Colorado Statesman

Money Saved by Patronizing Those Who Advertise in This Paper. THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY INVENTORS NOTARARITY Negroes Have Secured Over 1,000 Patents Since the Civil War. The Record in Washington do not Disclose Ones Nationality When a Patent is Secured. VOL. XV, INVENT NOTA Negroes Have Secured Over War. The Record in W Ones Nationality Wh Recent investigation at Washington has disclosed the information that many Negroes have been granted patents as inventors in forty years and that some of them have become wealthy. A short time ago a writer inquired of the Brooklyn Times if an invention had been made by a Negro in this or any other country, in behalf of the Times Henry E. Baker, the only Negro who is an assistant examiner of patents in the Patent Office, prepared some interesting figures showing the developing of the American Negro as an inventor. These figures, the accumulation of which Baker began years ago, have been difficult to get for the reason that the Patent office keeps no record of the color of a man who applies for and is granted a patent. Through the personal correspondence of Baker with patent attorneys and others, and through a circular letter sent out to the same class of people by the Patent Office some years ago, most of the information has been acquired. Since the United States Patent Office was established in 1790, something like 900,000 patents have been granted on various devices the bulk of which have never had extensive use or even use at all. Out of this number Baker is positive that at least 1,000 of the patents have been to Negroes. That is, he has verified the authorship of that number as belonging to the Negro race. He thinks there have been many more and says that many Negroes who made devices patented by the government have refused to officially or otherwise give their color, fearing that it would affect the commercial value of the inventions. It is a singular fact that until after the close of the Civil War, and granting of freedom to the Negro, the United States Government refused to issue patents to Negroes. The inventive progress of the Negro, therefore, dates back only forty years. A patent is a contract between the inventor and the Government, and the courts held for many years that a slave could not enter into a contract of any kind. There is a record in the Patent Office of the granting of a patent to Harry Blair, "a man of color," dated back in 1834, but Blair was evidently a free man or the patent would not have been granted. The question was fought out for a number of years, but the Negro was always deprived of patent rights. Even during the Civil War a valuable device patented by a Negro named Montgomery, whose son now holds a clerkship in the Treasury Department of this city, was refused a patent. A peculiar fact is that this man had been a slave of Jefferson Davis and ran away from the South. The Confederate Government realized the value of the patent and used it through the war. It was a propeller for raising vessels over obstacles in shallow water. Baker says that it is a mistake to assume that the Negro is an imitator and not an originator, declaring that, after all, there is precious little originating among nearly all patents granted, one being merely an improvement over the idea of some other man. Many of the Negro exhibits at various expositions in recent years have shown the models and pictures of many of the Negro inventors. Baker himself has officially represented the United States at four of the big expositions in recent years. "It was a Cuban Negro named J. E. Matzliger, who made the basic patent for sewing soles on shoes," said Baker, "and if he had been up to snuff he would have been worth millions when he died, that machinery today bringing thousands in the way of loyalty. Matziliger was a boot and shoe cobbler in Lynn, Mass He organized a company to put the machine on the market, but was flim flammed out of a majority of the stock. At the time of his death, however he still held some of the shares which he thought would never be of value. He willed these to a Baptist church in Lynn Many years later the church became badly mortgaged and when the officers were hunting a way out of the indebtedness they pulled out this old stock. It brought them $15,000, more than enough to lift the mortgage." The most noted Negro inventor of the country is Granville T. Woods, an electrician of New York. He has patented forty or more devices, all relating to the control of electricity. One of DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1908. T. President-Elect William Howard Taft. ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION these he sold to the Bell Telephone Company for $10,000. He and his brother have a company in New York for handling electrical machinery, much of it their own invention. Next to Woods as a prolific inventor is Elijah McCoy, of Detroit. His devices are nearly all related to the lubricating of machinery. They have been used for years on steamships, railroads, etc., and have brought him a fortune. Humphrey Reynolds invented the main part of the ventilating machinery for Pullman cars. He was a porter on these cars at the time. The company got the patent before he did, however. He quit the concern, entered suit against it, proving the patent to be his own, and obtained judgment for $25,000. A half dozen Negro women have invented useful articles. M. E. Benjamin, a colored school teacher of Washington, D. C., invented a gong signal for use in schools and a pinking machine. A Baltimore woman invented a machine for sewing braid on cloth without the thread showing outside. She was a dressmaker. A Florida woman invented a bed for invalids and refused an offer of $5,000 for it.—New York Age. DISGUISED AS NEGRO WOMAN. Thomasville, Ga., Oct. 24.—W. H. Mitchell, an Alderman and a son of the man who founded Thomasville, was indicted today by the Grand Jury on a charge of attempting to assault Miss Lucile Linton, who is the wealthiest young woman in the city. The alleged assault occurred about two weeks ago when Miss Linton was lured from her home by a forged note brought by a white man whose face was blackened and who was dressed as a Negro woman. The girl supposed the person was a Negro and did not discover otherwise until alump of woods was reached. Her screams brount assistance and her assailant fled. The community thought the assault had been attempted by a Negro until Miss Linton went before the Grand Jury and told her story. Two days after the assault Mitchell was shot, as he asserted, by a man who tried to kill him. Miss Lynton says she recognized Mitchell during the struggle by his voice. The person who lured Miss Linton from home took her away in Mitchell's buggy, but Mitchell says the buggy was stolen. Miss Linton is an orphan who inherited a large fortune. Mitchell is married and has children. MR. SAMUEL R. SCOTTRON DEAD. Samuel Scottron, the inventor of the adjustable mirror, was one of the best known members of the race in the country. He was a most lovable gentleman, cultured and refined—our friend for many years. He was a Mason of high degree, an ex-member of the Brooklyn board of education, an excellent worker for the race particularly; secretary of the Committee for the Industrial Improvement of the Negro, and president of the Independent Afro American league of Brooklyn. He was well to do, and for years was about the only member of the race traveling out of any large city of this country and representing one of the biggest business houses in New York City. Mr. Scotttron was more than 70 years of age. ADVOCATES INTERMARRIAGE. Kansas City, Mo.