Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY Great Meeting Governor Hughes and Col. Henry Watterson Address Mammoth Audience at Carnegie Hall in New York in Defense of the Negro and the Support of Tuskegee Institute. Booker T. Washington was also Heard. VOL. XIV. Great N Governor Hughes and Col. Henry dience at Carnegie Hall in N Negro and the Support Booker T. Washington An audience of 2,500 people gathered at Carnegie hall in New York City Friday evening of last week to laud their moral support to Booker T. Washington and his work at the Tuskegee Institute. There were many prominent men present and addressed the audience. The principal speeches were made by Gov. Hughes of New York and Col. Henry Watterson. The Governor spoke in part as follows: we cannot afford to lose sight of fundamental objects, the objects of every good citizen, the objects alike of enlightened self-interest, of patriotism, of broad philanthropy. There are, first, that every man shall be provided with opportunity and stimulus to make the most of himself. (Applause.) Further, that every one shall take such wholesome interest in the welfare of his fellows that usefulness and service shall be the standards of our activities, without which talent and skill are inevitably prostituted to ignoble and corrupt purposes. And still further that our laws and administration of laws shall provide equality of civil rights, shall protect the gains of honest effort, and shall make the field of our labors a fair field where talent and industry shall have a chance on their merits, (applause.) a fair field, free from every form of preventable oppression. "Fellow-citizens, the black man is entitled to his chance. (Applause.) Whatever problem there may be connected with the progress of the black man, as has well been said, it is not comparable with the problem involved in his stagnation or retrogradation. And, therefore, it is that in order to maintain our democratic ideals we must have the door of opportunity opened wide to all our citizens. We cannot maintain these ideals as to one set of our people and ignore them as to others. A special characteristic of the problems of the progress in these last years is the provision that is made for special preparation for the varied activities of life. "In this provision that is made for special preparation, for needed particular training, the Negro must have a generous share. He must have a share that is delimited in recognition of the disadvantages under which he has labored and the serious handicaps of the past. He must be taught how to make the most of himself, and to have WELC HON. W. Register U Here's a Who h He has s W. T. He work Yes, h To crown Just to WELCOME HON. W. T. VERNON, Register U. S. Treasury. Here's a man of the race Who has climbed the ladder of fame; He has set a splendid pace, W. T. Vernon is his name. He worked his way through college, Yes, he toiled both day and night To crown himself with knowledge, Just to teach his people right. ductive efficiency, and to some contemplated addition to the sum of our National energy. Economic considerations are well enough But the country is more than a wealth-producing machine. The people of this country are more than parts of a mechanism designed to produce for exchange. This is a country of free men, with the aspirations and the dignity of man hood, and nothing in the long run will be accomplished to add to the permanent wealth and prosperity of the Nation save as we make possible that wholesome self-respect and sense of personal honor --- all the advantage of that stimulous which the white man feels who sees open to him the varied rewards of intelligent effort. "Now, my friends, we are thinking of industry and of preparation for work along special lines according to temperament and aptitude not simply with regard to pro which underlies all our institutions and our prosperity." (Prolonged applause.) Col. Watterson got his share of applause also. And with it there was some laughter when he referred to the "provincials of Fifth Avenue," who needed to be taught geography—that the western boundary of the United States was not the Jersey line, and a number of other points of a similar character. This is his speech, in part: COL. WATTERSON'S SPEECH. Many years ago, within the circle of a bay window overlooking one of the great avenue of the City of Washington, I was dining with a party of friends. We had been discussing the race question, when as if to punctuate our discourse, two men across the way—a black man and a white man—entered upon an altercation which came to blows. The police were conveniently I might say characteristically absent. A ring was formed, and, in true Marquis of Queensberry style, the race war upon a small but tangible scale was then and there fought out. Taking this to illustrate the interrupted conversation, one among our groupe asked apparently confident of the reply, "Which are we for, the nigger or the Irishman?" It was an eminent statesman of the South who answered, "Well, before I decide that I should like to know which has the right of it." COME T. VERNON, S. Treasury. And now he is a leader, A fearless one at that, And let me tell you reader, This poem is a fact. W. T., we bid you welcome, To the Queen City of the plains, For the opportunity is seldom, That we greet such a man of fame. --- My own attitude toward the racial question has always gounded itself in the same principle. I want nothing for myself, or for my children, which I am not ready to give to my colored neighbor and his children I live in a region peopleled by many blacks, good orderly, hard working folk. They know me and they know that when I declare this I mean it. I am, in my own home, served by black people, and very well served, having had no occasion to change a serving man or woman in many years. We go way, and sometimes are absent for months, returning to find the place as we left it. If they were actual members of the family, they could not be more solicitous for our welfare. Unfortunately, there are bad white men as there are bad black men, there are foolish white men, and they constitute the real menace and danger. I am bound to tell you, after forty years of experience and observation and reflection, that I think we began wrong. We put the cart before the horse. Four millions of poor black people, with some centuries of adject slavery and many ages of barbaric night behind them, were not equal to using the freedom that came to them so suddenly, and especially the ballot, with prudence or intelligence. How could they? I don't blame them in the least. On the contrary, I sometimes wonder at their self-restraint. The race question is a mystery. For the matter of that, life is a mystery. Whence we came, whither we are going, we know not. The Ethiopian is thought to be especially imitative. All of us are more or less imitative—paticularly the ultra-smart set of high society, which here on the sea-board imitates the little it knows about the European nobility, and in the interior whatever it can find out about the smat set of the seaboard. It is an unfortunate characteristic of imitation to take for its examples rather the bad than the good of whatever attracts the admiration of its envy. "Jess like white folks" is sometimes heard in colored circles of fashion—that is, among the colored smart set of the plains, of fame. colored Four Hundred. Now, for my part I scarcely think much more of the colored Four Hundred than I think of the Caucasian Four Hundred, who live for vanity and pleasure, and who, if they can't go to heaven in their automobiles don't want to go at all! Every shoemaker to his last, the saying hath it, and that say 1; each mo'her's son of us to his vocation; whatever it be. Men in their places are the men who stand. Neither Seth Low, nor Mr. Rogers, not even Booker Washington or Mark Twain, can make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. No NO. 18. more can they make a musician or a poet a lawyer or a doctor out of material that was intended for blacksmithing, dray driving, and plowing. Happily, they don't try. I stand here to-night to declare that the world has never witnessed such progress from darkness to light as that which we see in those districts of the South where the Negro has had a decent opportunity for self-improvement. Let the Negro go to any alien community and try to get employment. Barred on every hand; plenty of sentiment, but no work. There are regions North, East and West which never knew slavery and were a unite for the Union, where the Negro is refused admittance. He is told to move on. He is what the President described the other day as "an undesirable citizen." Turn Southward; plenty both of work and wages for all who bring tranquil minds and willing hands. He is a bad white man who will not help his neighbor black man when that neighbor black man shows the spirit to help himself. He is a bad black man who cherishes hatred in his heart against the white man because he is a white man. He is a foolish black man who thinks because the mirage of social equality, which would prove a curse rather than a blessing, is denied him, that the white man hates him. Social questions the world over create their own laws and settle themselves. They cannot be forced. It is idle anywhere for anybody to contest or quarrel with them. No man should wish to go where he is not wanted; true, self respecting men dismiss the very thought of it, going their own way, hoeing their own row, and giving praise to God that their happiness is within themselves and beyond the reach of any man, be he white or black, king or vassal! And now, my friends, I have said my say. I beg you to go hence this night believing these important thoughts and poor words, the honest emanations of one who has journeyed much, and far and wide in this great land of ours. I was born and grew up in the National capital, contemporary with the vexed slavery agitation. I saw the Union severed and made whole again. Since then I have been in every State and Territory of that Union, and I have yet to come away from one of them, North, South, East, or West, where I had not found something to make me proud of my country. Dr. Washington was then introduced and spoke in part as follows: "The broad question that I want to present to the American people is this, shall we permit the Negro to live upon this territory, getting the least out of the soil, or shall we, by education and proper industrial training, fit him to get the most out of the soil? The millions of my race can be made either useless or useful. They can be made to become either criminals or lawabiding citizens. Which shall it be? One man cannot hold another down in a ditch without remaining there with him. The interest of both races are bound together by a tie that we could not tear as sunder if we would." SYSTEM AN IMPROVEMENT ON ANNUAL OVERTURNING. Instructor in Domestic Science Points Out Proper Method of Getting Rid of Dirt and Preserving Health, It is a unique experience and one worth chronicling to visit a large class in a prominent college for wom- en, where not mathematical logarithms or Greek meters but principles of household management are considered, says the New York Tribune. “And out ‘of such an experience,” says the in- structor, come points deserving to be ‘widespread, “Thorough cleaning of a room docs not mean a semi-annual cleaning. As @ clever woman said: ‘House clean- ing? Don't!’ There are certain things which need to be done annually or semi-annually, such as painting, whitening of walls, cleaning stoves, put with the modern house it is more sanitary and more economical to keep clean all the time than to try to do it twice a year. “Following the regular sequence of processes is the most effective way to clean. If the mistress knows this se- quence she can instruct the maid. First, collect your materials—dusters, mops, brooms. Next, look out for the plano. Dust and clean it thoroughly with an oiled cloth—preferably kero: sene, because this is cleansing, evapo- rates quickly, is cheap and is always at hand; but sweet oil or salad oil may be substituted. Clean the white keys with alcohol, the black keys with soap and water. Dust the case after closing the piano and cover the instru- ment carefully. “Now open the windows wide, if the weather permits. Dust and cover all Jarge, permanent articles of furniture. The best dust covers are made of glazed goods—some smooth, washable stuff which may be starched. Then, in order, take down the draperies and, if possible, put them out of doors for the wind and sunshine to purify. Dust the window shades and roll them close to the top. Remove from the window, after dusting, all the easily movable furniture—tables, chairs, etc. Next dust the pictures, both glasses, frames and backs. Newspapers make excellent coverings for pictures. And, by the way, study the use of newspa- pers. (Wash the picture glasses after the sweeping is over.) “As to books: There is an admir- able process expressed in four words —clap, snap, blow, wipe. As to rugs, roll them inside in; spread out, {f pos sible, on the grass or snow, or hang out on the clothesline if there is no other place, Better still, hang them over two or three lines, as this will relieve the strain. Let your rugs have the sunshine for the sake of your health; never mind the fading. Last of all, remove the plants from the room and dust and tie up the chan- delier. “Then, while the dust is settling, &0 outside and do some of the work needed on rugs, draperies, plants. ‘When the dust has settled clean the walls sng ceiling, and dust or sweep or wash the, floor. Clean the paint and the windows at the end, after the room is cleaned. ‘The final pro- cess is very simple. Remove all the large articles of furniture, the draper- ies, ete. Fold the sweeping covers in and put all your cleaning materials into their places, in readiness for the paxt time of use”, Tearoom Sandwich, One of the tastiest sandwiches served in a certain tearoom 1s made of toasted fresh bread buttered and spread closely with strips of boned anchovies. The two three-cornered slices are arranged on a large green and yellow lettuce leaf garnished with a thin piece of pickled beet, two strips of a big cucumber pickle and a group of capers. To Hold Broom. A broom supporter made of spools fs a simple and convenient device. Srew two large empty spools high up on the middle trame of a door, just far enough apart to allow the han: dle of the broom to slip in. ‘The broom part rests on the spools, To Remove Kerosene. Kerosene may be removed by the use of fuller’s earth, Cover the stain with a thick layer of hot fuller’s earth and let {t remain 24 hours, then brush off. To Make Hair Grow. For a stimulant to make the hair grow mix one part tincture of can- tharides and three parts of castor oil, and rub this well into the roots night andl qupertne: ‘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 eash or sold on com mission. SOCIALISTS ARRESTED LIVELY FIGHT ENSUES Chicago—An attempt of Socialists to bring about a “march of the unem- ployed” through the downtown streets Thursday resulted in two sharp fights with the police in which the would-be marchers were routed after a number of men had been chibbed. Dr. Benjamin L. Reitman, the orig: inator of the plan to march through the streets, and two of his followers were arrested after Reitman had been Knocked down for resisting the officers. For several days Reitman, who is a Socialist, had been making announce- ments of his intention to hold a pa- rade of “hoboes” and “unemployed,” despite the warning given him by Chief of Police Chippy that no march through the streets would be per mitted. Reitman continued to defy the au- thorities, and thousands of circulars were distributed through the down- town saloons and in the lodging house district, calling upon all men out of work to assemble at 2 o'clock on the lake front. ‘The chief of police early in the day reiterated his statement that the mareh would not be permitted, and di- rected that all the police force be held in reserve at the various stations. Just before 2 o'clock a crowd com- menced to gather on Michigan avenue in front of the Art institute, and in a few minutes a column, which was re- ally a series of bunches of four ana five men, formed and, headed by Reit- man, started west on Adams street. ‘The’ marchers probably did not num- ver more than 200 at any time, but many hundreds of people followed them along the sidewalks and added to t+ confusion. ‘The police came on at the run, and “the column was instantly broken up. Several men were kuocked down, and the police, not attempting to make ar- “rests, used their clubs freely in quick- ening the footsteps of the fleeing “un- “employed.” A number of the marchers, after getting away from the police, went south in State street, attempting to form another column as they went. Reitman turned south in Clark street, but was quickly caught and placed under arrest. He showed some fight, and was handled in vigorous style, His hat was smashed by a blow from a policeman’s club, he was Knocked down, and his clothing torn. When he regained his feet he shouted: “Let me go; let me go. I know the chief of police.” He was at once taken to police head. quarters, followed by a crowd of 2,000 people. After reaching the station Reitman said: “[ was arrested without cause and was treated brutally. Some policeman hit me over the head with his club. “There would have been no disorder if the police had allowed us to march through the streets as we wished to do. All we wanted was to go to the city hall and demand that men out o1 work be given employment by the city.” : Stoesse! Courtmartial. St. Petersburg—Testimony showing the straits of the civil population at Port Arthur during the slege was given at the courtmartial of Lieutenant- Gen eral Stoessel Wednesday by Colonel Vershini, who was civil commissioner of that ‘place and who fathered the charges against General’ Stoessel that he reaped a rich harvest by selling eges and milk and other luxuries tc the sick during the siege, According to Colonel Vershini, mere existence was a luxury for civilians Provisions were enormously expensive. A cow cost $800, a pig $500, exgs $1 each and other things correspondingly He testified that Mme, Stoessel had a large herd of cattle and a flock of chickens and charged — exorbitant prices. Shortly before the surrender, he said, she summoned a merchant and at tempted to dispose of these, the sup: position being that she had an inkling of the coming surrender. The prosecutor's case is practically all in, the judge advocates having dis missed all his witnesses except three but several of Generel Stoessel’s wit nesses remain to be heard. NA eee lacing a naehe. Jackson, Miss. — The Legislature ‘Tuesday elected John Sharp Williams to the United States Senate to succeed H. D. Money, whose term expires March 4, 191i.’ Williams has long been the leader of the minority in the house, He recently had a puglistic encounter on the floor of the house, just after ad- Journment, with Representative De Ar. mond, of ‘Missouri, also a Democrat. The fignt followed a quarrel over a committee assignment. Mr. Williams is fifty-four years old. He was born In Tennessee, but his family moved to Mississippi after his father was killed at Shiloh. He is serving his eighth term in the House. Dry Farmers Elect Brooks. Salt Lake—There were 382. regis: tered delegates in attendance at the ‘Trans-Mississipp! Dry Farming con gress Thursday and 382 votes were cast for the new president, Goy. B. B. Brooks of Wyoming. Nominations were made by a committee and there were no contests. The vice presidents elected are: First vice president, 7. A. Birrell, Montpelier, Idaho; second vice president, W. H. Campbell, Lin. coln, Nebraska; third vice president, Gov. George Curry, New Mexico. ‘The executive committee includes: C. R. Root, Colorado; H. B. Henderson, Wy- coming; J. B. Tinsley, New Mexico. BUILDING FOR STOCK SHOW. Liberal Offer Made by Denver Stock Wards Gonpanh: Denver—Through a plan broached at the annual meeting of the Western Live Stock Association in the conyen- tion hall of the Albany hotel Wednes: ‘day night, Denver is practically prom ‘ised as fine a stock show stadium and ‘exhibit sheds as possessed by any city in the entire country. Chicago not ex- cepted. ‘They will cost from $300,000 to $400,000. The Stock Yards Company, con- trolled by the National Packing Com. pany of Chicago, through Colonel W. BE, Skinner, its Denver representative, has promised the Western Live Stock Show Association to erect all neces- ‘Sary building and guarantee the finan- cial end of the show upon the condition that guaranteed fund of $50,000 be placed in escrow in one of the banks to assure the Stock Yards Company that a stock show will be held in Den- ver every year for ten years. They do not want this sum pledged by Den- ver merchants, but by stockmen them- selves, men who will take an interest ‘in the show and exhibit every year. It is planned to raise the money, as out- lined by President E. M. Ammons of the Western Live Stock Show Associa- tion, by issuing life memberships in the association for $100 each, the money to be returned with interest at the end of ten yeirs. This money will not be used in construction of the buildings. Representatives of other states and the various breeder associations made speeches in which they united in say- ing that nothing in the history of the country had ever paralled the marvel- ous growth of the Denver show, which they place next to the International at Chicago, The crowds at the stock yards have become so large that half the spec- tators cannot fain entrance to the stadium, The afternoon show Wednes- day was repeated in the show yards in order to accomodate all, and two shows will be given every afternoon for the rest of the week in order to give every- body a chance to see the great blooded stock exhibit in action. Directors of the Western Live Stock Show Association were elected last night as follows: John Painter, Roz- gan, Wyoming; C. O. Culver, Fort Coi. lins; T. S. Harper, Colorado Springs; William Reynolds, Lusk, Wyoming; J. P. Adams, E. M. Ammons, George W. Ballantin2, George Bernard, Colorado Springs; Colonel W. BE. Skinner, A. J. Campion, C. K. Boettcher, Henry Geb- hardt, John Grattan, Ora Haley, Wyom- ing; F. J. Hagenbarth, Idaho; James D. Husted, 1. A. Johnson, Fred_P. John: son, Gordon Jones, Jarred L. Brush, Murdo Mackenzie, Trinidad; H. W Moore, Harry Petrie, A. E, deRicqles, J. M. Kuykendall, Thomas Mostyn, Ouray; A. G. Cornforth, Elbert, Colo- rado; L. F. Twitchell, C. B. Stubbs, John F. Vallery, B. O. Cowan assistant secretary of the Short Horn Breeders’ Association of America; Charles Gray, secretary of the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ of America, and_ Robert Brown, secretary of the Galloway Breeders. The last four represent the four great national breeders’ associa- tions of the country. Stockmen Elect Officers. Denver.—With the election of H. A. Jasiro of Bakersfield, California, as president, and the selection of Los An- geles as the next meeting place as the principal features of the session, the American National Live Stock Associ- ation closed its fourth annual conven- tion at the Broadway theater Thursday morning. ‘The speakers who talked in behalf of Los Angeles impressed upon the gathering that the new location was chosen to stimulate interest in the work of the association on the Pa- cific coast, and was in nowise @ retall- ation on Denver for the action of the Colorado Cattle and Horse Growers’ Association in opposing the _associa- tion in its support of President Roose- velt’3. grazing policy. Probably the convention will be held in Denver the following year. Other efficers chosen were: First vice president, Murdo Mackenzie, Trin- idad, Colorado; second vice president, M. K. Parsons, Salt Lake City, Utah. President Jastro then named his exee- utive committee as follows: Dwight B. Heard, B. S. Gosney, J. J. Riges, ‘Arizona; J. V. Viekers, Ben F. Rush, BH. 'T. Howard, California; John W. Springer, J. A. Lockhart, Merle D, Vin- cont, C. 8. Rhodes, Colorado; Fred W. Gooding, Idaho; KR. M, Bressie, Okla- homa; Hf. C. Wallace, A, Sykes, Towa; W. A. Harris, 'T, M. Potter, W. J. Todd, Kansas; H. 8, Boise, J. M. Coburn, Mis: souri; Capt. J. ‘T. Brown, J. M. Board- man, ¥. J. Shanaon, David Prait, Mon- tana; B. E. Lowe, B. P. Myers, Robert ‘Taylor, Nebraska; ©. M, O'Donnel, Charles Schlater, ’C. W. Merehant, W: H, Jack, New Mexico; W. G. Comstock, Nebraska; William Hanley, Oregon; P. M, Stewart, A. B. de Riegles, South Dakota; 8. B, Burnett, I. 'T. | Pryor, Richard Walsh, J. H, Parramore, H. B Crowley, Texas; M. K. Parsons, Utah; J. M. Cunningham, A. J. Splawn, Wash: ington; Ora Haley, A. It, Reader, Luke Vorhees, J. M. Carey, Wyoming, ‘This committee met at the Brown Palace hotel in the afternoon and re- appointed T. W. Tomlinson of Denver, secretary; William EB, Hughes of Den: ver, treasurer, and §. H, Cowan of Fort Worth, Texas, attorney. Congressman Cook's Protest. Denver—Congressman George W. Cook evidentlly has no intention of letting his protest against the Prest- dent’s policy in land fraud cases rest with his recent letter upon that sub- ject. In a communication to the Den- ver Chamber of Commerce he states that he has sent copies of his now-fa- mous epistle to every senator and rep- resentative of Congress, to the Prest- dent, the vice president, the speaker, the justice of the Supreme Court, mem- bers of the Cabinet, heads of all gov- ernmental bureaus and to 254 repre- sentatives in Washington of papers throughout the entire country. To this he adds: “By misrepresentations by the ad ministration I have been forced on the “firing line,” where I shall remain so long as these malicious attacks on in- nocent men in my state shall con: tinue.” LEASING PLAN LIVE STOCK CONVENTION FAVORS FEDERAL CONTROL OF THE ~ RANGE. VERY LARGE MAJORITY COMMITTEE FAVORS BURKETT BILL WHICH PROVIDES MUCH LOCAL CONTROL, Denver.—By a majority that was a surprise to every officer and delegate present, the American National Live Stock Association Wednesday went on record in favor of government control and regulation of the public range, jand leasing, ete. The vote on the ma- jority resolution offered by the com- ‘mittee on resolutions, stood 386% for and only 32% against, The most earn- | est advocates of the policies of Presi- dent Roosevelt with reference to range control were surprised at the extent of the endorsement. Following is in part the report of the committee on resolutions, as adopted: “Your committee begs to call attten- tion of the members of this associa- tion to the objects of this (the Burkett) bill, and while doing so, your commit- tee desires to say that it is not wedded to specific language, but reports the Dill in the language in which it is printed with the amendments we have suggested as embodying the principles that we believe in and giving to them correct expression, The objects of the bill comprehensiveiy stated are: “First—To place the public lands of the United States suitable for grazing under the control of the secretary of agriculture for the purpose of protect- ing, maintaining and perpetuating such grazing lands to the end of securing the greatest beneficial use therefrom. “Second—The law cannot possibly be administered without investing the secretary of agriculture with a reason- able discretion in matters of details, but this bill limits that discretion so far as practicable and vests the large portion of the management in the peo- ple actually using the lands. “The maximum grazing fee is fixed at four cents per acre, and the min- imum at one-half cent per acre; but the fact that the maximum of | four cents is named should not be taken as any indication that four cents would be charged, except in those few local- ities where that would be entirely within the reasonable limit. This maximum and minimum fee is inserted | as a limitation upon what may be charged, and yet it will be observed that the bill provides that the fees for grazing shall be based upon the value of the land in each locality. “Third—The second section of the bill we consider to be the, most im- portant because it contains the funda- mental idea of local control of all those matters wherein the people themselves best know what should be done and it is accordingly provided that users of the land may select a committee of four, who, with the officer appointed by the Agricultural Department, con- stitute an executive board, which, as you will observe, has charge of prac- tically all matters of local concern or that could be appropriately referred to it, It would scarcely be possible to give to a local board more power that does this section. “Your con,mittee believes that it is desirable to secure the largest amount of local control, which can be se- cured without the destruction of ultt mate responsibility of the Agricultural | Department charged with administer- ing the law, and therefore, it is pro- vided in this section that if differ- ences shall exist between a majority of the board and the officer In charge, the same shall be referred to the sec- retary of agriculture, to be adjusted by him, and the important provision is in- serted that any interested party shall have the right to appeal from a decis- jon of the board. “We think, therefore, that the rights of every person are as fully protected as would be possible under the system which this bill proposes; and that with- out favoritism as between the owners of different sorts of livestock. | “Fourth—The bill is framed on the theory and expressly provides that {t shall in no wise interfere with the ac [quisition of the title to the public lands of the United States under any of the laws by which they may now | be acquired. “All of the laws pertaining to water rights are by the express provisions | of the bill safeguarded, according to | the various laws of the states or ter- | ritories. “The executive committee proposes to amend the Dill so that all net moneys will be paid to the states for the counties for the benefit of public schools and roads, which meets with our hearty approval, “Fifth—It will protect the range from overstocking and tend to greater harmony. “Above all, from the standpoint of public good, it will encourage the es- tablishment’ of homes upon the public lands because when the land is fenced, as the bill provides, a permanent hab itation may be safely established with the assurance of the party who takes up a homestead, that he will get bene ficial use of it’ and sumelent prefer ences to maintain his family.” Washington.—Senator Guggenheim has introduced a bill to permit second entries under the desert land act. It provides that persons who have lost or forfeited desert entries through no fault of their own shall be entitled to the benefit of the desert land laws as though they had not made original en. try, provided such original entry was not abandoned, or sold for a valuable consideration. Truth and . Quality appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor- ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Fig: and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by vbysicians, as it is free from all objection- sble substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine— manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug- gists. Frank If Not Complimentary. Her brother, aged 17, had been made captain of a high school football team and consequently had become sudden- ly popular with the girls in the neigh- borhood. Because of this the man- ager of a skating rink presented broth- er with a season pass. Sister, who had attained the tremendous age of 20, was truly flattered when brother asked her, rather than some of the younger belles of his acquaintance, to share the privileges of that skating rink pass. But brother's explanation removed all danger of the immediate growth of sister's vanity. “You see,” he told her with frank simplicity, “I'm not used to skating with girls, I'll practice on you for a month or two, and then when I can do it real well Yl ask some of the other girls.” ITCHING HUMOR ON BOY His Hands Were a Solid Mass, and Disease Spread All Over Body —Cured in 4 Days By Cuticura. “One day we noticed that our little boy was all broken out with itching sores. We first noticed it on his little hands. His hands were not as bad then, and we didn't think anything serions would result. But the next day we heard of the Cuticura Remedies being so good for itching sores. By this time the disease had spread all over his body, and his hands were nothing but a solid mass of this itch- ing disease. I purchased a box of Cuti- cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, and that night I took the Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water ‘and washed him well. Then I dried him and took the Cuticnra Ointment and anointed him with it. I did this every evening and in four nights he was entirely cured. Mrs. Frank Don- ahue, 208 Fremont St, Kokomo, Ind., Bept. 16, 1907.” Wil aknies Dennis—Hinnisy is the lucklest divil that iver walked, Patrick—How's that? Dennis—Faith, an’ he promised to pay me the five dollars he borrowed next week—an’ ho up an’ died yester- day.—Smith’s Magazine, Something New Under the Sun, A lady in Iilinois sent us 120 a year ago for our remarkable collection of vegetutie and flower seeds and sold $37.76 worth therefrom, or made 314%. That's new dust send this notice with Ie and re ceive the most original seed and. plint catalog published wn Ipkg. “Qhick Quick” Carrot........$ 10 1 pkg. Earliest Ripe Cabbaye: 2020." do 1 pkg. Earliest Emerald Cucumber.. .15 1 pkg. La Crosse Market Lettuce... 15 1 pkg. Early Dinner Ouion.......... 10 1 pkg. Strawberry Muskmelon........ 