one-balf cupful sugar three minutes. Mix three teaspoonfuls grated chocolate and one teaspoonful cornstarch with two-thirds cupful of milk. Stir in with sugar and water. Boil until it thickens a little. prsor2e >I om re ce ®eccccccece Meet me at Meadow park June 28th. Charles Smithea arrived home last Y Saturday from California, Mrs. P. A. Gibson of Boulder, was in the city this week on business. @ Championship ball game between \. young men and women at Meadow park. Coming to Colorado, Prof. H. B. Britt, the worlds greatest Gospel singer. Hear him, it will do you good. Rev. J. E. Ford and Geo. C. Sample were among those who attended the Business League at Pueblo Wednesday. Zion Baptist picnic. ‘The train has already been paid for and will leaves depot at 8:30, Be on time. Grand rally at Zion church to-morrow. Go out and help to build the new church. Everybody asked to give something, ‘The Negro Business League of Colo- rado, was in session Wednesday at Pueblo. A good delegation from Len- ver was present, Cana woman play base ball? Why certainly. Go to Zion picnic and see the crack game they will play Thursday b June 28th. ® —_—_—_——— The Mason’s annual sermon will be preached by Rey. J. C. C. Owens, pastor of St. John A.M.E. church, Pueblo, Sunday, June 24th 3 p.m. at Shorter A, M.E. church. Everybody invited. Don’t forget the date, Thursday, June 28th Zion's big picnic and annual ex- cursion, ‘The best in Denver is going. Be one of the number. George 8. Contee will leave to-day for Washington, D.C., to be present at the marriage of his sister, Miss Ethel Etta Contee to Mr. George A. Young of De: troit, Mich. Mrs.4.D. D. Rivers and daughter, Vivian will leave today for a months’ visit at sefferson Barricks, Mo., with her cousin, Mrs. George Prioleau, before re- turning home they will visit relatives in Kansas City, Kansas. Good Fishing on St. Vrain river. Sil- ver medal given to man or woman catching the most trout at Zion picnic H.J. Poster returned home Sunday from a trip to Baltimore, Md. While there he paid a visit to Mesdames Mary 1. Rivers, Alice Chambers and Annie O. Key, mother and sisters of Jos. D. D. Rivers. ‘They were delighted to greet him and displayed much hospitality iniimhonor Mrs. Della Bragg, wife of Willis Bragg died last Sunday morning of septicimea. Puneral was held Tuesday from Zion Baptist church of which she was a member. Rey. Ford officiating, De- ceased leaves a sister, Mrs. J, W. Jones, and husband and many friends tomourn her demise. Members of Willing Work- ers and Pond Lily Art clubs gave beau tiful floral designs and accompanied the body. to Riverside cemetary. Denver has agreat many too many bad characters of both races: characters that fill up on bad whisky— whisky that will make a man fight himself. It is also true that Denver has an overpro- duction of policemen who take a drink at every saloon they pass while on duty. In many cases they get drunk and club some harmless person almost to death and fer such acts they get the title from headquarters as being a brave and fearless officer. ‘The sooner the city gets rid of such characters and such officers the better it will be for the community. Policeman John Spellman was put off of watch at 11:30 last Monday night by one of a trio of colored young men whom. the officer was attempting to arrest for being boisterous on the streets, ‘The murder took place in front of a saloon at 919 19th street when Spellman told them they were under arrest and or- dered them to line up against the wall. p He caught two of them by the arm and the third man opened fire on him all three of the shots took effect killing him almost instantly. Only two of the men have been captured, Ed Carse and Geo. Turner and both lay the tragedy to » each other. When arranged in the West Side Court Wednesday both plead “not guilty.” or fear of mob violence they were taken to Colorado Springs Wednesday night where they will re- main until the day of their trial July 9th, We Te ow eae ome ae ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee eer ee $4 —————————— =—=————=—=!_—_—— White Linen Parasols, special at.....................$2.50 Extra specials in Umbrellas, fancy and natural wood handles $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Purses in seal and walrus........$1,00 75e and 65c Wash Stocks, in assorted styles............35¢ 6-inch fancy Stripe All Silk Ribbon, for sashes, ete.; regular rigs, «8bo— yard etre ari see eee ee ne ene OB $1.25 Corsets with 4 hose supporters, deep hip models—Spe- Gia ia: cresatayslaccroratar eres oere ere see eared oeee ete ee HOE 50e, Toc and $1.00 Belts, silk and leather—Special......25¢ 75c All Linen Handkerchiefs, a beautiful lot of patterns. SOOM AL Sst, <Cctasais arsramactelPafeiate ehetaislo(erie| ereeeetic Nene eB DG: Umbrellas and Parasols Re-covered and repaired, A dividend voucher with every purchase: o 2 GE. ATREET neaire raspegneeel) ‘The seventh annual banquet of the Inter Graduate association was held at Shorter church Monday evening. After sumpteous repast was served Dr. P E. Spratlin, toastmaster and president of the association, delivered an_interest- ing address at the close of which, he, in a few well choosen words introduced N. G. Walker, who read an excellent paper. ‘The next number was the welcome ad- dress by Mrs. H. Hogue which was re- sponded to by Miss Pearl Barnes, Oth. er speakers were, Rev. J. EB, Ford, Law- yer J. H. Stuart, J.J, Manuel, Dr. W. A. Jones, Miss N. Howard; y. W. Fields, Miss Z. soseph, C. H. Franklin, Mrs. L. Fromanand FP. Bryant. The annual election which followed resulted as_fol- lows: Pres. Mrs. L, M. Froman; Vice Pres. Miss Ida Anderson; Secretary Mable Andrews; Tresurer, N. G. Walk- er. Much credit is due to Owen Cas. well, who represents the Baur Catering Co, for his elaborate decorations in. In- ter-Graduate Associatien colors and the manner in which he served the ban- quet with his efficient waiters. Holly's orchestra furnished some fine selections. Church of the Redeemer. On Sunday, June 24th being the Feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. The Holy communion will be celebrated at 11 o'clock service by the Rev, C. I. Mills, D. D, Appropriate music by the summer choir. Local Notices. Hair cut 15 cents, 1847 Blake street Oddfellows Union picnic will be Aug. 9th, Keep off that date. Zion picnic at Meadow park. Refresh- ments and dinner served on the grounds Nicely furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent at 1813 Clarkson street. The Paxton, 1811 Lawrence street. Furnished rooms 81.50 week up. Also nice transient rooms cheap. Nicely furnished rooms for rent: all modern at 2227 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. H, W. Wade. When you want to take an automobile ride callon C.F, West, at 17th and Stout streets; Phone Pink 1233. Remember the date of Zion's picnic at Meadow park. It’s a hunch. LADIES OR GENTLEMEN WAN'- ED, everywhere; 83.00 a day selling our toilet goods. Write at once. Send 5 cents for catalogue. C. H. Brown Toilet Company, 5711 Wabash Ave, Chicago, ml. Come one come all. Zion's picnic at Meadow park. Fine fishing , Wait for the Big Outing--The Wo. 'men’s Guild of the Church of the Re- deemer will give their annual picnic at Bloomfield park Tuesday, July 24th Admission 25 cents. | Monday, July 9th, the Mason’s Annu: al Picnic. Its a treat to you to come | and see what wehave got for you. Bloomfield Park the Tdeal Picnic leesmeae just across the river. Seven |minute car service. Lakewood and |Golden car right to the gate. Larimer | car going west runs very near; ask the |conduetor. Admission 25c. | PEASE E+ Et hte e eee ges SUMMER S | | | White Linen Parasols, specia | Nicely furnished rooms for rent for ‘man and wife or young men at 2046 Arapahoe street. Phone 1694 Pink. | The biggest excursion of the season will be run to Colorado Springs, Thurs ‘day, July 26th by Damon Lodge No. 5, and Pythias Lodge No. 11, Knights of ‘Pythias. A.D. Davis, Gro. A. Locax, Chairman, Secretary. | B. W. Frecps, C.J. Wanker The Industrial Real Estate Lean and . Rental Co. We have a number of houses to rent or sell in all parts of the city. Rents from 36.00 to $30.00. Sale prices from 875 to 83,000. A number of choice lots, Come and look over our list, > { 6218 Main. Phoves:) Glive 853, 212 15th St. Half blk. from Court House REE GINIER OPTI HV ETRE GATTO ‘Land Office at Denver, Coio., Sune 11,1906. Notice 1s hereby given thatthe fol- lowing “named seltler has ied notice of his intention to-make final prose if Support of his claim and thet. eal proor wilt be made before Register nad Receiver at Denver: Cororade, en, July 26th, 1906, ize Thomas, ML” O'Rellty, Watkins“ colueadurc nomeatanae vet Tin, for the Boi. % NeW. aes, We WON Buen 4 8 By nee’ 90, Yo 3 south of range 64 work of tne, oth p,m. Hie names the ‘Yollowing: wits dence. upon and cultivation ot ‘sard land’ viz? yolm Benbow. at Hennes Golorado; LW. Griswold or Watkins, Golorado; John Haddiean, of Watkins, Colorad, “Mike! Guinn "of. Brighton, Se: c. D. FORD, 2 Register. JOSEPH H. STUART LAWYER. PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS. Examining Abstracts of Titles and drawing up Legal Instru- ments given careful attention. lontoas Kittredge Bldg. 16th and ‘Residence 2221 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Olive 294. Durango Notes. Mr. Taylor and wife exp. ct te leave Durango for the East in z couple of months. Quite a social gathering was held last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Nora Wright ov- er Mexico town. All the Bon ‘Tons were present. ae Taylor has sold his resi. dence on 5th ave. and 10th street ‘to Mr. Vaile for the sum of 1500 Mr. Vaile has deposited $100 for definite period to bind the bargain Mr. and Mrs, Ranyan are estab. lished in their new quarters at the rear of the chureh after giving the place a general over-hauling anc cleaning. The Tatum residence from which they moved has beer rented toa white family. Alex Rose a former resident. of Durango arrived from San Fran- cisco last week. Mr. Rose des. cription of the San Francisco earth quake is very dramatical as wel as interesting. He will resume his former position at the Com. eee uian: Mrrali! Peace ey SA ; = LE Ma $15, $16.50 and $18 [IC W : | a &co, \ (| Two-piece Suits convriont \ a SS \\M r \ \ $10 to $12 GRADES , N=" | cut 7 7 Cn LG to $ . 