—Prof. Charles Zueblin, formerly of the University of Chicago, in lecturing at Central High school on "Fraternity," strongly denounced treatment accorded Afro-Americans by the "so-called Anglo-Saxon race, whatever that is." He argued for intermarriage of the races. It was the professor's belief that this life is a game of give and take, that each person should give what he can to his fellows and take all he can from them in return. "The wise man knows no boundary line of convention or prejudice," he said. "It is like standing on the top of a great, high mountain. All around him one can see the hundreds of people, pygmies, but he can tell no difference in their color, their size, their beliefs., or their social standing. He takes what he can from them as a whole and as individuals, and so again broadens his own life." Prof. Zueblin declared that enlightenment of the world would not reach its highest stages until the whites, blacks, redmen, yellow men, and brown men had all swept away the bonds of racial prejudice and become recognized on the same social plane with each other. One of these things necessary to this great advancement, he said, is the intermarriage of the races. Mme. E. Azalia Hackley left Saturday night for a brief Western and Southern tour, where she has several engagments to sing. On her return she will sing her last engagement in this country November 19 at West Chester. She will sail several days later for London, from there she will go to Germany and Italy. Mczact's Feat of Memory. Mozart's Feat of Memory. In 1770, when Mozart was only 14 years of age, he went on a tour through Italy. In Easter week he was in Rome, and went to the Sistine Chapel to hear the wonderful Easter music. This included the celebrated and beautiful Miserere of Gregorio Allegri, a piece which was not allowed to be transcribed for use outside of the Vatican. After one hearing Mozart went home and made an almost exact copy of the piece from memory, making one one or two corrections after a second visit. The feat created an immense sensation, for at the time the singers were forbidden to transcribe the music on pain of excommunication. NO.7 One of the finest cafes in Boston, Mass., and the only one in that city owned by colored men, is conducted by Messrs. Goode, Dunsen, Henry & Co., all colored men. The business was begun about ten months ago, since which time a grocery and provision department has been added. In the establishment are employed twelve clerks, composed of men and women, all colored, girl cashiers, and three in the cafe. A handsome men's lunch-room is also connected with the place, which represents a capital of $75,000. The Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railroad, which runs from Duluth to Salt Ste. Marie, has mostly all colored dining car conductors. These appointments are given as a reward for faithful service to the company as a side waiter, The Great Northern Railroad has two colored dining car conductors, who arose from the position of porters. They are Messrs. Chas. Mitchell and James Thompson. And the Illinois Central has one colored dining car conductor in the person of Wm. Whitener. It is expected that other railroads will adopt the same plan of reward for faithfulness and honesty. Friend of the Negro. The following letter from Rev. Dr. Christian F. Reisner, pastor of Grace M. E. church, will be read with much gratification by Negroes on account of the clear expression of his attitude toward the Negro race; DENVER, COLO, Nov, 4, 1908. JOSEPH D. D RIVERS, PROP'R THE COLORADO STATESMAN, 1824 CURTIS ST., CITY. Dear Mr. Rivers:- The copy of your paper which you so kindly left was fully read. I thank you very kindly for your appreciative reference to my sermon in reference to the people of your race. I assure you that I have great respect for the success which many of your people have worked out. They deserve far more credit than they get. Tnere is probably no nationality that has a more difficult time in many communities than our own American Negroes in their efforts to climb to better things. I hope that if at any time I can serve your race you will count me their friend. Wishing you the best sort of success, I am Very sincerely, CHRISTIAN F. REISNER. New York, Nov. 4—General election returns from throughout the| Electoral Vote by States. United States received up to an early hour this morning, show the fol-| New York, Nov. 4—The indications lowing results : are that the electoral vote will be as William H. Taft of Ohio has been elected president, with probably follows: 309 electoral votes. Electoral ; Practically no change is indicated in the complexion of the national! 4}°"Sayama Bryan wath House of Representatives. B. Arkansas. (occ se0onb ee The United States Senate will retain its present Republican ma-| 73 GMOMMM secre tg 20 aozby, i Baivare: ste eg Governor Hughes has been re-elected in New York state by about] ,§ Florida ...02.000010 bas 76,000 plurality. i Pertierra n Indiana has gone for Taft by from 15,000 to 18,000 plurality. Fe ene alee ea ofl Bryan has carried Nebraska and Demoeratie state ticket is elected] 13 towa 20.0000 13 together with Democratic legislature 13 Kentuany seccv dg te Ohio returns have been seriously delayed, owing to the immense] % Zoulsiana Vici 8 ie size of the ballot, but Taft has carried the state by a majority ranging} |§ Margiang “0000000000 11 & from 50,000 to 75,000, 16 Massachusetts ........ ++ 16 cpl 1 TESS Bone oe = ‘4 fa ee as \ eo 5 | ee. ee 3 ee: MR eee ei UE a Ba ae ‘ Bea ee a cog ae tae PM Sal iwi nape ie es eS ee a a ie ae 2 ee a, WO wicca | pa aes = oe aS ee, a ae i ee AM A p fe ee ee a we \ _ fe aa — 8 os | re ae ree | ee, a: We ees Wes penn ae a Ns eee arc ae es ae ae aug Ue aaa oo i Ai oO ee. os ETE Car eye a ee Re gee eae i a 4 ee ST ee re ee ee a oe ice SR Se ee oe OF Ge Tae Sf aes eis ee Bs Ooo Ree ees Phe Legh ate Meee Ne py omg Sates Be ie 2a RR eam SRR Rd or wt SS ee a Ce HON. WILLIAM H. TAFT The late returns indicate that Maryland, after vacillating during the day, and apparently being safe for the Democrats, has been swung into the Taft column. The unofficial figures give Taft the state by 136 votes. Indiana and West Virginia, as well as Montana, turned ou: to be safely Republican, as far as the national ticket went. But in Indiana a radieal change was made in the national house of representatives, the Democrats gaining seven members, now having eleven to the Republicans two. Complete returns on the legislature show that the Demoerats will have a majority of eight on joint ballot. This will insure the election of a Democratie United States senator to succeed James A, Hemenway and John W. Kern probably will be chosen. Taft carries the state by about 10,000 and Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic candidate for gover- nor, is elected by about 15,000, Close Call in Indiana. | How It Looke. Indianapolis, Nov, 5.—Fred A. Sims, acting Republican chairman of the state committee, late tonight claims the election of the Republican state ticket, with the exception of governor and attorney general, by small plural- ities. His estimate is based on ninety of the ninety-two counties, both offl- cial and unofficial returns. The Democratic committee still claims that their entire state ticket 18 elected. The official vote will be prob- ably required to determine the suc- cessful candidates. The secretary of state is compiling the official figures, but has completed only one-fifth of the counties. That William H. Taft has carried the state on the national ticket and Thomas R. Marshall, Demo- cratic candidate for governor, has been elected, is conceded on both sides. ‘Taft Sweeps Washington. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 5—Washington gave Taft a majority over W. J. Bryan that will exceed 40,000 and it may run as high as 50,000. The Republicans also elected congressmen in all the three districts. The legislature, which will elevi a successor to United States Senator Levi Ankney, is heavily Re- publican. Harmon Wins in Ohio, Cincinnati, Obio—A total of 2,768 precincts out of 4,430 give Harris (Rep.) 315,000, Harmon (Dem.) 335, 062. The Republicans seem to‘have taken all state offices below govérnor. The legislature is safely Republican. Harmon's plurality will probably be 20, 000. ‘When you want a fine " High Grade Cigar “Old Nobility” Smok ae obility ' 3 for 25¢. 10c and 2 for 25c 10 Sizes The B; xter Cigar Company, Denver. Phone Main 2408 BRailroad Building Dr. Dameron has reduced Do You Know his prices for all Dental Work? $7.00 Sets of Teeth for $5.00; $10.00 Sets for $7.00; $15.00 Sets for $10.00; Gold Crowns Only. $5.00 Gold Teeth, $4.00; Silver Fillings, 50c up. Gold and Platina, $1.00 up. Painless Extracting. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS, Arapahoe Street opposite the Postoffice, DR. DAMERON, Proprietor. ee eel Dros. beer: It’s made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production ee Ot Oe ero) BE SURE AN TRY IT. cen ter ey THE | Two jms i = | SOCIAL CLUB : nae ee i Pas i 2 22 =| —_DENVER’S FAVORITE eo a PLEASURE RESORT. ee PES oe, | Eee tt Whist, Pool, Chess, C! Ke a . oe Te gli: PaaeiGaae Oe a fC Bee PHONE 2275 MAIN She =] «1859 Champa St. —_ Denver, Colo. JAS F .CLARK Campbell Bros. Staple Groceries and Fresh Meats 1864 Curtis Street, corner Nineteenth Pons sos wars, ______ paws covonapa, WM. EHMKE, Manager | East Turner Hall ‘ ry Superior Laundry (ry m fs] ey ALL HAND WORK, COT i a 7 J. W. CASEY, Proprietor. | Telephone 2132. 1785 Lawrence St. Denver. Seek Sere Bie eevee ere NO BAITS, BUT QUALITY I court comparison. I want your trade, be it large or small. Thurston H. U. Smith FLORIST RESIDENCE AND GREENHOUSES 2961 LAWRENCE STREET. Telephone Main 5386, Specialties—Artistic Floral Designs for Lodges and Funerals; Cut Flowers for a token of your esteem to a sick friend; Palm Plants; Rose Bushes. My Fair Price Banner waves or>r all. LARIMER CAR ONLY TO THIRTIETH STREET. (Copyright, 1907, by C. D, Frey.) Denver.