15 I pkg. Thirteen Day Radish. tyees 10 1,000 kernels gloriously beautiful MOWAT BOUU 6 oon pec ninco svn teieers sale POHL cerca teres sosnesearaguerenassaeln Above is sufficient seed to grow 35 bu. of rarest vegetables and thousands of bril- liant flowers and all is mailed to you PosTPaip rok 12¢, or if you send Itc, we will.add a packers of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. K. & W. Stork Left Heavy Baby. A 16-pound baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Reichenbach of Brook- line, Pa, It is the third largest baby ever born in Pennsylvania. FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Id., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tombs of Cement. An enterprising American has be gun to manufacture cement tombs. PILES CURED IN 4.70 14 DAYS. raz GINEMNE (ectavanian dct REY ca SLHCan cratadystan couaaine ew ts Happiness lies in the consciousness ‘we have of it, and by no means in the way the future keeps its promises. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrap. For children terthing, softens the gurus, reduces Bammation,alinys ets, curea wind clic," Ssca ott Brains can make money, but money can't make brains. Sp, DODDS » ? KIDNEY 2 iF ee ATTN 8 ita, Vata ‘ Wray ar 75 “Guarané Danger of It. “Mother, mother, mother, turn the hose on me!” said little Wille, as his = was dressing him this morn- ing. | “What do you mean?” she asked, “You've got my stocking on wrong side out,” he said. | We fear Willie will grow up to be newspaper — humorist.—Cleveland Leader. |_ The elevator boys in New York's | forty-second story office building will |be able to reach the highest office in | the land. 1 Rapid Rise. “Pa,” said Mrs, Hardapple, as she openel the letter, “the man who ran over our old crippled cow with his ‘automobile wants to know how much she was worth.” “Tell him about $6,” drawled Hiram Hardapple. “Let me see, it was that Poor village doctor, wasn’t it?” “No, Hiram, it was a city feller.” “Was, eh? Well, by heck, tell him she was a first-class critter and worth every cent of $50.” “And, come to think about it, Ht ram, his automobile was almost a’long as a steamboat, with glass windows, six lights and a horn that you could hear five miles.” “SAvhat? Then write and tell him the cow he killed was a genuine imported prize-winning Holstein and worth $500, and if he doesn’t settle up every cent 1m cash I'll put the law on him.” ) On the Contrary. Eph Green—Ah desires to purchase eh razzer! Clerk—Safety? Eph Green—No sah; dis am fo” so celal usage. || Wise is he who knows when not ta | be patient. Deserved Only a Nickel. A prominent charity worker of New Yord said the other day about Miss Gladys Vanderbilt: “When this good and charming girl goes to Hungary as the Countess Sze- chenyi, I know of a certain hospital wards where she will be missed.” He paused and smiled. “But let me tell you,” he sald, “ot an incident that befell Miss Vanderbilt last year. There was a children’s hos- pital which she visited regularly, bring ing fruit and flowers to the little pa- tients, and in a certain ward a boy was pointed out to her one day as a very bad customer. “ ‘Oh, ho is incorrigible,’ sighed the nurse. “Miss Vanderbilt talked a while with the little chap and when she rose to go she said: “ ‘See here, I have heard bad re ports about you. Now, I want you to promise me to be good. If you are good for a whole week, I'll give you $1 when I come again next Thursday.’ “The boy promised to try to be good. This promise, though, he did not keep. On her next visit Miss Vanderbilt, go- ing to his cot, said: “ ‘T shall not ask the nurse how you have behaved this last week. I want you to tell me yourself. Now, what do you think—do you deserve that dollar I promised you, or not?’ “The boy regarded Miss Vandegbilt with a troubled frown. Then ho ~ ta “Gime a nickel,’ ” ia wine woes $5.00 In Gold, Free. _ Send us the names of your friends who want a piano, and if we secure an order as a result we will give you $5 in gold for your trouble. Send all the details you can and write plainly. The Knight-Campbell Music Co., 1625-31 California St., Denver, Colo, George N. Wade, sculptor to King Edward, has arrived in New York, to study our men end women. He will remain in New York a short time and then go West. There is only one piece of the sculptor’s work in this country. That is a drinking fountain ordered by Frances Willard and set up in Chi- Denver Directory PIX $22 C6.0.D. vou tare no Oe § eae a siity tata? iB ONE: pall] ie its MM yr ie, Ps averywhore for, $27.00, Send for sit teow Salt Bea ot eae eay dete gana eee EDGE tantiotistateeie ine dake rsulia J, H WILSON STOCK SADDLES STOVEReauE orators Seer igreitensege cE aa ae BROWN PALACE HOTEL 432180" Ie eine eilen Geatnee ee GULF COAST OF TEXAS she” Salleneeal cots try 4egNORetAL Pc Pe rer tre SRE RRO ESE a USS #o0 soles Gur meaner etn aaneear oct leceaiat wana ieee SuaEey oO) PARDO ACER ay ing on (this ‘country. ‘Phe Kimball TNC ML. FALLUN OUFEFLE UU. WHOLESALE, Plumbing and Steam Goods Rollers and radiators for heating residences and pablle buildings. General ttoum ‘and water: works Zupplics: pipe. and dttinus, valves and. packing. Biss 2% Pores uaeaeat pipe tues tools, “Write for goneral information.» OBEIOE ints wyskOoP SEREET, BENVEy COLORADO: 6. E. BURLINGAME & CO., CHEMICAL» ASSAY OFFICE AND LABORATORY Ratablished in Colorado,1866. Samples by mail or expreaswillreceive prosaptandiearelulattention Gold & Silver Bullion ""SkeGncuaseo. | Concentration Tests—2 '+,0" car load totes 1736-1738 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo, HOWARD E. BURTON, ,.,.A¢72%,., FER, Meet po aba te ol pgktt £ Granite wonek. Ktalliie ehvelopes Rad, Mt Rinpire work noticited. Tendvinie, Belo, ped timpiret een satiated Weadinte, Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors. FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY. Delivered. Denver, Cola. D NIGHT PHONE MAIN 8280 FTRELL'S PHARMACY AND GOODS—WHISKEY, WINES, BEER, ETC., A SPECIALTY. The drugs, hot an cold drinks, toilet articles and prescriptions carefully compounded by Reg- vised Pharmist. Prompt delivery to any part of city. D. J. COTTRELL. Boe St. Denver, Colorado FLOOD'S MARKET Denver Largest Anti-Trust Meat Market in the West. SALESALE AND RETAIL restaurant, Hotel and Boarding House Businees Given Special Attention. COTTRELL'S PHARMACY BOTTLED GOODS-WHISKEY, WINES, BEER, ETC., A SPECIALTY. Pure drugs, hot an cold drinks, toilet articles and cigars—Prescriptions carefully compounded by Registered Pharmist. Prompt delivery to any part of city. Largest Anti-Trust Meat Market in the West. Restaurant, Hotel and Boarding House Businees Given Special Attention. Main 3824. 1015 1017 15th St THE BROADWAY PHARMACY BANTA BROS, Props. THE BROADWAY PHARMACY BANTA BROS, Props. Corner 19th, Welton and Broadway. Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. Prescriptions a Specialty DWAY BUFFET AND CAFE. BROADWAY BUFFET AND CAFE. Superior Laundry THE RHINE CAFE THE RHINE CAFE Phone Main 7039. First-Class Meals Served. Phone Main 7039. First-Class Meals Served. Dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. We please you tell Others. If you don't tell us. St. Denver, Colo Columbine" ZANG'S New Table Bass "Columbine" ZANG'S Is guaranteed absolutely pure Try a Sample Case and you will use no other TELEPHONE 1285 The Ph. Zang Brewing Co Producers Fresh Beer Delivered Daily to all parts of the city All Goods Delivered. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT COTTRE BOTTLED GOODS—W Pure drugs, hot cigars—Prescri istered Pharmis 2100 Arapahoe St. FLOOD Largest Anti- WHOLESA Restaurant, H G Phone Main 3824. THE BROA BAN Drugs, Toilet Article GOODS DELIVERED BROADWAY Importer of and dealer IN WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. PHOME MAIN 5184. ```markdown ``` RHI T. I First-G If We please 1129-31 19th St. "Col 1118 BROADWAY. Denver, Cola PHONE MAIN 8250 1015 1017 15th St PHONE MAIN 149 JOHN H. REICHERT Prop 1065-1067 Broadway Denver. Colo Bottled Goods for Family Use My Specialty. ALL HAND WORK. J. W. CASEY, Proprietor. Telephone 2132. 1735 Lawrence St. (Under New Management) T. R. HERRON, Prop.ietor. We guarantee Satisfaction RESCUED FROM LIVING TOMB THREE NEVADA MINER9 ARE BROUGHT TO THE SURFACE UNHARMED. AFTER FORTY-SIX DAYS WERE IMPRISONED MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND FEET UNDER GROUND Ely, Nev.—After having been entombed forty-six days in the Alpha shaft of the Giroux mine, A. D. Bailey, P. J. Brown and Fred McDonald have been rescued. At 8:30 Saturday night Bailey was brought out. Fourteen minutes later McDonald came to the surface, while ten minutes afterward Brown was brought up. Whistles all over the district blew loudly, while crowds cheered in the streets of Ely, while every bell in the town was ringing. About 8 o'clock the fact that an entry to the surface of the debris in the main way had been effected was telephoned to the men anxiously waiting on top. The entombed men had been working several hours in digging their way to freedom from the 1,000-foot level, the rescuers at the same time doing all in their power to remove the earth that was blocking the mouth of the 1,000-foot tunnel. To the anxious crowd waiting around the shaft mouth the bell signalled "One, two, three, hoist away," and upon realization of this fact, a loud cheer burst from the throng. Suddenly the bucket rose to the surface. In it was one of the rescue party supporting Bailey. His first coherent question as he was being half led, half carried to the shaft house was about his wife. Mrs. Bailey was not present, one of her children being ill, and she preferred to meet her husband at their home, where no throng of curious people would be watching. Bailey soon declared himself sufficiently rested to make the trip, where he went soon afterward, supported on either side by a friend. Another shout of joy echoed when Fred McDonald was brought out and given to the care of those anxiously waiting, a brother and several friends. Peter Brown received as great an ovation from the crowd as either of the others. On the morning of December 4th, McDonald, Brown and Bailey and two Greeks were working in the bottom of the three compartment shaft, eighty-five feet below the pump station and 1,085 feet below the surface. The cave-in occurred at 9 o'clock. The cable used to haul the cage from the third compartment of the shaft snapped and thousands of tons of rocks, debris and timbers fell down into the shaft. From the bottom of the compartment in which the men were working to the pumping station, a distance of eighty five feet, a series of rickety ladders offered the only means of escape. With falling rocks and timbers streaming down upon them, the five men struggled up these ladders. Half way up falling timbers knocked the two Greeks from the ladder, killing them. Bailey, McDonald and Brown managed to reach the pump station. Its well timbered room withstood the rock and timber that came down the shaft, and offered them shelter and safety. Here for the first day after the cave-in the men crouched, while at intervals they could hear the rocks and timbers crashing above them. At first it was thought that all the men had perished, but twenty-four hours after the cave-in the three men who occupied the pumping station magaged to make themselves heard by tapping upon the six-inch water pipe that stretched from the pumping station to the surface. It was this pipe that was the means of saving the lives of the men. When communication was once established with the world above and the men made known the fact that they were still alive, food and water were lowered through the pipe. A large supply was sent down, as it was thought possible that the pipe communication might be cut off before the rescue party could reach the imprisoned men, but throughout their long weeks of imprisonment this pipe has been in daily use. A portable telephone was lowered and the men were able to talk with the people above. This telephone has been in almost constant use, friends sending them by its means the news of the outside world and messages of cheer. The work of rescue was most perilous and the men who were engaged in it, the pick of the best miners and timber men in the camp, worked in two-hour shifts. There was constant danger that the loose mass through which they were working would give way and each man worked with a rope about his waist, so that if suddenly deprived of footing they would not fall, but could reach the cage and be drawn up. Stoessel Appeals to the Czar. St. Petersburg—Lleut. Gen. Stoessel sent a protest direct to Emperor Nicholas against the exclusion of witnesses for the defense and other alleged discriminations by the courtmartial which is trying to him on the charge of having surrendered Port Arthur to the Japanese before the resources of the fortress were exhausted. As a result of this action Gen. Stroukoff, Emperor Nicholas' personal alde, at the next session of the courtmartial took a seat upon the bench in court for the purpose of furnishing a report direct to the Emperor. It was noticeable that the judges showed the defenses greater consideration. LIVE STOCK PROBLEMS. Polley of Railroads Condemned by President MacKenzie. Denver.-Retiring President Murdo MacKenzie, in his annual address at the opening session of the American National Livestock Association Tuesday, discussed in an able manner the problems at present confronting livestock men. His address was in part as follows: "Last year I referred to the amendment of the law commonly known as the twenty-eight-hour law. The old law prescribed that no stock, while in transit on any railroad, could be held on the cars for a longer time than twenty-eight hours without being unloaded for feed, water and rest. The enforcement of that law was the cause of great loss and damage to stockmen generally, because in many cases railroads frequently failed to make the market within the time limit, and consequently stock had to be unloaded within eighty to a hundred miles from market and held for a period of from ten to twelve hours in order to comply with the law. We took the matter up with the railroad officials, and they promised that if a law was passed extending the time limit to thirty-six, instead of twenty-eight hours, they would do everything in their power to carry stock to the market in the thirty-six hours, and not use the extra time of eight hours for the purpose of giving them more time between feeding points. "Instead, however, of the railroads keeping good faith with us they did the very opposite, and, instead of using the extra time allowed them by the law, as amended; to hurry the stock to market, it is taken up by them in running between feeding points, and, in fact, the extra time is being used for the sole benefit of the railroads and to the loss of the stockmen. "On June 30, 1894, the railroads entering Chicago imposed what they called a terminal charge of $2 per car upon every car shipped to the Chicago market. The stockmen of the country felt that this was an unjust charge and protested vigorously. "In 1898 the case was decided in favor of the stockmen, the commission holding that to the extent of $1 per car the terminal charge was unreasonable. Suit was then brought by the commission to enforce its order and the commission's attorney prepared and tried the case in the federal court; by a divided bench the United States Court of Appeals failed to sustain the opinion of the interstate commission, and the case was then appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. The Supreme Court, after nearly two years, held that the commission was justified in finding as it did, except on shipments from Texas and Oklahoma points, from which, in October, 1896, the through rates were reduced; while the court refused to enforce the order it, however, expressly stated that the commission might correct the rate as to shipments from other points where a reduction of rates had not been made. "If, at the time our complaint was first filed, the powers vested in the Interstate Commerce Commission had been the same as they now are, the decision rendered by it in 1898 would have been respected and justice could not have been postponed for ten long years. You can readily figure the amount of money which would have been saved for the stockmen. Take the average number of cars of live stock entering Chicago each year at 250,000, the saving of $1 per car on this number would aggregate $3,000,000. If the different associations accomplished nothing else, this alone would hand-somely remunerate them for all the money they have spent. "There is another matter of the first importance on which you should take action. For the past few years you have all been aware of the loss to stockmen by the failure of the railroads to supply cars for the shipment of stock. For the past five or six years the complaints in this respect have been increasing each year, until last year they reached a climax. "Congress can settle the whole question, and if the necessary powers are granted the Interstate Commerce Commission, then the railroads can be compelled to supply cars for interstate shipments upon reasonable request. I think this is one of the most important things we have facing us today, and I urge upon you to take such steps at this convention as will bring the matter properly before Congress, and demand that it be corrected. "A bill providing for governmental control of the unoccupied public domain was introduced in Congress in the spring of 1907, but it failed to pass. This year again another bill has been introduced and will shortly come up before Congress for consideration. If the members of this association are still of the mind that the administration should be indorsed in this matter, a resolution similar to that of last year should be passed, and your officers and executive committee instructed to take such steps as may seem best to them to have your side of the case properly presented before the committee of both the House and the Senate. "I am pleased to state that the trouble we have been experiencing during the past few years from the scourge of mange among the live stock of the West has practically disappeared. It is a rare occurrence now to find any range where mange exists, but I would strongly impress upon the stockmen the necessity of continued vigilance so that this menace to the stock business is kept down." Crowds at Stock Show. Denver.