5 SZ JTS Every Negligee Suit in the house to be sold by July Fourth Prices cut so you can save 25 THE a ee FeSO Nod G They're fitted free. OPP, TABOR GRAND. Of the Season Given by Zion Baptist Church, Sunday School and ‘Young Peoples Society At Beautiful Meadow Park, near Lyons, Colorado, on St. Vrain rivere, on the Burlington Ronte 48 miles from Denver, THOR SDAY, JONE 28TH. Fine Play Grounds, Good Water, Shade, Tables, Pavillion and splendid Trout fishing. ‘iain runs right into the Grove. No walking, no dust, no tired feeling, but genuine pleasure from start to finish. ‘The train is paid for in advance, No delay in starting. ‘Train leaves Union pepot promptly at 8:30 a. 1m. Tickets for round trip, 96 miles, only $1.00; Children 50c Be sure of a good time by going with the crowd — EEE aan ee TOo— St. Louis, $26.50. Kansas City, $19.00. Full details from: G. W. MARTIN, Rock General Agent Rock Island Lines. a aootesrentastiystiece Island THE TWO JIMS SOCIAL CLUB | Denver’s Favorite Pleasure Resort. Whist, Pool, Chess, Checker and other pastime games, PHONE 2275 MAIN. 1859 Champa St. Denver, Colo. ee I Be Wi Peas ze r . Peas 2 iret - et. a ie ee” a baa 7 oi eee % tie | eer t) jj Meee teh G peter |f) PPoake aap Oy <A ok ge. Tee J. F. CLARK. A SALAD AND A PICNIC. Water Cress Plain and in a Salad— Pertinent Points on Picnic Refreshments. A subscriber asks how to serve wa- tercress plain and in combination salad. If plain, wash well and chill; sprinkle with olive oil aul vineger and season with salt and pepper to taste. Combined with nuts, cresses are delicious; wash and arrange in 2 circle on a plate; inside have peeled and sliced English walnuts, and serve with a mayonnaise; celery with this is very nice, Macedoine means a mixture, so a salad prepared of a variety of cold, cooked vegetables, dressed with oil and vinegar, is a macedoine. String beans, asparagus Ups, lima beans, beets, car- rots, potatoes, may all be used in sucit a salad. As pienic days wll soon be here, I give some suggestions for the baskets. It is a mistake to carry a great mix- ture for the picnic luncheon; it is true everybody is hungry; but some otherwise perfectly delicious things to eat are entirely out of place on these occasions. Strawberries, for example, are better omitted; layer cake, jellies ‘hat are not perfectly firm, sirups and pies and custards; just as good things are to be much more easily carried ‘without disastrous results. All sorts of sandwiches may be pre- pared the night before and wrapped {n damp napkins; a roast chicken makes fine eating, and should be dis- jointed for convenience, as should the fled, also; cold meats sliced, olives in sealed bottles, pickles and butter in jelly glasses with tight-fitting covers, radishes in a tin pail with ic? around them, lemons, uncut, milk in corked bottles, also in pails, with tce: whole tomatoes in ice, bottles of cold faa, ete. Small biscuit broken open ond buttered while hot taste good; but- tered bread sandwiches, plain, are usu- ally favored, as others are apt to cre- ate too much thirst. Claret or any sour wine is good with cracked ice, and co are the pleasant root beer and gin- ger ales, Provide the paper napkins by the gross; they cost almost nothing, can be thrown away, and answer many purposes. Salt ind pepper shakers are the best, and mayonnaise should be in giass.—St. Louis Globe-Demoerat. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS. Soap and wood ashes is excellent for cleaning zinc tubs and pails. Mud stains ean be removed from silt if the spots are rubbed with a bit of flannel or, if stubborn, with a piece of linen wet with alcohol. ‘The scrubbing brush must always be moved up and down the boards ac- cording to the grain of the wood, not across, Care must also be taken not to leave a mark when changing from one part to the other. ‘The inartistic gold and silver radia- tors bid fair to become a thing cf the past, as radiators are now being painted to match the room—that is, white if the paint is white and the natural color if the woodwork is un- painted. To keep bread in good condition try lining the breadbox with paper, creas- ing it so as to fit well in the corners. The bread will stay fresh much longer and will not mold so readily. The paper should be renewed several times a week. ‘To prevent cake from sticking to ‘tins when baked, grease the tins, then ‘dust them with flour. Lightly beat out ‘the loose flour, leaving only what ‘sticks to the grease. This does away with the old-fashioned method of lin- ing the pans with greased paper. Did you ever see a dainty little cheesecloth baby quilt all kumpy after ‘one or two washings? If instead of cotton batting two or three layers of a ‘soft old blanket are used snd tacked as usual this will not happen, If it’s ‘the first baby and everything in the house is “brand new” surely some old- er housekeeper friend wil be glad to give you one of her nearly worn-out blankets. When laundering lace curtains if a creamy shade is desired add clear, strong coffee to the starch Handkerchiefs and towels can be bleached by washing in th usual man- ner and then letting them stand over night in a solution of ove-half tea- spoonful of cream of tartar to each quart of water used. ‘This is an excellent fursiture polish where a bright surface ts desired: Half a pint of alcohol, helt an ounce each of rosin and shella> powdered. Mix these with the alcohs!, then add half a pint of linseed oil. Shake thor- oughly before using. Lettuce can be kept growing all summer, from the early varieties started in boxes in the house, to en- dive, the lettuce of autumn, which may: be sown from June to Aug?st. Endive is tender as a young plant, but bravely withstands the early frosts. For washing challies rise water is the best. Boil one pound of rice in five quarts of water. When esol put the challies in with rice and rice water and wash well, using the rice much as you would soap. If no rinsing is used the rice will have a good effect on the fabric_—Chicago Daily News. Hatless Holiday Mokers. It is the fashion now ia summer holiday resorts to go hatless, that the sun and air may have a beneficial ef- fect on the hair. For mony reasons this is certainly a fashion to be ad- mired. Most people, and especially men, for the greater part of the year cover their heads with badly-ventilat- ed, close-fitting hats, which naturally have a most deteriorating ‘afltence on the hair, and a month or two without hat or cap does much to bring back ‘he lost luxuriant locks. Kobey's Lucky Combination. Another opportunity to win—to solitary chance to lose. The all shades and colors, at 4 pa 20e values 4 pairs for 44e Another variation of the game is stitched; just what you've a unity to win—to get more than a run for your mance to lose. The game is this—we'll sell you regula and colors, at 4 pair for 44c—absolutely new stock, a pairs for 44c. one of the game is to sell you Pure Linen Handkerchief. what you've always paid 20c a piece for, 4 for 44 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手kerchiefs, 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 made to sell and should be s are able to sell them for 48c $13=Sp Have you seen the great assort price? If not, you owe your are showing the finest assort we are talking about, and you yourself the favor of coming all colors—Suits of the latest Suits of every size—are to be unrestricted choice here for We also include in this lot a num than $20.00 value—which we You had better hurry in KOBEY Ask for Automobiles "Colu Z New Is a spec DENVER'S LEADING Colu Is guara Try a Sample C TE The Ph. Fresh Beer Delivered Daily The M arts that have just arrived, in every conceivable de- and should be sold for 75c to 90c—by a lucky cas- sell them for 48c $13=Spring Suits=$13 The great assortment of Stylish Spring Suits do not, you owe yourself a visit to this store. When the finest assortment of Spring Suits at this price about, and you will more than agree with us favor of coming down to view this splendid exhib- Suits of the latest cuts—Suits of all the dependa- ry size—are to be found in this showing, and you choice here for $13.00 in this lot a number of fine Cravenette Raincoat value—which we will sell while they last for $13.00 and better hurry if you want to get in on this "good for Automobile Tickets—We Give them E Columbine ZANG'S New Table Beer Is a special Brew for Family use ER'S LEADING BRAND OF BOTTLED Columbine Beer Is guaranteed absolutely pure try a Sample Case and you will use no other TELEPHONE 1285 The Ph. Zang Brewing C Producers delivered Daily to all parts of the city e Market 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 ws are able to sell them for 48c $13=Spring Suits=$13 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 on in this "wrood thing" You had better hurry if you want to get in on this "good thing" KOBEY THE CLOTHIER 910 FIFTEENTH ST. Ask for Automobile Tickets—We Give them Here "Columbine" ZANG'S DENVER'S LEADING BRAND OF BOTTLED BEER Is guaranteed absolutely pure Try a Sample Case and you will use no other TELEPHONE 1285 Fresh Beer Delivered Daily to all parts of the city The Market Co. 1633-35-37-39 Arapahoe Street. FIRST-CLASS Fresh and Staple and Fruits and Vegetables Ga fresh and Cured Me ple and Fancy Grocer Vegetables, Fish and Oysters, P Game in Season. Fresh and Cured Meats Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables, Fish and Oysters, Poultry and Game in Season. J. P. Knopf, Manager] PHONES 190—189. 