Colorado Statesman

MONEY SAVED BY PATRONIZING MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER. THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY COLORADO. The Rapid Growth of the State Indicate that it will be a Mecca for Homeseekers and all Classes of Industrious People. VOL. XIII. COLO The Rapid Growth of h will be a Mecca for Classes of Ind How many of the present generation ever seriously speculate concerning the changes likely to come to Colorado in the next decade. In order to get some idea of the possibility and growth of this state in the future you must think and know something of its past and present history. The year that has just closed has marked one of the greatest epochs of its magnificent growth. New Railroads, new mines, new irrigation plans, dry farming, new plants new factories and industries and new settlements have all contributed to its expansion. The Colorado STATESMAN wishes to contribute a few items to its readers on the subject of this new development taking place within our borders and to again ask its readers to keep an eye open to the main chance that lies before them to make themselves active participants in the upbuilding of this state. With the new railroad law and rate bill a better show will be given to all class of shippers. Industries once protected by rebate must now stand on an even plane with small shippers, this is the poor mans opportunity. A stereoscopic picture of our state growth along all lines is seen in the railroad earnings for the past year which show a net increase of nearly four millions of dollars. The taxes have also increased in propositions, this shows the rise of land values. The mines increased their total output nearly ten millions. New coal beds have been opened in Routt Co., which would supply the state for nearly a hundred years. Eugene H. Grubb, an authority on agricultural matters and one of the foremost writers in the country, recently contributed an article to the Live Stock World of Chicago. He took for his subject, "The growing future of Colorado agriculture" and the article fairly bristles with bright things that would make any ambitious man's nerves fairly dance with joy at the opportunity held out for any industrious person. He contends why live stock must always be so important an interest in Colorado is the fact that the greatest irrigated crop of alfalfa. Two to four crops of this can be harvested annually and combined with corn, barley and other grains, the most perfect ration for producing the choicest ```markdown ``` State Historical and N H Society, Denver, Colo SAVED BY PATRIC COLORA RADO. The State Indicate that it Homeseekers and allustrious People. meats in the world is found. The crops seldom fail anywhere in the state and no failures are ever recorded on the irrigated ranches. The Eastern farmer must figure on at least one out of every five crops as a failure. In Colorado the irrigation farmer can depend on his harvest as certainly as he puts in his seed. This in itself is certain to make Colorado a garden spot of the world. The day of the cow boy and cattle baron has passed and to-day the new era of the man with the hoe and barbed wire fence is at hand. He need not be a big ranchman either. There is opportunity for the man of small beginning and small means as well as large interests. The dairy business of the state is also growing at a rapid rate. The fact that Colorado butter and cheese commands an average price to the farmer of six cents higher than the average price paid elsewhere over the United States is a significant fact. The product of the Colorado dairy will stand the most expert test for purity and healthfulness. Colorado's educational affairs is in the best condition. Miss Catherine L. Craig, State Superintendent of Public instruction has notified the auditor's office that the apportionment of the public school fund has just been completed. The total amount is $119,662.34. This amount is distributed throughout the counties of the state in proportion to the school population. So that every boy and girl in Colorado has a fair and equal chance for the best kind of an education. What Colorado wants is more people. More colored people can find homes and employment here than in any other state in the Union and the best way to induce them to come is to let them know the splendid opportunities that are offered them here not only in the cities but in the farming, mining and agricultural districts. Living thousands of miles away they know comparatively little about the state, yet they would be thankful for trustworthy information. They would be appreciative of you sending them a copy of the Colorado STATESMAN, so full of just the information they would like to know. You cannot stop to write each one a personal letter besides you may not have the fact and Continued to fourth page. --- DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1907. In selecting a United States senator for Colorado the Sixteenth General Assembly met in their separate houses last Tuesday and gave Simon Guggenheim the majority vote. Wednesday the two branches of the Assembly met in one body and concurred in his selection and nomination—so that it is Senator Guggenheim now, and will be for the next six years unless some unforeseen Providence, accident or death should defeat the will of the majority of the people of the Centennial State. The progress of events have gone on so smoothly in Republican ranks as to attract no opposition except from the minority party. They have attempted to forestall the selection of the majority choice, but their opposition was so successfully defeated at the polls that they put but little barrier in the way of Mr. Guggenheim's success at the time of his selection by the joint assembly. How different all of this was from six years ago, then there was a struggle and upheaval, the state was turned into a political bedlam, and armed forces were stationed in different rooms of the capitol building. All of these conditions were changed this week. Out of the tumult of the last dozen or fifteen years peace has been evolved through the Republican party. Simon Guggenheim has been a factor in all this evolutionary process. In his selection and indorsement there was no excitement, nor quarrel, no trading, no factionalism, no treachery; the assembly halls were open to the public—just an orderly proceeding by business men, the dominant party working in harmony, the minority crushed by the weight of prosperity and good will. If the beautiful and docile dove of peace could have been metamorphosed the State capitol last Tuesday would have resembled Trinity church. Presto change has been written on the banner of Republicanism in Colorado. Four years ago the party was divided. It was intent on internecene warfare. The party needed to be saved from itself. A halt was called and the result was that the party went to the polls last November united and determined. They won a signal victory and the Legislature at this time is ready for business with no threats of blood-shed, rumors of pitched battles or questions of sectionalism or predominance. Profound peace, fealty, harmony and good feeling prevails everywhere. Now is the time to give the reward for this success and the Assembly hardly without a word lays the laurel of victory on the brow of one Simon Guggenheim. That he is worthy none doubt. That he is the kind of man that the country needs many will affirm. In any list of useful men to the state, or indispensable ones to the Nation, Simon Guggenheim's name would be near the top. He possesses those qualities of which all Americans are proud. It is therefore, not surprising that Mr. Guggenheim should go to the United States Senate from Colorado with the friendship and respect and the largest complimentary vote tendered to any senator by the Colorado Legislature for years. The Colorado Statesman joins with its many readers who are interested in public affairs in tending to Senator Guggenheim our compliments and good wishes for a long and successful career in national affairs and promise to send him in the near future a Republican colleague to assist him in holding up at the capital in Washington the grand principles of the Republican party. Colorado is once more in line for Republican honor and principles and Republican appointments. The colored people's interest in the state will be represented by a Republican senator. DOING COMMON THINGS DOING COMMON THINGS In an Uncommon way. By Robert Russa Moton in Colored American Magazine. People often marvel at the wonderful growth in power and proficiency of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute when its illustrious principal is obliged to spend so much of his time away from the institution. They wonder if Tuskegee does not seriously suffer by the lack of constant personal supervision of Dr. Washington. These are perfectly natural questions no doubt, and while the school must in the very nature of things feel the absence of its principal, it does not suffer as much as a casual observation would seem to indicate. Tuskegee Institute is so thoroughly interwoven with the life of its founder it is impossible to consider the school apart from its principal. In considering Tuskegee then one must remember that this school is very well organized; that Dr. Washington has gathered about him as choice a corps of workers as the race has produced. The superintendents of all the departments are experts in their line, and in loyal co-operation, they are all earnestly endeavoring to reach the highest ideal obtainable by an institution so unique and so far-reaching in its effects upon the world in general and the Negro in particular. The ideals of Tuskegee are the ideals of its founder. Indeed it is a concrete actualization of the possibilities of the Negro along lines of practical and technical education. That a Negro could in an old church, upon poor land in a poor community build in twenty five years an institution of such magnificent proportions and doing such a splendid work, was forty years ago almost unthought of. When away from Tuskegee, as he is so often obliged to be, Dr. Washington, through his very efficient executive secretary, Mr. Emmett J. Scott, is by a system all their own, kept informed daily on every phase of the work of the school. When at the school he is continually on the go, early and late, in season and out. On a visit to Tuskegee I remember coming out of his house very quietly at 5 o'clock one morning, for fear of waking any one. I knew Dr. Washington had been holding a council meeting quite late into the night before. Coming from Hampton, I wanted to see how the students got out in the morning—the stable boys and milkers, cooks and bakers. I went to the bakery—it was not yet day—and to my surprise I found Dr Washington observing the work of the bakers, questioning as to the amount of flour used and caution NO. 17. ing them against waste, etc. I then went over to the stable and found that he had already been there and had left an order for a horse to be saddled. When he came to his breakfast at 7 o'clock he had ridden over much of the large farm and had looked over the brick yard. When Dr. Washington advises people to do the common things in an uncommon way, he is advising them to do what he is constantly doing in a very remarkable way. I was much interested in the interest he took in his fowls turkeys, pea fowls, chickens; his looking after the setting hens, the number of eggs she could keep warm, etc. I remember also with what delight he was greeted by some pigs, Jersey Reds he said they were. They seemed, as did also the fowls, to recognize his voice. I observed his interest in the most insignificant shrub in his yard. In other words one is struck by the great contrast between the Washington delivering an address in New York at the Carl Shurz memorial meeting and the Washington down at Tuskegee feeding chickens and pigs. I drove with him for some miles out from Tuskegee. I noticed he had a great many questions to ask almost every old colored man he met, and we met many drawn by a mule or an ox and in vehicles in all stages of decay. He wanted to know about their cotton and corn crops. He asked after the health of the children, the number of hogs they had—indeed everything that touched the lives of those old colored people—his people—appealed to him. He took much more time with a Negro and his mule than he did with a prominent white banker of the town of Tuskegee. I contrasted the Washington at Carnegie Hall shaking hands and receiving the congratulations from former President Cleveland and many other distinguished gentlemen, and the Washington shaking hands and advising the poor, ignorant, struggling black farmer of Alabama. The two pictures are striking. Mr. Cleveland, the heir to all that opportunity can give, of ancestry, of education, of environment, of culture, of wealth, of honor, of fame, but withal glad to shake hands with and do honor to Booker Washington. On the other hand the poor Negro, disinherited as it were by a land that enslaved him, lynched by the man whose home he protected, kicked by a nation whose flag he defended,—yet struggling upwards opposition and oppression and receiving from his white brother a stone when he asks only for a fair and equal chance. Yet he, too, can shake hands with Booker Washington and is assured of a more cordial greeting even than an ex-President of the United States. (Continued to 4th page) THE IDEAL DRUG STORE, * 1863 ARAPAHOE STREET. s We have just received a full line of Colgates per- fumeries and toilet articles and am prepared to sell them at the lowest prices. Also an up-to-date line ‘ot Riegers perfumeries fresh from the flowers of California, We give free souvenir postal card with each purchase. ‘The season has opened for hot drinks of all kinds. We hope to please you in the future as in the past. We solicit your patronage. ‘Telephones Denver, Main 4956 & 468. Colorado. A. GROUSSMAN JOSEPH SOBOL, THE Si | MONARCH WINE Aa 5 STATIN and LIQUOR CO. Sage DEALERS IN ONES Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars. c 1369 BROADWAY. Telephone Main 6415, Denver, Colorado Soca ating amssteread ISO ae AREA Ire Ue STEED A. JOHNSON, DEALER IN Coal, WELd, Hay, Feed.< Phone, Main 6477. 621 Eighteenth St. LM.mOOrRS, =. a. noaEAS. I.N. Rogers &Son, UNDERTAKERS . & EMBALMERS * $681 Champa St. Denver, Cota, So ee Dennis Gibbons ; Coor’s Celebrated Golden Beer On Draught... me W. Colfax Ay, Denver, Cola, ee eg The Inter-Ocean Investment and Brokerage Co. AND COLLATERAL BaNK. — 1436 Curtis Street, Loans negotiated, available securities handled, cash advances made on all kinds of collateral securities. Real Estate Loans a special feature, Business Strictly Confidential. W. P. HORAN, UNDERTAKER PHONE 1368. 1527 Cleveland Place. Denver, - a Colorado, Always Staunch And True The Denver Republican has al- ways avoided the fallacies and knayeries of yellow journalism, and its steadily increasing Circula- tion proves conclusively that its policy of telling the plain Truth without exaggeration or misrepre- sentation, ‘standing fast for the Right, is heartily approved with growing force by the intelligent Public to which it appeals. To read it is a liberal Education, and the citizen who goes without it does a positive harm to himself, to his family, and to the copmu- nity. + In no other way can the invest- ment of 2% cents per day —for that is all The Republican costs any subscriber—bring such rich results in that Knowledge which is both Power and Pleasure. Information, instruction and en- tertainment fill its columns and it leaves a good taste in the mouth of the reader. It stands for Law and Order in the State—for Peace, Prosperity and Happiness in the Home. ®If you are not already enrolled among its splendid list of Patrons send on your subscription and give it a fair trial at 75 cents per month for Daily and Sunday. e 0099 $900S000 FORD’S - Formerly known as ; OZONIZED OX MARROW” WEEE 80 oe Ge G 4 % a ; pax & eS je , = a, > STRAIGHTENS ) KINKY or OURLY HAIR thas it can boput aoe abv died tinea wth ae ; Tage. ford’s, Hatr Pomade was former! y known ae GEONIAD OR Manno waaay > tite only’ safe. preparation, Known to us that » iuakes deluky tor curly halt’ wtraighes as , shown above” Its due taken theme stage ; horns harsh, kinky or curly helt sores y Diiable rtd Sacre us nes Teens Biay be. obtained’ trom one érentsenty seat > bottles aro usually suplcions form yeRe. he ) use of Vord'y alr Pomade (OSONIZED , BR REATALO WH temavas at vrevete dai dead olives thing. tovigaratae ths nea. stops thie hate from fiutngauter breaking of Bakes i rans by, aesrighing the ots, Eivor ie new lita and vigor Deine ‘eleaavt ) Derfumed and" harsieasy it is a toilet Hera tie Ueinkde COON Gx eaneb a aah mnt An St, OR TAEICOWS wan Fowlatored in the Unitod 4 Stasog Patent Oitco, Insite in ail that lone period fine hero line novar Yaen w hott nes aala WOAH S WARE ROUAOE raaniss sweet aud effective, no "matter how lag you Eee it.’ Be sure to get Ford’g: ay its une Bakes ‘eno hair STRAIGHT Sobran’ BEIABLE. owere of funieations,. Rententbar that Ronde, nie Pomade (-OZONTEED 4 OR A RED We is ag ai only ip BO Ce dis, inate nado poly in Cheng andy ar, TS onuins has tho atgnature, Charles Ford. Pree, on aaeh package, “Refuse allotters: Bul ak: foctlons With every bottle. Price otily Weta Boia ‘by Srugginen and ‘dealers: “fe your drug: ¢ eis oF latter eee negate kas: Srmouil ux 90 cts fae one bottle porthalds oF $1.40 for shrpe ‘Potties OF $2.50 for se bottles, ° charges: forall poinee ta Un 8.'A” Whon order: ing send postal ot expruan inoney order. and ;migation Ente payor. Weita your name and -aidrons plainly ts ‘ The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. ; | None genuine without my signature) | | Orbs Ferd Bask . 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, II}. © | Agents wanted everywhere. OSH OHOHOOOOD Hours: 9 tolla.m. 1 to4,7to8p. m Sunday, 10 to 11:30 a, m2 to4 p,m. PHONES: OFFICE, MAIN 5598. RESIDENCE. YORK 123. DR. P. E. SPRATLIN, 1023 19TH STREET. RESIDENCE, 2220 CLARKSON ST. Denver, - - Colorado. Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor. Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp tredtment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and tmasquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. ‘All shades of hur matched hy sending a ssmple of hair; also ‘combings made up. CHEAPEST SWITCHES 50 CENTS. {1219 ist St. Denver, Colo, W. J. ADDIB, Dealer in Thotoe pid California wines and brandies from the Hermitage Vineyard, alee bot.led beer, Kentucky whisky, cigars and tobacco, 228 16th street. Telephone 2677, Est Macklom Bread And Save Trouble. At all Grocers, Look for the la:ble “Macklem Bread on every loaf. LEGISLATIVE NEWS AND GOSSIP ol or other inflammable substances for the lighting of any cars or trains used upon any railroads within the state for the transportation of passen- gers, The pure food pill introduced by Representative Kelly in the House is drawn in conformity with the national law covering the same subject. It has been drafted with great care, in order that all legitimate enterprises may not suffer from its operations. Senator Tom Ehrhart of Chaffee county, who is in Denver attending to his duties in the Legislature, has en- tered a steer in the Western Stock Show, which opens Jenuary 19th-26th, that will attract much attention. The steer is being fattened entirely on peas, which grow to perfection in Senator Ehrhart’s locality. Morris Lehman of Telluride, has been reappointed chief clerk of the in- surance department by State Auditor Statler. He has been in the depart- ment during the past two years and did very efficient work under Deputy Commissioner Rittenhouse. Miss Bes- sie Budrow has been appointed sten- ographer of the department. Representative Dolph has presented a bill to amend the law against the docking of horses’ tails. The amend- ment is to strike out that provision against the importation of horses hav- ing tails already docked. Some ques- tion has always been raised regarding the constitutionality gf that portion of the bill, though the rightfulness of the provision against docking tails has never been disputed. Representative Lehrritter has intro- duced a bill to keep the game commis- sioner from placing trout fry in any stream controlled by any but the state. ‘The object is to keep the public fish out of those streams that are on private property, the owners of which decline to permit fishermen on their land. It is also aimed at those asso- ciations that have acquired fishing rights from source to mouth of the dest trout streams. ‘A simple little title Ine on a bill introduced by Mr. Cannon has its work in store for those men arrested on charges of non-support. The bill title reads, “Providing for the employment of prisoners in jails,” and its effect is ‘that men imprisoned for non-support will be, along with others, furnished eight hours’ work each day. But the one class of men is to get 50 cents a day, the money to be paid to the families in need of the recalcitrant’s services. A movement is on foot to have the salaries of the justices of the Supreme Court increased from $5,000 to $7,500 per annum. The cost of living affects the judiciary, too. Judges must live. A bill will be introdueed for the pur- pose of raising the salaries. It 1s held that under the new conditions the sal- aries are not large enough and fall short of almost every other state, and that under the present conditions, with living expenses high, the time has come to raise them. Some of the Denver druggists are alarmed regarding the effect of the pure food bill which is making such rapid progress through the House. At a meeting held on Saturday night it was determined to have it amended it possible. The assertion is made that ft creates a “doctor's trust” and that under {t no drug or medicine could be sold without a physician’s prescription. Owners and dealers in proprietary medicines are also on the anxious seat. ‘Those responsible for the measure in- sist that honest druggists and dealers need have no fear, that all that is sought is a “square deal” to the con- sumer in drugs, liquors and solids. Among the bills introduced in the Senate is one by Senator Alexander te repeal the present State Board of Ar- Ditration and create a Court of Arbitra- tion differently organized. Senator Alexander says the present board is useless and has never acted in any labor difficalty. He says it costs the state $2,000 and accomplishes noth- ing. Senator De La Vergne, who was a member of the board until recently, says it is a dead letter. He favors the bill repealing it. The Alexander bill provides for an arbitratory court of five men, one to de appointed by the governor, one by the employer, one of the employes, and the other two to be elected by the first three. This bill was imtroduced two years ago, but failed to carry. Representative Fetzer has presented a bill aimed at all kinds of hazing, but having particular reference to’ the practice in schools and colleges. Un- der the bill hazing is made a misde- meanor, punishable by a fine of up to $50. But the measure goes much fur- ther, making college faculties respon- sible for suppression of such acts. Students convicted, by trial, either in the public courts or by college facul- ties, must be suspended or expelled, according to the grade of the offense. Its object is to class hazing where it belongs, among the contemptible prac- tices of the mean and brutal. But col lege students alone are not included in the penalties to be enforced. Any ‘emilar acts of taking advantage of the weak, helpless or those rendered help- ewe eR areca Coat eran ee ~relary of State Timothy O'’Con- nor has announced the appointment of Edwin Mitchell of Central City, as chief clerk in his office. Mr, Mitchell has been serving in this capacity dur- ing the term of James Cowie, former secretary of state. ye It is claimed that the machine will pay foritself in a few elections, The mo- ment the polls close the vote is ready to be recorded as with an adding ma- chine and much time is saved in this manner. Election officials now charge two days to the county; with the ma- chine one day would suffice. The pre- cincts would be enlarged and in Den- ver the number reduced from 200 to 100. Provision is made in the statute that a precinct where the voting ma- chine is in use must have at least 600 voters. One of the last official acts of Goy- eror McDonald was the appointment of a commission pf three to pass upon yoting machines that may be sub- mitted to the state under the constitu- tional amendment and statute dealing with that subject passed two years ago. He named Frank C. Goff, engi- neer to the board of education; ‘Albion &. Vickery, county clerk, and John B. Hunter, engineer of the board of publio works. They are all well known citt- zens. Their official title is “state board of voting machine commission- ers.” They are appointed for five years and their fees come from the Owners of voting machines who sub- mit their product for examination as to their availability. Their duties are to pass on the efficiency, accuracy, etc, of any machine submitted. Machines that pass scrutiny can enter competi- tion for adoption as the official ma- chine or official machines as the case may be. Under the law now in effect each county can choose {ts standard, but it must come from pne of those approved by the commission. Among the bills that have been pre- sented to the Legislature, Is one in each house to correct and amend the criminal law, so that the people may have the right of appeal when a dis trict judge has decided that a certain Criminal statute is unconstitutional, In the past such cases, when once de- cided against tife people, have set a Precedent in that court which nothing eould disturb. ‘The prisoner has ak Ways had the right of appeal when a Point was lost, but the rights of the People, or the ‘public prosecutor, have ceased when the decision resulted in the dismissing of the prisoner. ‘Tha idea of the proposed law is to enable the prosecutor to take appeal on the Point of law. Nothing that a higher court would decide would have any effect upon the case, which would have been already decided in favor of the accused, but it would enable the higher court to review the decision to decide whether it should be accepted by all courts. Should the Supreme Court de cide that the lower court had Ca convictions might then be again trie for in similar cases under the law in question. A bill has been introducea in tha Senate by Senator W. W. Booth ta Baye, the Colorado Prison: Association le a bureau of parole supervision for prisoners from the state penk tentlary and reformatory—subject ta the final authority of the wardens of these respective institutions. The same bill has also been introduced in the House by Representative Georga S, Reda. During the last three yeara the Colorado Prison Association hag been actively engaged in assisting pris oners discharged from jails and from the penitentiary and reformatory. The records show about eighty cases in 1904, 106 cases in 1905 and 154 cases in 1906. In only a few instances have these persons so aided had to be re turned to prison for violating their pa roles or for new crimes. Hitherto this work has been maintained by the prk vate benefactions of generous-hearted citizens in all parts of Colorado, the state giving its endorsement by fun nishing office room and telephone ser vice at the state capitol. For the last year or two there has been a feeling among those whose gifts have sus tained the work that the state ought, at this General Assembly, to set tha Colorado Prison Association apart, with adequate appropriation, to con tinue its work and enlarge its useful ness. And it is in response to this sentiment that the bill has been intro duced, No Pay for State Boards. Bills have been prepared and will be introduced into the Legislature at once placing all state boards on the same level, that is to say, making them hon: orary boards without pay, as recom. mended in Governor Buchtel’s mes- sage; and providing that members of these boards shall be allowed their act ual traveling expenses and no moro, ‘Their advocates say that these meas- ures will become a law without ques tion, The saving, according to their views, will not be so very great; that is not the aim, but the material to draw from will be better. ‘Those who will accept positions will do so as an act of citizenship free from any selfish motive and their conduct will be so considered by the public. Heretofore there has been a suspicion that mem- bership on some of the boards was re seryed for professional politicians anx- fous to make an easy living, and for that reason the best citizens did not care to accept positions on these boards. The aim in the proposed legis- lation is to get the very best men and women to serve on the state boards in the knowledge that they receive noth: ing directly or indirectly for their ser- vices. The following boards now serve without pay: Board of agriculture, board of charities and corrections, board of health, board of medical ex- aminers, board of pharmacy, board of pardons, board of dental examiners, School for the Deaf and Blind, Home for Dependent Children, Industrial School for Girls, Normal school trus- tees, School of ' Mines trustees, also state geologist. The secretaries in most instances receive salaries. Boards that have salaries or per diems include the lunacy board, Indus- trial School for Boys, penitentiary commissioners. GUGGENHEIM ELECTED States Senate. Denver.—By a vote of more than twothirds of all the full Sixteenth General Assembly—68 out of 100— Simon Guggenheim, the Republican party’s only candidate, was chosen Tuesday as the next United States senator from Colorado. The result of the votes for senator in House and Senate was as follows: House. Senate. Total. Simon Guggenheim. 46 22 68 Charles 8. Thomas... 15 12 27 Frank C.Goudy ... 4 .. 4 0. M. Kem of Montrose, S. 8. Belles- field of Pueblo and W. B. Ebbert of Otero, Democrats, changed their vote before the result was announced from Thomas to Goudy, out of compliment to Representative Vincent. Senator Morton Alexander, the only Republican in the upper house who was opposed to Guggenheim, was absent on ac- count of illness. His vote would have been cast for ex-Governor Jesse F. Me- Donald. In nominating Mr. Guggenheim in the Senate, Senator Bohn of Leadville, representing the Sixth district, said: “He will help our President, encour- age honor and purity in all public af- fairs; he will be true to the cardinal principles of the Republican party. He will never neglect the local interests of Colorado. He will be fully alive to the mineral and sugar industries of our state and {ts protection. He will in- fluence and encourage capital to come here and build up enterprises. He has invested heavily in the construction of sugar refineries within our borders and he has caused others to do so. “He will stimulate with his magic hand, every industry, and with his wonderful financial influence he will attract the attention of large inves- tors.” In the House Representative Harry B. Kelly of Denver, in nominating Mr. Guggenheim, said: “At this time we need, more than we have ever needed in the past, a man whose mind is given up to the develop: ment of the industry and commerce ot this state, and who will discontinue the populistic assaults that have been made within the past few years upon our industry and our commerce. “A United States senator should be a man of generosity and charity. At the foot of yonder mountains he has erected his monument to the science upon which one of our chief industries most depends. Within the confines of this capital city he has placed his gen: erous testimonial to the poor victims of one of the worst plagues to which flesh is hetr. “I desire to say that my candidate belongs to the progressive element of the Republican party and that he will ally himself with the most progressive element of the Republican party in the United States Senate and will always be found with the President of the United States supporting every meas: ure designed for the interests of lib erty, freedom and progress in this country. I pledge it to you.” Representative Mirle D. Vincent (Republican) of Paonia, nominated Frank C. Goudy, protesting that the dominant faction of the party had sold the senatorship to Mr. Guggenheim He said: “This fight will not end here; tt will not cease in Washington. If f retain my health—and it is in pretty good condition now—this fight will be car ried into every county, city and hamlet of the state until the machine now in control of the party is overthrown by the people.” Senator Tully Scott (Democrat) placed in nomination ex-Governor Charles S. Thomas, charging the Re publican party with the sale of the office and saying: “In contrast and in honor to the state, I nominate a citizen of Colorade and a statesman of the nation, a law: yer whose fauie is not bounded by the continent; devoted to the constitution, as Webster and equally able in ex; pounding it, with all the fiery elo quence of Clay in favor of liberty and law; an ideal senator, typical of the old school, in whose’ election both state and ‘nation would find pride whose open record will ever live as his eulogy in the minds and hearts of his countrymen, and who stands for the equality of ‘all men before the law. whether bearing the scepter or the shepherd's crook; I nominate the Hon orable Charles S, Thomas.” Mr. O'Connell nominated Charles S ‘Thomas in the House. | ‘There were numerous seconds In both houses to the nominations of Mr. Guggenheim and Mr, Thomas, Model Ranch Purchase. Canon City.—Messrs. Turnbull and Lindenberger of this city, associated with J. B. Farrarer, John Morey, James G. Duncan, of the Morey Mer: cantile Company of Denver, and F. W. Standart of Denver, have purchased sixty acres of alfalfa land on Grand View avenue, east of here, where they will establish a model fruit and vege- table ranch. The entire tract will be planted to apple and cherry trees, and the space between the rows will be devoted to vegetables. James Turnbull of the same com- pany, has negotiated for a large tract of land embracing nearly all of the ranches In Garden park, on Four Mile creek, for about $100,000. The ranches carry with them valuable water rights, and it 1s reported that a large area will be devoted to sugar beets, the erection of a sugar factory at this place being part of the plan, Prominent Englishman Killed. London.—Right Hon. Sir James Fer- guson, reported killed at Kingston, was a man of much prominence. He served in the Crimean campaign with the Grenadier guards and was present at the battles of Alma and Inkerman, where he was wounded, and the siege of Sabastopol, He was several times 1 member of the House of Commone. He was under secretary of state for {ndia and the home department ir Lord Derby's third and in Mr. Disraeli’s first administration. He was made goyernor of South Aus- tralia in 1868, governor of New Zea- ‘and in 1873 and governor of Bombay p 1985. LIEUTENANT BOWMAN. 2 L : # wa A oe e tN 7 Y>)— i IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS Or_pDILWA Piorn wis Cold Affected Head and Throat— Attack was Severe. Chas. W. Bowman, 1st Lieut. and Adjt. 4th M. S. M. Cav. Vois., writes from Lanham, Md., as follows: “Though somewhat averse to pat- ent medicines, and still more averse to becoming a professional affidavit man, it seems only a plain duty in the ‘present instance to add my ex perience to the columns already writ- ten concerning the curative powers of Peruna. “Ihave been particularly benefited by Its use for colds in the head and throat, Ihave been able to fully cure myself of a most severe attack in forty-eight hours by its use according to directions. use it as a preventive whenever threatened with an attack. “Members of my family also use it for like allments. We are recom- mending it to our friends.” —Chas. W. Bowman. Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna ‘Almanac for 1907. Orlain of Starch. The art of starching was not intro- @uced into England until the ingenu- ity of Dutch women in starching ruffs Induced Queen Elizabeth to turn to them when she took to wearing cam- bric and linen cuffs. In 1564 Mistress Dinghein von den Plasse, the refugee daughter of a Flemish knight, came with her husband to London, accord- Ing to an old writer, and set up an es- tablishment for starching, where she not only plied her trade, but instruct- ed English classes in her art. Prefer Their Own Way. Thousands of men do not know what is good for them, but you might as well remember that the majority ot them do not waat to be told—John A. Howland. : Rheumatism Calls for Dr. Williams* Pink Pills If You Would Be Easily Cured, | Mr. Frank Little, a well known citl- zen of Portland, Ionia Co,, Mich., was eured of a severe case of rheumatism by Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills, In speak- Ing about it recently, he said: “My body was run down and in no condi- tion to withstand disease and about five years ago I began to feel rheu- matic pains in my arms and across my back. My arms and legs grew numb and the rheumatism seemed to settle in every joint so that I could hardly move, while my arms were useless at times. I was unable to sleep or rest well and my heart pain- ed me so terribly I could hardly stand it. My stomach became sour and bloated after eating and this grew so bad that I had inflammation of the stomach. I was extremely nerv- ous and could not bear the least noise or excitement. One whole side of my body became paralyzed. _ “As I sald before, I had been sufft- ering about five years and seemed to be able to get no relict from my doctors, when a friend here in Port- and told me how Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills had cured ‘aim of neuralgia in ‘the face, even after the pain had ‘drawn it to one side. I decided to ‘try the pills and began to see some improvement soon after using them. ‘This encouraged me to keep on until I was entirely cured. I have never had a return of the rheumatism or of the paralysis. The pills are for sale by all drug- gists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine ‘Company, Schenectady, N. Y. +— Positively cured by CARTERS these Little Pills. Lape IVER |sentmrcna eay for Duiness, Nansee, PILLS. im the Mouth, Coated ‘Tongue, Pain tn the Side, regulate tho Bowel. FurlyYopoubie; SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear CARTERS Fac-Simila Signature i WER) (Lec P Go REFUSK SUBSTITUTES, THE COLORADO STATESMAN. JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor S. H. HOBSON.....City Editor 1824 Curtis Street. Room 25. One year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank 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 notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. Display advertising rates, 25 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In such a case, we will send the lost 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 side of the paper; must reach us Tuesday if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author to manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personaging 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. BUSINESS LEAGUE The National Business League is for aroused interest on the part to its reception and duties to Topeka next August. It is none to operation plans to make the first West a great success. Topeka is as program of the meeting and what the reception and entertainment. the same time and place. This par well represented at Topeka. The local business league and state and planning for the work before th business League has addressed a test on the part of the local and duties toward the meeting. It is none too soon to meet, make the first meeting of the Topeka is asking what parting and what contribution to entertainment. As the press as place. This paper is interest Topeka. The Colorado State League and state league to get bus work before them. The National Business League has addressed a letter to Denver calling for aroused interest on the part of the local and state leagues in relation to its reception and duties toward the meeting of the larger body at Topeka next August. It is none too soon to meet, arrange and put into operation plans to make the first meeting of the national body in the West a great success. Topeka is asking what part we shall take on the program of the meeting and what contribution we shall make toward the reception and entertainment. As the press association is to meet at the same time and place. This paper is interested in seeing Colorado well represented at Topeka. The Colorado Statesman therefor urges the local business league and state league to get busy by calling meetings and planning for the work before them. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS It is our purpose in the future journal. It will be conducted in the are in business or expecting to go men and women from every part of inquiring about business conditions be our chief aim to invite enterprising, experience, energy and capital pose of this business column to ponunities that the West affords for s column would afford opportunity for the masses of our people ought to race cannot afford longer to be simple or social. The race must get down If you think this a good thing, write money, we don't want to organize you are not interested in it. It is a Churches duty or the Sunday Alli instruct, inspire and give the facts, race wants this, let them now speak Who will be the first? The Color last and all the time. use in the future to have a business conducted in the interest of the expecting to go into business. In every part of the United States conditions in Denver or Givite enterprising colored people and capital to Colorado. A column to point out these are not affords for such enterprises opportunity for the paper to people ought to know about it. It should be simply literary or must get down to serious, soler good thing, write us about it. It must to organize and establish in it. It is not our mission the Sunday Alliance. It is our give the facts. If any consider them now speak or hereafter for it? The Colorado Statesman It is our purpose in the future to have a business column in this journal. It will be conducted in the interest of the colored people who are in business or expecting to go into business. Every week colored men and women from every part of the United States write to this office inquiring about business conditions in Denver or Colorado. It ought to be our chief aim to invite enterprising colored people with brains, training, experience, energy and capital to Colorado. And it will be the purpose of this business column to point out these advantages and opportunities that the West affords for such enterprises. Besides this such a column would afford opportunity for the paper to speak of things that the masses of our people ought to know about business affairs. The race cannot afford longer to be simply literary or musical, or professional or social. The race must get down to serious, solemn, practical business. If you think this a good thing, write us about it. Printers ink costs money, we don't want to organize and establish such a department if you are not interested in it. It is not our mission to preach, that is the Churches duty or the Sunday Alliance. It is our mission to enlighten, instruct, inspire and give the facts. If any considerable number of our race wants this, let them now speak or hereafter forever hold their peace. Who will be the first? The Colorado Statesman is for Colorado, first, last and all the time. OUR NEW SENATOR The die is cast. Simon Guggen from Colorado. The first Republican Tuesday was the day that changed Colorado when a dyed-in-the-wool Patterson, the semi-populist and Dixie to serve his country, he puts his "If I go to the Senate it will be a pany—or any other interest. I will citizen—to represent the people or is permitted to every man, even the serve my country." There is no doubt about this story a valuable acquisition to the ranks; life—thirty-nine years old, rich eration, a successful business man who executive positions and related to a man of fine heart as evidenced by his people's needs and having a desire be a credit to his state and nation. The Colorado Statesman extent Senator Guggenheim and wishes forington as you have made in Colorado ship as you have made in business. BUREAU OF PUBLICITY AND Among some of the things The call attention to for the New Year is city of the United States to take in Negro, both local and national, and good to keep a lobby at Washington lation in the interest of the people pondence be effective for the Negro over the United States had the effect Roosevelt's order discharging the car or five hundred letters from the said Foraker and Penrose who are urging not Senators Lodge and Morgan, the Congo Free State atrocities be cov Guggenheim ought to be encouraged to death in Colorado Springs, both be sympathized with. Such a bureau ought to be supplied to have neat stationery and a good be to answer current articles in magicing the good things said and done errors, and criticising and co-bureau could thank and come business concerns and ministers of the doctrine of fair play for the Negro oppose and wrong us that we con Negroes awakened and active is a go up against it if he is to hear from millions is as nothing if they are notation. As the New Year comes on methods of race improvement, let C movement. The press bureau of the writer and Thompson's news letter vocate are starts in this direction bureaus of the class described woulding results to the race. Simon Guggenheim is now the first Republican from this city that changed the tide in the red-in-the-wool Republican swing populist and Democrat. Mr. Dietry, he puts his idea in the fist Senate it will not be to repress interest. I will go as Simon at the people of Colorado. As a man, even the wealthiest, and not about this statement and the aim to the ranks of public servants old, rich enough to be a business man with talents trained and related to the management evidenced by his many charities having a desire to serve, state and nation. Statesman extends you the good and wishes for you as brilliant made in Colorado, and as fine a life in business. POLICICITY AND CORRESPONDENCE In the things The Colorado State New Year is a bureau of colonies to take note of all happen national, and reply to the that Washington and in each state of the people why should not for the Negro. If thousands was the effect of softening to charging the colored soldiers, wars from the same source put to who are urging justice for the and Morgan, who are takingrocities be complimented. I be encouraged and General of Springs, both good friends th ought to be supported by publicary and a good correspondent, articles in magazines and news said and done for the race in rising and condemning the task and commend the ecd ministers of the gospel who play for the Negro and serve us that we condemn the insult and active is a giant strength is to hear from it and feel it if they are not to be heard ear comes on and we are a movement, let Colorado be the mass bureau of which Bruce Gur's news letter in the Freeman this direction, but personal described would do indefinitely. The die is east. Simon Guggenheim is now United States senator from Colorado. The first Republican from this state for some years. Tuesday was the day that changed the tide in the national politics of Colorado when a dyed-in-the-wool Republican swapped places with Mr. Patterson, the semi-populist and Democrat. Mr. Guggenheim has a desire to serve his country, he puts his idea in the following words: "If I go to the Senate it will not be to represent the smelting company—or any other interest. I will go as Simon Guggenheim, plain citizen—to represent the people of Colorado. An honorable ambition is permitted to every man, even the wealthiest, and it is my ambition to serve my country." There is no doubt about this statement and therefore he ought to be a valuable acquisition to the ranks of public servants. In the prime of life—thirty-nine years old, rich enough to be above pecuniary temptation, a successful business man with talents trained and developed in executive positions and related to the management of large affairs. A man of fine heart as evidenced by his many charities, understanding the people's needs and having a desire to serve, the new senator will be a credit to his state and nation. The Colorado Statesman extends you the good wishes of its readers Senator Guggenheim and wishes for you as brilliant a career in Washington as you have made in Colorado, and as fine a record in statesmanship as you have made in business. BUREAU OF PUBLICITY AND CORRESPONDENCE NEEDED Among some of the things The Colorado Statesman would like to call attention to for the New Year is a bureau of correspondence in every city of the United States to take note of all happenings affecting the Negro, both local and national, and reply to the same. If it is found good to keep a lobby at Washington and in each state to look after legislation in the interest of the people why should not a bureau of correspondence be effective for the Negro. If thousands of letters from all over the United States had the effect of softening the effect of President Roosevelt's order discharging the colored soldiers, why should not four or five hundred letters from the same source put back-bone in Senators Foraker and Penrose who are urging justice for these men. Why should not Senators Lodge and Morgan, who are taking the initiative in the Congo Free State atrocities be complimented. For instance, Senator Guggenheim ought to be encouraged and General Palmer, who lies near to death in Colorado Springs, both good friends to the Negro, ought to be sympathized with. Such a bureau ought to be supported by public contributions, ought to have neat stationery and a good correspondent, whose duty it would be to answer current articles in magazines and newspapers, complimenting the good things said and done for the race and condemning the errors, and criticising and condemning the wrong. Such a bureau could thank and commend the editors, public men, business concerns and ministers of the gospel who preach and practice the doctrine of fair play for the Negro and serve warning to those who oppose and wrong us that we condemn the insult. Ten millions of Negroes awakened and active is a giant strength and no one wants to go up against it if he is to hear from it and feel it against him, but ten millions is as nothing if they are not to be heard from or felt in retaliation. As the New Year comes on and we are looking for effective methods of race improvement, let Colorado be the first to start this new movement. The press bureau of which Bruce Grit or Twister is the writer and Thompson's news letter in the Freeman and Charleston Advocate are starts in this direction, but personal letters sent out by bureaus of the class described would do indefinitely more good in bringing results to the race. DOING COMMON THINGS. What a wide chasm there is between the ex-President of the United States and the poor cotton field hand of Alabama! How --- has addressed a letter to Denver calls of the local and state leagues in rela- tard the meeting of the larger body at so soon to meet, arrange and put into meeting of the national body in the taking what part we shall take on the contribution we shall make toward as the press association is to meet at longer is interested in seeing Colorado Colorado Statesmin therefor urges league to get busy by calling meetings em. we to have a business column in this the interest of the colored people who into business. Every week colored the United States write to this office in Denver or Colorado. It ought to ing colored people with brains, train- Colorado. And it will be the purl- out out these advantages and oppor- nach enterprises. Besides this such a for the paper to speak of things that know about business affairs. The ly literary or musical, or professional to serious, solemn, practical business, we us about it. Printers ink costs and establish such a department if not our mission to preach, that is the nce. It is our mission to enlighten. If any considerable number of our or hereafter forever hold their peace do Statesman is for Colorado, first Anheim is now United States senator, can from this state for some years, at the tide in the national politics of Republican swapped places with Mr. democrat. Mr. Guggenheim has a deep idea in the following words: not be to represent the smelting company go as Simon Guggenheim, plain Colorado. An honorable ambition, wealthiest, and it is my ambition to statement and therefore he ought to be of public servants. In the prime of enough to be above pecuniary temptation, with talents trained and developed in the management of large affairs. As is many charities, understanding the need to serve, the new senator will helps you the good wishes of its readers for you as brilliant a career in Wash. co., and as fine a record in statesman. CORRESPONDENCE NEEDED The Colorado Statesman would like to be a bureau of correspondence in every note of all happenings affecting the reply to the same. If it is found and in each state to look after legis. why should not a bureau of corredo. If thousands of letters from all of softening the effect of President colored soldiers, why should not four one source put back-bone in Senators justice for these men. Why should who are taking the initiative in the implimented. For instance, Senator and General Palmer, who lies near good friends to the Negro, ought to report by public contributions, ought correspondent, whose duty it would magazines and newspapers, complimented for the race and condemning the denning the wrong. Such a amend the editors, public men, the gospel who