—The stock show of 1908 has made a big hit with the people of Denver and with the thousands of visitors from all parts of the state who are in the city. Every car bound for the stock yards Tuesday was loaded to the guards. When the gates were closed for the day it was found that the turnstiles had registered over 10,000 people and half as many more probably attended the free exhibitions of feeder and sale stock which are quartered in the yards proper. Tuesday afternoon was Shorthorn sale day, and fifty-five head of pure bred cattle were sold. The average price brought was $150. JOHN H. HARRIS LAWRENCE STEPHEN THIRST THIRST PARLOR J. L. PENNINGTON, Proprietor. Fine Wines, Liquors and Ciga Telephone 816 Main. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Telephone 816 Main. Know DR. DAMERON has prices for all Dental of Teeth for $5.00; $10 Sets for $7.00; $4 Crowns only. $5.00 Gold Teeth, $4.00 Do up; Gold and Platina, $1.00 up. Pa- ALBANY DENTAL B , Opp. the P. O. DR. DAMERON the best invar- quest to call pt and n. Our you will ly and do it g care suipped soft ar- do no end us washing Best, d cuff WHITE SW TELEPHONE 1866 LAUNDER Independent of the Do You Know $7.00 Sets of Teeth for $5.00 $10; Gold Crowns only. $5 Fillings, 50c up; Gold and B tracting. A Arapahoe street, Opp. the P. O. $7.00 Sets of Teeth for $5.00; $10 Sets for $7.00; $15 Sets for $10; Gold Crowns only. $5.00 Gold Teeth, $4.00; Silver Fillings, 50c up; Gold and Platina, $1.00 up. Painless Extracting. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS, WHITE SWAN TELEPHONE TELEPHONE 1866 1866 LAUNDRY Independent of the Trust. Wagon and Automobile Delivery. WHITE SWAN Phone Main 1866 Conducted by CAMPBE Staple Groceries SWAN LAUNDRY Conducted by Wm. Loesby. Wag CAMPBELL BROS Groceries and Fresh WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY CO. Phone Main 1866 Conducted by Wm. Loesby. Wagons Everywhere CAMPBELL BROS. 1864 Curtis Srreet, Cor. 19th. Phone 3028 Main. When you want High Smoke "Old you want a fine High Grade Ci Old Nobil Smoke "OldNobility" 3 for 25c. 10c and 2 for 25c 10 Sizes The Baxter Cigar Con Denver. Baxter Cigar Con Denver. [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. --- --- 1745 Curtis St. We promise the best class of work and invariably give it. A request by phone or card to call receives our prompt and courteous attention. Our work is the kind you will remember pleasantly and it is because we do it with painstaking care and a modern equipped plant. We use soft artesian water and do no hospital work. Send us all your family washing and rough dry. Best, shirt, collar and cuff work in the city. Phone Main 2048 THE CALUMET SOCIAL CLUB. LAWRENCE STEPHEN, Manager. A FIRST-CLASS RESORT. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. Our Reading Room Comprize all the latest Papers, Books and Magazines. Headquarters for Cooks, Waiters and Railroad Porters. 2149 Curtis Sreet. Phone Main 8232. Denver. Colorado. PARLORS, DAMERON has reduced his prices for all Dental Work? $10 Sets for $7.00; $15 Sets for 10 Gold Teeth, $4.00; Silver Latina, $1.00 up. Painless Ex-BANY DENTAL PARLORS, DR. DAMERON, Prop. ITE SWAN ONE TELEPHONE 1866 LAUNDRY endent of the Trust. LAUNDRY CO. Nm. Loesby. Wagons Everywhere LL BROS. and Fresh Meats. Grade Cigar Nobility" Sigar Company. ver. "IT'S SO DIFFERENT" THE PASTIME SOCIAL CLUB. The best Equipped Pleasuae Res sort in the West. Ping Pong Pool and Billiards. Phone Main 3044 Lunch Served. H. PINN, Prop. 1821 Arapahoe Street. Denver, Colorado --- Denver, Colo Denver, Colorodo Railroad Building HE COLORAD “i 2 STATESMAN: i ire re koe al Po SS eee P28 ee P oe SSS BD —— a ee Pi BO RE pe SS Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money “Bniered as second-class matter at the postottice In the city of Denver, THE UNCALLED, Tie coLoreD “leader”? who is unable to ‘deliver the goods,’’ and whose leadership arises out of the trust of some white man with whom he has come in contact in some servile capacity, does not appear to be just the thing that Colorado colored voters are looking for, judging from the expressions of newspapers about the state. Will the politi- cians continue to lump the colored population under the head of the “servants of the Republican party 2”? TIE UNWRITTEN LAW. THe STATEMENT of a prominent Colorado jurist in a recent lecture before a class of law students, to the effeet that there is no such thing recosnized in jurisprudence as ‘*the unwritten law,’? and that such a plea can form no legal or just excuse for murder, is undoubtedly cor. rect, in a legal sense, but the many recent successful resorts to that plea in a certain line of homicidal circumstances, suggests that the claim of the jurist is not practical in every detail. Criminal laws, like all other human Jaws, are not always perfect or sufficient to cover all manner of circumstances which arise out of violence or other acts commonly accepted as misdeeds against the person or property or the general social order. Civil laws do not always pro- vide a remedy for wrongs against personal rights. In the lattér case, however, there scems to be ways to overcome the insufficiency of the law, by what are ealled equity proceedings. But when a crime is provoked or brought about by such monstrous personal wrongs that no human law could possibly right them, there are no equity provisions 1o which the person committing the erime can resort; hence his only hope for justification and freedom lies in an appeal to sentiment, and iJawyers impress that appeal with such foree upon juries and courts as ‘to show the special injustice of the strict letter of the law, and in that ;manner, for those special eases, they practically annul and overcome \ the law. i And there are some cases where the strict application of the erim- {inal law would seem hard and unjust, even when the person on trial is \confessedly guilty of murder. One character of case in particular in this line is that in which an otherwise good woman finds herself prac- ‘tically abandoned and disgraced by a man who has kept and held her ‘in illicit relations through the best years of her life, or who has other- ‘wise compromised her so that her future life offers her no reasonable hope for the regaining of her honor or contentment. In such cases she is the sole sufferer, and no law, civil or criminal, can give her restitution and contentment, while the man may turn his back and go on his undis- ‘turbed and perhaps happier way. Such a ease is that of Beatrice Gor- don, who killed W. O. Shirey of the sheriff's office, at his home in Den- ‘ver two weeks ago. Whether she shot him accidentally while intending to kill herself, or intentionally, for his perfidy and abandonment of her. she is in nearly the same position which Mrs. Bradley oceupied after killing Senator Brown of Utah, of which erime she was acquitted. The ‘unwritten law, therefore, although without pale of legal recognition, sometimes becomes, through human sympathy, the equity of criminal amennudencer THE WORLD’S RACE PROBLEM Ractan and color questions seem to be inereasing in importance as the years go by, notwithstanding the apparent desire of the world’s thought makers to drive such differences into the background. The long-nursed desire of the white man to make the authority of his power world-wide has been checked more in recent years than in a thousand years previous, and this cheek, given so emphatically to the Russians by the Japanese, has begun to assume an importance not given to it at the time the blow was being inflicted. Many white enthusiasts who cheerea the Japanese for their brilliant military and naval achievements, are now beginning to realize that those successes established a check to the dream of political and commercial domination which has inspired the white man through so many centuries. Tt was not dreamed, at the time of the war, that the yellow man would acquire this lust for expansion and power and a wider market, although a certain social instinet did find expression in vague warnings of a ‘yellow peril.”? But now that the Japanese are seeking not to dominate, but to compete in commercial markets, and to expand in political influence, ina manner to possibly endanger future white domination, the relations of the races are in clined to take on an entirely different aspect. i The main territories of the United States and Great Britain pro- vide the best avenues for trade and labor successes, under present eon- ditions, of all the developed countries, and to these territories the crafty and closeliving Japanese have presumed to go, as white men before them have gone to all parts of the world. But to the white man’s way of thinking, this makes the brotherhood of man a little too practical, hence more stringent exclusion acts and treaties are the subjects of im- mediate legislation or negotiation. The agitation awakens anew the sense of race difference and inereases that prejudice against other peoples which have characterized the Caueasian race throughout its long domination of world affairs. American and English statesmen and journalists are assuring their respective countries that these eonditions will be accepted by the Japanese and that a friendly co-operation on the basis of a one-sided exclusion poliey will be diplomatically arranged between the nations. In such an arrangement white men are depending upon the weakest thing on which nations can rely, and are taking their first step back- wards. The mere presumption of inert. racial superiority may con- tinue to inspire the white man, while the world continues its search for moral uplift and social unity, but the modernized Japanese are now too far advanced to actually and finally concur in an unnatural ban upon their world-prvilege as well as a restraint upon their national and racial dignity. They have shown their ability to bide their time, and while their energies for years to come may be directed westward, instead of reaching toward this side of the Pacific their activities and their sentiments will go with them into fields from whence white men now draw great volumes of wealth. ‘That course of national and raciai development which expresses itself in commercial expansion and polit- ical conquest abroad and fortifies itself with exclusion armor at home, will not be the course by which any other people on earth than the white people will advance, or upon which any other people than the white people will serenely rest. But the new way will be the wisest | and the best. Che Great Obligation of “a+ the Rich to the Pour By R. T. CRANE, Millionsire tron Master. 'T is preeminently the duty of every rich man and every rich woman in this country to expend their surplus wealth largely in improving conditions under which the poor and unfortu- ESE Bele, the dograded and the criminal classes liv. er Enlightened self-interest would point to this course, even Feset whore charity failed to do so. For if the poor are left in YR neglect, if the criminals are allowed to thrive, there is growing Sf wp from below a force that eventually will bring the selfish ae and the thoughtless rich to their senses with a round turn. i OS) e @ 3 Not only is it their duty to give to the poor and to help them, but it is equally their duty to do these things with discretion and foresight. ‘This is an age of great disparity between the rich and the poor; it is a time of much discontent among the latter—discontent that is undoubted- ly justifiable, as they have not received their rightful share of the pros- perity of the country. Consequently when the time comes for dispersing large fortunes the bulk of them should go to the poor. Instead of this we are hearing continually of large sums of money being given for purposes that can be of little interest or if little benefit ito the poor, and which mainly serve to gratify the vanity of the rich and ‘the selfishness of the well-to-do, |__ There is the class of rich folks who, while knowing their responsibility and admitting their willingness to do their duty, do not appear to have a very correct idea of how their work of relief (or shall we say restitution?) a be carried on. | ‘They first yield to one who advocates the education of the public in |the ideals of “higher music.” Next they give liberally to the advocate of “Art” as a benefactor for the masses. Then, they are solicited by the champion of “higher education.” And finally they give freely to the cause of saving the “heathen.” ‘These people who do not allow common sense to tell them the best thing to do with their surplus wealth, are much taken with the pictures painted by “the city beautiful” enthusiasts. ‘They sce charms in street statuary, artistic bridges, extensive boulevards; but overlook the necessity for clean and comfortable homes in the tenement district, clean and well- paved streets, clean back yards and alleys where the poorer classes live. While the religiously inclined point to the great moral regeneration promised by the onward sweep of prohibition in the United States, and the lovers of law and or- der are glad to see its manifestations, there is pau ree toe iia oucation Suber Emploues Ouly Are Wanted that has apparently not been toughed upon. It is the business side of it. Modern business with its immense responsibilities; up-to-date industrial- ‘ism with its labor-saving machinery and attendant danger to human life; the whirlwind time made by our passenger trains and fast freights; the ‘space annihilation made possible by the introduction of the turbine en- gines in the ocean-going palaces, all call for a high order of men. It has become necessary in this day of keen competition to have men with clear heads to transact business. ‘The time has come when it is recognized that if a man’s brain is befuddled with liquor in business hours, his rival will take advantage of the occasion to gain ground. It has therefore become imperative for business generals to be sober and alert. ‘They now demand the same qualities in their men. So it is with the railroads. ‘They realize their responsibility. No engineer under the influence of liquor or even with the odor of it on his breath is allowed to take an engine out of the round house. When an engineer does back down to his passenger train, if he finds his crew is not absolutely sober he will refuse to pull the throttle an inch, and he is upheld in it by the railroad. ‘They want no suit for damages, nor do they wish the reputation for allowing the lives of passengers to be endangered or sacrificed. ‘This is also the case with the motormen and conductors on the street railway lines and interurban systems. In these days of rapid tran- sit the men handling the controllers have to have cool heads and steady nerves. It is the same with telegraph operators, either in the service of the railroads or in commercial message business. ‘The list could be indefinite- ly lengthened, but these illustrations suffice. The day has gone by when intoxication in the office, factory, mill, railroad, steamboat, street car line or any other avenue of business life, will be tolerated, ‘This was not alone because liquor drinking led to im- morality and crime; it was cold-blooded business, the saving of dollars and cents to the business world. ‘That it made toward a better citizenship and happier homes was a cheering result, but the fundamental cause of the change was pure business. The only way to ac- count for crime waves is to figure up conditions. There is a specific cause for every crime. A man who kills is not always a murderer. It is my be- lief that, despite all fig- ures, there are fewer murderers of the black- Che Cause of Crime Waurs qb! EDMUND P. CREECY, hearted stripe than there ever were. Increasing population naturally brings about increasing crime. But the man who kills is sometimes the victim of an accident, at other times the victim of passions aroused by entirely alien causes; and again he might have slain his fellow-man in the act of self-defense. We should not hold up our hands in horror, be- cause as long as there are people and as long as there are divergencies of opinions, and as long as there are conditions and circumstances that can- not be foreseen or forestalled, there is bound to be cause for crime. ‘There fs not proportionately as much crime in St. Louis as there is in New York because New York is a seaport city, more cosmopolitan, and hence there fs a greater variety of causes for trouble. Lesser crimes are on the de- crease in proportion. ‘There are more arrests, and it appears that there might be more crime, but it is really the law tightening upon the people as the result of reform crusades, etc. We must have laws, but even their rigid enforcement does not overawe the work of conditions. Pg tt! Cee 28 er res q : 4 Y Ja ” ae = % = id Le ar cea 8 7 e | cee es repeciret | ee Ly RR et ease ee BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, For whom an Enthusiastic meeting was held in New York last week in support of his work at Tuskegee Institute. RDO DRE TELL GLO SMT ONES ORT RODEO DARIO DEMERS A ES 2 AVO.C> Ean ‘] 5 cI 4 WESTERN ONIVERSITY ; 3 ———— 3 The Leading Educational Institution ; fer Negroes in the West. 3 A Faculty of Eighteen Thoroughly Equipped Teachers from 4 the Leading institutions in America 3 REI ECHR 4 4 MAGNIFICIENT BOILDINGS, 3 Steom Heated and Electric Lighted. 