1633-39 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado FLOOD'S MARKET Denver, The Largest Anti-Trust Meat Market in the West. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Restaurant, Hotel and Boarding House Business given Special Attention . . . OD'S MARKET Den largest Anti-Trust Meat Market in the LESALE AND RE restaurant, Hotel and Boarding House business given Special Attention . . . 3824. 1015.10 R. J. H. FLOOD'S MARKET Denver, The Largest Anti-Trust Meat Market in the West. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Restaurant, Hotel and Boarding House Business given Special Attention . . . TELEPHONE THE N. & O. Imported and Do FAMILY TR 111 TELEPHONE MAIN 4271. N. & W. LIQUOR DEALERS IN Food and Domestic Wines and L FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY. 1118 BROADWAY. Delivered. 4958 OPEN TILL 2 O THE IDEAL DRUG STO DR. E. L. FAULKNER, MGR. THE N. & W. LIQUOR CO. DEALERS IN Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors. FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY. 1118 BROADWAY. THE IDEA DR. E. 1863 ARAPAHOE STREET. New line of Rubber Good Sundries, Patent a Candies, Ice Drill PRESCRIPTIONS Free Deliver All the Leading Br of Rubber Goods, Stationary, Toilet Articles, Dries, Patent and Proprietary Remedies, Free Candies, Ice Cream Soda—all flavors, Hot Drinks of all kinds. SCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUND Free Delivery to any part of the City. Reading Brands of High Grade 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. TEL. MAIN 3824 H. J. HESPER. All Goods Delivered. PHONE MAIN 4958 un for your money—and not s sell you regular 20c socks, in only new stock, guaranteed full Linen Handkerchiefs, all heme ce for, 4 for 44c Suits=$13 Spring Suits displayed at this store. When we say that we at this price we know what agree with us if you will do applid exhibition. Suits of all the dependable materials— wing, and you can take your Grette Raincoats—not one less last for $13.00 on this "good thing" CLOTHIER FTEENTH ST. Give them Here "ine" Beer by use BOTTLED BEER Beer by pure by use no other wing Co. e city et Co. Meats Groceries Oysters, Poultry and PHONES 190-189. T Denver, market in the West. D RETAIL Rarding House ention . . . 4271. QUOR CO. es and Liquors. SPECIALTY. OPEN TILL 2 O'CLOCK A. M. G STORE, MGR. Oilet Articles, Druggist Remedies, Fresh flavors, Hot Us. NEW COMPOUNDED. of the City. High Grade Cigars. Denver, Colorado 1015,1017 15TH ST J. H. WEICHHAND Denver, Colo. DEATH OF HOLDUP WILLIAM YOUNG, ACCUSED OF ROBBERY, FOUND DEAD. SEQUEL OF DURANGO AFFAIR Fugitive From Justice Discovered Dead in Lonely Canon—Various Theories as to How He Was Killed. Durango, Colo.—Mysteriously killed in a canon, the dead body of William Young has given rise to a problem which is puzzling the police. It was found a mile north of the Neglected mine, seventeen miles northwest of here. A bullet hole in his abdomen showed how he came to his death. Young was a fugitive from justice at the time of his death. He was accused of being one of the band of four masked highwaymen who held up a party of young people on the road from Durango to Trimble Springs. The gruesome find was made by G. H. Van Endert, who has been working at the Neglected mine. He was attracted to the spot by the barking of his dog, which would not desist and would not leave until his master had reached the body. Immediately after the discovery Van Endert notified the men at the mine, and Horace Rivers and James Gorman returned with him. The dead man was lying on the bank of a stream flat on his back. His belt full of cartridges was around him, and at his side lay his revolver. Rivers came to Durango with the news to night. Frank White, one of the victims of the robbery, had claimed that the mask of one of the robbers slipped from his face during the robbery. He said he recognized Young as the man whose mask slipped. Bessie Kelly, one of the party, also declared that she recognized him. Young left the next morning for Salt Lake. When he had gone as far as Mancos, Colorado, he was arrested and held. He telephoned Sheriff Thompson at Durango, asking the sheriff if he could not come to Durango alone and without a guard, promising faithfully to return. The sheriff relied on his promise, and told him to return, which Young did, and placed himself in the hands of the sheriff. He was released on bond later. His preliminary examination was completed last Monday noon, when the judge announced that Young would be held over to the District Court under $1,000 bonds. The court then took a recess. At 2 c'clock it was announced that Young had fled. Every effort was made to find him, without success. The news of his death was the first word heard of him here. Van Endert left Rivers and Gorman in charge of the body, saying they would stay there until the arrival of the coroner. Coroner Lackey left for the scene of the death at once. There are several theories concerning the use of the death. Some think Young was shot accidentally by his revolver falling as he drank at the stream; others say suicide; others declare he had an enemy. The meager information at hand renders it impossible to substantiate either theory. The horse of the dead man, with his blankets and provisions, was caught near the Neglected mine Tuesday night. TRAVELING EXPENSES House Passes Bill to Pay Cost of President's Travels. Washington—There was a lively contest in both houses of Congress yesterday over the appropriation of $25,000 to pay the President's traveling expenses. McLaurin of Mississippi fought it to a finish in the Senate and Underwood of Alabama opposed it, while Bourke Cockran, another Democrat, championed it in the House. In the Senate it came up as an amendment to a regular appropriation bill and was finally passed over. In the House a special bill making the appropriation was passed after a warm debate, 176 to 68. New Druggists for Colorado Denver.—The State Board of Pharmacy has admitted the following as registered druggists: Horace D. Stewart of Breckenridge; Noah J, Brodsky, F. W. Duslerhurst, Andreas Peterson and Thomas L. Moore, all of Colorado Springs; Charles E. Palmer of Colorado City; John Cornils, Sister Mary Killian Hickey, J. Frederick McDonald, Martin E. Quinn, James W. Reeves, Harold C. Rudolph, Solon H. D. Shoop, W. R. Porter, George Ralfs, Henry T. Halton, C. E. Taylor, all of Denver; J. Albert Beyrer of Greeley; Frank A. Schroeder of Leadville; Albert Herzog of Victor. The next meeting of the board will be held September 14th. New Mammoth Cave Found. Knoxville, Tenn.—A mammoth cave, nine miles long, and of irregular width has been accidentally discovered near the town of Jellicoon on the Kentucky border. A river, which is sixteen feet deep in places, runs through the cave. The Jellicoon Water Company has a number of men at work near the top of Pine mountain excavating at a spring which flows from the side of the mountain. In following the chasm they cut into the cavern. The river is teeming with fish. The men have found a number of Indian relics. Many peculiarly shaped stones, like images of gods or idols, have also been brought out. Would Control Relief Fund. San Francisco.—With the claim that members of the finance committee of the citizens' relief committee have entered into a conspiracy to make improper use of the relief funds turned over to their care, proceedings have been begun in the Superior Court by an associated number of refugees to obtain an injunction restraining the finance committee from doing anything further with the funds now in hand or receiving any more money or food-stuffs. Screamed with Pain—Suffering Nearly Broke Parent's Heart—Speedily Cured by Cuticura. "I wish to inform you that the Cuticura Remedies have put a stop to twelve years of misery I passed with my son. As an infant I noticed on his body a red spot, and treated same with different remedies for about five years, but when the spot began to get larger I put him under the care of doctors. Under their treatment the disease spread to four different parts of his body. The longer the doctors treated him the worse it grew. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed and badly swollen, with terrible burning and itching When I think of his suffering it nearly breaks my heart. His screams could be heard down stairs. The suffering of my son made me full of misery. I had no ambition to work, to eat, nor could I sleep. One doctor told me that my son's eczema was incurable, and gave it up for a bad job. One evening I saw an article in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura and decided to give it a trial. I tell you that Cuticura Ointment is worth its weight in gold; and when I had used the first box of Ointment there was a great improvement, and by the time I had used the second set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, my child was cured. He is now twelve years old, and his skin is as fine and smooth as silk. Michael Steinman, 7 Summer Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 16. 