preach and practice grog and serve warning to those who denm the insult. Ten millions of giant strength and no one wants to sn it and feel it against him, but ten not to be heard from or felt in retaliation and we are looking for effective Colorado be the first to start this new which Bruce Grit or Twister is the in the Freeman and Charleston Ad., but personal letters sent out by do indefinitely more good in bring- strange and striking the contrast between the Washington addressing the wealth and culture of New York and the Washington advising and sympathising with the Alabama Negro; but they are one and the same Washington, with one purpose, one aim, one determination, the "doing of common things in an uncommon way," whether feeding pigs, cleaning chicken coops advising and encouraging his mistreated people, lecturing his own 1600 students on the duties and responsibilities of American citizenship, or administering the affairs of his great institution, the one controlling, dominating force underlies all his actions. The Washington years ago making bricks and erecting buildings without money is the Washington crowned heads of Europe honored; the Washington sacrificing time, strength and labor for his people in the country districts of the South, is the Washington American wealth and culture honor. The man who could do so well the "common things in an uncommon way" has also in a wonderful way done and is still doing the uncommon things in an uncommon way; whether pleading with his people or pleading for his people whether as an educator or as a plain, simple, earnest, unselfish, devoted, practical, Christian man, all of which is not by any meaus common, he has nevertheless done in an uncommon way, and there is the secret of his power, the underlying principle of his life. COLORADO data at hand. It is our business to collect this information and publish it for you and it ought to be your business not to file the paper away after you have finished it but to fold it nicely and mail it to some friend so that they can see what golden chances are open to them in the West. The Colorado STATESMAN will appreciate your efforts in assisting us in putting this paper in the hands of outsiders. RACE NEWS Gathered from Various Sources. W. H. Kennedy of New Orleans, a leading Negro Republican, has been reappointed by President Roosevelt a receiver of public monies. Our bright contemporary the Seattle Republican has recently given its readers this suggestive of wholesome wit of which all ought to readily see the point: "That alleged race riot down in Mississippi proved to be of the usual stripe of riots in the South the whites rioting and the blacks running. The expert sharp-shooters, however, winged ten of the fleeing blacks, which was a pretty good day's sport. We suppose the apologist for such outrages will say, "the darkies ought to learn to run faster if they want to keep down riot and save their lives." Whites Pleased With Rev. Sanders The Daily Democrat of La Junta Colo., in its issue of last Monday, January 14th had the following to say of Rev. J. W. Sanders, the General Missionary and Fiscal Agent of Colorado A. M. E. conference: Rev. J. W. Sanders who preached yesterday afternoon in the Presbyterian church is a man of more than ordinary ability, his sermon was certainly a masterpiece. It showed thought and care in preparation and research. His delivery was good and there was not a moment during the entire lecture that his hearers were not edified as well as entertained. The contribution which was taken at the close proved that it was appreciated, as there was a goodly sum raised. The A. M. E. Conference has made no mistake in sending such a man out in the interest of their church. Negro Race Needs Object In Life Outside of Self BOOKER T. WASHINGTON I am not blam in which it does, will be in a positi and injustices inflict. One way to o for the race to mo ple ashamed to trie For example, black man could more unfortunate world. At Tuskegee render is to help s way attention is o The establish pose, and I am gl made. In all this people, but I am evils by different with good. I am not blaming the race for giving attention in which it does, but I am expressing a hope that will be in a position to take interest in question and injustices inflicted upon it. One way to overcome the difficulties that arise for the race to move up into such high atmosphere ashamed to treat it unjustly. For example, it would be of great service to a black man could concentrate his efforts and a more unfortunate people or groups of people world. At Tuskegee I teach the students that the render is to help some one more unfortunate the way attention is diverted from themselves. The establishment of schools and colleges pose, and I am glad to say that along these lines made. In all this I am far from justifying any people, but I am suggesting these methods or evils by different means; that is, by the old man with good. I am not blaming the race for giving attention to itself in the manner in which it does, but I am expressing a hope that the race in the future will be in a position to take interest in questions other than the wrongs and injustices inflicted upon it. One way to overcome the difficulties that the race now experiences is for the race to move up into such high atmosphere that it will make people ashamed to treat it unjustly. For example, it would be of great service to the race just now if the black man could concentrate his efforts and activities in assisting some more unfortunate people or groups of people in some portion of the world. At Tuskegee I teach the students that the highest service one can render is to help some one more unfortunate than themselves, and in this way attention is diverted from themselves. The establishment of schools and colleges will serve the same purpose, and I am glad to say that along these lines great progress is being made. In all this I am far from justifying any of the wrongs done our people, but I am suggesting these methods of helping to remedy these evils by different means; that is, by the old remedy of overcoming evil with good. The Public School and the Home By GEORGE H. MARTIN. The schools are doing many things which ought to be done in the homes, but they are doing them not from choice, not as usurpers, but from necessity. Because parents bring children into the world for them, society for public officials, so. If all parents schools would be l. It is a function out the burden is mothers plead with their own boys and It is a function to keep themselves many public schools The homes schools find occas- ing. The parents of London and New feed them in the It is the fun common household cook, and the boys have taken up the Because child orders and diseases of discovering the So long as is so long will the churbdens not their. The public so early days it was should have no be and the children furnish fuel for a The children the poor came with nishes books free to The public so usurped it; it has for them, society finds itself obliged to assume the public officials, societies, hospitals, reformatories. If all parents did their full duty by their schools would be light. It is a function of the home to keep children out the burden is thrown upon the schools. mothers plead with teachers for help because their own boys and girls. It is a function of the home to keep children to keep themselves clean, but soap and towels, many public schools as books. The homes should keep the children proper schools find occasion to use private charities to ing. The parents should feed their children, but London and New York, children are not proper feed them in the schools or somewhere else. It is the function of the home to teach the common household duties, but because girls wore cook, and the boys were given no manual duty have taken up the neglected functions. Because children come to school suffering orders and disease and filth, the burden has been of discovering these conditions and taking steps. So long as ignorance, poverty, vice and so long will the children be the chief sufferers and burdens not their own. The public school is a thoroughly demo early days it was declared that children who should have no benefit of the fire, so the children and the children of the poor were cold. Then a furnish fuel for all. The children of the rich brought books to the poor came without them. To equalize oppinions books free to all. The public schools were not born to do all usurped it; it has been thrust upon them. for them, society finds itself obliged to assume the care. It does it through public officials, societies, hospitals, reformatories, schools. If all parents did their full duty by their children, the work of the schools would be light. It is a function of the home to keep children under moral restraint, but the burden is thrown upon the schools. I have heard fathers and mothers plead with teachers for help because they had lost control of their own boys and girls. It is a function of the home to keep children clean and to teach them to keep themselves clean, but soap and towels are found as necessary in many public schools as books. The homes should keep the children properly clothed, but most city schools find occasion to use private charities to keep children from suffering. The parents should feed their children, but in the largest cities, like London and New York, children are not properly fed, and society must feed them in the schools or somewhere else. It is the function of the home to teach the children to perform the common household duties, but because girls were not taught to sew and cook, and the boys were given no manual duties to perform, the schools have taken up the neglected functions. Because children come to school suffering from wounds and disorders and disease and filth, the burden has been placed upon the schools of discovering these conditions and taking steps to have them remedied. So long as ignorance, poverty, vice and indifference exist in homes so long will the children be the chief sufferers and the schools must assume burdens not their own. The public school is a thoroughly democratic institution. In the early days it was declared that children who did not bring wood to school should have no benefit of the fire, so the children of the rich were warm and the children of the poor were cold. Then society took upon itself to furnish fuel for all. The children of the rich brought books to school. The children of the poor came without them. To equalize opportunities the public furnishes books free to all. The public schools were not born to do all this work; they have not usurped it; it has been thrust upon them. Work in the Wee Sma' Hours By PROF. VICTOR HALLOPEAU. Member of Paris Academy of Medicine. The true secret of long-continued, valuable brain work is to cut the night in two. The scholar, the inventor, the financier, the literary creator should be asleep every night by ten o'clock, to wake again at say two hours' work from hours, should me wealth of ideas un From five to work, the brain w night vigil; there further what was The habit ma at first will induce Pierre Loti, had the habit of a intellectual vision, with a hours' work from two to five, in the absolute hours, should mean the revealing of new po wealth of ideas undreamed of under the prevail From five to eight or 8:30 sleep again. work, the brain will be still saturated with the night vigil; there will be no effort in putting further what was planned or begun those few l The habit may be hard to acquire, but me at first will induce the predisposition. Pierre Loti, the great novelist and writer had the habit of so working, and declares his intellectual vision, his choicest phrases come to from sleep, with all the world still in dreamlan hours' work from two to five, in the absolute tranquillity of the silent hours, should mean the revealing of new powers, new possibilities, a wealth of ideas undreamed of under the prevailing system. From five to eight or 8:30 sleep again. Taking up then the day's work, the brain will be still saturated with the mental fruits of the midnight vigil; there will be no effort in putting into practice or carrying further what was planned or begun those few hours before. The habit may be hard to acquire, but mechanical means of waking at first will induce the predisposition. Pierre Loti, the great novelist and writer of travel books, has long had the habit of so working, and declares his best thoughts, his clearest intellectual vision, his choicest phrases come to him when he works fresh from sleep, with all the world still in dreamland about him. Napoleon, who slept at will and always awoke with renewed vigor and freshness, is another example. The great warrior very seldom slept steadily through the night, and the fact is well substantiated that his most splendid and successful battles were planned in the quiet of night's later hours, after he had awakened from a three or four hours' sleep. By BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. From several points of view I tions are such as to keep the att race centered so largely upon itself. It is with a race as with an it is continually thinking about and grievance it is likely to become na tured. I mean it is unfortunate for race when the subjective side of life before it. Mining the race for giving attention to it out I am expressing a hope that the on to take interest in questions other dicted upon it. Overcome the difficulties that the race we up into such high atmosphere that at it unjustly. It would be of great service to the re concentrate his efforts and activities people or groups of people in so I teach the students that the high some one more unfortunate than ther diverted from themselves. ment of schools and colleges will s ad to say that along these lines great I am far from justifying any of the suggesting these methods of helpin means; that is, by the old remedy From several points of view I regret that conditions are such as to keep the attention of the negro race centered so largely upon itself. It is with a race as with an individual—when it is continually thinking about and discussing its own grievance it is likely to become narrow and self-centered. I mean it is unfortunate for an individual or race when the subjective side of life is continually before it. and to ends itself obliged to assume the care. societies, hospitals, reformatories, schools did their full duty by their children right. on of the home to keep children un- thrown upon the schools. I have with teachers for help because they had girls. on of the home to keep children clean is clean, but soap and towels are four- als as books. should keep the children properly clo- son to use private charities to keep chil- should feed their children, but in the York, children are not properly fed schools or somewhere else. action of the home to teach the child- duties, but because girls were not, were given no manual duties to p- neglected functions. when come to school suffering from and filth, the burden has been place use conditions and taking steps to h emorance, poverty, vice and indifferent children be the chief sufferers and the sc own. school is a thoroughly democratic in- declared that children who did not be gent of the fire, so the children of t of the poor were cold. Then society of the rich brought books to school without them. To equalize opportunity to all. schools were not born to do all this w been thrust upon them. two to five, in the absolute tranquil an the revealing of new powers, in dreamed of under the prevailing systeight or 8:30 sleep again. Taking will be still saturated with the mental will be no effort in putting into planned or begun those few hours be by hard to acquire, but mechanical the predisposition. the great novelist and writer of trai so working, and declares his best that his choicest phrases come to him wi the world still in dreamland about The schools are doing many things which ought to be done in the homes, but they are doing them not from choice, not as usurpers, but from necessity. Because parents bring children into the world and then neglect to care care. It does it through uses, schools. children, the work of the children under moral restraint, I have heard fathers and they had lost control of clean and to teach them are found as necessary in clothed, but most city keep children from suffer- in the largest cities, like fed, and society must children to perform the were not taught to sew and to perform, the schools from wounds and dis- placed upon the schools to have them remedied. difference exist in homes and the schools must assume ratic institution. In the did not bring wood to school of the rich were warm society took upon itself to school. The children of opportunities the public fur- this work; they have not The true secret of long-continued, valuable brain work is to cut the night in two. The scholar, the inventor, the financier, the literary creator should be asleep every night by ten o'clock, to wake again at say two in the morning. Three tranquillity of the silentwers, new possibilities, aing system. Taking up then the day's mental fruits of the mid-into practice or carrying hours before. mechanical means of waking SENATOR ELECT SIMON GUGGENHEIM TELLS WHAT HE MEANS TO DO. WILL WORK FOR COLORADO Formally Declared the Choice of the General Assembly—Delivers Short, Clear and Forcible Address—In Sympathy with President Roosevelt. Denver.