3 SER Tak 3 DEPARTMENTS 3 Theological, Classical, Normal, Sub normal, State Industrial, embracing courses in’ Architecture, Carpentry, Mechanical Drawing, Printing, Book-binding, Tailorizg, Business Course, Dress-making, Millinery, Cooking, Laundrying and Farming. Thorouge Discipline, Christian Influence Careful Supervision, Fine Military Band and Orchestra. 4 For full information write to re PROF, SHELTON FRENCH, 7 d Acting President of Western University, 3 Quindaro, Kansas, q Residence Phone No, 15 Office Phone No. 1423. 3 ESS ae. fe AS PP 5 ‘Ses, = Sees) ae’ (@ ES Vi eS Ps Ae ay RR. A ere coer J Sa) Ae ae i eee Zam fe es aay Fes ou Pe a ieee “le ee ee a ei CAE ae a BSS % : ) y Sse ae ay a : Sige 7 Siena aR OE ‘ Denver Roller Skating Academy EAST TURNER HALL. Open Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights from 9:00 to 12:00 O'clock. Matinee Every Tuesday Afternoon ADMISSION 15c. Skates 2£c, C. R. McFARLAND, Manaarr. FEFFFFFFFFEFFFFEFSFF FFE FF EFEEFEEEFEFEFFEFF E+ Fe eee ee see Miss Blanche Boone of 834 Broadway is on the sick list. Edward Miller left Wednesday for Jerome, Arizona. Mrs. M. Miller, who has been quite sick is improving. Mrs. E. Patton of 2822 Stout street, is quite ill with la gripe. James T. Bell spent a few days in Cheyenne, Wyo., last week. W. B. Shepperd of Greeley, Colo., was a guest in Denver this week. Hon. W. T. Vernon will lecture at Shorter church next Monday night. Daniel Rease of 1834 Curtis street, who has been quite sick is able to be up. Mrs. John H. Shorts of 2312 Curtis street, is able to be out after a brief illness. Meet me at East Turner hall next Wednesday night at the Mask Skating Carnival. Mrs. A. Oath of Kansas City, is the guest of Mrs. W. G. Campbell of 2835 Stout street. After a stay of five months, O. N. Wilson left Monday for his home in Leland, Miss. Plenty of fun at East Turner hall at the Mask skating carnival next Wednesday night, Jan. 29. Subscribers in Denver who fail to get their paper on Saturday will please notify us of the fact. Mrs. V. B. Walker of Omaha, has joined her husband in this city and will make this their permanent home. Mrs. B. K. Bruce of Leavenworth, Kans., arrived in the city Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Dennis Burns. A union meeting of the True Reform will be held Friday, January 31st, at 1712 Curtis street. Business of importance. If you want to see the biggest crowd of the season go to the Mask Skating Carnival at East Turner hall next Wednesday night. Mrs. Mary Brown, who underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital has been removed to her home and is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Mable Norris and Mrs. Dollie Dunn was called to Wellston, Okla., this week on account of the serious illness of their mother. Mrs. Wm. Russ attended the marriage of her niece, Miss Flora Cassell who became the wife of Mr. John W. Pinkston at Omaha on January 15th. A very interesting meeting was held by Damon Lodge No. 5 K. of P. Friday night of last week. Seven candidates rode the goat—at least they tried to—but— Mr. and Mrs. Morgan E. Robinson and little daughter of Leadville, after spending a few days in Denver, left Monday for a few weeks' recreation in Los Angeles, Calif. Richard Winters, a pioneer of Denver fell against a red hot stove Thursday and was burned so seriously that he had to be taken to the county hospital. Mr. Winters is 87 years old. Wm. A. McCowan who is at the County hospital with a severe attack of rheumatism is steadily improving; much to the delight of his many friends whom he would be pleased to have them call and see him. A. L. Ford, a former resident of Denver, but now one of the prominent and enterprising citizens of Fort Collins, Colo., was in the city this week attending the stock show and looking after his property here. Mr. Ford was greeted by many of his old time friends during his brief visit here. As a result of a family quarrel last Sunday afternoon between Benjamin Arbuckle and wife, in which several others became involved, Edward Jones was shot and killed by Arbuckle, who, after being rejected from his house fired through the door. Arbuckle says the bullet was intended for Charles Rolley from whom he had taken the gun with which he did the shooting. J. J. Bates of Salida, Colo., through our old friend, J. D. Garner, chef of the D. & R. G., has secured the position as chef on the private car of D. H. Moffat, and left last Monday night for New York City for a stay of three or four weeks. Mr. Bates is one of Salida's enterprising citizens and is likely that he and family will locate in Denver. We would heartily welcome them in our midst. Rev. Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas has just returned from a lecturing tour through the southern part of the state where he met with much success for which he desires to extend his thanks for the genial hospitality extended to him. The citizens of Denver will be glad to learn that Dr. Lucas has concluded to extend his work of "Limittless Life" in Denver for about four months, during which time he will call a convention of the society. H. J. Foster arrived home last Tuesday from a week's visit in Hill City Kansas. It was a week of one of these "best times," so he reports, and judging from an interview we had with him, it must be a fact. By invitation, he also visited the Masonic Lodge at Nicodemus, Kansas, where he was shown a royal time by the square and compas boys. Many are aware of the fact that H. J. is one of Denver's best marksmen and quite fond of hunting and as a result of his accuracy with a shot gun, he brought home enough jack rabbits and cotton tails to supply a Denver commission market. Many of his friends are under obligations to him for one of the four-legged "dyers." He reports the colored people doing exceedingly well with plenty of corn in the crib, wheat in the bin, potatoes in the cellar and meat in the smoke house. "Nuf said." CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. The Rt. Rev. Charles S. Olmsted will make a pastoral visit to the Church of the Redeemer, 22nd avenue and Humboldt stret, on Sunday the 26th at 11 a.m. Solemn Choral Eucharist will be sung and the sacrament of confirmation administered. DEATHS George Lloyd, formerly of Ft. Worth, Texas, died at the county hospital, Thursday night of pneumonia. The funeral of Mr. Amandy Wiley, who departed this life Monday, Jan. 20th will be held from Central Baptist church, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment at Riverside. Lawhorn in charge. Edward Jones, who was shot and killed last Sunday by Benjamin Arbuckle will be buried tomorrow afternoon from Rollins Undertaking parlor, under the auspices of the Denver Ware House and Transfer company, of which he was an employee. Dennis Burns, one of Colorado's oldest pioneers, died of la grippie at his home near Parker, Colorado, last Saturday, at the age of 78 yrs. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from Shorter church, Rev. A. M. Ward officiating. Deceased leaves a widow, daughter, son and other relatives to mourn his sad demise. The funeral of Mrs. Robert Rogers was held at Shorter A. M. E. church, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A. M. Ward preached the funeral sermon. Interment at Riverside. Besides a husband and other relatives. Deceased is mourned by a large circle of friends. Lawhorn Undertaking Co., had charge. Mrs. Melvina Ball died last Tuesday morning after a brief illness. Deceased was 67 years of age and lived in Denver many years and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. Besides other relatives she leaves seven children to mourn her loss, namely, Mrs. E. Patton, Mrs. C. Burns, Mrs. C. Carpue, Mrs. Geo. Porter, James, Bert and Albert Ball. Funeral services will be held from Shorter A. M. E. church of which she was a member yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. James F. Clark, died last Wednesday morning at her late residence, 2439 Welton street. Deceased had been in poor health for a long time, and notwithstanding her feeble condition, she bore her suffering cheerfully to the last. She was born in Kansas City, Mo., 1875 and at the time of her death was 32 years, 5 months and 22 days old. She came to Denver when six years old and has always been held, in the highest esteem by all who knew her. Deceased leaves a husband, son, father and mother, besides numerous friends to mourn her sad demise. She was a devoted wife, a kind and loving mother and an obedient daughter Funeral services will be held from Shorter A. M. E. church at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of all, in this, their hour of sorrow. Local Notices. Hair cut 15 cents, 1847 Blake street Furnished Rooms for rent at 2417 Ogden street. The Elk's club. 1855 Arapahoe street. A popular and favorite resort. Thos. Clingman, proprietor. Mrs. G. W. Anderson of 429 24th St. has all kinds of hair goods for sale Pompadours and switches made to order. Nicely furnished room for gentleman. 2404 Glenarm Place, Phone Main 2781. A new Tamborine Drill will be given by the little girls of Scott M. E. Sunday school, at the church, 26th and Clarkson Thursday eve Jan 30th under the management of Mrs. G. W. Anderson. Admission 10c. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room for light house keeping. Gas and bath and free access to kitchen and dining room. 2737 California street. For Rent, nice front room for gentle man at 1946 Pennsylvania avenue, Phone White 1905. Two furnished rooms for rent for la dies or gentlemen at 1050 Logan avenue A. J. Fitzpatrick, carpenter, contractor, general repairing, 2646 California. Ernest Howard, carpenter and all kinds of job work done at reasonable prices. Residence 353 Warren avenue. Phone 2129 Brown. The Life and Works of Paul Laurence Dunbar containing his complete poems and best short stories. J. H. Doniphan, agent, 2836 Stout street. Address him a card and he will call and show you the book. Two rooms for rent for light house keeping with seperate kitchen. Phone Main 8478. Furnished room for rent for gentleman. L. Anderson, 2117 Welton street. The big surprise will be the musical treat given by the Denver Division of U. 0. True Reformers, East Turner hall, Thursday, February 27th. Watch for our next ad. ALLEN DAVIS, Chairman. SPECIAL SALE on Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Pocket Books TRUNKS REPAIRED Old Trunks Taken in Exchange. 2253 Welton St. 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 294 Res. 2562. Lincoln Av. Of "R. & W.," Hackett, Carhart & Co.'s and Ehram & Stern mades So it's choice of over a hundred Every one is a big bargain, but early picks are always best. A few patterns in our windows. Alterations Free-Fit Guaranteed The New Winter Overcoats at the Same Reduction. Before Buying Clothing it Costs Nothing to Look at Johnson-Noel Co Denver's Only Store Running a Shirt Factory $15 TO $20 SUITS AND FIFTY-CENT SUSPENDERS FOR Every one is a big bargain, but early patterns in our Alterations Free— CHOICE OF L. The World's B 25 Per Cent Off EVERY PRICE TICKET GUARANTEED ORIGINAL NO RE MARKING The New Winter Overcoats at the S Clothing it Costs No THE Johnson 1005 16TH ST. Denver's Only Store Run [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie and a mustache]. RACE NEWS Gathered from Various Sources. The Independent Colored Republican club of Colorado Springs held its grand opening last Wednesday night. It was a rousing success and the club will be a great and telling factor in the coming campaign. After a courtship that began several years ago, Nanny G. Buchner, a colored girl of Jackson, Ohio last week. After the ceremony was performed they left immediately for New York, their future home The Chinamen first weed the girl when he conducted a laundry near her home. Her father refused them permission to marry, because he said Stew did not have enough money to support a wife. Stew went to New York and is reported to have become wealthy. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 10.—"To give the Negro the suffrage right and place him on the white man's equality was the age's capital crime against white man's civilization." This was Gov. Vardaman's recommendation to the Mississippi legislature today to memorialize congress to call a constitutional convention to repeal the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. He adds: "You can't adjust laws suited to the white man's government to this low browed, veneered savage. It is worse than crime to attempt it. New York, Jan. 20.—William Brooks Mason, a Negro, who gave his age as 136 years, today applied for a license at the marriage bureau. Mason, who says he is a street preacher, didn't look much over 60 years old. He gave his address as 118 East One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, and his birthplace at Havana, Cuba. This was the second marriage venture. His first wedding was a century $10 early picks are always best. A few our windows. —Fit Guaranteed. ADLER BROS. Best Clothing $18.50 Suits now $13.90 $20.00 Suits now $15.00 $25.00 Suits now $18.75 $30.00 Suits now $22.50 $35.00 Suits now $26.25 Same Reduction. Before Buying Nothing to Look at -Noel Co OPP. TABOR GRAND. running a Shirt Factory THE TWO JIM'S SOCIAL CLUB DENVER'S FAVORITE PLEASURE RESORT. Whist, Pool, Chess, Checkers and Other Pastime Games. PHONE 2275 MAIN 1859 Champa St. Denver, Colo. ago, his wife dying ten years ago. Ella Haynes, 28 years old, of 68 East One Hundred and Thirty-third street, was the bride-elect. Alderman Smith later read the service joining the two. Misleads Horse Buyer. "Deacon" Snow, who recently died in Provincetown at a good old age, was one of the shrewdest horse traders on the cape. He once had a horse which showed a rooted aversion to covering more than three miles an hour. A customer who liked the appearance of the animal had about concluded to purchase, and asked if he was a good traveler. The "deacon," assuming a confidential tone, said: "Mr. Jones, you'll certainly be pleased to see that horse go." The bargain was made and the new owner drove away. The next morning bright and early he appeared on the scene in a great rage. "See her," he bried, addressing the "deacon." "I thought you told me this horse was a great traveler?" "Never said nuthin' of the kind," was the quiet reply. "What in thunderation did you say, then?" "I said you'd certainly be pleased to see that horse go, and so would any one else, I guess, that owned him." Sent Out by Express. A few years ago a banquet was given the delegates to the convention which had that day nominated Hon. Otis M. Gove, of Waltham, Mass., for the state senate. Several of the delegation had spoken in very flattering terms of the nominee, of his native city and its famous watch industries, whose products were so well known everywhere. The last speaker, ex-Mayor Baxter, of Medford, began by saying: 'Gentlemen, we have listened to the glowing accounts of the industries of Waltham, whose products are so well known everywhere. But don't forget that Medford also has industries of her own, the products of which I venture to say are as well known to the good people of Waltham as those of her own beloved city." The Number of Our Hairs. According to a well-known medical authority fair-haired people possess commonly between 140,000 and 150,000 hairs on the scalp, the number being about the same for man and woman. Dark haired people have, on an average, about 105,000, while red haired people are said to have only 30,000. But the last apparently possesses one great advantage in the fact that they retain their hair better, seldom becoming bald. Their hair is much coarser than that of dark or fair haired pertons. A Word of Advice. Biddlecomb was holding his eldest son in earnest converse. "My boy," he said, "I am filled with anxiety when I think that you will soon make choice of a wife." "I have not done so yet, father," the young man replied. "What sort of wife would you suggest?" The older man looked around cautiously. "My son," he said, "if your father's advice is worth anything to you, let me urge you to seek for a woman who hasn't the independence, the positiveness, the general characteristics of your mother." He was interrupted at that moment by a light footfall and realized that his beloved helpmeet had entered the room. "No, my son," he continued, "do not hope to find another woman like your mother. Such paragons are rarely, if ever, duplicated."