1905." Music for Neighbors. "I've got to practice on the piano five hours a day," said the disconsolate small girl. "What for?" "Cause mother and father don't like our new neighbors." — Washington Star. $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science can cure. It is incurred in its stages, and that it is Catarrh HaI! Catarrh in Catarrh, and that it is cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutive, actually, act directly to the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by doing up the complaint and assists it in doing up the prophecy so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Address F. GHEENEI, 1000 N. 10th St., Toledo, O. Bad Effect of Athletics. "This man," explained the hospital doctor, "is the victim of athletics." "Ah, overtrained, I suppose." "No, he never trained a bit. The fellow who hit him had, though."—Philadelphia Ledger. Care of Oilcloth. Oilcloth should never be scrubbed with a stiff brush or washed with strong soap. Remove all dirt by carefully sweeping with a soft hair brush. Then wash until clean with tepid water and Ivory Soap. Rinse with clear water to which has been added a teaspoonful of kerosene. Polish with a dry cloth. ELEANOR R. PARKER. A straight life is the shortest distance between honesty and honor. Saturday Evening Post. For flexibility, smooth finish, stiffness and durability. Defiance Starch has no equal—10c for 16 oz. A tennis suit should be tried in open court. INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN BY A NOTABLE WOMAN Mrs. Sarah Kellogg of Denver, Color Bearer of the Woman's Relief Corps, Sends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham. The following letter was written by Mrs. Kellogg, of 1628 Lincoln Ave., Denver, Col., to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "For five years I was troubled with a The following letter was written by Mrs. Kellogg, of 1628 Lincoln Ave., Denver, Col., to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn Mass.: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "For five years I was troubled with a tumor growing, causing me intense agony and Mrs. Sarah Kellogg growing, causing me intense agony and great mental depression. I was unable to attend to my house work, and life became a burden to me. I was confined for days to my bed, lost my appetite, my courage and all hope. "I could not bear to think of an operation, and in my distress I tried every remedy which I thought would be of any use to me, and in the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable of to give it to great men decided to give it a trial. I felt so discouraged that I had little hope of recovery, and when I began to feel better, after the second week, thought it only meant temporary relief; but to my great surprise I found that I kept gaining, while the tumor lessened in size. "The Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to be absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor was entirely gone and I a well woman. I am not able to publish my letter in newspapers, so other women may know of the wonderful curative powers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." When women are troubled with irregular or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female ills. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease has been advising sick women free of charge. She has guided thousands to health, Address, Lynn, Mass. Remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. The Joslin DRY GOODS CO. The Month of Our ANNUAL JUNE WHITE SALE. WHITE GOODS Of Every Description TLY REDUCED IN P CAFE AND CHILI PA The Leading Colored Cafe in the West GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE. MECCA CAFE AND CHILI PARLOR CONDUCTED BY MR. AND MRS. D. W. LACY. Special Sunday Dinner from 12:30 to 3, 25 Meals Served at all Hours. Open U String Music Every Saturday and Sunday Even Sunday Dinner from 12:30 to 3, 25 ed at all Hours. Open U ing Music Every Saturday and Sunday Even ce Street. Pho e Brand That's Always G AXTER'S BULLHEA Special Sunday Dinner from 12:30 to 3, 25 Cents. Meals Served at all Hours. Open Until 2 a.m. String Music Every Saturday and Sunday Evenings. 1918 Lawrence Street. Phone Main 3785 "BAXTE BULI The Brand That's Always Good "BAXTER'S BULLHEAD" 5 c CIGAR. The Baxter Cigar Co. Denver The Baxter Cigar Co. Denver. Superior Laun ALL HAND WORK J. W. CASEY, PROF. 1741-1743 Lawrence S TELEPHONE 2132 Denver, ALL HAND J. W. CASEY, 1741-1743 Lawre TELEPHONE Denver, THE ASTIME SOCIAL CL RESORT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEM PASTIME S A RESORT FOR LADI A RESORT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. NEWLY FURNISHED. PHONE MAIN DICK FRAZIER, Manager. 1821 Arapahoe St. Denver, C THE Ward Auction CO I. N. ROGERB. C. A. THE Ward Auction CO 1728-30 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado. Private Residence Sales a Specialty Regular Sales Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays. Furniture and bankrupt Stocks bought for cash or sold on commission. Eat Macklem Bread And Save Trouble. At all Grocers. Look for the la:ble "Macklem Bread" on every loaf. --- 1821 Arapahoe St PRODUCED IN PRICE. CHILI PARLOR and Cafe in the West AND MRS. D. W. LACY, from 12:30 to 3, 25 Cents. Open Until 2 a.m. day and Sunday Evenings. IT'S ALWAYS GOOD R'S LHEAD" ar Co. Denver. Superior Laundry ALL HAND WORK. J. W. CASEY, PROP. 1741-1743 Lawrence Street. TELEPHONE 2132. Denver, Colorado. SOCIAL CLUB SES AND GENTLEMEN. PHONE MAIN 8044 I. N. ROGERS. I.N. Rogers & Son. UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS 1531 Champa St. Denver, Colo. The Denver Barber Supply Co is the best place for good Razors, Shears Pocket knives, Comba, Brushes, Po mades and all toilet articles at 206 10th Street Telephone 842 Black. Phone Main 3785 Denver, Colorado C. A. ROGERS. TONIC TREATMENT Weak Stomach and Sick Headaches Cured by Dr. Williams' Bronchitis The symptoms of stomach trouble vary. Some victims have a ravenous appetite, others loathe the sight of food. Often there is a feeling as of weight on the chest, a full feeling in the throat. Sometimes the gas presses on the heart and leads the sufferer to think he has heart disease. Sick headache is a frequent and distressing symptom. A weak stomach needs a digestive tonic and that there is no better tonic for this purpose than Dr. Williams' Pink Hills is shown by the statement of Mr. A. C. Merrill, a mining man, of Oneals, Calif., a veteran of Battalion C, Third U. S. Regular Infantry. "I had never been well since I left the army," he says, "always having had trouble with my stomach, which was weak. I was run down and debilitated. Could keep nothing on my stomach, and at times had sick headache so bad that I did not care whether I lived or died. My stomach refused to retain even liquid food and I almost despaired of getting well as I had tried so many kinds of medicine without relief. Then I was bitten by a rattlesnake and that laid me up from work entirely for a year, six months of which I spent in bed. "One day a friend recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to me and I began taking them. They cured me when all other medicine had failed. I have recommended the pills to a great many, for during my recovery every one asked me what was helping me so and I told them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I cannot speak too highly of them." If you want good health you must have good blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c, per box, six boxes for $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectad, N.Y. Too Much So. "Why do you call that ferocious bulldog of your 'tey?'" "Because when he once attaches himself to a person he clings to one so."—Baltimore American. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it The Kind You Save Always Bought. Suggesting Safe Course. McFibb—That fellow Huskie called me a liar! Newitt—Yes? "Yes. What would you do about it?" "Well, if I were you, I'd make it a point always to tell the truth when he's around.—Catholic Standard. Still Spiteful. Her—Yes, she married him to spite another girl. Him—But why did she divorce him? "So he could marry the other girl, and thus spite her some more."—Chicago Daily News. Best He Could Say "What do you think of these peek-a-boo shirtwaists the girls are wearing?" "Well, they're almost clothes."—Louisville Courier-Journal. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES CURES RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES BACKACHE discontinued the use of our product of limitations, sold only in boxes. O We would teach the lady who buys. Lesson number one. Starch is an extraction of wheat used to stifen clothes when laundered. Most starches in time will rot the goods they are used to stiffen. They ey contain chemicals. Defiance Starch is absolutely pure. It gives new life to linen. It gives satisfaction or money back. It sells 16 ounces for 10 cents at all grocers. It is the very best. MANUFACTURED BY The DEFIANCE STARCH CO., OMAHA - NEB. TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT By the National League of Republican Clubs. Philadelphia. — Reaffirming allegiance to the principles of the Republican party, condemning combinations in restraint of trade, and electing new officers, the National League of Republican Clubs Tuesday ended its convention. The new president is Gen. E. A. McAlpin of New York. The resolutions adopted are in part as follows: "We pay tribute to our great leaders, from our first standard bearer, John C. Fremont, and Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican President; to Theodore Roosevelt, our present leader, the world's first citizen, who, through his rugged honesty, his persistent determination, his unflagging courage and his demand for a square deal for every person and every interest, has gained not only the respect and love of his fellow country men, but the esteem and admiration of all mankind. "We endorse the sentiment of William McKinley that the principle of a protective tariff is sacred, but that schedules should be changed when conditions of industry, commerce and finance demand, and not till then. "We are opposed to all illegal combinations in restraint of trade, whereby the interests of either producers or consumers are injured or whereby, through monopoly rates and prices of products are controlled at the expense of the masses. We wage no war on capital or corporations as such, but we do ask for equity and justice to all, by all and for all. "We are opposed to inequality which permits one-twelfth of the voters of the country to wield one-quarter of the national legislative power. The suppression and denial of suffrage demands the reduction of power so usurped and the denial of suffrage should never be rewarded with politi- premiums. The democracy of at least eleven states should be deprived of its unfair preponderance of power, and the full measure of political rights secured to every qualified citizen, white or black, who is willing to assert his political manhood. "We ask for immediate legislation looking to the establishment of a parcel post and postal currency or notes to facilitate trade through orders by mail." The following officers were elected: President, Gen. E. A. McAlpin, New York; vice president, H. H. Myers, Little Rock, Arkansas; secretary, Chaucey Dewey, Hamilton, Ohio; treasurer, W. C. Porter, South Dakota. The selection of the next place of meeting was left to the executive committee. OPENING OF RESERVATIONS. Information for Those Wishing to Apply for Homesteads. Owing to the fact that a great deal of misapprehension exists as to the regulations governing the opening of the ceded portion of the Shoshone and Wind River Indian reservations, in Wyoming, the Interior Department has issued a circular setting forth the rules prescribed by Congress, issued for the purpose of aiding those who may have doubts as to the requirements in connection with applications for homesteads. They follow: First.—Applications to either file soldiers' declaratory statement or make homestead entry of these lands must, on presentation in accordance with proclamation opening said lands to entry and settlement, be accepted or rejected, but local officers may, in their discretion, permit amendment of a defective application during the day only or which same is presented. Second.—No appeal to General Land Office will be allowed or considered unless taken within one day. Sundays excepted, after the rejection of the application. Third.—After rejection of an application, whether an appeal be taken or not, the land will continue to be subject to entry as before, excepting that any subsequent applicant for the same land must be informed of the prior rejected application and that the subsequent application, if allowed, will be subject to the disposition of the prior application upon the appeal, if any is taken from the rejection thereof, which fact must be noted upon the receipt or certificate issued upon the allowance of the subsequent application. Fourth.—Where an appeal is taken the papers will be immediately forwarded to the general land office, where they will be at once carefully examined and forwarded to the secretary of the interior with proper recommendation, when the matter will be promptly decided. Sixth. These regulations will supersede, during the sixty days from the opening of these lands, any rule of practice or other regulation governing the disposition of applications with which they may conflict, and will apply to all appeals taken from the action of the local officers during said period of sixty days. Seventh.—The purposes of these regulations is to provide an adequate and speedy method of correcting any material errors in local offices, and at the same time to discourage groundless appeals and put it out of the power of a disappointed applicant to Indefinitely tie up the land or force another to pay him to withdraw his appeal. Drevfus' Enemies Attacked. Paris.—The Supreme Court Tuesday resumed the public hearing of the Dreyfus case. Maitre Moras severely condemned the evidence given by Major Count Esterhazy. Maitre Moras' address lasted throughout the day and dealt with alleged irregularities in the Rennes court martial, where, the speaker asserted, nothing had been proven and nothing was elicited relative to the motive of Captain Dreyfus' alleged treason. Maitre Moras added that besides committing forgery, Major Count Esterhazy had succeeded in carrying out a plot to disgrace Colonel Picquart because the latter had declared that he was convinced of the inocence of Dreyfus. "Be Pleasant Every Morning Until Ten O'clock; the Rest of the Day Will Take Care of Itself." This is one of the best little sermons we know. Have you ever stopped to think that the morning is the time when your temper is usually ruffled, and have you ever stopped to think that the cause of bad temper in the morning; is nearly always because your stomach has not been working properly during the night? It has contained a lot of indigestible substances that form gas and makes, you have dreams. It breaks up your rest and you wake up in the morning tired, instead of refreshed, as nature intended you should. Our grand sires required no admonition to "Be pleasant every morning until 10 o'clock; the rest of the day will take care of itself," for they digested their food and woke up full of life and energy ready for the day's duties, and this was because they lived on simple foods instead of highly seasoned palatable concoctions, which contain no nourishment. Nature gave us milk, wheat and eggs, and on these foods a person can live indefinitely, but if the milk is skimmed, and if the outside of the wheat is taken off the kernel, and if the lime, the salt, and the iron, which is in the outer part of the wheat berry, if these are all removed, you have simply starch alone; the starch goes into the stomach and becomes sugar. Do you know that a person would starve to death on plain white bread and water? Do you know that he could live indefinitely on whole wheat bread or on whole wheat food and water? These interesting facts are all set forth in a book called "Back to Nature," which tells about proper living and gives recipes for meals of the simple kind—the kind that makes you strong and well; the kind that makes you "Pleasant every morning until 10 o'clock." This book is published at a great expense, but it is given free to every reader of this paper. It is an advertisement of "EGG-O-SEE," the great food—which is made from whole wheat, which is baked and predigested and is all ready to serve from the package you buy at your grocers. You get more life and energy from a 10-cent package of EGG-O-SEE than you will get from a thousand dollars' worth of white bread. This is no idle claim. It is a scientific fact. We want to tell about this simple food question, so write us and say "Please send me a copy of your book 'Back to Nature,'" and the book will be sent you at once without charge. Address EGG-O-SEE CO., No. 10 First Street, Quincy, Ill. GOTHAM GRIST. In New York city there is one policeman to each 459 persons. New York's cemeteries, with their 3,155 acres of land, are sufficient for the burial of the city's dead, at the present death rate, for 150 years. Since Peter Minuit, in 1626, bought Manhattan island from the Indians for $24 in merchandise, there has been a daily average of 39 persons arriving in the territory now known as New York city. If the sewers of New York city were placed end to end in a straight line they would reach from here to Pike's Peak, 1,710 miles, and the paved streets of the city would make a road clong one side of them all the way. If the wind that blew over New York city in one week recently should continue its way, at its average velocity, it would make the circuit of the earth and be back there the last week in August, for it moved at the rate of nine miles an hour. Marconi Anticipated. An Egyptologist and an Assyriologist were disputing about the relative advancement of the two ancient peoples whom they were studying. "Why, sir," cried the Egyptologist, "we find remains of wires in Egypt which prove they understood electricity!" "Pshaw!" answered the Assyriologist, "we don't find any wires in Assyria, and that shows that they understood wireless telegraphy!" — Stray Stories. Civilization consists largely in courting by mail and contracting debts. The happy savages do neither. KNOWS NOW Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case for a Time. It's easy to understand how ordinary people get fooled by coffee when doctors themselves sometimes forget the facts. A physician speaks of his own experience: "I had used coffee for years and really did not exactly believe it was injuring me although I had palpitation of the heart every day. "Finally one day a severe and almost fatal attack of heart trouble frightened me and I gave up both tea and coffee, using Postum instead and since that time I have had absolutely no heart palpitation except on one or two occasions when I tried a small quantity of coffee which caused severe irritation and proved to me I must let it alone. "When we began using Postum it seemed weak—that was because we did not make it according to directions—but now we put a little bit of butter in the pot when boiling and allow the Postum to boil full 15 minutes which gives it the proper rich flavor and the deep brown color. "I have advised a great many of my friends and patients to leave off coffee and drink Postum, in fact I daily give this advice." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Many thousands of physicians use Postum in place of tea and coffee in their own homes and prescribe it to patients. "There's a reason." A remarkable little book. "The Road to Wellville," can be found in pkgs. COLORADO NEWS ITEMS COLORADO NEWS ITEMS The new school census of Longmonou shows 1,637 children of school age. A. M. Finfrock, a prominent artist and engineer, was drowned at Berkeley lake in Denver June 16th while in bathing. The President June 15th sent to the Senate the nomination of Charles B. Timberlake to be receiver of public moneys at Sterling. Fifteen-year-old Jay D. Bacon, is not only court stenographer of the Juvenile Court in Denver, but he has also been made a probation officer of the court. The American Association of Cooperative Mutual Insurance Companies, at their convention just closed in Boston, selected Denver as the next meeting place. The Colorado State Normal summer school at Greeley began its sessions June 19th with an attendance of 300 and will continue for six weeks, closing July 31st. Thomas Cunningham, a miner employed on the School Section Leasing Company's property at Victor, fell down a shaft 125 feet on the 18th inst. and was instantly killed. The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company will establish a semi-monthly pay day at the Pueblo Steel Works, which will do away to a large extent with the use of scrip or orders. The assessed valuation of Fremont county property this year will be $6,000, or $125,000 more than last year. The increase is due to improvements made in the vicinity of Canon City. About 800 colored citizens from Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Victor and Cripple Creek attended the picnic given by the Nonpareil band of Pueblo at Clyde, on the Cripple Creek Short Line. George Foster, an expert machinist, was fatally injured by the bursting of an emery wheel at the steel works rail mill in Pueblo on the 16th instant and died next day. He was a member of the A. O. U. W. Clarence Tracey and Frederick Hanna, linemen of the Denver Gas and Electric Company, were dangerously injured on the 19th instant by the breaking of an electric light pole on which they were at work. Judge Charles M. Campbell, for many years a prominent lawyer of Denver, died at St. Joseph's hospital in Denver on the 17th instant of hemorrhage of the brain. He had retired from active practice about two years ago. Mayor A. C. Bradley of Longmont has started with his wife and four of his children on an automobile trip that will last all summer. He will go via Omaha to Chicago, Toledo, Columbus, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. The counties of Fremont and Teller have decided to construct a steel bridge over Wilson creek on the new state road. The cost, $1,000, will be borne jointly by the two counties. The bridge will be forty feet long and sixteen feet wide. John T. Baldwin, the eight-year-old son of C. A. Baldwin, was dragged to death by a frightened burro in North Cheyenne canon at Colorado Springs on the 16th instant. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are former Californians who are crecting a $100,000 residence at Broadmoor. The city and county of Denver has purchased its own auditorium bonds to the amount of $115,000, the money coming from the following sources: Eighty thousand dollars from the sinking fund, $20,000 from the fireman's pension fund, and $15,000 from the policemen's pension fund. Manuel Martinez, who is charged with setting fire to the Engleville mine, which threatened the destruction of that entire property, had his preliminary hearing at Trinidad and was bound over for trial in the sum of $700. Three witnesses testified that Martinez had told them he had set the mine on fire. Cyrus L. Mann, an accomplished landscape gardener, committed suicide at Denver on the 15th instant by taking opium. He had previously made several attempts to kill himself. Domestic troubles, leading to a divorce from his wife on account of his use of liquor and drugs, were the source of his downfall. County Surveyor W. P. Woodside of El Paso county will survey the Cheyenne mountain approach to the old Cripple Creek stage line, with a view to reducing the grade and making the roadway easier of access. The road will be repaired out of the $3,500 appropriation made for the purpose by the last Legislature. Byron Buford was recently taken to the county jail at Canon City on the charge of insanity. He was possessed with the idea that people were burning him with electricity and paraded the town of Portland without clothing, carrying a quantity of nitro-glycerine. Under the influence of his dehusion he walked all the way from Pueblo to Portland. At the convention of the colored women of Colorado in Denver, Mrs. Joyce-Jackson was re-elected president. The following named delegates were elected to the national convention at Detroit, Michigan, July 20th; Mrs. Helen Gatewood of Pueblo, Mrs. Katharine D. Tillman of Colorado Springs, Mrs. Ida Depris and Mrs. Eliza B. Butler of Denver. At the department encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Greeley, on the 13th inst., a resolution was unanimously adopted expressing their desire that Brig. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin, U. S. A., should receive, in recognition from the government and as a reward for his long services, the rank and pay for a major general before his retirement on June 26th. Deputy State Labor Commissioner E. V. Brake at Denver has received statements that farm hands are badly wanted in Delta and Gunnison counties. Demand for help also comes from Las Animas county, and it is feared that there will be a shortage of help to gather in the big fruit crops this year. Farmers and others who communicate with the labor commissioner's office in regard to help are requested by him to state definitely how many men or women are wanted and what wages are to be paid. YOU CANNOT CURE Cure the Kidneys and the Pain Will Never Return. Only one way to cure an aching back. Cure the cause, the kidneys. all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. Thousands tell of cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills. John C. Coleman, a prominent merchant of Swainsboro, Ga., says: "For several years my kidneys were affected, and my back ached day and night. I was But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness langulid, nervous and lame in the moan. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me right away, and the great relief that followed has been permanent." Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ill ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 60 cents at druggists. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Send for Free Trial Box THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass. Some palefaces recently from the east have been putting up fly screen doors to their houses. The next thing we know we will be having flies on the bay.—North Bend Harbor. WINTER Wheat. 60 bushels per acre, samples pure. Saltier Navajo Bee Wheat. Saltier Navajo Bee Wheat. Idenness is the incubator of a lot of industrious iniquity.-Chicago Tribune DEFIANCE Gold Water Starch jumbo laundry work pressure 10 kg per 100 cm³ Mrs. Vinslow's Soothing Syrup. For inflammation, always pain, curse wind colloid, 220 bot. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISEERS IN THIS PAPER, YOU Saw the Advertiser in this paper. The seat of conscience often seems to be in the liver. W. N. U., DENVER. NO 25. 1906. Dere aint goner be no leavin Make your boy's food tasty—Mother—for it has to It has to make flesh, blood, bone and muscle a Energy. Remember, the boy of today is the e Don't injure him physically indigestible meats, pastries, rich act as a ener EGG-O-SEE all there is in wheat—and he'll be your heart's joy—strong, healthy, bright, You won't have to coax him to eat it either, Mother, for its delicious rich and sugar is just what he craves most for. Egg-O-See keeps the blood cool and is the b Give him some tomorrow. "there won't be no leavin's." Prepared under conditions of scrupulous cleanliness. Every grocer in the country sells EGG-O-SEE—the whole wheat cereal. his supply, mail us 10 cents and his name (15 cents west of the Rocky Mountain a package of EGG-O-SEE and a copy of the book, "back to naure." tasty—Mother—for it has to do some big things. blood, bone and muscle and supply boundless, the boy of today is the man of tomorrow. Don't injure him physically and mentally with digestible meats, pastries, rich puddings, etc., that act as a drain on his nervous energy. But feed him plenty of G-O-SEE 10 our heart's joy—strong, healthy, bright, smart and quick at his studies. at it either, Mother, for its delicious rich flavor when eaten with cream most for. The blood cool and is the ideal summer food. Are won't be no leavin's." Uprious cleanliness. EKG-O-SEE—the whole wheat cereal. If your grocer has not received some (15 cents west of the Royky Mountains) and we will send you of the book, "back to naure." Dere cint goner be no leavins Make your boy's food tasty—Mother—for it has to do some big things. It has to make flesh, blood, bone and muscle and supply boundless Energy. Remember, the boy of today is the man of tomorrow. Egg-O-See 104 all there Is in wheat—and he'll be your heart's joy—strong, healthy, bright, smart and quick at his studies. You won't have to cox him to eat it either, Mother, for its delicious rich flavor when eaten with cream and sugar is just what he craves most for. Egg-O-See