—Formal sanction of Tuesday's action of the House and Senate was taken at noon Wednesday, when Simon Guggenheim, western head of the American Smelting and Refining Company, and reputed to be ten times a millionaire, was draped with the senatorial toga in joint session of the Sixteenth Assembly. The joint session was called to order by President Lewis of the Senate at noon and after the reading of the previous day's proceedings in both Houses, Simon Guggenheim was declared to be the choice of the Assembly for United States senator. Senator Parks moved that a committee of six be appointed to bring the senator-elect before the assembled body. Senators Parks, Anfenger and Barela and Representatives Dillingham, Cannon and Dray were named: five minutes elapsed and then Sergiant-at-Arms Young announced the approach of the senatorial escort. "Mr. President," he said, "the committee appointed to bring the senator-elect has arrived." He was received by President Lewis of the Senate and Speaker Breckenridge of the House and formally introduced to the people by the former in these words: "Senators and representatives, members of the joint Assembly, I have the honor to present to you the next United States senator from Colorado, Simon Guggenheim." Mr. Guggenheim was received with loud applause and addressed the joint meeting of the Assembly as follows: Senators and Representatives of the State of Colorado: Sincerely do I thank you for the great honor and for the confidence you have reposed in me in electing me to the highest office in the gift of our state I appreciate my responsibilities, and in order to give my entire time to the people of our nation and state during the sessions of Congress, and also during the recess, I have withdrawn from all active business. In accepting the position of senator I do so with the sole purpose of rendering loyal and efficient service to all the people, and to accomplish this object I shall be an active member of the United States Senate. By devoting constant time and attention to the duties of my high office much should be accomplished for our Nation and state. It has always been my ambition to be one of the state's builders, realizing that we are a young state, extensive in area, rich in resources, and capable of supporting a much larger population. Great is the opportunity of increasing the population and of attracting to Colorado the needed capital and labor for our development, that in time our commonwealth may become one of the most important states of our glorious Union. Gladly do I give up a commercial career for the purpose of assuming the responsibilities of senatorship and of devoting myself entirely to the obligations of the high office. I want to be judged by my record, which I hope will be such that all the people of our state may feel that their confidence has not been misplaced. At this time I wish to state clearly that I am going to Washington to represent all the people; that I am free and untrammeled, and under obligations to no interests, company, railroad or corporation. I am in hearty sympathy with the progressive achievements of our party and of President Roosevelt. I favor all legislation adopted by Congress to correct industrial evils and abuses, and will support and suggest further measures that experience or wisdom may demand as necessary. Any one occupying a public position must expect to be the target of criticism. Just criticism is beneficial, malicious misrepresentation digs its own grave. When I reached my majority I came to Colorado. I rejoice that the friends I made during the early days are still my friends. I hope to include in the bond of friendship all of the people of our state. Gentlemen, it is with deep appreciation that I accept the high honor and the great responsibility you have conferred upon me. KINGSTON EARTHQUAKE One Thousand Killed and Ninety Thousand Homeless. St. Thomas, D. W. I.—Reports received here from Jamaica say it is estimated that 1,000 persons have been killed by the earthquake and fire and that 90,000 persons are homeless. Advices received from Jamaica declare that all people have been warned to keep away from Kingston. The stench is described as awful. Money is useless. The banks have been burned, but the vaults are supposed to be safe. The misery on all sides is indescribable. Rich and poor alike are homeless. Provisions of all kinds are urgently needed. It is impossible to say where anybody can be found. The dead are being buried under smouldering ruins. The mercantile community suffered most severely, warehouses falling on them. Many professional men are dead or injured. The negroes are looting. Ghastly scenes are being witnessed. All the shops have been destroyed and all the buildings in and around Kingston are in ruins. Few of them are safe to live in. It is reported that an extinct volcano in the parish of Portland is showing signs of activity, but this has not been verified. No news has yet been received from other parts of the Island of Jamaica, communication being difficult. The damage to Kingston alone is placed at fully $10,000,000. CITY NEWS. Mrs. George S. Contee is suffering with a severe cold. W. H. Brittan left last Thursday for Goldfield, Nevada. Mrs. A. Carper left last Thursday for Goldfield, Nevada. "Col." A. L. Rice of Canon City, is in the city to remain permanently. John A. Richardson formerly of this city died recently in Lewiston, Idaho. Messrs. W. J. Joyce and Willis Terry, of Chicago, were among our callers Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Simpson of Colorado Springs is in the city stopping at 2836 Stout street. Rev. John Turner of La Junta, Colo., arrived in Denver, Wednesday, on account of his health. Revs. W. W. S. Dyett and J. S. Payne left Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the Bishops' council. Those who are in arrear for this paper are asked to please remit for the same. This is only to remind you that you have neglected thir duty. The Eureka Literary Society was well attended Tuesday evening. The different participants acquitted themselves in a very accepted manner. R. W. Burnnett received this sad news this week of the death of his brother, Joshua Burnnett, who died on the 14th inst. in Washington, D. C. Rev. W. W, S. Dyett was the winner of the gold headed cane at the result of the contest for the minister raising the greatest amount of money for the Rally at Campbell A. M. E. church last Sunday. Prof. J. H. Jackson, of Colorado Springs has been re-appointed to a clerkship in the assessors office of that place. Thus showing that his services both political and clerical are considered above the ordinary. Mrs. N. J. Skillern returned home after accompanying the remains of her mother, Mrs. Roberts to Oakley, Kansas. Mrs. C. C. Cary of Chicago and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of St. Louis were present at the funeral. The appointment and confirmment of Hon. DeWit C. Baily as United States Marshal, is one that meets the sanction of the citizens of Denver. Mr. Baily is a man of high character and a man whose past record as U. S. Marshal has made him popular with the masses. We are pleased to note that E. P. Booze, proprietor and manager of the Western Enterprise of Colorado Springs has been appointed to a position as a clerk in the District Court office at Colorado Springs. This is a worthy recognition of a very competent gentleman. The Soda Dispensers ball at East Turner hall last week has been a topic for discussion for the past week and much flattering comment is heard from all sides. The splendid and elaborate decorations in national colors, the excellent supper and the serving of soft drinks from the soda fountain, all of which was free, is something quite out of the ordinary except by the Dispencers. The boys desire to thank the public for their attendance. The death of Ernest Carpenter, which occurred last Tuesday noon after a brief illness came as a shock to the citizens of Denver. The deceased was 41 years of age, born in Platte Co., Missouri, and has been a resident of Denver 25 years, and during that time had made a host of friends. The funeral will take place tomorrow from Horan's Undertaking Parlors, 1527 Cleveland Place. The bereaved widow, daughter and sister, Mrs. Fannnie Jones of Pueblo have the sympathy of the entire community. At the request of our many patrons we have re-engaged Prof. J. C. Harris and his popular corps of musicians for the entire season of 1907, beginning with Monday night, January 21st this orchestra will play in our reception hall each Monday and Saturday from 9 o'clock on as long as you wish them. We are always willing to please our patrons, so come Mondays and Saturdays and you will have the best obtainable both in music and service. (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lacy. In our last issue we made mention of the Rio Grande Ry., Co., putting Negro cooks on the dinners but we overlooked to mention J. D. Garner along with Lawrence Stephen as one who promoted the idea and who pleaded with the officials to bring about the change. Mr. Garner is one of the most efficient chefs in the West and is always on the alert to place the Negro in responsible positions and scores of them are now enjoying the fruits of his influence. We would like to see more men like Messrs. Garner and Stephen in our midst. Keep at it boys, the race is proud of you. The Rt. Rev. C. S. Olmstead, Bishop of the Diocese, has appointed the evening of January 20th, the second Sunday after the Epiphany, for his next visit to the Church of the Redeemer. He will be attended by the Rev. G. H. Holoran as Chaplain. It is hoped and expected that all communicants, members of the congregation, and friends, will make an earnest effort to be present at this service, as matters of much interest and importance to the future welfare of the Mission will be discussed by the Bishop. N. B. The service is set for half past seven o'clock. Please be in your places a few minutes before the time. Q. J. Gilmore our popular and efficient undertaker has moved to 1921 Arapahoe street where he has elaborately furnished up new and larger quarters for his growing business, and we feel safe in saying that he has the finest and most up-to-date undertaking establishment west of the Missouri river conducted by colored men. Mr. Gilmore is a young man of refinement and high aspirations and makes friends with all whom he comes in contact. As an undertaker he thoroughly understands his business in fact his recommendations including his service with the United States. ranks him the equal of any in the business His winning ways coupled with that of his superior hustling proclivities bids fair for his continued and deserving success for which he has our best wishes. HOME FROM K. C. James Cartwright arrived home Friday of last week from Kansas City, where he had been since the opening of the holidays. Mr. Cartwright is well known in Kansas City, in fact he is pupular throughout the entire West, but in Kansas City where one can always "have a time," the friends of Mr. Cartwright never lost any time in making the gentleman from the Queen City feel at home. The dinner parties, suppers and numerous other social functions given in his honor by doctors, business men and in fact the best citizens of the Kaw jurisdiction prolonged his stay several days and then he had to cancel several engagements. In an interview with him regarding the progress being made by the Negroes of Kansas City. Mr. Cartwright said: "I have never seen so much activity along all business lines as is being manifested by the colored people in Kansas City. I came in contact with many of the business and professional men and in conversation with them I heard nothing but encouraging reports." Mr. Cartwright has nothing but S & GARMEN 925-16TH ST. Cloak Prices We must sell them, no room to p you can buy them for les than ha CHOICE For Ladies' 48 and 50-inch Long cloth, kersey and covert cloth, e $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00; colors fancy plaids. CHOICE For any Ladies' Cloth Coat in t $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Most few lightweight kersey cloth g black, castor, brown, blue, red, among the blacks, colors up to 40 S&H GARMENT STORE 925-16TH ST. - OPP. JOSLINS We must sell them, no room to pack any of them away. Monday you can buy them for les than half regular prices. CHOICE $7.50 For Ladies' 48 and 50-inch Long Cloaks, made of all wool broadcloth, kersey and covert cloth, elegantly tailored; regular prices $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00; colors are black, castor, red, navy and fancy plaids. CHOICE $12.50 For any Ladies' Cloth Coat in the house that regularly sold for $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Most of them are fine broadcloth, a few lightweight kersey cloth garments among them; colors are black, castor, brown, blue, red, green and grays; all sizes up to 44 among the blacks, colors up to 40 and 42. A $3.75 FUR SALE Nearly 100 pieces of Neck Fo that sold formerly for $6.75, $7 single fox scarfs, oppossum clu brook mink short fancy neck piec less than $6.75 regularly. Don't forget we are selling discount from regular prices. A ranging from $1/4 to $1/2 off former re SILVERSMITH & H Nearly 100 pieces of Neck Furs on sale Monday at $3.75; furs that sold formerly for $6.75,$7.50 and $8.75. Among them are single fox scarfs, oppossum cluster scarfs and double scarfs and brook mink short fancy neck pieces and throw ties. None worth less than $6.75 regularly. Don't forget we are selling our entire Waist stock at a big discount from regular prices. All skirts on sale now at reductions ranging from $1 to $1 off former regular prices. SILVERSMITH & HILLER, 925 16th St. highest praise for the genial hospitality and courtesy shown him by the Kansa City people, including many of his fraternal brothers of the Elks and Masonic orders. His many friends here were glad to greet him back in our midst. A FINE SMOKER. What proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the year was the smoker given last Saturday night by the young men of the Denver Club at Odd Fellows hall, 1712 Curtis street. The program opened up with music by the Denver Club quartet and orchestra. Checkers and whist were the games indulged in. At the proper hour the members of the crew and their guests were seated at the long line of tables which were beantifully decorated and bore a lot of good things to eat. At each plate a choral ballod of popular songs on the front page of which was a comical cartoon which was the work of E. J. Wicks, who is quite an artist in that line. The only misfortune of the evening was the scarcity of water. the hydrant having been shut off for repairs, therefore a substitute for water was furnished in the way of—well you know what goes with such occasions—everything. Sherman Overton was toastmaster of the evening and as such he is an ideal one, his preface of those who spoke was indeed unique. After the feast Wm. Russ announced the great boxing contest between two of the crew, but just before the bout he read a telegram from Joe Gans, challenging the winner, but as neither of the boys cared to tackle Gans they fought to a draw. There were a number of others who donned the big mits and Mr. Russ, the official referee, had no little amount of trouble in making the boys quit fighting by "coonsberry" tactics. The committee in charge were, A. E. Bell, chairman; Wm. Slade, N. J. Skillern, John Rhodes, and they with the personal assistance of every member of the crew, won the highest commendation from their guests as model entertainers. Hair cut 15 cents, 1847 Blake street Sale.—Mens $5.00 shoes, now $3.00. Jackson Shoe Co. 1865 Curtis street. Keep off of date of April 1st. Easter ball. The Elks. Sale.—Mens $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes now $2.50. Jackson Shoe Co. 1865 Curtis street. The One Minute Tailor shop at 1859 Arapahoe street is the place to get your pressing, repairing and all kinds of tail- oring work done. All work called for and delivered. T. C. CALDWELL, Prop. Phone Main 4956. IT STORE OPP. JOSLINS Still Lower. back any of them away. Monday if regular prices. $7.50 Cloaks, made of all wool broad- legantly tailored; regular prices are black, castor, red, navy and $12.50 one house that regularly sold for of them are fine broadcloth, a armments among them; colors are green and grays; all sizes up to 44 and 42. urs on sale Monday at $3.75; furs .50 and $8.75. Among them are outer scarfs and double scarfs and ties and throw ties. None worth our entire Waist stock at a big skirts on sale now at reductions regular prices. MILLER, 925 16th St. Local Notices. THE MAY CO. The most marvelous clothing offer in our remarkable career Company 1900 W. C. BOTH Chicago Company 1900 W. C. BOTH Chicago Choice of $15,$18,$20 & $22 values The long looked for semi-annual clearance sale,the season's greatest clothing opportunity is now in full swing,offering the sharpest price concessions in the history of the store. The widespread importance which the great selling event is gaining each succeeding season is evidenced by the great throng of men who respond to our initial announcement All day Monday we were taxed to our utmost in meeting the demands of enthusiastic purchasers. Our commodious clothing section bore the appearance of a great bazaar. The men of Denver and vicinity know that nowhere in the West are such rare value obtainable as at "The May's" great semi-annual sale. Get your repairing done at The Jackson Shoe Co. 1865 Curtis street. Goods called for and delivered. Phone. Main 8492. Keep off the date of Feb. 14th, Rice Lodge Drill Team will give a St. Valentine dance at East Turner hall. Jew Children the Healthier Jewish Children the Healthier. At a meeting of the Society of Arts in London, Dr. W. Hall of Leeds, in a discussion on physical degeneration in England, insisted that food was the main thing, and threw on a screen pictures to show the striking superiority of Jewish children in Leeds over those of the English community living in similar conditions—the former being better fed, especially in infancy, and having generally acquired the habit of breathing through the nostrills, whereas the English children were mostly mouth breathers, ill fed and ratkety. Frozen Meat Trade. Some idea of the extensiveness of the frozen meat trade may be gained when it is noted that there are no fewer than fifty-eight freezing plants in Australasia and Argentina. Their estimated daily killing and freezing capacities are equal to 180,000 56-pound carcasses (4,500 tons), and they are equipped with means of storing two or three weeks' killings. During the past year the total output of Australia, New Zealand and the River Platte for all markets was equal to about $28,000 tons of frozen meat. $11 --- JOHNSON-NOEL O.'s STOCK CLEARANCE Clothing of a High-Grade L. Adler & Bros., Rochester, Sturm-Mayer, Chicago, and other extra fine makes of $20, $22.50, $25 Suits for $14 FOURTEEN DOLLARS $14 $14 FOURTEEN DOLLARS $14 Made as only good Tailors can The Hackett, Carhart & Co.'s Uncommon Clothing—Excellent $15.00, $16.50, $18.50 Suits, Now $11 ELEVEN DOLLARS $11 $11 ELEVEN DOLLARS $11 Better made than most tailoring. This label insures reliable goods. 