—A Santa Fe special to The News Thursday night says: ‘The re- turns on the election for delegate to Congress are still incomplete and the latest returns are scaling down the Re- publican claim of 610 majority for Andrews, the Republican delegate, and still make the election of Larrazolo, his Democratic opponent, a possibility. ‘The greatest surprise to the Republi- cans has been the placing of Rio Ar- riba, Colfax and Torrance counties in the Democratic column by substantial majorities. ‘The Democrats have ap- parently elected five members of the legislative council and nine members of the house, Johnson Carries Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn., Noy. 5—With com- plete returns from a majority of the counties and incomplete returns from the rest, it is now estimated that Gov. John A. Jobnson’s plurality will fall a little short of 25,000, but will be well over 20,000, ‘The exact figures will not be known until the state canvass- ing board meets two weeks from now. Electoral Vote by States. New York, Noy. 4.—The indications are that the electoral yote will be as follows: nae Votes. Bryan, Tatt. ii) GMabame cesses Ab Vise 90 CArkanaae. cfscci gee a8) eng 10 Galifornia SII db 8 Golorado..ccssscssstss 8 eg 7 Connecticut .......00. oe f 3 Delaware .......s0000 oe 3 5. Blonde icyscssicces ei ab) apete 43° fGeorgin ore ctseccc ds es Bi Tdahig gcccciouesss nea i 27 TNMs oo. eee eee eee oe 27 46. Indiana, Sores tes Soma AS Towa .cses.c isaioes ya 40 <Heansas’ costs, tise se) oO 35 Kentuaky evi de | sae 9 sDoulsiana S00 8 2 @ MatngccescSstcesssses! Se é 8 Maryland 0000200200 11 s 16 Mashachusetis 22000000 12 a6 40 Michigan «..e.cccccses 02 1A 1 Balinesdta SCesccaehGs a ad 10° Mississippi 22000000000 id 0 18 “Melos sak 8s 3 <Montane wise visss . 3 8" Nopraskea (iets TR 3 UNevada cur ee Base 4 New Hampshire (i221). i 12 New geruey «seecscccs c2 8 89 New York (.clsclsccc 2, 98 12 North Carolina’ 1222211 12 22 4 North Dakota ./220002 27 a M8 Ohlguatessucce ce 188 7 Oblanonia eee ass @ | ca 4 (Gremonee lien ces i 4 Pennsyivania {20000000 11 aa 4 Rhode Island {22000000 12 4 § South Carolina 10215 98 oe 4 South Dakota s.0200000 02 i 12 fennessea ssos0cc dd. Agi Geaprcrcesecr tanya Se S) Utah ais o> a 4 Vermont SII 4 42 “Virginia: Jesisce isa ees & Washington W000 2 & 7 West Virginia vocc. TL 7 48 Wisconsin c.ssccuese. Gh 18 $ Wyoming Jeccselsiia ti 3 is8 T4300 GC (ZZ), wy [i I CEE Y\ a a Sac ASS 4, " Gi 1 CHARLES E. HUGHES. Re-elected Governor of New York. Result in Wyoming. Denver—A Republican special from Cheyenne Wednesday night says: Taft and Mondell carried Wyoming, but by reduced majorities, The Democratic vote was the heaviest polled in the state in many years, and came as a surprise to Democrats as well as Re- publicans. Full returns will not be in for at least two days, but basing an estimate upon what has already been learned, Taft carried Wyoming by from 3,000 to 3,500, and Mondell, Re- publican candidate for Congress, was re-elected over White, Democratic, by a plurality of not less than 4,000. The Democrats were successful in electing a number of state senators and repre- sentatives, and the party will probably haye not less than 20 on joint ballot, wnich is 15 more than they have had for many years, California Strongly for Taft. San Francisco, Cal, Noy. 5.—The vote in California, as far as completed, shows a plurality for Taft of 74,276 and a plurality for Melvin (Rep.), Supreme Court, of 23,279. Gompers Not Discouraged. Washington, Nov. 4.—"Temporarily defeated but not conquered,” is the way President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor viewed the elec- tion in a statement issued today, Large Steamer Sunk, New York—The steamer H. M. Whitney of the Metropolitan Steam- ship line, was sunk Thursday night in the East river while on her way to Boston. The vessel, valued at $500,000 is a total loss and it is not believed that any of her cargo, valued at $300, 000, can be recovered. The steamer in trying to avoid collision with a tow collided with Steep rock, A great hole was made below the water line. The crew escaped in the lifeboats. Slight Change in Congress. Chicago, Nov. 5.— The Republican party, according to present returns from all congressional districts in the United States, will control the next House of Representatives by a majority of forty-one. ‘The figures so far re- ceived show the election of 216 Repub- licans and 175 Democrats, a gain for the latter party of nine. John I. Martin, sergeant at arms of the Democratic national committee, ap- peared at Democratic headquarters in Chicago the morning after election and declared that he felt as if he had been through a railroad wreck. He added: “The people have spoken and I take off my hat to President Taft.” WL.DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOES £350 ay 6 ENT el e'9 Dh Pays, i B . heey HEN] Saute thoy hold thelr shape, ft better, Se Goya hee are Front Man Gaye Women Maser ate WEL 'DOUGTS 157 Spur Ste Brockton, Mes Bea War calfacaiaed: “t Js no time to say that man can- not, in civilized society, be guilty of cannabilism. I tell you there are more cannibals in New York than in the isles of the Pacific; and if to-day you were suddenly to take away the support that comes from eating men, there would be thousands and thou- sands of empty maws to-morrow in that city.—Henry Ward Beecher. KEPT GETTING WORSE. Five Years of Awful Kidney Disease. Nat Anderson, Greenwood, S. C., gays: “Kidney trouble began ahout = ie] fe dy ofS Ss five years ago with (fy — dull backache, which as i got so severe in time PPS that I could not get Exc = around. The kid. J ney secretions be -, came badly disor- GA) dered, and at times OG 7 there was almost a efi" complete stop of the flow. I was examined again and again and treated to no avail, and kept get- ting worse. I have to praise Doan's Kidney Pills for my final relief and cure. Since using them I have gained in strength and flesh and have no sign of kidney trouble.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. LAMENT FOR CHANGED TIMES, Adoniram Corntop Discourses on Pres- ent-Day Extravagance. “Yes, siree, Rill, times {s changed since you an’ me was doin’ our court- in’,” said Adoniram Corntop, with a note of sadness in his voice, to old Andy Clover, who had come over to “set a spell.” “When we was doin’ our courtin’, Andy, a gal thought she was bein’ treated right harnsom if a oer bought her ten cents’ wuth o” pep'mints) once in awhile, an’ if he tuk her to any doin’s in town she didn’t expect him to go down into his jeans to the tune of a dollar or two fer ice cream an’ soda water an’ candy at fo'ty cents @ paound. My son Si tuk his duckey- doodle to the band concert in town yistiday an’ there wa’n't a quarter left of a dollar bill he struck me fer time he got home. Beats all the way young folks throw the money away nowa- days. I tell ye times is changed mightily since we was boys, an’ the Lawd only knows what the end will be with a feller layin’ out 75 cents on @ gal in one day.’—Puck. Need of Joy in One's Work. Joy in one's work is the consummate tool, without which the work may be done indeed, but without which the work will always be done slowly, clumsily, and without its finest per- fectness.—Phillips Brooks. When a man lets the wind blow all the shingles off his house he talks of the strange ways of Providence, PUZZLE SOLVED. Coffee at Bottom of Trouble. It takes some people a long time to find out that coffee is hurting them. But when once the fact is clear, most people try to keep away from the thing which is followed by ever increasing detriment to the heart, stomach and nerves. “Until two years ago I was a heavy coffee drinker,” writes an Ill, stock- man, “and had been all my life. I am now 56 years old. “About three years ago I began to have nervous spells and could not sleep nights, was bothered by indi- gestion, bloating, and gas on stomach affected my heart, “I spent lots of money doctoring— one doctor told me I had chronic ca- tarrh of the stomach; another that I had heart disease and was liable to die at any time. They all dieted mo until I was nearly starved but I seemed to get worse instead of better. “Having heard of the good Postum had done for nervous people, I dis- carded coffee altogether and began to use Postum regularly. I soon got bet- ter, and now, after nearly two years, I can truthfully say I am sound and Well. | “I sleep well at night, do not have ‘the nervous spells and am not both- ‘ered with indigestion or palpitation. I ‘weigh $2 pounds more than when I began Postum, and am better every way than I ever was while drinking cof- fee. I can't say too much in praise of Postum, as Iam sure it saved my life.” “There's a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Well- ville,” in pkgs, Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human ‘Guteneate EASY WORK-GOOD PAY Make big money in your own town. $15.00 to $1.00 a month easily. No experience or honey. We teach you with our capital and teach you the business. Elegant line of samples free. PANTS $26.00 SUITS $9.00 Express Every garment made to measure in latest city style - fit and work manish guaranteed. One hustling agent wanted in every outfit-FREE. THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. 