keeps the blood cool and is the ideal summer food. Give him some tomorrow—"there won't be no leavin's." Prepared under conditions of scrupulous cleanliness. Every procer in the country sells EGG-O-SEE—the whole wheat cereal. If your procer has not received his supply, mait 10 cents and his name (15 cents west of the Rocky Mountains) and we will send you a package of EGG-O-SEE and send it back to us. FREE "-back to nature" book Our 32-page book, "back to nature," outlines a plan of right living, living meals for 7 days and recipes for preparing the necessary dishes, based whole wheat diet with saturations for bathing, eating and exercise, illum from life, easily simple and attractive. By following the pre-abounding and vigorous health is sure to result. Published to sell at 25 cents a copy, this handsomely illustrated book be mailed FREE to anyone who writes, as long as this edition lasts. Address EGG-O-SEE CEREAL COMPANY No. 10 First Street Quincy, Illinois Our 32-page book, "back to nature," outlines a plan of right living, including menus for 7 days and recipes for preparing the necessary dishes, based on a whole wheat diet, with suggestions for bathing, eating and exercise, illustrated from life, exceedingly simple and attractive. By following the precepts, above, you will be able to cook a meal. Published to sell at 25 cents a copy, this handsomely illustrated book will be mailed FREE to anyone who writes, as long as this edition lasts. Address T=EASE hot, Aching Feet. SUBSTITUTE. This signature Allen and Olmsted on every box. For FREE Trial Package, Address, Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. UCHESTER CARTRIDGES For Rifles, Revolvers and Pistols. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE A Certain Cure for Tired, Hot, Aching Feet. DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. This signature on every box. FOR FREE This Postal Address, Al. S. Olmet Le Roy, N. Winchester cartridges in all calibers from .22 to .50, shoot where you aim when the trigger is pulled. They are always accurate, reliable and uniform. ALWAYS BUY WINCHESTER MAKE. ERYTHING DARKLY osia is on, a man sees everything darkly. He ousness gives him yellow views of life. It is who eats improper food to be good natured, the simpler the food, properly prepared, the PRICE'S T FLAKE CELERY SEE EVERYTHING When a fit of dispepsia is on, a man sees even becomes billious, and biliousness gives him yellow impossible for any one who eats improper food to have a well body. The simpler the food, pr better the health. DR. PRIC WHEAT FLAKE CELI SEE EVERYTHING DARKLY SEE EVERYTHING DARKLY When a fit of dispepsia is on, a man sees everything darkly. He becomes bilious, and billiousness gives him yellow views of life. It is impossible for any one who eats improper food to be good natured, to have a well body. The simpler the food, properly prepared, the better the health. DR. PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is the best Food for all classes, especially dispeptics. So prepared that while the whole body is nourished, it helps to regulate the bowels and strengthen the nerves. A Food—not a drug. Palatable—Nutritious—Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Can be served hot. Put in a hot oven for a few minutes; or cook in boiling milk to a mush. as 3 loaves of bread Dr. Price, the famous food expert, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, Delicious Sugar Cream, the sugar base used in baking, is not only outstanding strenuous Food lovers to change art' of his products. They have always performed to their requirements. This is an absolute guarantee of their quality and purity. DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? ```markdown ``` Innovation in Oregon VII ABSOLUTE FUNNY EGG-O-SIE MISCHIEF PRESENTED BY QUICKLY LEARNED BY ee Z one Astin hy Ei)“ pecREES ~ EQ) SS ac | 4 Na BY ELILEN OSMOND yi Neckwear and Other Accessories of Dress The sheer black waist is a novelty that is meeting with much approval, chiffons and nets well to the fore. The voxue of the black voile suit makes the demand for the thin black walst— the costume idea continuing to rule, waist and skirt of the same color, We also see an increase in the number of siupler black blouses, a liking for che shitt-waist of black China silk ond even the golf shirt appearing in this material and color. Black and white effects, both in cot- ton and stik, meet with favor at the present, the magpie combination again in style. The combination is noticed in stripes and checks and polka dots, “spots" a feature of the day. Some ex- cerdingly smart costumes in black and white are seen, and some beautiful hais. As a rule this conjunction of colcrs is effective and becoming, white has a softening tendency and a touch of black generally refines and softens harsh outline and uncertain com- ples.ion. White serge suits are trim and gp- cidedly chic these days, made with a severe plainness that gives refresh- ing after the over elaboration so often seen in summer, so much cheap reacy- made finery then on display. And tae white linen suits are even more at- tractive. There are soft white wool hats to wear with the white suits, some with scareely any trimming at all. In millinery now we find this contrast, flowers piled on flowers, and next door a hat with nothing on it save a single rose, Some of the hats are quite bare on one side, on the oth- er there is massed a perfect tower of trimming. ‘This gives in not a few jeuxes a decided jauntiness that is pleasing, but we must say It is only the youthful, jaunty face that cin stand such headgear. With the present fashions one may easily make up an evening costume out of pieces gathered from box and bag. Our illustration pictures a gown eon- structed of various materials and hay- ing points that mark it modish. There is a simulated jacket of lace, the flounces are of shaded pink chiffon — although other material might be used -the lighter shade at the top. The foundation is an old white silk dresa, which has been well cleaned and fresh- ened. Little circlets of black velvet ribbon give the touch of black so fashionable. In the corsage some long-stemmed pink posies with plenty The French women do not take to ‘mannish styles in dress as do the Eng- lish and Americans. Whenever they adopt anything that borders on man- nishness they are sure to modify it with little feminine touches. And the combined effect of severity and co- jquetry is, we must say, both Frenchy and attractive, For instance, take the linen collar as she is worn by a French woman. With the high turn down collar the Parisian adds a dainty tie of lawn, and both collar and tie are hand embroid- iered. On this side the water we ap- prove her taste, and we, too, go in for hand-made lawn tie with embroidered collar. ‘The lingerie tie is much smart- | A} EX eee i | an . ae A NEW COLLAR AND OUR OLD FRIEND THE CHEMISETTE, er than the usual silk tle; it should be narrow, may be vdged with a bit of real lace or may be scalloped, have a buttonholed edge. We do not see, in the rage of the ‘lingerie blouse with its permanent col- ilar, so many fancy stocks as formerly, ‘The separate stocks are those for wear ‘with the tailored waist, elaborace ones las a rule are a part of the blouse. There are separate chemisettes and ‘cuffs to wear with guimpe dresses, waich continue in favor. Cuffs «ce 66 H bi 99 Get the Habit Put a Dollar in Your Pocket. THe stR0 10 ae ff SO MORE ty Ht "950" i vas OLE aoe | / 820 15th Street, Half way Between Champa and Stout. of green leaves might be placed, and add the finishing note to a costume copied from a French importation. Of course one would have to employ skillful fingers to get the right lines, but the whole may be built up at com- paratively small cost. Little lace bridge coats and boleros are the height of fashion; the tall person may in- dulge in the former, the one of low stature must keep to the latter One sees the nicest morning frocks —tub dresses to use the phraseology of the day—made up all in one pce. Sometimes the waist and skirt are Joined by a girdle of insertion, some- times the joining is very inconspic- uous, just a belt of self material. ‘The most successful frocks at least look simple, no matter how much laborious work has been spent upon them, ‘The other day we saw an apparently simple Ladies i5¢ Vests now.. daige teres cules tite salche LOC Ladies, Gents and Children’s Hose................10e Long black and white Silk Gloves..................T5e Flowered Dotted Swiss, per yard, only..............15¢ A large line of Embroideries at cost We have a complete line of Spring and Summer Shirts and Ties for Men and Boys, 502 and up. s. 2707 Wel St. Tindell Dry Goods Store, “woe = sels ha a ir AR. SS ES" s dl D GARMENT STORE CER Mat ae nt ada hot ae Final Clean-up Sale of , LADIES’ LOTH SUITS Choice $10.00 For any Cloth Suit in stock that sold for $15.00, $17.50 or $20.00. There are Navy and Black Pana- ma Cloth Suits, popular Gray Plaid Suits and Light Gray check- ed and striped suits in the lot. Only 41 suits in the entire lot. Jackets are silk or satin lined, skirts made in the gored circular style. This sale last until all are sold, but come to-day if possible 1-3 OFF Sale Of all Raincoats, Covert and Box Jackets and } length Coats. Take your choice of any Cloth Jacket or { or full length garment, figured } off the regular price and pay the remainder We want room for the display of our summer stock of wash gar- ments. Our Great Sale Of Waists and Skirts still contin- ues, Tf you want the best for the price, see what we offer you before you buy elsewhere. 