1005 16TH ST. OPP. TABOR GRAND. partments. Use our ments. Use our mail order quick service. Real Bargains in all departments. Use our mail order quick service. COPYRIGHT 1910 BY 6, HARLEY BANK 1, 1910. $1.25 and $1.50 SHIRTS 95c We have included in this offering regular $15, $18, $20 and $22 suits and overcoats presenting an almost endless variety of patterns, fabrics and styles. The price at which we offer these correctly tailored clothes in many instances does not begin to cover the cost of actual material. We give you unrestricted choice at $11. 1-4 T0 1-2 0FF $8.00 and $5.00 ODD HATS $1.95 "Get the Habit" THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU A $ NO MORE 250 NO LESS THE HENNING - EDDY SHOE CO. 838 Fi Ladies' and Gent's 338 Fifteenth Street and Gent's Clothing Cleaned and 838 Fifteenth Street. Ladies' and Gent's Clothing Cleaned and Repaired. C. HILSMAN. Has removed from his 1914 Arapahoe st. see all of h A full Line of New a Phone Main 5370. L. S Wines, L. Pabst Milw 1763 Curtis St. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT COTTRELL DR. Physicist BOTTLED GOODS—WHITE Pure drugs, hot an cigars—Prescripti istered Pharmist. E. L. CANTEY, Pharmi 2100 Arapahoe St. removed from his old stand at 1907 Lawrence St. 1014 Arapahoe street, where he will be pleased see all of his old Customers and friends. of New and Misfit Clothing for S. 5370. Res. Phone L. S. MOORE, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Pabst Milwaukee Beer on Draught. St. Denw D NIGHT PHON COTTRELL'S PHARMA DR. W. J. COTTRELL, Physician and Surgeon, Proprietor. ED GOODS—WHISKEY, WINES, BEER, ETC., A SPECIAL drugs, hot an cold drinks, toilet articles —Prescriptions carefully compounded by R ered Pharmist. Prompt delivery to any part of c ANTEY, Pharmist. Asst. D. J. Co Oe St. Denw O. N. M. CA 'Phone Main 4885. E. & C. LIQUOR CO. DIRECT IMPORTERS, and Liquors for Medicinal Use Our 2205 CHAMPA STREET. BROADWAY PHARMA BANTA BROS, Props. Has removed from his old stand at 1907 Lawrence street to 1914 Arapahoe street, where he will be pleased to see all of his old Customers and friends. A full Line of New and Misfit Clothing for Sale Cheap. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Pabst Milwaukee Beer on Draught. E. L. CANTEY, Pharmist. Asst. D. J. COTTRELL. 2100 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado C. & C. DIE Wines and Liquors 2205 Denver, THE BROA BANTA Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use Our Specialty. 2205 CHAMPA STREET. THE BROADWAY PHARMACY BANTA BROS, Props. Corner 19th, Welton and Broadway. Drugs, Toilet Articles GOODS DELIVERED. FLOOD'S The Largest Anti WHOLESA Restaurant, Business girl Toilet Articles, Perfumes. Prescriptions a Sp DELIVERED. PHONE WOOD'S MARKET Den largest Anti-Trust Meat Market in the HOLESALE AND RE Restaurant, Hotel and Boarding House Business given Special Attention .. N 3824. 1015-101 Superior La ALL HAND WORK Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. Prescriptions a Specialty. GOODS DELIVERED. PHONE MAIN 149 The Largest Anti-Trust Meat Market in the West. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Restaurant, Hotel and Boarding House Business given Special Attention . . . ```markdown ``` TELEPHONE 21 1735 Lawrence St. THE ASTIME SOCIAL CLU RESORT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN PASTIME RESORT FOR PASTIME SOCIAL CLUB A RESORT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. NEWLY FURNISHED. PHONE MAIN DICK FRAZIKER, Managers. 1821 Arapahoe St Denver, Co ```markdown ``` J. D, CRACO. TEL. MAIN 3824. 1821 Arapahoe St Street. aned and Repaired. 1907 Lawrence street to will be pleased to and friends. thing for Sale Cheap. Res. Phone York 1458. ORE, Cigars. Draught. HARMACY ELL, apprietor. ER, ETC., A SPECIALTY. toilet articles and impounded by Reg- o any part of city. Asst. D. D. J. COTTRELL. Denver, Colorado N. M. CAMPIGLIA. DR CO., ERS, I Use Our Specialty. EET. Colorado PHARMACY Props. scriptions a Specialty. PHONE MAIN 149 T Denver, market in the West. D RETAIL Carding House Attention . . . erior Laundry W. CASEY, PROP. TELEPHONE 2132 lawrence St. Denver AL CLUB GENTLEMEN. PHONE MAIN 8044 ```markdown ``` ... THE TAILOR ... THE Denver, Colorado. PHONE MAIN 3230 1015-1017 15TH ST ALL HAND WORK.. Denver, Colorado 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 Capt. Boyd of the St. Louis police force died after a brief illness from a carbuncle on his neck . Rudolph Koradi, who has been consul for the Swiss government in Philadelphia since 1850 is dead. He was said to be the oldest consul in the world in point of years and service. Senor Torrionete, the Cuban minister to Spain, who resigned recently has made a statement saying his action was caused by shame at the spectacle his country has presented to the world. Walter Spess and Bill Debolt, members of a gang of outlaws, who recently shot up Mannford, I. T., have been captured by federal officers. Oliver Dyer, who is said to have introduced stenography in this country and who was the first shorthand reoporter in the United States died in Boston, aged 83. Secretary of State Root has announced his intention to pay a visit to Earl Grey, governor general of Canada at Ottawa. James Cullen, a white man, was lynched at Charles City, Ia., for killing his wife and step-son. David Overmyer, one of the most prominent democrats in the west, and candidate of his party for attorney general of Kansas at the last election, died rather suddenly at his home in Topeka recently of acute pneumonia. The Prarie Oil and Gas company has issued an order stopping all construction work on trunk pipe lines in Indian territory. The famous trotting stallion, Baron Wilkes, has been purchased by B Krell of Carthage, Mo. King Peter of Servla, denies that he has any intention of resigning or permanently leaving the country. Gen. R. F. Patterson, formerly of the Fourth Iowa cavalry and Twenty-fifth Iowa infantry and more recently consul general at Calcutta, India, died recently at St. Catherines, Ont. Ellen Terry, the English actress, has sailed for the United States to make a farewell tour of America. Sir Thomas Lipton has offered a cup for a yacht race in Hampton Roads during the Jamestown exposition. Col. Patko Andrieff, chief of the gendarmes of the Lodz district in Russian Poland, was recently shot and killed on the streets of Lodz. Capt. John T. Lytle, general manager and secretary of the Texas Cattle Raisers' association, is dead in San Antonio. Congressional. President Roosevelt has sent to the senate a special message on the Brownsville, Tex., affray giving the evidence collected by Assistant Attorney General Purdy, who was sent to investigate the occurrence for the president. The senate has passed the legislative appropriation bill carrying $30,855,833. The senate has struck from the legislative appropriation bill the house provision for an increase in the salaries of the vice president, speaker of the house and cabinet members. The president has sent a special message to congress urging action in regard to closing the break in the Colorado river by which the Imperial valley is being flooded. The house recently passed 628 pension bills in 95 minutes. It is expected that President Roosevelt will call a special session of the senate immediately after March 4 to consider the ratification of the San Domino treaty. Secretary Taft has submitted to congress an estimate of the deficiency in the war department for the current year, which amounts to $5,274,786. Cuban intervention was the principal cause of the deficit. The La Follette bill providing that railway employees engaged in handling trains shall not work more than 16 consecutive hours has been passed by the senate by a vote of 70 to 1. The senate committee has refused to recommend the proposed increase in salaries of cabinet members, president of the senate, speaker of the house and representatives. Congrssman William Alden Smith of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been nominated by the republican caucus to succeed Russell A. Alger as United States senator. The senate recently passed the CmCumber service pension bill without a division. A lively scene was enacted in the house recently when Representatives Mahon, of Pennsylvania, and Galnes, of Tennessee, passed the lie. The men were only prevented from coming to blows by the interference of other members. Miscellaneous. Representative Charles Curtis, of the First district, has been nominated by the Kansas republican caucus for United States senator to succeed A. W. Benson. France has six large battleships in course of construction. A national convention for the extension of the foreign commerce of the United States met in New York for a three days' session. A professional steepe jack, while painting a chimney at Wichita, Kan., fell 60 feet and escaped with slight bruises. The Harriman hearing regarding alleged merger of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads will be resumed in Seattle, Spokane and Portland, Ore., by the interstate commerce commission. Secretary Hitchcock has withdrawn 665,000 acres of public lands from entry and added them to the Uncompahgre forest reserve. The statistical bureau reports that for eleven months of 1906 the value of manufactures imported amounted to $402,000,000 while exports of the same kind during the year will amount to $700,000,000. The president has made public a report on "cost keeping and the government service" prepared by the keep commission. He favors the adoption of a cost keeping system by the government. Lieut. Gen. Vladmir Pavloff, Russian military procurator, known as "Hangman" Pavloff, was recently shot to death by a revolutionist in St. Petersburg. The assassin was captured after a long chase. A. R. Modisett, H. C. Dale and W. C. Smott, were acquitted at Omaha of a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government of title to 15,000 acres of land in western Nebraska. At a conference of the foreign mission boards of the United States and Canada is was agreed to forward to President Roosevelt, the United States senate and King Edward an appeal on behalf of the Congo Free State. Suits have been filed in the Missouri supreme court by Attorney General Hadley to dissolve the alleged merger of the Wabash, Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain railway companies, and to revoke the licenses and charters of several subsidiary companies. Violation of the state constitution and laws is charged. Quo warranto writs were issued returnable January 23. New York is suffering from another epidemic of influenza. The leading flour mills of Minneapolis have been compelled to close temporarily on account of the car shortage. Three hundred men are thrown out of employment. An order has been issued for a special panel of 200 talesmen from which a jury to try Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White at New York. The government has taken steps to prevent E. H. Harriman, Henry C. Frick and H. H. Rogers from leaving the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce commission during the investigation into the management of the Harriman lines. In a test case at Hamburg a decision was rendered by the local court compelling the North German Fire Insurance company to pay the losses incurred in San Francisco last year. The constitutional convention of Oklahoma has adopted a memorial asking the president and congress to set aside the ruling of Secretary Hitchcock segregating 4,000,000 acres of land in the Choctaw nation for a forest reserve. The National Red Cross has purchased 300 tons of flour to be shipped immediately to the famine sufferers in China. Fire destroyed the tobacco warehouse and cigar factory of S. R. Moss & Co., at Lancaster, Pa., and damaged the stock in other warehouses in the vicinity recently. The entire loss, it was estimated, would foot up $1,000,000. A Rock Island passenger train dashed into an open switch at Barney, N. M., causing the engine to leave the track and turn over. Five persons were killed and eight injured. The steamer Ponce, bound from Porto Rico for New York which was 11 days overdue, has been towed into Hamilton, Bermuda with a broken shaft. She had drifted at the mercy of the waves for eight days before help arrived. When the bids for the completion of the Isthmian canal were opened by the commission it was found that W. J. Oliver of Knox, Tenn., and A. W. Bangs of New York associated together were the lowest bidders for the contract to complete the work. The commission will take some time to examine the bids before any are accepted. It is estimated that the service pension bill which passed the senate if it becomes a law, will add $7,000,000 to the pension expenditures and affect 148,000 men Three workmen were killed, seven fatally injured and 24 are missing as the result of the explosion of a steel furnace at Pittsburg, Pa., recently. Edward Lechtmere, of Kansas City, Mo., has been arrested in Washington, charged with stealing valuables from the National museum. In a Missouri Pacific wreck four miles east of Salina, Kan., engineer Jake Rose was killed and Fireman Jones suffered a broken leg. President Hill of the Great Northern railroad is authority for the statement that it would require an investment of $1,100,000,000 each year for five years to furnish the country with adequate transportation for the business in sight not counting future growth. Tuesday, September 3, has been fixed as the date for the election to ratify the constitution of Oklahoma. WHITE SALE Pre-Inventory Reduction Sale NOW GOING ON. All Prices Greatly Reduced. The Joslin DRY GOODS CO. New Table Beer Is a special Brew for Family use DENVER'S LEADING BRAND OF BOTTLED BEER Is guaranteed absolutely pure Try a Sample Case and you will use no other TELEPHONE 1285 THE N. & W. LIQUOR CO. DEALERS IN Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors. FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY. 1118 BROADWAY. MECCA CAFE The Leading Colored Cafe in the West. Conducted by Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lacy. Special Sunday Dinner from 12:30 to 3, 25 Cents. Music Every Monday and Thursday Eve Street. P 2. WHOLESA Great Northern Fue String Music Every Monday and Thursday Evening. 1907 Broadway, Cor. Glenarm. THE ABBOTT PHARMACY, H. W. MILLS, MANAGER. We Appriciate Your Patronage. 19TH & CURTIS STS, DENVER, COLO. 7.00 Sets of Teeth for $5.00; $10 Sites for $7.00; 15 Sites for $10; Gold Crowns only. $5.00 Gold Teeth, $4.00 Silver Fillings, goc up; Gold and Platina, $1.00 up. Painless Extracting. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS, Arapheah street, opp. the P. O. DR. DAMERON, Prop. All Goods Delivered. MECCO The Special Sunday M O String Music 1918 Lawrence Street PHONE MAIN 742. The Gre 1907 Denver, EVERY 4271. QUOR CO. es and Liquors. PECIALTY. FE life in the West, s. D. W. Lacy. 2:30 to 3, 25 Cents. hours. a. m. thursday Evening. Meals Served at all Hours. Open Until 2 O'clock a. m. Phone Main 3788 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DRUGS AND J. H. WEICHHAN Denver, Colo. Colorado rer’ © pes eS Aner. HERBERT MANN, Wholesale and Retail w# Dealer in Coal and Stone w# Red Flagstone a Specialty. Quaries at PHONE 1468, Yards: Beuch Hill, Colo. Ist and Larimer Sts. ——eeeeEeEEe—e—_— ; WM. EHMKE, | a MANAGER ar tent A (Bees! EAST TURNER BALL. eee eaeR toc. el; 200, Denver, JOHN L. LARSON, Staple Groceries and Fresh Meats. 1864 Curtis Srreet, Cor. 19th. Phone 8028 Main. Denver, Colorodo The Brand That’s Always Good “BAXTER’S BULLHEAD” 5c CIGAR. The Baxter Cigar Co. Denver. THE Denver Barber Supply COMPANY i Tithe best place for \ good Razors, Shears, | Pocket knives Combs, Brushes, pomades and all toilet articles at 1008 15th St. B Telephone 842 Black Denver, Colo. ee J.T. JOHNSON, ° Btate Agent for ‘Minnesota Grain Belt Beer Also Western Agent for D. Carnegie & Co, Swedish Porter, Gothenburg, Bweden, 1644 Larimer St. Denver, Cola B, W. Fretps. R. V. N. Jonson. Fields’ Investment Co. We have a number of houses to rent orsellinall parts of the city. Rents from $6.00 to 830.00. Sale prices from §875 to $3,000. A number of choice lots, Come and look over our list, Phonon: {0 Maly M12 15th St. Half blk. from Court House * , Weiner’s Saloon, 19th and Arapahoe. We treat the boys right. (GPR 2 Fis oP Be: I Pla Na BO: er mg | DENVER. ro . Rey 2 CS : J614-CURTIS STREET [ee i e THE The Old and Only. 1728-30 Arapahoe St. Denver, - - Colorado, Private Residence Sales a Specialty Regular Sales every day in the week (except Sunday) TELEPHONE 1675. Furniture and bankrupt Stocks bought for cash or sold on com. rniasion. e THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O. P. Baur & Co, CATERERS and CONFECTIONERS. PHONE 168. 