158U Harrison Street, Chicago H. L. KORTZ, Expert Watchmake, Jeweler and Optician Watches and Jewelery for Sale at Lowest Prices in the City. All Work Guaranteed for Two Years. Phone Main 5371. 805 FIFTEENTH STREET. Denver, - - Colorado. J. D. CRACO N. M. CAMPIGLIA PHONE GALLUP 635 C. & C. Liquor Co DIRECT IMPORTERR, Wines and Liquors for Medical Use Our Specialty. 3114 Osage St. Denver, Colo. THE Ward Auction Co The Old and Only. 1728.30 Arapahoe St. Private Residence Sales a Specialty Regular Sales every day in the week (except Sunday) TELEPHONE 1675 Furniture and bankrupt Stocks bought for cash or sold on commission. Ladies Attention! Mrs. M. A. Holly, who has spent some time in St. Louis perfecting herself in the scalp 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 preparation, "Poró." Address her at 2118 Arapahoe street, or Phone Olive 1984 Always Staunch And True The Denver Republican has always avoided the fallacies and knaveries of yellow journalism and its steadily increasing Circulation proves conclusively that its policy of telling the plain Truth without exaggeration or misrepresentation, standing fast for the Right, is heartily approved with growing force by the intelligent Public to which it appeals. To read it is a liberal Education, and the citizen who goes without it does a positive harm to himself, to his family, and to the community. In no other way can the investment of 2 1/2 cents per day for that is all The Republican costs any subscriber—bring such rich results in that Knowledge which is both Power and Pleasure. Information, instruction and entertainment fill its columns and it leaves a good taste in the mouth of the reader. It stands for Law and Order in the State—for Peace, Prosperity and Happiness in the Home. If you are not already enrolled among its splendid list of Patrons send on your subscription and give it a fair trial at 75 cents per month for Daily and Sunday. CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD OUTPUT OCTOBER BANNER MONTH OF THE YEAR IN BULLION VALUE AND QUALITY OF ORE. RICH MINERAL SHIPPED BIG COMPANIES DECLARE HEAVY DIVIDENDS AND LESSEES SHOW LARKE PROFITS. Cripple Creek—October goes on record with mining men as the banner month of the present year, as not only does the output of gold ore from the Cripple Creek district show a greater valuation than that of any thirty-one days of 1908, but dividends of mining companies go away up into the thousands. With storms handicapping ore haulers during three days of October, the month's output is 63,720 tons, with a total valuation of $1,467,484 and exceeding the bullion value of September by $71,404. During October numerous lessees operated at a profit and close corporations, especially the Strong company, it is understood, added considerably to their treasury, but with these figures not obtainable the October dividends of record amount to $202,500, and are as follows: Portland company, $120,000; Vindicator, $45,000; Elkton, $37,000. The figures below show the grades of ore handled during the month and are considered by mining men as more significant than those given out in years, as they evidence the fact that very rich mineral is going from the district and also that ore of the lowest grades is treated at home at a profit. The entire tonnage of high and medium grade ore handled at the smelters during the month averaged $62, while the Ironclad mill is getting a good extraction and making money on the treatment of minerals of the value of $1.80 a ton. The Monmouth mill, which is the old Copper Mountain plant, with improved machinery, also added to the output this month and handled 1,500 tons of $3 ore. This mill, it is understood, will be operated steadily in the treatment of low grade. The output follows: Plants. Tons. Av. Val. Total Golden Cycle. 25,300 $26.00 $657,800 U. S. R. & R.. 14,650 22.00 322,300 Smelters . 4,010 62.00 248,620 Portland . 9,000 22.00 198,000 Lumber . 2,585 8.00 12,880 Joe Dandy . 1,250 8.00 10,000 Ironclad . 2,950 1.80 5,310 Blue Flag . 850 6.00 5,100 Monmouth. 1,600 3.00 4,500 Wild Horse . 960 3.65 3,504 Humane Society Officers. Denver.—The State Bureau of Child and Animal Protection has made the following appointments of volunteer officers from applications received in September: Clyde F. McCleery, automobile machinist; Alva A. Robinson, conductor, D. & R. G. R. R.; Philo D. Grommon, metallurgical engineer; E. F. Scherrer, butcher; Roy T. Wait, bricklayer; Ernest A. Kammann, dry goods salesman; Silas H. P. Sinton, fire department; John Kelly, engineer, Denver Union Water Co.; W. T. Allen, carpenter; Edward A. Graham, fire department; T. J. Schneider, grocer; all from Denver; W. H. Woodruff, merchant, postmaster, La Veta; W. C. Allen, scavenger, Leadville; Russell H. Nichols, student, State University, Boulder; Edgar Baruch, horseman, Pueblo; Geo. Seeley, driller of artesian wells, etc., Superior; Frank M. Seeley, same. The Colorado Humane Society is made by law the State Bureau of Child and Animal Protection. It is the official agency to secure the enactment and enforcement of laws for their benefit. It invites and urges co-operation with the courts, with peace officers, county commissioners, public prosecutors and all officials and others whose duty or inclination interest them in the protection of these classes. The officers are Thomas F. Walsh, president and Edwin K. Whitehead, secretary, Denver. Decorating for Federation Denver.—The city is to be in gala attire next week in honor of the American Federation of Labor. A committee consisting of Max Morris and Samuel Dutton, representing the Convention League, will have the decorations in charge. The arrangements for the entertainment of the women, who will accompany their husbands to the convention, have been placed in charge of a committee of local women, headed by Mrs. Max Morris. The new Auditorium has been chosen by the Denver Motor Club for the automobile show to be held under the auspices of the club this winter. W. J. Addie - Dealer in - Choice old California Wines and Brandies from the Hermitage Vineyard; also Bottled Beer, Kentucky Whisky, Cigars and Tobacco :: :: :: :: 228 Sixteenth Street Telephone: 2675 STATE NEWS ITEMS STATE NEWS ITEMS At the present rate of progress in building the new Denver public library it will be finished and ready for use early next spring. The Denver Mining Exchange is to be transformed into a general stock exchange, modeled after the New York Consolidated exchange. H. R. Eldridge, vice president of the Commercial National Bank of Houston, Texas, has been named cashier of the El Paso National Bank at Colorado Springs to succeed the late C. L. Hemming. One hundred and ten tons of dried brewery grain was shipped from Trinidad a few days since for London, England, by way of Galveston. The grain was purchased by King Edward VII. through Sir Charles Willoughby and will be used in the private stables of his majesty. John Whitemore's livery barn, conducted by Dode Wykert at Sevance in Weld county, burned October 30th, entailing a loss of $3,000 with insurance of only $500. All animals were taken from the barn and corral except a colt, which was burned. Men, women and children turned out and fought the flames, thus saving the lumber yard of George Schillig of Greeley. To furnish electric power to industrial centers and towns within a radius of twenty to forty miles on all sides of Trinidad, Colorado, and practically banish stationery steam engines from the district, is the object of the Southern Colorado Power & Railway Company. Following out enlargement plans the money has been raised to install generators to furnish a total of 20,000 horsepower. Civil service examination will be held at the Federal building in Denver, December 2nd and 3rd, for the positions of junior engineer and junior chemist in the technological branch of the Geological Survey. The salaries range from $840 to $1,200 a year. All men twenty-one years old or more are eligible to apply for this examination and may secure application blanks from Verner W. Campbell, secretary of the United States Civil Service Commission, federal building. On the 2nd inst. the county commissioners of Pueblo county signed the first section of the $448,000 court house contract with Frank Taylor of Pueblo. This contract is for the excavating, foundation and all first floor steel beams for $54,540. The contract also contains proposals by the contractor for building and erecting the remainder of the structure in stages at stated prices within fixed periods of