925 16th Street, Opposite Joslin’s APTER A PARIS MODEL. little summer gown that surely cost plenty of money, but undoubted! would have appealed to a mere man as such a “charming, inexpensive little dress.” [t was a light ecru batiste of all-over embroidery, the skirt a short affair gathered into the belt. Tho waist was a round girlish blouse with sleeves just a puff above the elow, very like those seen in the old-fash- foned pletures of Empire ladies; the girdle a green messaline, having queer gold figures seattered over it. ‘The color scheme was lovely, the dress made by an artist. very deep, the chemisette is ornament- ed back as well as fore, for so many frocks to-day are cut low or wita V back and front. A neat little embroidered collar, one of the high turndowns, has a couple of bows of ribbon as finish, these made-affairs easily slipped in place and with no clumsy band to be ad- Justed or make the collar bulge. Green silk gloves give touch of ver- deney to the streets, are accomyani- ments of not a few costumes. Usually they are of silk, and always march some trimming of the costume, girdle or foliage-adorned hat. They are rather fetching, look cool and pretty with light summer gowns. “Some green parasols are abroad, considerable green is used for trimming. Pongee and tussah coaching parasols remain in favor, and they are so smart one does not wonder they hold their own so well. Speaking of green gloves, tt may be they are worn because nothing else is to be had—long gloves have become so expensive» in such demand, the dealers say to the manufacturers: “Send anything, anything.” Bvery- body wears short sleeves, everybody wants long gloves. Suede bells the color of the dress lead for street wear. Yesterday we no- ticed a neat brown costume—an over in Paris brown, though rather a warm, dull color for summer, is the tiing— the belt a shaped suede that seemed a very part of skirt and blouse. The skirt was a light weight woo! and fitted the girlish form perfectly, but without accentuation of the digure. ‘The blouse was a brown pongee made full back and front and with full sleeves coming just to the elbow. ‘The hat was one of those coquettisn tur- bans that this season is resporsible for it was all black, the gloves were black, the low shoes a dull black ELLEN OSMORDE. ReiMfogeiw pend bictttich thie, zy TE Ll lh te he Finest hand work in the city. Mourning in England. The polite Englishman who recent ly eriticised Americans for oftsn be- ing content as mourners to weur only a black band encircling the ley: arm. gave another illustration of hia con- servatism. His inclination for sourn- ing garments is hereditary. In the England of the early seventeenth cen- tury, no sooner had a death taken place than black clothing was seat as a gift by the bereaved family, no: only to relatives, but to friends 23 well. Everything surrounding tho chief mourner was put into the deep est black—black hangings on the walls, black coverings on the beds. Funerals were expensive in those days, so expensive, in fact, that among the poorer’ people a “black bed” was loaned tround frpm femily to family, About 1625, it is record-td Lady Sussex expended more “kan $1,000 on the funeral of her loré. COTTRELL’S PHARMACY, DR. W. J. COTTRELL, Prop. A Complete Line of Drugs and all Kinds of Tolet Articles, Statlonery, Ete. +. SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION .. ee ee ae ee ee +. ICE CREAM AND ICES SERVED.. PHONE 9230 MAIN. 2100 Arapahoe Street Denver, Colo The Uaratinn Season Serious Business to Women enon (ee ah SR 2s By MAIS? FLORENCE GUERNSEY, HEN an American woman goes on a vacation she makes a business of it. It is no mere matter of amusement that is in question. Far from it! She may have, tucked awa, | in some remote crevice of her brain, an idea of enjoy FMA ment, but the real affair in hand is a far more solemn con- few j sideration. Somehow, somewhere, some way, she ae WSFee cet herself into condition to stand the fatigues of the Ce coming season. = The recreative faculty is different in different women, but when you look over the ground you find that the American woman, in any phase of it, takes her resting hard. She is naturally strenuous and she cannot escape her fate. When she has an object in view she pursues it indefatigably. Her ideal recreation—and that is what the majority indulges in —is not a recreation at all. It begins in May and ends in October and comprehends all the rushing about, all the confusion of thought, all the splendid mixture of interests, which only she can keep straight, and fatigues that would make a strong man quail. Her first step 1s to set sail for Europe on one of the big liners, and for a week the sip life engrosses her—new people, new amusements. ‘Then there is the London season. After this a short tour on the continent, a long seance at Vienna (with the dressmakers). Another, equally trying, at Paris, and a third, to wind up—if she has the true shopping instinct— in London. Then harassed, worn out with hours of “trying on,” dis- appointments, and all the other etceteras that attend the victim of the modiste, her every nerve on edge with the artificial fever of existence, she hies her—where? To a nunnery? Not at all. She makes for a famous rest cure, and diets, exercises, walks and bathes herself into a civilized being again. For three weeks she works like a horse. She lives absolutely by rule. The regimen is of the strictest, and as in all other affaiss, she allows nothing to interfere with it. Her return passage is already engaged. Her season beyond the sea is about to open and she must be on hand, ready, smiling, fresh and—this is the important point— looking years younger than when she went away. So she follows her cure to the bitter end and emerges rejuvenated. Ask any woman how she has enjoyed it at the end of such a summer and she will tell you it has been a perfect success. The passion for overcrowding is a disease. We cram all the excitement and fatigue into our “recreation” that one poor mortal can live through, then sentence ourselves to three weeks at hard labor to work it off, and say we have had a lovely time. And the moral of it all is—we are Americans, the apotheosis of the restless. Nerded: College of Horse Sense college or university. It would be a good thing if some millionaire wou'd endow a co'lege of good horse sense. Many boys whose par- ents have money go irom one artificial life to another. They have never learned to do one really useful piece of work at home, and many of our schools appear to be arranged to carry on this condition of weakness. In the old days when colleges.were smaller the professors them- selves taught the majority of the students. ‘These sturdy men some- times spent half an-hour in giving a strong word out of their own experience. They did not hesitate to mix up in a cane rush or go to a student's room at night to see why he was breaking up the furniture. In the days when Daniel Webster went to college they made great men by personal contact with other great men—men who on meager salaries, but with minds rich with varied experiences, were capable of giving that which far exceeds mere technical training. They were mostly men of definite religious experience, and might be regarded as old fogies now. But the students who came under their influence knew something more than books when they grad- uated, It sometimes seems as though only the fellows who have to make their way should go to college. That is the assurance of their desire to have an education. Abraham Lincoln is an eminent exam- ple of a man who went to the school of horse sense. Cheerfuluess asa Health Conic By MRS. ORMISTON CHANT, a Is to which a renegade flesh is heir. A me bout almost any condition of the body. \ naleficent moods which produce precisely re worrying ourselves about. Even can onsequence of mental distress. Be cheerful, be contented, desire what cheerful, contented mind. The wholeson f no denial. Cheerfulness is of much mo: titution not organically defective than th ttle. The effects of worry and disconten Thousands fail in life 2d become inv nvthing definite the matter with them h ills to which a renegade flesh is heir. A morbid imagination can bring about almost any condition of the body. We can think ourselves into maleficent moods which produce precisely those possibilities that we are worrying ourselves about. Even cancer is not infrequently the consequence of mental distress. a Be cheerful, be contented, desire what you will, but desire it with a cheerful, contented mind. The wholesomeness of this advice admits of no denial. Cheerfulness is of much more value to the human con- stitution not organically defective than the contents of the medicine bottle. ‘The effects of worry and discontent are disastrous, Thousands fail in life =: hecome invalids not because they had anything definite the matter with them, but because their lives were passed in ceaseless friction. They were perpetually rebelling against the situations in which they found them- selves. A cheerful temper not only makes the best of everything, but eventually enables one to get FX the Hest Gt rerothine. Aub catolite Aw ke ee ae The increasing number of students in our preparatory schoo's and colleges is not a good sign. It means the great increase of wealth in this country, so that it is considered the proper thing to send the boy or girl to Lead a cheerfui, contented life; look on the bright side of things; down with wor- ry; and then, if there is nothing organically wrong with your sys- tem, you can make tol- erably sure of steering clear of most of the id imagination can bring can think ourselves into ose possibilities that we is not infrequently the uu will, but desire it with in RB EEE aaa Oat ai