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Law of Sale A specialist who has made a study of the mental attitude of the consumer toward the advertisers formulates what he calls the "law of sale" as follows: "Attention, properly sustained, changes to interest; interest, properly augmented, changes to desire, and desire, properly intensified, changes to resolve to buy." Often the reader passes through all these mental stages in the perusal of a single advertisement; sometimes the cumulative power of a series of ads" is necessary to bring him to the final attitude. In either case the best means of attracting attention, arousing interest and intensifying desire is the first-class newspaper which covers a field no other medium can reach—Philadelphia Record. THE MAY CO. What the small sum of $11 will do is really surprising ```markdown ``` For instance who would ever think of being able to buy some of the best suits & o'coats in the market--regular $18, $20, $22, $25 & $28 garments at rediculously low price of $11. That is exactly what we are doing though, simply slashing the price regardless of former cost. Thousands of men from all over the state have taken advantage of this offer—why not make your selection before the cold weather comes again. CHOICE $11 NAST The Popular Photograher, Only Caters to First-class Trade. Our Pictures speak for Themselves. --- Noodles, Chop Suey, Chili Privare Dining Rooms REGULAR DINNER 20 CENTS. QUICK LUNCH. Imported Tea for Sale. 1841 Arapahoe St Tel. Main 6835 ANTONE NERONI, OR BOVORI, SEEMS TO BE A FIEND IN HUMAN FORM. PREFERS HUMAN FLESH BEGAN HIS CAREER OF SLAUGH- TER IN ITALY BEFORE COM. ING TO COLORADO, Denver.—A Republican special from Florence, Colorado, Tuesday night says: ‘A confession of crimes committed and murders planned which far sur- passes In fiendishness the gory recital of Harry Orchard in the Steunenberg case, was that of Antone Neroni, or Bovorl, as he was known here. The confession was obtained by De tectie Sandesko of Pueblo, and has been briefly summarized before but was given in full today in an inter view by the detective. It shows that the thirst for blood engendered by his first murder, com. mitted when he was twelve years old, grew so strong in Neroni that he claims to prefer human flesh to any other and that he planned to kill two children here, boil their bodies and drink the broth. Detective Frank Sandesko of Pueblo, who got a full confession from Bovori in the county jail and who se- cured the promise from the prisoner of being shown the burial places of the three corpses, says he has met hundreds of criminals during his se- cret service work, but does not re- member having before met a criminal who is so absolutely devoid of feeling as is Bovori, and asserts that he is a degenerate and brute of the worst type. In addition to a confession of the four Florence murders, Bovori con- fessed to Sandesko to having killed one man in Italy, stabbed three oth- ers, planned to kill an entire family in Walsenburg, and that he was prepar- ing to slay Mrs. Joseph Minichiello and two little daughters the night of the day he was arrested. He also said that if Mrs. Minichiello had not suspected him of murdering her husband the previous night,» she would have fallen into the trap set by himself the morning after the disap- pearance of her husband and would have been killed. According to Bovori’s own _ state- ments to the detective, Mrs. Minich, iello started for Florence at an early" hour to inform the officers of her sus picions and fears and Bovori, who was in the yard, inquired where she was going. She answered that she was on her way to Florence, when Bovori said he was going to town in a few minutes and if she would go into the house and wait awhile, he would hitch up and drive her to town, She refused, and this saved her life, for Bovori told the detective that if he had succeeded in getting her into his house he would have killed her with the same axe he used in destroying the lives of his other victims. His plot failed and then he deter mined to break into the Minichiello house that night and kill the woman and her children, The woman was to have been bur. fed, but the children, Bovori said, were to have been boiled, and he in- tended drinking the broth. He admitted having a craving for human blood and preferred eating hu- man flesh to other meat. With the assassination of the trio and the Minichiello family, Bovori would have claimed seven victims in Florence and that the last three are now alive is due only to his arrest two hours before sundown. If he had siteceeded in killing the woman and children, he was to have fled to Italy that night. Sandesko was employed by the county to work up the case and was placed in the cell with Bovori. He was handcuffed and shackled. Sheriff Es. ser Informed Bovori that Sandesko was a murderer wanted in Omaha and since he was also an Italian, they could keep each other company. Sandesko told Bovori that he was a member of the Black Hand and showed a clipping from a newspaper detailing recent bloody work of the Black Hand in Pittsburg. Among other names in the dispatch was that of Peter Angelo. The story was a blood curdling one and Bovori listened to it with unabated interest. Sandesko said that he was Peter Angelo, the person spoken of in ‘the dispatch, and produced a letter bearing the same name. After being told that Angelo had just come here from Omaha, where he murdered his thirteenth man, Bovori swallowed the bait and after'being sworn to mem. bership and faithfulness to the secrets of the order, he gave the details of his many crimes, 3. D, ORACO. N. M. OAMPIGLIA "Phone Main 4885. w C.& C, LIQUOR CO. w DIREOT IMPORTERS, Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use Our Specialty. 2203 OHAMPA STREET. Denver, : . - Colorada, Phone Main 6692 Family Trade a Specialty The Enterprise Liquor Co. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars M. HAISNER, Manager. SPECIAL PRICES TO PULLMAN PORTERS 2200-2 Larimer St Denver, Colo, are rae WM, EHMKE Be o al MANAGER , eee ea ivewerte, ile eo Fits. fe = AST TURNER MALL. Bates Se Tel. 2449, Denver HERBERT MANN, Wholesale and Ketail # Dealer in Coal and Stone # F Red Flagstone a Specialty. Quaries at PHONE 1468. Yards: Beach Hill, Colo. Ist and Larimer Sts SSNS SENN NNN NNN NN Ne 9 oven pay aN NIGHT PHONE MAIN 61233 Zz Z $ 5 4 Z 4 The A. M. Lawhorn & Co. 3 2 The A. M. Lawhorn & Co. 3 Z i % g Undertakers and Funeral Directors. % 4 g % Bein coter oc aummtawicans Gtouanusciin ae g LICENSED EMBALMER MANAGER ASSISTANT 3 Z 4 - Z CARRIAGES FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Z 3 % Z g Z 3 gino 18th Street, Denver, Colo. J KXXAKAKANRANSSASSSSSSSSNAASSASS SSSSSSASSSSSSASSASSARAR ee eee ee were gee TN ONE Lee Se Oe SOO: Pool and Billiards Refreshments DENVER, COLO. THOS. CLINGMAN, Mar. Phone York 1710 2552 Washington Ave EEE LFEFEFF FFT FFF FFF FFF+F+ FFF FF FFF ++ ++ +++ + ss ss eset ster PPR » eee A rhea ere > Sa gp EET 4 ee ° Sse enn E SD icine pms eS The Denver Barber’s Supply G. 1008 FIFTEENTH STREZT, DENVER, COLO. Cripple Creek.—By order of District Judge Sheafor the gambling devices seized by Sheriff Von Phul in the Chi- cago house last week must be de- stroyed by fire within twenty-four hours and a bonfire will be kindled to- morrow morning in front of the court house for the purpose. Examination of one of the roulette wheels in the sheriff's office showed that the wheel tas fitted with two small electric bat- teries by which a steel wire could be forced into the grooves into which the ball rolled, stopping it at any place desired. J. H. 8. Campbell, who swore to the ownership of gambling devices, when a writ of replevin was issued therefor, secured a stay of prosecu- tion pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Ears, Neckbones or Chitterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to , EAST’S MARKET 2300.6 Larimer St, : Phone i461 Maip OUR BATTLESHIP FLEET. Grand Scene When It Leaves Brazil or the Pacific: Rio Janeiro—To the booming of guns and the cheers of thousands on the accompanying pleasure craft, the American warships sailed from Rio Janeiro Wednesday afternoon bound for Punta Arenas, on Magellan Straits. Ten days will bring the fleet almost midway on its 14,000-mile cruise to San Francisco, and the ships and the men carried with them the Godspeed and good wishes of the whole Brazilian nation. Not an untoward incident had marked the visit of the Americans here. ‘They were feasted and feted, both officers and men, during their so- journ in Rio, and half the population turned out from early in the morning to give them a fitting farewell. As upon the arrival of the fleet, so upon its departure, the quays and the hills were crowded with thousands watching the warships until they had disap- peared through the mouth of the bay into the open sea. The president of the republic, Dr. Penna, came to Rio Janeiro from Pe- tropolis about 11 o'clock and went on the yaent Silva down to where the war- ships were lying. He went aboard the cruiser Benjamin Constant, which was in readiness to accompany the Ameri- can fleet, and made a tour of ull the American ships. Accompanied by Ad- miral Alencar, minister of the marine, Dr. L. Muller, minister of public works, and other high officials, he visited the divisional flagship Minnesota, remain- ing there about an hour. Admiral Thomas, commander of the flagship, Captain Hubbard, and the American ambassador, Irving B. Dud- ley, received him with all honors and the band played the Brazilian na- tional anthem. In the saloon of the Minnesota there was a mutual ex- change of greetings. Admiral Thomas made a little speech in which he pre: sented his best wishes for the pros- perity of Brazil and her president, con- chiding with, “Brazil, God bless you forevermore.” The president respond. ed wich a thousand wishes for a good voyage for the splendid fleet, prosper. ity for the United States and the health of President. Roosevelt While the president was aboard the Minnesota and during his trip among the vessels salutes were exchanged, and on his departure from the flagship twenty-one guns were fired, Dr. Penna then returned to his yacht, which went to a point off Fort Villageon to watch the departure of the ships About 3 o'clock the American fleet began to move, passing out in singlo column and in’ inverse order, accord. ing to divisions, the Alabama leading, The three divisions of the Brazilian navy followed, composed of three bat, tleships, seven cruisers and six de. stroyers. In the vicinity of Fort Vil lageon steamers circled about, having on board thousands of spectators from shore. Hundreds of launches and small craft from the sporting clubs, all gaily decorated, forming a stirring spectacle. The great warships moved slowly at rst, but as they disappeared from view they were steaming at a ten-knot pace. One by one as they passed the president’s yacht they saluted with twenty-oue guns and the forts replied in kind. ‘There was much waving of small flags and handkerchiefs, and the cheering seemed incessant. The blow- ing of a hundred whistles in the steam craft added to the noise. Grange Officers Elected. Denver.—The session of the Colo- rado State Grange Wednesday morning was devoted to the election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as fol- lows: Worthy Master—John Morris of Golden, master of Loch Lomond Grange No. 76. Overseer—Moses Hoover of Boulder Valley Grange. Lecturer—P. Richards, Fort Collins. Steward—Ruiolph Johnston, Ni Wot. Assistant Steward—James M. Platt, Boulder. Lady Assistant Steward—Mrs. M. J. Tobey, Longmont. Chaplain—Levi Booth, Denver. ‘Treasurer—George M. Griffin, Brigh. ton. Secretary—Agnes L. Riddle, Denver. Gatekeeper—J. S. Rhea, Littleton. Ceres—Sarah Morris, Golden, Pomona—Amelia Buckman, Arvada. Flora—Mrs. Eli West, Edgewater. Member of Executive Committee— F. J. Meeks, Denver. ‘An early’ afternoon session of the Grange was given over to the installa- tion of these newly-clected officers, fol- owed by reports of committees. “The ‘members then adjourned for a visit in a body to the big show at the stock yards. The evening session was de- voted to the exemplification of the fifth degree of the order to an unusually large list of candidates. Dairymen's Campaign. Denver—With the organization of the Colorado State Dairymen’s Asso- ciation in Denver Monday night, a campaign was started which has’ for its object the increasing and fostering of the dairy industry in Colorado, making it a more popular industry with farmers. It is planned to inau- gurate a state lecturing campaign, con- ducted by instructors in the State Agricultural College, with the ulti- mate purpose of forming local organ- izations to carry on the work. Another suggestion that will be carried out is the provision of suitable prizes at county fairs for the purpose of stimu- lating general interest. Dry Farming Congress. walt Lake.—With scores of delegates present and many others on the way, with a large attendance of visitors ‘and with the good wishes of promi- nent men all over the land expressed in letters and telegrams, the Trans- Missouri Dry Farming Congress began its second annual meeting here Wed- nesday. Reports on the progress of dry farming during the past year in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Utah were presented and indicated that the subjugation of so-called arid lands to cultivation is proceeding with surprising rapidity and great profit. PPCPPPISOO OO SOOO HOOD: FORD’S 3 Formerly known as ; $ “OZONIZED OX MARROW” | > Tarif 3 ; So STRAIGHTENS KINKY or CURLY akon Nainicy ie Nounly: hair weralght, ‘ 2 born, harsh, kinky or curly har soft: plinble and easy to comb. These resuite GUE Sau endnrerrsn the tkeof Ford's Hair Pomade removes and @ TL Rureieactee heute ea tat Deviate mndientidron, wore e sani ie ; SER Sanereeiiiay annua § Ford’s an its usc makes the hair STRAIGHT. @ g oragtab iactersean aut TSR eRe” Rina premtu cestinaeye S Aeetetante cet soothe Surat Gy SE re Le ORE > or serd us 50 cts. for one bottle postpaid, or ® SLED Seetirereier arcane Shane talfigen i Mae whan se Frationeediaiicrerce ipa ren enaladean pieiniyiees Ye The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. CLL Int Lobe Gale 3 2 4 b> 153 E. KINZIE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 5 iseuts wantel! everywhere, ebb bndboebbbbinbncb Oboe Eat Macklem Bread And Save Trouble. At all Grocers, Leok for the li:ble “Macklem Biwed™ on ovary lost. 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, Ss eae Ladies Attention! Mrs. M. A. Holly, who has spent some time in St, Louis per- fecting herself inthe eealp and hair treatment of Mrs, A. M. Pope, has come. She is now prepared to do the same work as is done in the originator’s parlors. She is the sole agent for the famed prepara- tion, “Poro.” Address her at 2118 Arapahoe street, or Phone Olive 1984. W. J. ADDIE, DEALER IN Choice old Califorina wines and brandies from the Hermit- age vineyard, also bottled beer, Kentucky whisky, cigars and | tobacco. (228 16th St. Telephone 2675, J. T. JOHNSON, State Agent for Minnesota Grain Belt Beer. Also Western Agent for D. Carnegie # Co, Swedish Porter, Gothenburg, Sweden, 1644 Larimer St. Denver, Cola J. W. Rummell, ' icant WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS PHONE 0432 MAIN. 2257 Welton St Denver, Colo 1F YOU WISH TO Meet the Boys of the Shuffle and Hoe Call at Joe Bergers AT THE OLD CORNER 24th and Larimer Sts. Denver. oD FF sts : EY prec [i - arpa ee Bid PAN AA ee sn 4 ee HT a ANT RAH ee (4 BM e 3 782 “pe, _ 1814-Curtis STREET ats 7 IME BEST ICE CREAM AND bf CANDIES AT O. P. Baur 8& Co., CATERERS and CONFECTIONERS. PHONE 168. 1512 Curtis St Denver, Cate, Phones, Office Main 6505. Residence, York 123. Hours, 9to1la.m. 1 to 4, 7to8 p.m. Sundays, 10 to 11:30 a, m,, 204 p.m. Dr. P. E. Spratlin, Good Block-1557 Larimer St. Residence 220 Clarkson St Denver, - - Colorado, See : 823 SIXTEENTH ST. ; + ; ALL : : THE : Fall and Winter? $ : $ ; : Shoes : Sire here. We are show-$ ting an endless variety att ' sac0\ and Up: $ ; ; ; : ; ee Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor. Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades Goods delivered ont of the city. All shades of hur matched hy sending a ssmple of hair; also combings made up, CHEAPEST SWITCHES co CENTS. 