time should the proposition be hereafter accepted. At Colorado Springs on the 2nd inst. Miss Ellen T. Brinley was elected president of the Young Women's Christian Association to succeed Mrs. Mary T. Hatch, who was retired at her own request, to succeed Mrs. Elizabeth Cass Goduard as vice president. Mrs. Goddard also asked leave to retire, and was made second vice president. Mrs. W. F. Slocum and Mrs. Noble were made third and fourth vice presidents; Mrs. W. C. Robinson, secretary, and Mrs. William Strieby, treasurer. The body of John Lynch was found lying beside the state road five miles west of Tin Cup, Taylor Park district, f few days since, by Mail Carrier Hawkins, who took it into Tin Cup. It is reported that Lynch fell or was thrown from his buggy and his neck broken. He came to the district in 1879 and had been prominently identified with the development of the mineral resources of Taylor Park, two large mining companies having been organized by him. He leaves a widow and a son. State Officer F. G. McConnell of the Colorado Humane Society has made the following report for September: Miles traveled by rail, 2,734; by wheel, 311. Towns visited: Ward, Hillsboro, Canfield, Balleys, Fort Lupton, Trinidad, Rugby, Eldorado Springs, Greeley, Sterling, Iliff, Sedgwick, Julesburg, Palmer Lake, Castle Rock, Boulder, Longmont, Niwot, Julesburg again, Glenwood Springs, Fruita Debeque, Palisade, Grand Valley. Cases handled: Three men, 1 woman, 10 boys, 12 girls, 5 head of cattle, 46 horses and mules, 2 small animals, 2 animals destroyed, 5 ordered out of harness, 14 warnings in child and animal cases, 3 court cases involving 7 children. Denver. — The Record- Stockman says: cattlemen all over the state are preparing for a hard winter this season. Snow has arrived early and the indications are that there will be plenty of cold and snow before spring arrives. The eastern section of the state is not in good condition for grass, and shipping is being made closer than usual so as to enable the cattlemen to care for what cattle they retain. In the western part of the state the cattlemen expect to feed their cattle any how and most of the ranches are well prepared for the winter, though shipping will be close. Feed lots are commencing to fill up and the indications are that there will be more cattle on feed and fewer sheep than in some years. As a feature of the union revival services being conducted by Rev. M. B. Williams in Denver, 300 men out of work were invited to a free feed at the tabernacle Saturday night. After the 300 had eaten their fill, they attended Doctor Williams, service and, at the close, eight of them took their places among the converts. The Oakes Home for Consumptives at Denver has instituted an arts and crafts shop and with the work of stenciling, jewelry making and metal working is to open a book bindery department for artistic work TAFT'S SPEECH AT CINCINNATI SAYS HE WILL ENFORCE THE LAWS AGAINST DISHONEST BUSINESS METHODS. TO MAKE TRADE HONEST TELLS OF THE STRENUOUS TIME HE HAS HAD DURING THE CAMPAIGN. Cincinnati, O.—Speaking to the Cincinnati Commercial Club, of which he has been a member for fifteen years, William H. Taft Thursday night brought every member of the club to his feet in an address sounding the keynote of prosperity for the country for the next four years. "Every business man who is obeying the law may go ahead with all the energy in his possession. Every enterprise which is in the statutes may proceed without fear of interference from the administration when acting legally; but all interests within the jurisdiction of the federal government may expect a rigid enforcement of the law against dishonest methods," was the keynote of what Taft said. The speech which Taft delivered here tonight created a profound sensation among the substantial business men of the city, who are members of the club that gave him the dinner, arranged long before the result of the election could be known, and they arose as one man to the sentiments he expressed. The speech, which was preceded by words of friendship and neighborly felicitation on the part of the distinguished guest, brought out the human side of the next President in a manner which was most touching, and responded to with the greatest enthusiasm. Judge Taft told, in a way which no one has written of, the human side of his campaign. "I have been the subject of a coterie of bosses," he declared, with the greatest good humor, "the demands of which left me no duty but to respond from 6 o'clock in the morning to midnight to the calls of the populace, and if I did not respond the crowd after one minute made a mighty shout, 'Hurrah for Bryan!'" Taft admitted that it might not have been so easy to "smile tonight" if the telegrams of congratulations which passed between Lincoln and Cincinnati today had originated in this city instead of the home of the "great commoner." "Seriously," he declared, "the indications are already apparent, and the hopes which I entertain are that the business communities and the investors of foreign nations and among our people will take heart in carrying out the great enterprises which have been projected, and which must be carried to a determination if the country is to reach its full meed of prosperity. "Business men are to be shown the lines of legality, and are to be directed in keeping within those lines, which have been emphasized during the last four years. Business men shall know that they are to conform to the laws upon the statute books, and that no favors are to be expected by those who break the laws. "This shall be so that the men who conduct a legitimate business may understand that the government is back of them and does not intend to do anything to interfere with their legitimate advancement." President Eliot Resigns. Boston.—President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard University declines for the present to make any explanation of his resignation which was presented to the board of overseers of Harvard College at a special meeting in this city. In university circles it is commonly under 'food that as he will be seventy-five years old next March and having been at the head of Harvard for forty years, he desires to be free from the cares of office the remainder of his life. Editor Roosevelt. New York.—In its issue of next Saturday the Outlook will confirm the published report that President Roosevelt will become associated with that publication after his retirement from office. According to the announcement he will be associated with the editorial staff on the Outlook after March 5th as special contributing editor. Primary Amendment Carries. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 5.—Returns from Tuesday's election indicate that the amendment to the state constitution, providing for a direct primary, was carried by a large majority. The largest six cities in the state give the amendment a majority of 67,000. Stricken at the Polls. Denver.—With an unfinished ballot in his hands Thomas J. Zollars, president of the Columbia Savings & Loan Association, was stricken with paralysis down in the voting booth at 2143 California street, on Tuesday morning and now is hovering between life and death in his apartments at the Waldo, just across the street. Telegrams have been sent to Mr. Zollars' relatives at Ottumwa, Iowa, where the family home is. Henry Zollars, nephew of the sick man, is at his uncle's bedside. The Place for You No g All the late daily, w Informat The Place for You to Spend an Idle Hour No gambling allowed. All the late daily, weekly and monthly publications. Information on all turf events. Members only. Phone Main 5507. 1918 Lawrence St. Denver, For a good drink of whisky, A fresh glass of beer All you dry ones please come here JOE BERGER Will Serve You For a good drink of whisky, A fresh glass of beer All you dry ones please come here. JOE BERGER Will Serve You AT 24th and Larimer Streets. Schott's Holl's Modern Hand Laun 1841 ARAPAHOE-PHONE Scholl's Modern Hand Laundry 1841 ARAPAHOE-PHONE 817 Finest hand work in the city. 2317-19 La OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. COTTRELL BOTTLED GOODS—WHISKY Pure Drugs, Hot and Cigars. Prescriptions tered Pharmacist. Proof DR. W. J. COTT 2100 ARAPAHOE ST. PHOTO Q. J. GIL UNDERTAKEN SPECIAL ATTENTION AND I Carriages Furni AND NIGHT. PHONE STRELL'S PHARMA FOODS—WHISKEY, WINES, BEER, ETC. Bugs, Hot and Cold Drinks, Toilet Art Prescriptions carefully compounded by pharmacist. Prompt delivery to any part of R. W. J. COTTRELL & D. J. COTTRELL DE ST. PHONE MAIN 3725 D. J. GILMORE, F. R. ERTAKER and EMBAR (LICENSE NO. 334) ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAN AND DISINFECTION. Marriages Furnished for all Occasions. When you W set, Tails, Snouts, Ears, Neckbones or C her part of the hog except the squeal g st's Mar Street. Denver Barber's S FIFTEENTH STREET, DENVER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. PHONE MAIN 3230. COTTRELL'S PHARMACY BOTTLED GOODS—WHISKEY, WINES, BEER, ETC., A SPECIALTY Pure Drugs, Hot and Cold Drinks, Toilet Articles and Cigars. Prescriptions carefully compounded by a Regist- ered Pharmacist. Prompt delivery to any part of the City. DR. W. J. COTTRELL & D. J. COTTRELL. 