1512 Curtis St Denver, Cole. ©¥< hirst Parlors n J. L. PENNINGTON, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars fas Grade | cared cae J. W. Rummell, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS 2251 Wolton Sk Denver, Coto, ee L. Rushenenberg & Ca fperkeoed acca MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Teuincut ouve ese pastetione BLUSE Ter High Class Violin Repairing, 020 FIFTEENTH ST: | SUIT 210 UPSTAIRS. | Denver. - - Golorado, MRS. T. D. PERKINS, Scientific Scalp Specialist, 4630 W. 35th Avenue, Phone Gallup 149. Denver, < & Colorado, Land Office at Denver, Colorado. t November 9, 1906. _ Notice is hereby given that dna’ B. Griswold of Bennett, Colorado, has: filed notice of his Intention. to’ make final commutation proof In support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 2i204, ‘made October 28, 1905, ror the 5. B,’ 4 "section 12, township’ 4 south, range 64 west, and that sald proof will be made before resister or receiver at Denver, Colorado, on January 24, 1907. Sho “hames “the following withesses to prove iter continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, vig: Mary Ann O'Reilly of Watkins, Colo- rado; John. M. Haddlean of. Watkins, Colorado; George C. Mack of Bennett, Colorado; Arthur C. Sherwood of Ben= nett, Colorado, C.D. FORD, Register. Ellen C. Witter, 7 and $ Union Block, Denver, Colorado, ‘Attorney for Gris= wold, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. Land Office at Denver, Colorado, November 5, 1908. Notice 1s hereby given, that Lesiie W. Griswold of Bennett, Colorado, has filad notice of his Intention to make final commutation. proof in support of his’ claim, viz: Momestead entry No. 28200, made October 28, 1905, for the N.B! Yo section 12, township’ 4 south range 64 west, and that said proof will be made before register or recelver at Denver, Colorado, on January 24, 1907. ‘He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous. residence. upon, &nd cultivation of, the land, viz: Mary Ann O'Relliy of Watling, Colo- rado: John. M. Haddican of Watiins, Colorado; George C. Mack of Bennett, Colorado: Arthur CG. Sherwood of Ben= nett, Colorado, ©. D. FORD, Register. Ellen C. Witter, 7 and § Union Block, Denver, Colorado, Attorney for Gris- OTA. The Dog Stayed. A young business man of Harlem, who didn’t love dogs, surprised his wife the other night by bringing home a disreputable looking, half-starved mongrel. “Now, it's all right,” he told her. “This dog is going to stay here, and I think when you hear the circum- stances you won't object. About three blocks away from the house this dog deliberately stopped in front of me. The beast looked as if he had not eaten for days, never had a home and had. been kicked and cuffed by nearly everyone. He looked at me in such an appealing way that I couldn't help stooping down and patting him once or twice on the head. “I thought no more about the mat ter and contintied on my way home. When I had gone a block or so I sud- denly felt something cold’ and wet against my hand, and turning around, I saw this poor beast, out of gratitude for my having just patted him on the head, licking my hand. “After this dog gets a few meals and a wash he will look very different from the way he looks now. Anyway, T want him to stay.” The dog stayed.—New York Sun. Dri Savane’s’ Eudens ‘Riel Story, The Rev. Minot J. Savage, on being Introduced to speak before a large Boston assembly a short time since, told a story about Bugene Field and vouched for its truth, because he heard Seth Low tell it. Field sat down at @ table in a New York restaurant and presently was approached by a yoluble waiter, who began to rapidly enumerate the articles upon the menu—"Coffee-tea: chocolate ham’n'eggs-beefsteak-mutton chop-fishballs-hash’n-beans,” etc. Field looked at him with fixed eye ané sol- emn visage, and said with marked de- Mberation: “I want none of these things. All I desire is one orange and a few kind words.” “Now,” observed Dr. Savage, “I don’t know as I can bring to you the flavor of an orange, but I feel sure 1 can serve you with a few kind words.” Nein Oi etc Be alee ‘When Mr. and Mrs. Mord Lincoln awakened Friday morning at thelr home in Milltown, on the Southern, twenty-five miles west of New Albany, they were startled to find a huge blacksnake coiled at the foot of the bed. Lincoln kicked the repttle to the floor, and after a lively fight managed to kill it by hitting it on the head with a chair. Mrs. Lincoln was so badly frightened that she has since been suf fering from nervous prostration. ‘The door of the house had been lef open on account of the heat, and 1! is supposed the snake glided in from the yard, and, finding that the foot o! the bed afforded comfortable quarters coiled itself there.—Louisville Courier Journal. Cheerfulnees Counts. ‘The Cosmopolitan says the longevity of the medical man is materially less than that of workers of other profes: sions. Only those with a sound physique, other things being equal, can win in a struggle for success. The sick look with confidence to the well. ‘’uey demand the hearty dogmatism that comes from the overflowing 0! animal spirits. 'Phey enjoy the cheer ful optimism that comes from a goo @igestion. They lean upon the doc tor in their weakness and yield willing obedience to his kindly influence Mucn of the power possessed for goo« miay be outside of pills or potions, cor rect theories or sound deductions.— ‘Aztrican Medicine, PRESIDENT TALKS ON SANTO DOMINGO, CONSULAR SERVICE AND TRADE. FAVORS THE SUBSIDY BILL Had to Help Santo Domingo to Pre- vent Foreign Intervention—Asserts Power of Removal in Civil and Mil- itary Service—Monroe Doctrine Up- holds Peace. ‘Washington.— President Roosevelt was given a great ovation Wednesday night when he addressed the delegates to the national convention for the ex- tension of the foreign commerce of the United States. A delegate from one of the far western states mounted a chair and proposed: “Three cheers for Teddy Roosevelt, President of the United States." For ten minutes the 600 delegates cheered the President. The President declared it was a Pleasure to greet the delegates. He paid tribute to Secretary Root and declared that the minute we leave American soil party lines are disre- garded and we are all Americans. “What Secretary Root has already said has my unqualified indorsement,” said the President. He said he would talk on three subjects, already referred to by Secretary Root: First, our rela- tions with Santo Domingo; second, the consular service; and third, the exten- sion of our trade in Central and South America, “The first duty of the government,” the President said, “is to help Santo Domingo stand on’ her feet.” He re- ferred to the pending treaty, which, ho declared, if adopted, will remoye all danger in future of any necessity ot intervention. He reviewed the causea which led up to the United States tak- ing a hand in the affairs of the island republic, and explained the objects of the proposed treaty. “Two years ago,” said the President, “things in Santo Domingo got. into such shape that we became satisfied certain European powers, if we did not take some steps to better conditions, would themselves take possession of certain ports in the island. We had to!act to prevent action by others.” ‘The President took up the question of reform in the consular service and praised the conference's work in this connection. *I believe that a great improvement has been worked in the consular ser vice,” he said, “but I do not believe the Power of removal should be re stricted.” ‘The President declared that both in the civil and military service he keeps open “the door of ready exit for the unfit.” He said that no one ex cept himself had the power to close this door. He urged the passage of Jaws by the present Congress that will extend American trade to every section of the globe. He said that a bill incorporat ing the suggestions made by Secretary Root in his Kansas City speech hat been prepared and expressed the hope that it would be passed at this sessior of Congress. }eerhis bill,” he added, “is absolutels needed if we are to meet foreign com petition.” ‘The President declared that there { no doctrine advocated by any natior that compares with the Monroe doc trine in advancing the cause of peace “The prime boast of the Unites States navy is to avert war,” he de clared in discussing the needs of a big ger navy and the wisdom of preparing for war in the time of peace. “The United States navy is th cheapest insurance this Nation has ‘Treat every power with justice, wit! every courtesy—courtesy is ver’ cheap, but very valuable—and don’ giye any nation cause for offense.” In conclusion, the President de clared that he hoped the meeting o the convention would result in ¢ faster line of ships to South Americ: and the Orient. Colorado Historical Society. Denyer—The board of directors of the State Historical and Natural His- tory Society, elected officers on the 15th inst. at a meeting held in the rooms at the state capitol. The off cers elected for the next two years are: Edward B. Morgan, president; Nathan A. Baker, first vice president; George L. Cannon, second vice presi dent; Charles R. Dudley, secretary; William D. Todd, treasurer; William ©, Ferril, curator; Horace G. Smith, museum assistant. Those newly elected into active membership are: James F. Willard, professor of history at State Univer- sity, Boulder; Guerdon Miller, profes- sor of history at Normal school, Gree- ley; H. M. Orahood, Frank C. Young and R. Peete of Denver. The board of directors consists of Nathan A. Baker, George L. Cannon, Charles R. Dudley, Aaron Gove, Gran- ville Malcolm, Edward B. Morgan, Rob- ert 8. Roeschlaub, William D. Todd and William S. Ward. Boulder Sugar Factory Assured. Denver.—A Republican special from Boulder Tuesday night says: The beet sugar factory for Boulder is prac: tieally assured. F. F. Kilby of Cleve- land, Ohio, who built the plants north of Boulder, was here to-day and saw a number of business men. He wired his associates in Cleveland to stop all negotiations with other parties in ref- erence to the plant in Michigan, as ho had practically closed the deal with the Boulder people. The stock company ‘was agreed upon, also the amount at which the corporation shall be capital- ised. Mr. Kilby said his associates would be more than willing that the majority of directors should be Boul- der people. Contracts to furnish beets for the new mill are already being signed. It is hoped the plant will be shipped to boulder by March and be ready for operation next fall. Sandbagged by Footpads. Denyer.—A Fort Collins dispatch Wednesday says: Last night A. B. McMillan, a prominent transfer man, was sandbagged and robbed by two footpads, wo rushed upon him as he was nearing his home. He was not periously iniured. BANKING BY MAIL, | Opportunities Afforded by the Centra) Savings Bank of Denver, During the past few years the practice of banking by mail has had a phenom: enal growth all over the country, es- pecially in the central West. In Den- ver, the financial center of a large ter- ritory, the Central Savings Bank is making a specialty of this line of bus- iness, to the accommodation and sat- isfaction of a large and constantly growing list of depositors in Colorado and adjacent states and territories. All those who have tried this kind of banking are pleased with the advan- tages and security which it affords. ‘The Central Savings Bank is one of the great and substantial financial in- stitutions of Denver, being the largest and most important savings bank be- tween St. Louis and the Pacific coast. It has the unstinted confidence of the business community, and in the num- ber of its depositors ranks with the largest banks in Denver, showing that it is high in public favor. ‘The growth of its business is shown by the rapid growth of its deposits, which on Oc- tober 1, 1906, were $2,014,126.08, and on January 7, 1907, had increased to $2,372,138.09. The following table shows its steady increase in deposits for the past nine and one-half years: Tuly, 1897 eee eee reece ee ee $196,144.62 July, 1899 S225 apgod as July, 1901 ois cccesccecc seca (2biS28.40 July, 1908 oe eee 1 410;895.51 January, 1906022222 220225 22 lalgsoisi 1.09 April, 1906 ..02.IDI III ines, 7oao6 October, 1906 "222252202521. izo14.126.08 January, 1907 2... 22 222'372138.09 The capital stock of the bank, all paid in, is $100,000.00, and its surplus and undivided profits January 7, 1907, $100,159.45. The Central Savings Bank was es- tablished in 1892 on safe and con- servative lines, and has had a most prosperous career. It handles both commercial and savings accounts. Upon savings accounts it pays four per cent. interest, compounded seml-an- nually, and on commercial accounts it pays two and one-half per cent. on daily balances exceeding $1,000. It also deals extensively in munict- pal and public utility bonds. Its safety vault department offers the use of a vault that is mob, burglar and fire proof. ‘The president of the Central Savings Bank, Mr. B. F. Salzer, is one of the most successful and highly esteemed business men of Denver. He is prest- dent of the B. F. Salzer Lumber Com- ‘pany and has large interests through- out the city and state. George Richard- son, vice president, is one of the best ‘known Colorado pioneers and a banker of long experience. William B. Wilson, the other vice president, is one of the leading physicians of Denver, where he has practiced for twenty-five years. W. M. Marshal, cashier, has been ‘n banking twenty-three years and has been cashier of the bank since its or- ganization. J. V. Cockins, assistant cashier, has been with the bank thir- teen years, and is thoroughly familiar with its business. Its directors are all well-known and substantial men. | ACCIDENTS TO WORKERS. Some Appalling Statistics of Loss of Life. Dr. Josiah Strong, president of the American Institute of Social Service, in speaking of the number of persons killed each year in our industrial occu- pations, made some astonishing com- parisons. He said: “We in the United States kill in four years some 80,000 persons more than fell in battle and died of wounds dur- ing the four years of the Civil War. ‘We are killing more than twice as ‘many every year as perished by vio- Jence in both the French and English armies during the three years of the Crimean War. “There are more killed and wounded on our railroads every year than the entire losses of the Boer War on both sides in three years, We have indus: trial casualtics enough every year to keep one conflict like our war with Spain going for 100 years. Our peace. ful vocations cost more lives every two days than were lost in battle during the entire Spanish War. “Brom the best statistics obtainable, Imay say there are to-day 575,000 per- sons in the United States under sen: tence of death to be executed at an un: known moment during the next ten years—1,100 next week and the same number every week until the ghastly work {s complete. An intelligent and earnest effort would procure the re: prieve of a multitude of these innocent victims.” . Salton Sea Like Ontarlo. According to Louis C. Hill, super- yising engineer of the United States Reclamation Service for Arizona and southern California, if the Colorado river continues to flow into the Salton sink it will bring into existence a body of water that will be as large as Lake Ontario. Speaking on the subject he said: “Already 450 square miles of the bed of the basin of what was once a salt sea has been covered by the water to a depth of sixty feet, and {f the flow continues, 2,000 square miles wil be covered to a depth of 270 fect. “As the water has torn down into the sink, which is 200 feet below the | level of the sea, it has made an ever deepening ravine, until at present the water falls from'a height of eighty feet and gives promise of creating a second Niagara.” Carnegie’s Partners, the People. The Review of Reviews prints an article by Andrew Carnogie, entitled “My Partners, the People.” ‘Carnegie expresses the belief that a millionaire ought to share his wealth with the poor, but with the limitation that his forttine should not be divided before the millionaire’s death. Then the community should expect a large share. Carnegie humbly deprecates the claim of the mercly wealthy to fame. ‘They have no place with the educated man, and they occupy a lower plane ‘Intellectually, In the coming day brains will stand above dollars, and conduct above both. SLAG FOR CONCRETE WORK. Experiments to Be Made by the Unk versity of Colorado. ‘The Union Pacific Railway Company has recently submitted to the civil em gineering department of the Univer sity of Colorado a series of tests to be made upon slag from the immense dumps of the smelters. ‘These tests will be made with the view of determ- ining the value of the slag as a subst! tute in the place of broken rock for conerete work in culverts, retaining walls, platforms, and the like. As the expense in breaking rock for use in concrete is large, and this would be in a large part obviated by the use of the slag, the saving would be great. Millions’ of tons of this waste lie unused, and if its utility should be determined for some pur pose, the economic importance would be considerable. | The object of the experiments therefore is not only to accomplish a financial economy in the matter of breaking and transporting the rock, but of ascertaining the efficiency of the slag in its place. Consequently, tension, compression, and, weathering tests ate and will be made, and com- parisons drawn between the stone of the Lyons formation and the slag in regard to their efficiency as aggre- gates. ‘The work is under the direct super vision of F. W. Doolittle and H. J. Kes- ner of the civil engineering depart- ment of the UniverSity and when their report is made to the railway company the announcement of the results will be awaited with interest. Cure for Opium Habit. It is said that 14,000 victims of the opium habit have been cured within a few weeks in the Malay states by the use of a plant recently discovered in Selangor. Some people believe everything they hear, and take the rest for granted. Heeb andl take the rest for granted. Denver Directory A $40 Saddle for $28 c.o.p. Steel “horn, double inch taol ae stirrup leathern” steal EPs auere ten acer The Fred Mueller Saddle QHarnessCo, POE ieee eCu ee AMERICAN HOUSE P5vEs 2n2 BROWN PALACE HOTEL isi STOVE Sean et stay tao: EMG Titiephdne Sain base. Bout Lawrence St. DR. W. C. LYONS DENTIST 225 