1219 2ist St. Denver, Solo, Always Staunch And True The Denver Republican has al- ways avoided the fallacies and knaveries of yellow journalism, and its steadily increasing Circula- tion proves conclusively that its policy of telling the plain Truth without exaggeration or misrepre- sentation, standing fast for the Right, is heartily approved with growing force by the intelligent Public to which it appeals. To read it is a liberal Education, and the citizen who goes without it does a positive harm to himself, to his family, and to the commu- nity. In no other way can the invest- ment of 2% cents per day —for that is all The Republican costs any subscriber—bring such 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, Tt stands for Law ard Order in the State—for Peace, Prosperity and Happiness in the Home. YIf you are not already enrolled ‘among its splendid list of Patrons send on your subscription and give it a fair triai at 75 cents per month for Daily and Sunday. REV. TROUTMAN SENDS BEST WISHES FOR PE-RU-NA Rev. George A, E, Troutman, Mt one 4,2 Washington, Mo. Writes, GE NG — f. 21 “My Wife and | Are Strong #.. ft Believers in Pe-ru-na.” #9 //j pe “a \\ Catarrh eae Grippe. x _ y meets Se 9 ee ea BR iE i _ j oN ale. s Es VA EKErUO WW NW 4 od ee Bes i (es\\\\ 4 | } Wie \\ o ‘ SS ZZ ZA i) | a Si il, __ \\ fev Georae AE Trovrman “Por several years I have been troubled with a peculiar spasmodie affection of the throat, It would seize me suddenly and for a few minutes I would be un able to speak audibly, and my breath would be greatly interfered with. I would be obliged to gasp for breath. “"T finally concluded that it was some catarrhal affection which probably ex- cited the spasm. It interfered with my vocation as a preacher, attacking me occasionally in the pulpit. “1 had heard so much about Perana asa catarrh remedy that I determined to try it. After taki» two bottles, my trouble has disapp. . 4. 1 feel sure that Peruna has grea! jy benefitted me.” Rey. P. E. Swanstrom, Swedish Bap- tist Pastor, Box #28, Grantsburg, Wis, writes that from the use of Perauna he is perfectly well, entirely eured of chronic diarrhea and catarrh. Peruna in Tablet Form, Yor two years Dr. Hartman and his assistants have incessantly labored to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuons labors have just been crowned with success. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Perna Tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruua. Each tablet is equivales 4a one average dose of Peruna. Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1908. Zo Improve Your Baking ya KC Baking Powder will do it! Get ¢ acan. Try it for your favorite cake. If @ it doesn’t raise better, more evenly, higher, m& —if it isn’t daintier, more delicate in flavor, pewemin, —wereturn yourmoney. Everybody Seda agrees K C has no equal. i al) KG | KG BAkine Gs) POWDER Ao ‘The United States Pure Food : H sano ol Law insures its purity. . Rue eae R i : eR Ye aS (|, ome \ A Pe Ree, |p 1 //\\= fe Aes | Re era fe : wy Vee a SS Ye JOA ENE Wl eye y ° = for Spavin | Curb or Splint Sloan's } Liniment is unsurpassed {t penetrates and relieves pain very Q quickly: needs very little rubbing - and. oes not leave a scar or blemish. = An antiseptic remedy for thrush. t SSM fistula and any abscess. ” PRICE 25¢.50¢4 & $3.0) Sloan's Treatise on Horses, Cattle. Hogs and Poultry” Sent Free Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Moss.U.5.A. W.L.DOVGLAS | F/ a \ os . & bow ~ WYO NS Pee ® | SHOES AT ALL 3 bale 3 prices, Fon EVERY 8 Bs 3 MEMBER OF THEFAMILY, 5 : § MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. % sage? i war W.L; Douoine makes and solis more “a. Yo ee) # than any other manufacturer In the ee ey NG world, because they hold thelr G0 NCL ee Shape, fit better, wear fonger, and NIN Fes nar Beet Bameeriisdan orem NT oe tha W.L. Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Bo Equalled At Any Prloa CRN Exctunvelas Cesena eae ae a or ee nad ee te ay pag Ste mong Bea ee tie Rest shoe cealers exe VSS BOUCLAa Mrocktony Masa COLORADO NEWS ITEMS the Young Men's Christian Association will be held at Greeley, February 6th, 7th and Sth. | ‘The farmers in the Hollandyille dis-_ trict, northwest of Grand Junction, have organized an independent tele- phone company. | Jacob Hilderman, living on a farm twenty-five miles southeast of Greeley, | has given an acre of ground for the. site of a new school house, William R. Mason and Joseph Van- derweide, charged with being the slay- ers of Secret Service Agent Joseph Walker, will be tried at Durango Feb. a. Dr. Ella Mead of Greeley has been appointed register of deaths and births of Weld county by the secretary of the State Board of Health. Dr. Mead 1s also city physician. John P, Kleckner, a veteran of the Civil War, in which’ he served as cap- tain of a’Pennsylvania company, fell dead on the 20th inst. while making a eall at the Love ranch, near Fountain. | In the District Court at Trinidad Monday Judge Henry Hunter sen- tenced Charles Martin, convicted on the 19th inst. of the murder of Willis Leary, December 26th, to life impris- onment, | Saving thelr earnings for thelr work [in the beet fields for the last five | years, a number of Japanese surprised Greeley real estate men by asking to purchase 20 and 40-acre tracts on which to grow beets. . James A. Mcllwee, superintendent of the Delmonico mine at Cripple Creel, has patented a propelling apparatus for boats which is operated by a pedal at- tachment and is claimed to be easier and more rapid than the use of oars. Ault has practically completed its $30,000 water system, and water was turned into its mains on the 15th inst. The water is obtained from wells and controlled by air pressure. Later, deep wells will be added to the system for the domestic supply. ‘The United States Senate passed the bill providing for increasing the cost limit of the federal building at Colo- rado Springs from $275,000 to $290,- 000, the increase to be employed in substituting granite for sandstone in construction, The postmaster general's report of postoffice business for December shows that the business transacted at Denver amounted to $100,933 against $88,966 for the same month in the pre- vious year, showing an increase for 1907 over 1906 of $11,967. | A petition has been filed in the county court of Weld county for the incorporation of the town of Firestone, in southwestern Weld county. Daco- na, Frederick and Firestone were lo- cated less than a year ago, and the first two have been incorporated. Battery A of tho field artillery of \the Colorado national guard has heen organized at Walsenburg with 25 mem bers. ‘Tho battery which will be un- der the command of Capt. J. C. Exline, has gathered guns and weekly prac- |tice will be held on ground north of town, Rey. W. A. Frazer, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Holly, died on the night of the 18th inst., \from hemorrhage on a train between Fountain and Colorado Springs, while on his way to Denver to enter a tuber- jculosis sanitarium. He was thirty | years old. An unique plece of tapestry needle- work has been purchased by the State Normal School to be placed in the in- dustrial museum. It was made by a Swedish girl and represents King Alfa of Sweden playing a harp by the sea. It is a skilful blending of painting and embroidery. Mrs. Jennie Feiner, aged forty-two years, wife of a peddler, was overiaken on the trestle over the’ Platte river of |the Denver & Intermountain railroad at Denver, and jumped into the stream, breaking through the ice. She was res- cued, but sustained injuries to her spine that were thought to be probably fatal. Richard Vernon, an Englishman, who earned fame in Pueblo by shooting Ea | Barnett six times and then having him |sent to the penitentiary, has written to friends in Pueblo from Switzerland that he expects to soon come into an inheritance which will give him an in- come of $500,000 a year. He is now studying mathematics at Zurich. Dr. John B, Phillips, professor of so- clology and economics at the State | University at Boulder, has been granted leave of absence for a year and a half to take the position of pro- fessor of polities and administrative |law at the University of Michigan, in place of Dr. Fairlie, who goes to Wash- ington, D. C., on government work. | _N. Shirashi, a Japanese; was found |at Pueblo on the morning’ of the 19th |inst. with his head severed from his body. A bullet hole was also found in |his breast and the scene showed evi- |dence of a desperate struggle. The crime had been committeed but a few |hours before the body was found as |large pools of fresh biood covered the |feor. | The Stonewall Valley Electric rail- |way and its equipment, recently pur- chased with other electric and power | Atanas inkittintaat and wiainite be tha WORK WEAKENS KIDNEYS. The Experience of Mr. Woods ts the Experience of Thousands of Others. Bernard P. Woods of Jackson street, Lonaconing, Md., says: “Hard work Bi and heavy lifting om weakened my kid- R= neys. ‘I was tired A f every morning and Ya my limbs stiff and 7 sore. Dizzy spells be and headaches were hal? frequent, and the AF? kidney secretions mer much disordered, and heavy ifting oN weakened my kid- $ neys. I was tired W f every morning and YggecY = my limbs sti and vee sore. Dizzy spells bp and headaches were gi frequent, and the AAG wianey secretions FA much disordered. This continued for fifteen years and until I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills. Then I improved steadily until cured, and naturally, I recommend them strongly.” Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. NO BLESSING FOR HER. Disappointed Youngster Discriminated in His Prayer. For several weeks, little Ralph had enjoyed the use of a Shetland pony, the property of a horse dealer who was a friend of the family. But much to Ralph's sorrow, there came a day recently when the pony was sold, and the delightful horseback rides came to a sudden end. The purchaser, as Ralph found out by inquiry, was a little girl of about his own mature age of five. Ever since his acquaint- ance with the pony began, Ralph had included him in his bedtime prayer, and “God bless the pony,” was an earnest nightly petition. The first evening after the sale of the pony, Ralph hesitated when he reached his pet's place in the prayer. Then, after a moment's thought, he continued: “Please, God, bless the pony just the same; but, God, don’t you bless the little girl what's got the pony.~ A RESOLUTION TO BE KEPT, My ~ G PN ee ee | “See, as s ee) gs 3 ae oo fee = ies > % “D> ze Mr, Woodson resolves that he will never again wear a high hat when giowballs are ripe. : mia ERS ATOR IIatar id Gkbnalan.. Lying at the base of Echo mountain, in California, in the San Gabriel val- ley, is the pretty city of Pasadena: At night, when the lights are glisten- ing and sparkling, the effect from Echo mountain is beautiful. One evening, directly after dinner, a little girl who was remaining over night on the mountain, rushed breath- lessly into the dining-room, exclaim- ing: “Oh, mamma, mamma, come out on the porch, all the stars have fallen on the ground!” Made Him Nervous. “What in the world is the matter, Harold?” anxiously inquired the pretty girl. “Why, you seem too nervous to sit down a minute.” “You'll have to pardon me,” re- sponded Harold Hatband, with an eye on the window, “but—er—I just saw your father prowling around with a bird gun.” “Oh, nonsense! Why, father likes you, Didn't 1 hear him say that you were good enough to eat?” “H'm! That’s just the reason why he might try to pepper me.” BANISHED Coffee Finally Had to Go. The way some persons cling to cof: fee even after they know it is doing them harm, is a puzdler. But it is an easy matter to give it up for good, when Postum Food Coffee is properly made and used insted. A girl writes: “Mother had been suffering with nervous headaches for seven weary years, but kept drinking coffee, “One day I asked her why she did not give up coffee as a cousin of mine had done who had taken to Postum. But Mother was such w slave to coffee she thought it would be terrible to give it up. “Finally, one day, she made the change to Postum, and quickly her headaches disappeared. One morning while she was drinking Postum so freely and with such relish I asked for a taste. “That started me on Postum and I now drink it more freely than I did coifee, which never comes into our house now. “A girl friend of mine, one day, saw me drinking Postum and asked if it was coffee. I told her it was Postum and gave her some to take home, but forgot to tell her how to make it. “The next day she said she did not see how I could drink Postum. I found she had made it like ordinary coffee. So I told her how to make it right and gave her a cupful I made, after boiling it fifteen minutes. She said she never drank any coffee that tasted as good, and now coffee is banished from both our homes.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Michigan. Read the little book “The Road to Wellville” in pkgs. “There's a Reagcn.” NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. E] EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE as PEPPER PLANT TAKEN | DIRECTLY IN VASELINE Ui DON’T WAIT TILL THE PAIN COMES—HEEP A TUBE HANDY A QUICK, SURE, SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN—PRICE 1c. A RUSELAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN—AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 1Sc, IN FOSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Head- ache and Sciatica, We recommend it as the best and safest external counter- irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach | and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluabl? {n the household and for Children. Once used no family will be without it, Many people say ‘itis | the best of all your preparations.'" Accept no preparation of vaseline unless ; the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. | Send your address and we will mail our Vaseline Booklet describing Our preparations which will Interest you. | 17 State St. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. New York city | | BEYOND. LIMIT OF PATIENCE. Explanation Satisfied Policeman That Punishment Was Due. Policeman Kneirem, of the Tender- loin precinct, saw an old man beating a small boy on Seventh avenue re- cently in a fashion that reminded the officer of the happy days when he used to beat it from the parental beating. ‘So with a cheerful smile, having chil- dren of his own, the policeman ap- proached the old man. “Listen,” replied the man; “half an hour ago I sent Isaac to the delicates- sen, I gave him two quarters, one with which to buy bread, the other to buy fish. And now he comes back and says he wants to know which quarter {s for the fish and which for the bread. Is it enough?” “It is,” replied Kneirem—New York World. Laundry work at home would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the desired stiffness, it 1s usually neces- sary to use so much starch that the beauty and fineness of the fabric is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear- ing quality of the goods. This trou- ble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its great- er strength than other makes. An Ancient Instance. Belshazzar was giving his great feast and the wine flowed like water. “Inasmuch as I'm the whole works,” he said, “I don’t think a proclamation by a chief of police or anybody else is going to stop this affair at one o'clock a. m. or any other hour!” No sooner had he uttered this boast than the handwriting appeared on the wall. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured - MRE LOCAL APE CATIONS: B& tisy Canbob reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh fsa blood of eoustt EB Seal Staeneac ted ie oeaer'to cans vouieat tae Eternal seredions ital Cauasrh Cuca taken tue Teeeity cd acer airectiy onthe biel and ieteots Strrasekt Hfat'a Cuturrh Cures not a quack med flaes“Te was preserbed by one of bea pupae Aiihiatouaty iryears sid iva rogaine proeceistlan: Te fe compured of the bert tontes known, combined with tho Bere bleed petites aetiag diresiy on tee cous aurtaces, “The perfect combination of the Te inerediante fa wise prodaces atch wonmertat re Sblid Wi Uteiag ecuneeh: eee ar tentomoatcie oe HE J CHENEY & CO, Props, Toleds, 0. Sond by Druguiate, pice ie Fike fiaife Pauly Pls for constipation, A very stout person @, named Gray Mp Was asked why he » stood in this way, >> “It 1s," he replied, One = “A "matter of SPAS pride; iy For {t makes me < Rooke ileatittiey: say!” - Imouorzant to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottie of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of Ueda In Use For Over 30 Years. ‘The Kind You Haye Always Bought. Te Editor—Did you get out of that magistrate an ansWer to the charge that he serds far too few cases to court? Reporter—No, sir. He was non- “committal. . The Pe-ru-na Almanac in 8,000,000 . Homes. |. The Peruna Lucky Day Almanac has | become a fixture in over eight million ‘homes. It can be obtained from all druggists free, Be sure to inquire early. The 1908 Almanac is already published, and the supply will soon be exhausted. Do not putitoff. Speak for one to-day. Bring to bear upon thyself the reso- lution of a noble mind; thou mayest be what thou resolvest to be—Men- clus. A suggestion for 1908: Take Garfield Tea toestablish and maintain a normal action of the digestive organs, to purify the blood, cleanse the system and to bring Good Health. All growth and achievement depena very largely upon knowing ourselves and how to apply that knowledge.