2100 ARAPAHOE ST. DENVER, COLO. Q. J. GILMORE, F. D. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER (LICENSE NO. 334) SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SANITATION AND DISINFECTION. Carriages Furnished for all Occasions. When The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snout other part of the East's 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 The Denver 1008 FIFTEENTH The Denver Barber's Supply C. 1008 FIFTEENTH STREET, DENVER, COLO. MURRAY & EDWARDS, Proprietors. THE PULLN WILBU A Convenient Place th The Finest Equipped Pool and Drop Just Around the C 1628 WAZEE STREET. DE PULLMAN POOL B WILBUR MACY, Manager. Nent Place to Have Your Ma ipped Pool and Club Rooms West of M Drop In and See Us. Around the Corner from the Union De THE PULLMAN POOL ROOM WILBUR MACY, Manager. A Convenient Place to Have Your Mail Directed The Finest Equipped Pool and Club Rooms West of Mississippi River. Drop In and See Us. Just Around the Corner from the Union Depot. 1628 WAZEE STREET. PHONE MAIN 6128. DENVER, COLO. New Table Beer Is a special Brew for Family use DENVER'S LEADING BRAND OF BOTTLED BEER Columbine Beer Is guaranteed absolutely pure Try a Sample Case and you will use no other TELEPHONE 1285 The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. Producers Fresh Beer Delivered Daily to all parts of the city J. TURNER Proprietor. 1921 Arapahoe St. 2300-6 Larimer Street. ED. HOLLA Manager. Club in Idle Hour publications. St. Denver, Colo. 2317-19 Larimer Stree PHONE MAIN 3230. MERMACY ETC., A SPECIALTY Set Articles and used by a Regis- part of the City. TRELLL. DENVER, COLO. F. D. BALMER SANITATION easions. Denver, Colorado Want or Chitterlings or any neal go to rKet Phone 1461 Main. FOR WORK THE COLORADO STATESMAN LA BOURNE MILLE DE JEUX BACK COUNTRY PARTY 1824 Curtis Street. Room 25. SUBSCRIPT One year ..... $2.00 Three Months ..... PAYABLE I All communications of a personating be withheld from the columns of this p It occasionally happens that paper In case you do not receive any number we will cheerfully forward a duplicat Communications to receive attentive lects, plainly written only upon one side If possible, anyway not later than We author. No manuscript returned, unless Remittances should be made by I. L Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft as cash for the fractional part of taken. Reading notices, ten lines or less, ver ten lines, 5 cents per line. Display advertising 50 cents per lines. No discounts allowed on less the accompany all orders from parties unk plication. Entered as second-class matter at Colorado. TRIUMPH THE great political struggle of party is again triumphant. Its been again approved by the people, of faith in the mad assaults and h for office, restrict the nations prop publican party, undoubtedly evils ministrations have best proved that is ever master over power and corr its own faults and the country's ill SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. All communications of a personaling nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In the event of a lost paper, the postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesday if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. Display advertising 50 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. TRIUMPHANT. that political struggle of 1908 is over, and the triumphant. Its glorious record of good proved by the people, who have again express the mad assaults and holy professions of the district the nations progress. In the long rea ry, undoubtedly evils have grown up, but I have best proved that in this party's fail over power and corruption and that it ca and the country's ills. It is a magnificer THE great political struggle of 1908 is over, and the Republican party is again triumphant. Its glorious record of good works has been again approved by the people, who have again expressed their lack of faith in the mad assaults and holy professions of those who would, for office, restrict the nations progress. In the long reign of the Republican party, undoubtedly evils have grown up, but Republican administrations have best proved that in this party's faith, conscience is ever master over power and corruption and that it can best remedy its own faults and the country's ills. It is a magnificent vindication. SAVED FROM THE WRECK. Democratic principles have we great surprise to the nation. This vote belongs with the Republican gress belong on the Republican s COLORADO STATESMAN has in Denver along with the state has cept for Sheriff, District Attorney, Alexander Nisbet for sheriff; Hortorney and Louis F. Bartels for served popularity of the gentlemen they placed their cases before the gan the campaign divided—a ha come. Under the management of t a splendid fight in the state. Its garded as a disruption of the party by its reverses. the principles have won in Colorado. They to the nation. This is a Republican state. with the Republican votes. Its representation on the Republican side of the house. A STATESMAN has preached the doctrine with the state has elected a full Democrat, District Attorney and Assessor. The scret for sheriff; Hon. Willis V. Elliott for Louis F. Bartels for County Assessor; is a charity of the gentlemen named and the clearing their cases before the people. The Republicaign divided—a handicap which they carry the management of the various chairmen right in the state. Its defeat at this time no disruption of the party in Colorado. The pars. Democratic principles have won in Colorado. This comes as a great surprise to the nation. This is a Republican state. Its electoral vote belongs with the Republican votes. Its representatives in Congress belong on the Republican side of the house. All along THE COLORADO STATESMAN has preached the doctrine of harmony. Denver along with the state has elected a full Democratic ticket except for Sheriff, District Attorney and Assessor. The success of Hon. Alexander Nisbet for sheriff; Hon. Willis V. Elliott for District Attorney and Louis F. Bartels for County Assessor; is due to the deserved popularity of the gentlemen named and the clearness with which they placed their cases before the people. The Republican party began the campaign divided—a handicap which they could not over come. Under the management of the various chairmen the party made a splendid fight in the state. Its defeat at this time need not be regarded as a disruption of the party in Colorado. The party will profit by its reverses. RELIGION IN THE UNITED STATES ALTHOUGH the black man's religion, because he has no one hopelessly mystified over the whiteness of his own religious precepts, Negro knows that the white man when it brings him up against the prejudice of races, but, with a chord and volume, the black man lets no truth of those religious fundamen man has implanted. But a French as numerous as careless thinkers a region of America, and has recently our religious practices, as a whole erican, in many ways, moulds his ently higher aims. In his race for erican's finer sensibilities dry up; from thoughts of the morrow or of able devotion to a religious creed a belong to different sects without a vout are without fanaticism and the country has more charitable institute in no country do people give mo rule, makes no personal sacrifice; so much for the relief of the ind social disorder, and to keep down of public prudence. Individual life is of vital importance. And thus a fical religion in this country is a b cendant faith. There is small rec mercy, of universal love. There is comfort and peace of conscience of personal contact with the things and for this the people pay, even If this measure of the white A appears to be nearly so, it gives to and a more lofty conception of the and that religion which his life BUGH the black man in America has adopted, because he has no other and is naturally bestified over the white man's application to own religious precepts and professed tenets, that the white man balks at the doctrine gives him up against the more material properties, but, with a charity that is wonderfully the black man lets no other surpass him in the religious fundamentals which his life will want. But a Frenchman, in whose country as careless thinkers are here, has been sturdy, Africa, and has recently given out a scientific practises, as a whole, which serves to show many ways, moulds his religion to suit his other aims. In his race for the dollar, this writer sensibilities dry up; the day's tasks take