congeabo, BUILDING, THE COLORADO TENT AND AWNING CO. BLANKETS, COMFORTS ieee mean errs -E. E. BURLINGAME & CO., ASSAY OFFICE fxonatony Zatallanedin cctoradoa%s samplesby mailer Erubatei coche eae ease Gold & Silver Bullion “Ce puncuastor’: Concentration Tests—1° 1es,0r car Jond tote, 1736-1738 Lawrence St.. Denver, Coles Mae ae 4} > Te 1238: LARIMER PIANOS AND ORGANS it, 38 HOS a ee BRAN | Miczeam zest VA igi ic MATCHLESS EE ain ‘cen PaaS Grand Prize-Sut D. H, BALDWIN & CO., Manuaicturers of the World's Creates Hive factories. Five seperate makes of plasion, Caplin unto, Hay foun the men emacs, GE doatore: do “Atidrose 1056 California Sts Dover, We manufacture In Denver Mowers, Stackers, Harrows, Sweep Rakes, Farm Trucks. All kinds of Wooden Tanks. We ure jobbers of Plowing and ‘Threshing Engines, Ma- hure Spreaders, blows) Grain Dellin, Harventerm ‘Threscrs, fay “Presses, Scrapers, Winonaand Newton Wagons, Pleane’ unk ux questions ‘about =a of! thene goods, | The Plattner Implement Co., 1612 te 1618 15th Bt, Denver, Colemnée: B. R. RANDOLPH, Proprietor. PHONE MAIN 971. JOHN W (Establishe Dealers in Staple and Fresh and Salt Meats, Oysters. SPECIALTIES: CO JOHN W. VIEIRA (Established 16 Years) Lers in Staple and Fancy Groce Salt Meats, Oysters, Poultry, Fruits and SPECIALTIES: COFFEE AND TEAS. Broadway. Denw Scholl's Modern Hand Laundry 1841 ARAPANDE-PHONE 817 Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Salt Meats, Oysters, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. SPECIALTIES: COFFEE AND TEAS. 1327-1329 Broadway. Denver, Colorado Schott's Modern Hand Laundry 1841 ARAPANDE-PHONE 817 Scholl's Modern Hand Laundry 1841 ARAPAHDE-PHONE 817 Finest hand work in the city. 2317-19 Lari 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 Special Special Value Special Values FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Are now on display at the Tindell Dry Goods The latest styles of long and short Kimonos in Flan Outing Flannel. A full line of Gents Furnishing Goods and Notions of TINDELL DRY GOODS are now on display at the Tindell Dry Goods store styles of long and short Kimonos in Flamenco channel. One of Gents Furnishing Goods and Notions of TINDELL DRY GOODS in St. Are now on display at the Tindell Dry Goods Co. The latest styles of long and short Kimonos in Flanneletts and Outing Flannel. A full line of Gents Furnishing Goods and Notions of all kinds THE HORSE CARRIAGE TREE OF GARDEN OF EDEN. Matives Believe it Grows in island of Ceylon. In Ceylon grows a tree called "Eve's Apple Tree." It is the fruit of this tree which makes it remarkable. It is a beautiful fruit to look at, deep red on the inside and orange on the outside, and out of each fruit a piece appears to have been bitten. The simulation of a fruit which has recently been bitten into is perfect. You can see the very marks of the teeth, and anyone not knowing the facts would be deceived. For this reason, and because the fruit is a deadly poison, the natives declare that the tree is that which grew in the Garden of Eden and was called the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil. After Eve ate of the fruit, and thus brought death and sin into the world, the fruit assumed the appearance it has now, as a perpetual reminder of her rash and disobedient act. --- 2707 Welton St. Open Day and Night. Phone Main 3725. Q. J. GILMORE Undertaker and Embalmer. Carriages furnished for all Occasions. 1921 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colo. Hotel Canadian, Hotel Canadian, HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD MEN 80 FINELY FURNISHED ROOMS Office, Dining Rooms and Grill Billiard and Pool Room On First Floor. $1 PER DAY AND UP. Convenient to all Depots. Baths Free. Special Rates to Regular Boarders. 790 Stephenson Avenue and 405-407-409-411 Hewitt St. LOS ANGELES, N. W. GORDON, Manager VIEIRA (16 Years) and Fancy Groceries. Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. FFEE AND TEAS. Denver, Colorado Modern Laundry PAHOE-PHONE 817 2317-19 Larimer Street JOHN H. HARRIS J. F. CLARK. NY Values Tindell Dry Goods Co. short Kimonos in Flanneletts and Goods and Notions of all kinds. Y GOODS CO. BLOXTON For Fine Missouri Apple Jack and Corn Whiskey COME TO THE OLD RELIABLE 24th and Larimer Sts. Louisville Liquor COMPANY. Joseph Burger, Manager. Phone Main 5318. Has Pheasant Farm. Mrs. McMillan, wife of United States Senator McMillan, of Michigan, has a pheasant farm at her summer home near Magnolia, Mass. She employs two men servants to care for them. ```markdown ``` MANY Denver, Colorado Denver, Colo PROPER THING IN DRESS If you are going to spend the entire day at home it is obviously extravagant to put on a cloth costume which, complete with the coat, has been designed for outdoor wear, or to do some trailing elegance of velvet, which with fur jacket does its duty in your friends' drawing-rooms, or the clubroom of your latter-day fancy. It has been agreed that it is only to the matron the luxurious ease of the tea-gown may be granted. For her, of course, the matter of house gowns is simply settled, the fabrics to be face-cloth, velveteen, or soft satin, most of the decoration being disposed at the neck or round the shoulders and taking the form of a lace collar or a chiffon and lace vest. other is of musquash trimm dull gold galon and ecu lace styles might be admirably cloth or in velvet, or velveteen popularity for costumes for wear grows ever and always. the way, some of the latest veil short walking costumes are a finely striped velvet trimm sik braid. A novelty which deserves is a white cloth blouse cover an embroidery in silk and other woolen blouses are of vas, and others, again, of ca but on the score of economy these can be cordially commer they suffer very severely fro to the laundress or cleaner, Every young girl should possess herself of an indoor gown of velveteen, and I would advise for its best conduct that the bodice be fashioned in blouse style, worn unlined over a tightly-fitting underbodice, and belted to comfort through a buckle, or by means of bones at the front and back. This method avoids weight and too much warmth, drawbacks to lined velveteen, which renders it impossible for some people, whom I would advise to substitute cashmere or nun's veiling. A very pretty house gown is made of cashmere in a red currant shade, the bodice front and back bearing a plastron of lace, crossed into pointed ends at the waist, showing the nun's veiling under the arms and on the sleeves, which should reach to the elbows or the wrist according to the beauty of the individual arm which it may be destined to adorn. An admirable way of making a cashmere skirt, than which no better has been devised, is to have three large tucks round the hem, and two more below the knees, and two more above them. The sun-ray accordion-plaited skirts made of nun's velling, has proved a boon and blessing for house wear, but we are becoming a little tired of their charms, which is, indeed, most ungrateful, since they offer such facilities for attractive frocks with no outlay, needing only a length of material sufficient to make a bodice, some oddments of lace out of the lace drawer to decorate the bodice to taste. There, then, is the home dress complete, save for the belt, which could be selected either of plain silk or chine ribbon according to the size of the waist to be encircled. Face cloth may, of course, be allowed to make the home gown, but suffers from the same disadvantage as velveteen, that of too much weight, a trouble which may to some extent be avoided by the omission of all lining. Cloth, of course, wears better than velveteen, not being liable to suffer so severely round the hem from contact with carpets; for it is the hem of the velveteen gown which invariably displays its age. An attractive tea gown is shown in our large illustration. It may, however, be more justly described as a dressing-gown than a tea-gown, and I can picture it looking very well in pale blue face cloth trimmed with pale blue glace frills, white embroidery on pale blue glace forming the decoration. The two other pictures show the fur coat under most elegant conditions, the first being made of mole skin with oxidized silver buttons, and a double-breasted waistcoat of suede to match, hemmed with a lighter shade of grey corded silk while the other is of musquash trimmed with dull gold galon and ecru lace. Both styles might be admirably copied in cloth or in velvet, or velveten, whose popularity for costumes for outdoor wear grows ever and always. And, by the way, some of the latest very smart short walking costumes are made of a finely striped velvet trimmed with silk braid. A novelty which deserves mention is a white cloth blouse covered with an embroidery in silk and chenille, other woolen blouses are of fine canvas, and others, again, of cashmere, but on the score of economy none of these can be cordially commended, for they suffer very severely from a visit to the laundress or cleaner, usually turning yellow, and the blouse made in shirt style of white China silk may be relied upon for greater durability. The latest cry in hats is the fur cap. Its most popular trimming is a glistening green bird at one side; other decorations are rosettes of dull gold, small round bunches of flowers, or a waving paradise plume. Amongst the best and most unusual examples that I have seen is one of black fox with a crown of black tulle and a decoration of aggressive green wings at one side. This, worn by a girl with a plentiful mass of dull red hair, is specially successful. In our smaller illustration we show an original and effective costume in dark green cloth. It is made in princess form, the slightly draped folds of the corsage being apparently held in place at either side by a series MARIE A Novel Design in Faced Cloth and Silk Braid. A Novel Design in Faced Cloth and Silk Braid. of cloth-covered buttons, while, of course, have a chemisette and little under-sleeves of lace. As a bordering to the cloth a touch of the silky braid of slightly darker green, which appears on the skirt hem may be added. This braid figures again on the coat, and is finished off with hanging ornaments of silken cord, and as to a hat it should be of green felt, either trimmed with ostrich feathers or with a cluster of coque feathers curving from a rosette of velvet in front, and drooping right over the crown on (to the hair at the back. 823 Sixteenth St. When You want Snappy, Stylish Shoes for Men and Women at $350 a pair Don't Waste Time . . Come direct to Our STORE. JOSEPH H. STUART LAWYER. Practice in all courts. Examining abstract of title and drawing up legal instruments given careful attention. 329 Kittredge Bld. Phone Olive 29# CATCH FISH WHILE ASLEEP. Hawaiian Method So Destructive That Law Against It. Is Demanded. J. M. Herring is the very appropriate name of the fish inspector at Iloilo, Hawaiian islands. In a recent report, he says that the food fishes of Hawaii are rapidly disappearing because of the slaughter of those not fully grown. Ignorant natives and Japanese laborers are responsible. Besides using small mesh nets they have a method of making a catch which is thus described by Mr. Herring: "The natives use a mixture or combination of herbs known as auhuhu or akia, a ball of which when deposited at the bottom of a pond frequented by fish acts in the nature of chloroform, putting the fish to sleep. When the fish rise to the surface the natives gather them up, and they are sold or eaten like other fish. "There does not appear to be any harmful effect from the use of this drug after the fish are cooked, for the Hawaiians eat fish killed in this manner with impunity. But the action of the drug is the same on all fish within the radius of its influence, and the young suffer death as well as the larger fish. "The present law provides a penalty for fishing with dynamite, but does not cover this method of destroying the fish." On Mr. Herring's suggestion a new protective law has been introduced in the Hawaiian Legislature. LEFT THEM BOTH GUESSING. Trick of Traveler That Caused Coolness Between Companies Better Between Companions. "Courtesy always pays," said Mme. Rejane, the French actress, to an interviewer. "If we are courteous to people, they like us and they try to help us. If we are discourteous to them, they hate us and oppose us. "Two women occupied a compartment in a railway carriage with one man, a stranger. They were extremely rude to this man. In whispers that he could overhear, they criticised his costume, his figure and his manner. He, to be revenged, did a singular thing. "The blackness of a tunnel enveloped the car, and under cover of the darkness the man kissed the back of his hand loudly and repeatedly. Then, when the train entered the light again, he looked from one woman to the other with a significant smile. "They exchanged glances of suspicion. "Was it you he kissed? "No, of course not. Was it you? "And neither lady would believe the other's denial, and each, in her inmost heart, was offended to think that the man had chosen her companion instead of herself to kiss. The man looked cool and complacent. When, finally, he rose to go, he said, lifting his hat with a jocular air: "Have no fear, ladies. I shall never tell which of you it was." CARE OF THE FLOOR USEFUL DIRECTIONS FOR THE CAREFUL HOUSEWIFE Expert Tells of Methods He Uses in Keeping in Condition the Floors In a Large City Hotel. Hardwood floors are becoming more and more of a necessity in the average home. They are practical, sanitary and in the end less expensive than carpets, besides affording opportunities for artistic rugs. In hotels and large houses the floors are under the supervision of a man who comes in once a month or so to refurbish and look them over. Smaller households can attend to these details themselves. The following directions given by a floor finisher may help some persons who can not have their floors taken care of by experts. "The most important part of finishing a floor," says this man who attends to the large hotels in a city, "is to give it a smooth, soft appearance. "It should be well planed, scraped and sandpapered to give it an even surface before any filling is applied. "No. 1 sandpaper is best for this purpose. It is ruinous to a floor to finish it without properly preparing it in the beginning. "Varnish should be seldom used on a floor. If I had my way I should never use it, but some persons prefer it for kitchens, bathrooms and floors that need wiping with water. "If the floor is old the first step is to scrape it thoroughly, using a cabinet maker's scraper. This is a rounded piece of sheet tin and does not scratch the floor while it will remove every particle of old dirt and fillings. "If the varnish sticks badly the hard places can be soaked with lye and water before using the scraper. "A new floor will not have any holes, but an old floor may have many that will have to be puttied up before applying any finish. "Care must be taken not to use much oil in doing this, as it spreads on the wood and when the hole is filled the surface must be smoothed with the scraper. "The next step is to apply the coating. "Its object is to bring out the grain of the wood and it should be rubbed in with a rag. Linseed oil is good for this. "I let it lie about ten minutes before wiping for the last time. When the floor is dry I apply a coat of shellac. I thin this, so it will dry readily, and apply with a wide and pliable brush. Then I wax the floor with a prepared wax which I buy by the pounds and use a white cotton rag for the purpose. "After the floor has remained in this state over night I polish it with the heaviest polishing iron I can use. "Sometimes this iron weighs 50 pounds and the floor looks so well I am repaid for the effort. I always have success if I am allowed to finish a floor exactly in this manner." If there are stains use a little turpentine on a rag to remove them unless they are ink stains, in which case a little oxalic acid will remove them. The true secret of good looks in hardwood floors is never to wash them in soap and water. If wax makes them too slippery the shellac alone can be supplied. Soft wood floors can be finished like hardwood, and though they are more easily scratched they are to be preferred to carpets. It is a mistake to put coloring matter on a floor. Natural color is always preferable either in hard or soft wood. For Making Good Coffee. First, scald the coffee pot and be sure that it is thoroughly scoured and no stain is on the inside, then put in about one cupful more of water than you will require when it is done. Let it boll hard for five minutes and then put in the coffee which must be ground rather fine? Turn the pot away from a hot fire and let it simmer for ten minutes, then set it back where it will only keep hot and settle for five minutes. Put cream in the cups first and pour the coffee into it. Never attempt to use the coffee a second time nor add to the old grounds. Throw all out and start fresh with a clean pot. Chicken, Family Style Cut up a large tender fowl and parboil briskly. Drain or wipe each piece dry and place in dripping pan. Then add six thin slices of bacon, a lemon cut in thin slices, a pint of baby olives, a can of small mushrooms, half a dozen bay leaves, salt and pepper. Add to the liquor in which the fowl has been parboiled a pint of cream. Then pour the mixture over the chicken and cook for an hour and a half. Uncover the last half hour to permit the chicken to brown. Apple Sherbet. Cook the pulp of six apples in one quart of cider, seasoned to taste with sugar and cinnamon. When tender rub through a sieve, cool, and freeze; when partly frozen add the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Serve in chilled apple shells. Dates and Cereal. Cook any preferred cereal until well done and just moist. Remove pits from large dates and in their places put roasted and shelled peanuts. Roll in granulated sugar; heap on a dish and surround with hot cereal.