— French. If You Suffer from Asthma or Bronchitis get immediate relief by ‘using Brown's Bronchial Troches. Contain no harmful drugs. Let no man presume to give advice to others who has not first given good counsel to himself—Seneca. OXLY ONE “DROMO QUININE” the hlgnstute 0” Ws, We GHOVIS,, Used tho World bverts Curea Goldin Gne Day. 3. Remember it’s a poor resolution that will not hold water, . Cgpou Aen ee APN <a e (OO ERS & Aid ih RSs 4 i Se — eZ, This woman says that sick women should not fail to try Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound as she did. Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence St. Denver, Col, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “Twas practically an invalid for six years, on account of female troubles. I underwent an operation by the doctor's advice, but in a few months I was worse than before. A friend ad- vised Lydia BE, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as I have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering as I did with backache, bearing-down pains, and periodic pains,should not fail to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and-herbs, has been the standard remedy fot female ils and has positively cured thousandsot women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, uleera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don’t you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. s |Positively cured by CARTERS these Little Pills. They also relieve Dior ree, cms PILLS. Set, “Browsinesss Ded fa tongue, Bain in the They regulate the Dowels. ‘Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must B CARTERS Fao-Simile Signature } WES | (Lew Mioor REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Ee —— To — Oa <D.M.FERRYRCo.S forme, LL UST RATED —~—S cea TNE pce SSS Ses eral SS a daira Noy exreascots SED TES inoat FeuNP ere oye, Se FRR ee a nak Par ya aa Viower Sects. Yuvaluatie total, ender ie: 824 D. Mi. FERRY & CO., Dotroits Michs LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes ——— aces LOWEST PRICES BY A.N.KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO. ara tise BACeM., Ree Dg ne dca gist ‘Diogenes a ANAKESIS«\vettnetans Pi LES Rample Ficeis Addrean, **AMAKESIS’? rritee Se ie tea, freé, ‘Torus low. ‘Highest rel PATENTS 2255232 Sees DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch Bsies undey wore besaure? ti one W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 4, 1908, DO YOU KNOW THAT The Colorado Statesman E Is Now Prepared To Do All Kinds of Job Printing? Commercial, Fraternal. Chureh, Book and Stationery Jobs a Specialty / BALL AND CON. CERT PROGRAMS, BILL AND LETTER HEADS, ; CALLING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, | ENVELOPES : AND | - EVERYTHING : IN THE | PRINTING LINE / TURNED OUT IN | NEATEST STYLE | PROMPTLY ; ON | SHORT NOTICE. We have supplied our office with job ptess and type of up-to-date style and our work will be on a par with the Very Best __————— Give Us a Trial and We will Give You Satisfaction —————————_—_ PRICES AS REASONABLE AS THOSE OF ANY JOB OFFICB IN DENVER. The Celorado 1824 CURTIS SIEET ROOM 26. AAA 4444 4444044444044 ——— Seer oe mae TEAR ge == oy oF oan 7 3 a4 SES ee KS ae a mY} aes: oa a aes oi, i yf A ae ee. g fi ' P dy \ Ws a7 | 5 a We hi 47 y & Be | eee it ¥ |W Ai yy UNE pAb WY Ae Eas ZY, S: ES : The first costume pictured above is of striped tweed, in black and white, with black velvet collars and cuffs. The hat is of black felt trimmed with wings and velvet. The second costume is of pain-gray Venetian cloth. The coat is edged with black braid, and the waistcoat of white cloth is thickly braided with very narrow braiding and fastened with tiny silver buttons. pe ALORA AA AAO an TT) one is seen by one’s family and mos CHA Dp ED intimate friends only, may be mar q ey ‘aN, simple in outline, although they may ¢ } Ay ES OQ | Be of tte neavier materials and ls are () ) CES tinetly rich and even heavy in appear I eI ee ee ONE ey eet | This is the season of the party dress, and we offer below a suggestion in our illustration of one which for orig- inality of design and for simple grace it would be hard to beat. It is made of white silk trimmed with silver sequins and fine white lace and insertion. A large bunch of pale pink roses at the waist and a pale pink ribbon in the hair give the touch of color necessary to complete the effect. _ Chiffon is again in great favor for evening frocks, all the prettiest of them being made in this material. A charming effect in trimming is ob- tained with bands of velvet, cut on the cross. ‘There is nothing, perhaps more fas- cinating in the feminine wardrobe than teagowns and the still more in- formal negligees worn in deshabille. Created from almost every concety- able fabric, from rich brocades to chiffon and lace, in every color and known shade of color, trimmed with everything possible from fur to tulle, there is no end to the expression of individual taste in these robes: worn in the privacy of one's own home, and therefore allowing more scope for per- sonal preferences. In the recent trousseaus of the late autumn and early winter brides there have been some especially beautiful examples of these indoor garments. One in supple scarlet panne velvet trimméd with ermine, and another in emerald green edged with mink, and a third in white lace and turquoise blue satin with a touch of black caracul, are a bit unique, but nevertheless de- cidedly effective on chill days, when oe os + ee Pe OE fm Na ‘a M4 “ Fy = P 4 SS ae ER Re snow flies and the wind blows and the sight alone of fur suggests warmth and comfort. ‘These robes may be of the simplest and comparatively inexpensive char- acter, yet be as altogether charming as the most elaborate, indeed, the simpler the lines and the more flowing the better suited are they for the bride, while the matron may properly revel in velvets and supple brocades, with touches of fur or heavy em- vroideries, Some of those in filmy stuffs have their own linings or underslips, and so, too, have many of the heavier gowns; while others are mere shells, so to put it, to be worn over ornate silk or lingerie underrobes, the latter sometimes more elaborate than the outer robe itself. ‘Teagowns, while handsome in the heavier satins and velvets, are more appropriately made in transparent ma- terials; while lounging robes, in which one is seen by one’s family and most intimate friends only, may be mare simple in outline, although they may be of the heavier materials and dis: tinetly rich and even heavy in appear- ance. One newly-wed woman has a sumptuous robe to be worn in the privacy of her family circle lined throughout with white caracul and covered outwardly by the softest snd deepest of American Beauty colored velyets. It has a bordering outside band of caracul. This is for very cold days, and its owner says that it fe a A v aa by AW) it) ei Afi ei}; i = Vf i iS LM Ps ALPS A Party Frock, dream of luxury and well suited to her country home, where she is spending much of her time. A direct contrast to this is a tea- gown made entirely of Valenciennes insertions and darned filet lace in white and cream, to be worn over a pale blue chiffon slip, this last to be in turn worn over an underslip of em- broidered mauve satin. This is for use in town, The pinafore blouse is one of the most comfortable and convenient ad- ditions to the feminine wardrobe, as it is always ready to lend a special smartness and also a yery welcome warmth to any of my lady's net or lace blouses and slips, And one can by re- peating the color of the skirt in the Pinafore give the fashionable effect of a complete costume. In our illus- tration we picture a pinafore blouse of specially pleasing design. It may be made very effectively of a good qual- ity of velveteen, and with the pretty tucks and the strappings of taffeta to match in style it is a most stylish garment. Sinnitnn ® Galnaldanca: In connection with the death of Dr. Wilkinson, bishop of St. Andrews, a singular coincidence is established, says an English exchange. It is a re- markable fact that all the predeces- sors of Dr. Stubbs as bishops of Truro have died suddenly. The first occu- pant of the See, Dr. Benson, after- ward archbishop of Canterbury, was taken ill while at service at Haward- en church, and died in a few minutes; Dr. Wilkinson was second bishop of Truro, and he died during a meeting at Edinburgh; and Dr. Gott, the third bishop, died suddenly while giving di- rections to his chaplain in his study at ‘Trenython. He Saw Her. Little four-year-old Harold was playing in his yard, which was in- closed by a four-foot fence, whem his mother called out: “Harold, have you seen the cow in the next lot?” He answered: “I only saw her hooks and eyes, mamma.’—Harper's, In contesting a damage sult by a woman against Willimantic, Conn, Mayor Dunn said she couldn't have put her foot in the hole because he couldn't. Can oe es ayiaetes - ac ver SEAS ean | ONE a ak : Ss oe ea Bee. oe. Phone Main 7413 Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE NEWPORT SALOON DICK FRAZIER anv TOM LEWIS PROPRIETORS A First-Class Resort For Gentlemen 1845 Arapahoe St, Denver, Colo. SS y ul & » GARMENT STQGRE 925-16" ST.-—- OPP. JOSLINS , We are offering some of the best bargains we have ever had. All odd garments und broken lines go on sale at Half, and some Less Than Half former regular selling prices. The balance of our stock of ; Ladies Suits, Cloaks, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, 4 and 4 off. SKIRT SPECIAL nos now $1.19. $8.75 and $10.00 worsted and} $7.50 fancy Jap silk kimonos chiffon Panama skirts, made in|now $4.95. full plaited styles, with 2 to6] $12.50 fancy Jap silk kimonos folds, now $5.75. now $7.50. SPECIAL BLACK SILK PETTICOAT We offer free choice of any SPECIAL Caracul Jacket in the house] 59 only of one of te Bor y of one of our regular that sold for $22.50 up to $39.00| $4'95 styles, fancy double shirr- for $15.00. = ed flounces: as long as they last LADIES CLOAKS $3.98. They are going fast, but|., 5 there's more to sell. Some BE STHERELOOM PETTI- special bargains in fitted and| _ A semi-fitted styles. Large ladies|__50 only genuine Hydegrade Gaul besa teedlhere. Heatherbloom black petticoats, $12.50 long cloaks now $6.75 |fancy double shirred, embroid- $17.50 loose or tight-fitting }ered edge flounce; the regular cloaks $9.75 ”1$3.50. Kind—while they last, $22.50 and $25 loose or tight-|only $3.50 fitting cloaks $13.75. CLEANUP WAIST SALE TAILORED SUITS $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 fancy Abont 35 left;a good many |embroidery trimmed lawn waists black ones among them. At!now 89c. these prices they should all be] $150 white and white and sold at once. black fancy vesting waists now $17.50 and $2000 suits. .$10.00] now 98c $22.50 and $25.00 suits..$12.50] $2.50 brilliantine waists now $30.00 and $32.50 suits. . $15.00] $1.50. $35.00 suits.........-.-$17.50/ $3 00, $350 aud $3.95 Nun’s LONG KIMONOS veiling waists, plain or fancy $2.00 fancy flannelette kimo-|styles, now $1.95. 7 < 7 925 > Silversmith & Hiller, 925, 16th st. SLNANNANNNNNAASNANNNN NAAN NANA NAN NN NALNANKA ALANNA ATS, j MURRAY AND EDWARDS, Props. 3 4 % 4 4 i THE PULLMAN POOL ROOM j WILBUR MACY, Manacer. Z Ficus 3g j A Convenient Place to have Your Mail Directed 3 , The Finest Equipped Pool and Club Rooms west Z , of the Mississippi River. Drop in and sce us. Z ; Just around the corner from the Union Depot. Z , PHONE MAIN 6128 3 ; 1628 Wazee St. Denver, Colorado. Z LAANANANA NANA ANA ANNAN AANA NNN NAN SNS ————E———E—E——————————_ EE ———— cA flit, 4, Hi _— —> 1841 ARAPAHOE PHONE 8/7, Finest hand work in the city. 2317-19 Larimer Streot Open Day and Night. Phone Main 3725. Q. J. GILMORE Undertaker and Licensed EMBALMER, No, 234, Carriages furnished for all Occasions. 1921 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colo, Survival of Old Custom. A curious custom {s still in force at Norwich, England, in virtue of which, on three days in the year, anyone can claim a substantial meal for noth- ng. The only qualification is that the applicant shall repeat aloud in St Giles’ chureh a prayer for the sov- ereign’s health. Afterward they par- take of a meal of broth, beef and bread, finished off with a liberal al lowance of beer. GUS JOHNSON'S SALOON, 19th and Arapahoe. We treat the boys right HYMNS OF 200 TONGUES, Origin of Many Sacred Songs Told by ‘an English Authority. Yhere are no less than 400,000 Christian hymns, according to Dr. Julian, the celebrated English au. thority on sacred music, and they have been written in 200 or more lan: guages and dialects, says the Philadel phia Press. Most popular among these, he says, are: “Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me;” “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing;” “Awake, My Soul, and with the Sun,” and “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross.” Some Interesting stories are con- nected with the origin of a number of the famous hymns. For instance, it is told that the English prelate, Bishop Bickersteth, wrote “Peace, Perfect Peace" at the deathbed of a relative, Archdeacon Hill of Liverpool, and that the latter read the verses and compli mented them before he passed away. “Just As I Am,” said Dr. Julian, was written by an invalid, Charlotte El Hott, while she was lying almost help- less upon a sofa. All her relatives had gone to an entertainment and ag she suffered alone in her home she sighed that she might be taken away just as she was and the verses of the hymn which thousands now sing sprang into her mind. John Byrom, the author of “Chris- tians, Awake,” write that beautiful hymn as a Christmas offering for his daughter. He inscribed upon the manuscript, “Christmas Day for Dolly.” “Rock of Ages,” it is sald, was writ- ten by Augustus Toplady while he lay sheltered from a storm under two gi- gantic limestone rock, but there is no proof upon which this can be based. Grateful Hen. Chicken fanciers and agriculturists hereabouts are puzzled over a remark- able egg-laying hen living under the guardianship of Jacob Gefer in Madi- son avenue. The hen strayed from her roost and wandered into Geier’s back yard several weks ago. When Geier opened his kitchen door the hen flapped her wings, flew on the porch and in at the open door past Geier. “That chick must be durn hungry; I'll feed her up good and strong, b’gum,” said Geier to his wife. He made good his word by prepar- ing a ration of milk and bread, which the hen devoured ravenously. Cack- ling her thanks, she departed to the back yard, About an hour later the hen was discovered sitting comforte bly on a settee on the porch. When the fire whistle tooted the noon hour the hen exuded a joyous series of cackles. When Geler arrived on the scene he beheld a fresh-laid egg and the hen strutting proudly around the yard. Since then the hen has laid an egg every day, with three exceptions, Geter says she has a sense of grati- tude, which she displays in payner, for the meal tendered in the eae her tribulation.—Boston Herald, Nes Alans) fas 2 neaniontnks Freddie and his mother were having a thoroughly satisfactory romp when a visitor was announced. As one topic of conversation after another came up, it developed that the caller waa in an extraordinarily pessimistic frame of mind, and expressed her disapprov- a}, in no measured terms, of every: thing and everybody under discus sion. “This impartial “knocking” dis- turbed Freddie's amiable soul might fly, and he slowly drew nearer and nearer, until he finally stood before the lady, with his small face puckered and the corners of his mouth drawn down, She stopped in the midst of an “Oh —-a dreadful bore, my dear!” to say: “Why, Freddie, please do unscrew your face. I don't like to see little ‘boys look like that.” "Freddie surveyed her for a moment and then said trenchantly, but with an obviously sincere wish for informa tion: “I guess you don't lke most any thing, do you?” Getting It Precisely Right. “I beg your pardon,” said a tall heavily built man, stopping in the throng at Forty-second street and Broadway, and addressing a smaller, frascible little man with side whiskers whose shine he had just spoiled. “I your pardon, did I step on your toes?” “If,” snapped the little man, “you ask merely out of curiosity I can as sure you that you did step on my toes If you only intended to express an abstract form of apology I have bul to say ‘not at all.’” “Humph!” said the offending per son to a companton, “must a’ beea a college professor.” He was not. He was, however, a well-known painter, who was far from realizing that his retort had been heard by two good friends.—New York Post. Fresh from Vaudeville. The Foolish One—What's the dif ference between a man who admits that he wants to get rich quick and the man who says he has no such de sire? ‘The Wise One—I have never consid; ered the matter. What is the dif- ference? ‘The Foolish One—The other fellow fs a lar. tite “You never change your mind about anything, do you?” “What's the use,” rejoined the egotist. “I frund years ago that I was just as Hable to be wrong the second time as I was the first.”