a step of the morrow or of the future life. There to a religious creed and members of the same different sects without the least domestic friction out fanaticism and the free thinkers without more charitable institutions than the United States do people give more freely, but the innovious personal sacrifice; charity is carefully the relief of the individual, but as a preacher, and to keep down discontent and revolt. Evidence. Individual life is of little value, but importance. And thus this critic goes on to say in this country is a business and not a print. There is small recognition of the true spirit of universal love. There is everywhere the spirit peace of conscience procured by being kept in contact with the things that are distasteful and the people pay, even in charity. Measure of the white American's' religion is nearly so, it gives to the groping Negro a softy conception of the true character of the religion which his life exemplified and establishes. ALTHOUGH the black man in America has adopted the white man's religion, because he has no other and is naturally religious, he is hopelessly mystified over the white man's application or misapplication of his own religious precepts and professed tenets of faith. The Negro knows that the white man balks at the doctrine of fellowship when it brings him up against the more material proposition of the prejudice of races, but, with a charity that is wonderful in its depth and volume, the black man lets no other surpass him in his faith in the truth of those religious fundamentals which his life with the white man has implanted. But a Frenchman, in whose country infidels are as numerous as careless thinkers are here, has been studying the religion of America, and has recently given out a scientific criticism of our religious practices, as a whole, which serves to show how the American, in many ways, moulds his religion to suit his other and apparently higher aims. In his race for the dollar, this writer says, the American's finer sensibilities dry up; the day's tasks take the mind away from thoughts of the morrow or of the future life. There is no unshakable devotion to a religious creed and members of the same family may belong to different sects without the least domestic friction. The devout are without fanaticism and the free thinkers without hatred. No country has more charitable institutions than the United States, and in no country do people give more freely, but the individual, as a rule, makes no personal sacrifice; charity is carefully organized, not so much for the relief of the individual, but as a precaution against social disorder, and to keep down discontent and revolt. It is a matter of public prudence. Individual life is of little value, but public health is of vital importance. And thus this critic goes on to show that practical religion in this country is a business and not a principle of transcendant faith. There is small recognition of the true spirit of pity, of mercy, of universal love. There is everywhere the spirit of personal comfort and peace of conscience procured by being kept aloof from personal contact with the things that are distasteful and unpleasant, and for this the people pay, even in charity. If this measure of the white American's' religion is correct, and it appears to be nearly so, it gives to the groping Negro a more practical and a more lofty conception of the true character of the lowly Jesus and that religion which his life exemplified and established. --- Take New York's Business. Philadelphia and Montreal have passed New York as grain-exporting ports. In ocean freight facilities neither of these cities can approach New York. The St. Lawrence passage to Montreal is dangerous at all times, and especially in the winter. Philadelphia has a long river channel instead of New York's protected bar opening directly on the ocean. Ocean freight rates are lower from New York. Because New York's port charges are so high, because of its excessive lighterage, wharfage, pillotage and elevator rates, and because of rail road freight rate discrimination continued for a whole generation, the great business of grain exporting is being diverted elsewhere.-New York World. --- --- SIX RATES: Six Months 1.00 .60 ADVANCE. Signature that are not complimentary will per. sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. when due, inform us by postal card and of the missing number. In must be newsy, upon important sub- of the paper; must reach us Tuesday's messays, and bear the signature of the stamps are sent for postage. Express Money Order, Postoffice Money. Postage stamps will be received the dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps 10 cents per line. Each additional line square. A square contains ten agate in three months' contract. Cash must down to us. Further particulars on ap- the postoffice in the city of Denver. PHANT. If 1908 is over, and the Republican corious record of good works has who have again expressed their lack poly professions of those who would, press. In the long reign of the Rea- ve grown up, but Republican ad- t in this party's faith, conscience uption and that it can best remedy s. It is a magnificent vindication. on in Colorado. This comes as a as a Republican state. Its electoral votes. Its representatives in Conde of the house. All along THE reached the doctrine of harmony. elected a full Democratic ticket ex- and Assessor. The success of Hon. Willis V. Elliott for District At-County Assessor; is due to the denamed and the clearness with which people. The Republican party bedicap which they could not over the various chairmen the party made defeat at this time need not be rein Colorado. The party will profit in America has adopted the white other and is naturally religious, he is the man's application or misapplied and professed tenets of faith. The balks at the doctrine of fellowship are more material proposition of the virtue that is wonderful in its depth other surpass him in his faith in the tals which his life with the white man, in whose country infidels are are here, has been studying the reli- gion given out a scientific criticism of which serves to show how the Ameligion to suit his other and appar- the dollar, this writer says, the Am- the day's tasks take the mind away the future life. There is no unshak- ed members of the same family may the least domestic friction. The dee- free thinkers without hatred. No unions than the United States, and are freely, but the individual, as a charity is carefully organized, not individual, but as a precaution against discontent and revolt. It is a matter is of little value, but public health this critic goes on to show that prac- siness and not a principle of trans- gnition of the true spirit of pity, of is everywhere the spirit of personal procured by being kept aloof from that are distasteful and unpleasant, in charity. American's' religion is correct, and it is the groping Negro a more practical the true character of the lowly Jesus emplified and established. Fooling with Idloms. A foreigner, meeting an American friend, said to him, "How are you?" The latter replied, "Out of sight." The man considered this very clever, and decided to use the expression on the next occasion. Shortly after he was met by a friend, who asked, "How are you?" With visible pride he answered, "You don't see me." Emigrant Dumping. Britain still regards the colonies as dumping ground for her irreclaimable criminals. She no longer sends them out in convict ships, but when she sees a colony recklessly offering home and sanctuary to all comers she releases her jail birds and covertly packs them off to the new land.—Melbourne Age. By PROF. E. A. BURNETT, Director of Nebraska Agricultural College. If we have investigated all the facts with eva- vation of the soil, the increase or de- vation of the soil, we must agree that for the sake of the land we must agree that for the sake of the land we have an educated man on every fac- tion is the only solution to the deva- tion of agricultural resources. It has been and much more than doubled the pro- fession. It has at the same time not only ad- ded the natural fertility of the land. Protect the timber on the water sheds and has turned desert wastes into gardens. Farmer with new ambition and a new old social order and brought in an al- life. Why, then, should not agricu- lture rural communities? Government has done much to foster the and grant colleges and by direct app- liberal in their support of such educa- tions where such education has been made may not only greater intelligence and cau- rural institutions, but there is a high citizenship. Enforce the laws which protect the morn intelligent conception of the gen- eral administration. Farmer is alive to all the question- nal progress. In the cultivation of science to multiply the fruits of toi- country and carries the burden of its a- sis responsible for its progress and who lives upon the farm and the evils and forest and stream will speedily be agricu- ltural edu- FTER we have investigated all the facts which relate to the conservation of the soil, the increase or decrease of its fertility, we must agree that for the sake of the public good we should have an educated man on every farm. Agricultural education is the only solution to the development and conservation of agricultural resources. It has doubled the production and much more than doubled the profit on individual farms. It has at the same time not only conserved but increased the natural fertility of the land. It has taught us to protect the timber on the water sheds and to plant timber to protect the ti on new lands. It has turned has inspired the farmer with It has changed the old soci conception of rural life. We made universal in rural con The federal government endowment of land grant o states have been liberal in t states and localities where s tered there is to-day not only resources and our rural insi the obligations of citizenship You can not enforce the stream without an intelligence to. flow from such adminis The educated farmer is great problem of rural prog yoked labor and science to the life of the country and institutions. He is respons Educate the man who lives re relating to land and forest a the cause of agricultural cation, and legislation wil inefficient if not impossible. on new lands. It has turned desert wastes into gardens and orchards. It has inspired the farmer with new ambition and a new motif for progress. It has changed the old social order and brought in a new and a better conception of rural life. Why, then, should not agricultural education be made universal in rural communities? The federal government has done much to foster this education by the endowment of land grant colleges and by direct appropriation. Many states have been liberal in their support of such education, and in those states and localities where such education has been most generously fostered there is to-day not only greater intelligence and care for our natural resources and our rural institutions, but there is a higher conception of the obligations of citizenship. You can not enforce the laws which protect the mine and forest and stream without an intelligent conception of the general good which is to flow from such administration. The educated farmer is alive to all the questions which affect the great problem of rural progress. In the cultivation of the land he has yoked labor and science to multiply the fruits of toil. He enters into the life of the country and carries the burden of its social and political institutions. He is responsible for its progress and for its perpetuity. Educate the man who lives upon the farm and the evils we have discussed relating to land and forest and stream will speedily be corrected. Neglect the cause of agricultural edu- God Left Out Ignorance Comes In By Rev. Thomas Edward Barr, People's Pulpit, Milwaukee. the battleground of so heart. This is the citadel to demons of greed and tyranny civilization is at the same point in the past. For that mass methods. Three fallacies mark the Better conditions will make urged that better men will are better in heart improve as you better conditions, you the soul life, a deepening love and kindness, then progress. But that is not the log small percentage of a nation ful and oppressive and debt became rich and powerful the Again, it is assumed that has thus far been coincident are the fruit o' religion and like law and science, has been then we are told that because success it should be thrown. Thus humanity is to cears to all the appeals of its pit in which the glorious civ of long ago were plunged we forgot God. round of social progress is now, as a me citadel to which advancing intelligence and tyranny, cruelty and passion. Until the same peril which has overthrown t er that mastery the soul life must fuf- ties mark the faulty thinking which will make better men. Is it true? If men will make better conditions; and heart improved conditions are not a conditions, you can carry along a comm keepening love and reverence, shown in an progress is secure. not the logic. This is the argument of a nation become rich and powerful, love and debauch the nation, therefore powerful they would not fall into thee assumed that because religion, espe coincident with great social evils, the religion and indorsed by it. When we ence, has been the struggle of the sou that because religion has thus far be thrown overboard. unity is to cut off its wings, blind its appeals of its higher nature, and then e glorious civilizations plunged when they The battleground of social progress is now, as always, the human heart. This is the citadel to which advancing intelligence has driven the demons of greed and tyranny, cruelty and passion. Until that is mastered, civilization is at the same peril which has overthrown the greatest nations in the past. For that mastery the soul life must furnish weapons and methods. Three fallacies mark the faulty thinking which so afflicts us now. Better conditions will make better men. Is it true? Religion has always urged that better men will make better conditions; and that unless men are better in heart improved conditions are not a lasting benefit. If as you better conditions, you can carry along a commensurate culture of the soul life, a deepening love and reverence, shown in honor and justice and kindness, then progress is secure. But that is not the logic. This is the argument: Because, when a small percentage of a nation become rich and powerful they become wasteful and oppressive and debauch the nation, therefore, if all the people became rich and powerful they would not fall into these snares. Again, it is assumed that because religion, especially Christianity, has thus far been coincident with great social evils, therefore these evils are the fruit of religion and indorsed by it. When we reply that religion, like law and science, has been the struggle of the soul life for mastery, then we are told that because religion has thus far failed of complete success it should be thrown overboard. Thus humanity is to cut off its wings, blind its eyes and deafen its ears to all the appeals of its higher nature, and then expect to escape the pit in which the glorious civilizations Plain Honesty Need of Hour By RABBI MOSES J. GRIES, Cleveland. speaking much and beautifully; giving nothing or little in the service of ma serve. Right living means dutty is not an empty word. Right If man's life be right with G Our life is not right unless unless the cause of good and unless each one of us be the individual life and in the al and the family the right state and the nation. and beautifully of the right; not pra- thing or little to the cause of charity; service of mankind; not unwillingness to me means duty to God and duty to neigh- word. Right living means life that right with God man must be loving and right unless we stand for the good and of good and the right and the poor be- se of us becomes a voice and a force f e and in the life of the family, and thir- ly the righteousness and the justice of ion. speaking much and beautifully of the right; not praying at length or loudly; giving nothing or little to the cause of charity; not doing nothing or little in the service of mankind; not unwillingness to give and do and serve. Right living means duty to God and duty to neighbor. Righteousness is not an empty word. Right living means life that is right with God. If man's life be right with God man must be loving and just and merciful. Our life is not right unless we stand for the good and against the evil—unless the cause of good and the right and the poor become vital to us all—unless each one of us becomes a voice and a force for righteousness in the individual life and in the life of the family, and through the individual and the family the righteousness and the justice of the city and the state and the nation. A Hope of Success of Conservation Move Depends on It investigated all the facts which relate to the one soil, the increase or decrease of its fertree that for the sake of the public good we educated man on every farm. Agricultural only solution to the development and consultural resources. It has doubled the promore than doubled the profit on individual at the same time not only conserved but inal fertility of the land. It has taught usber on the water sheds and to plant timber desert wastes into gardens and orchards. It new ambition and a new motif for progress. Order and brought in a new and a better, then, should not agricultural education be nuities? has done much to foster this education by the colleges and by direct appropriation. Many their support of such education, and in those education has been most generously fosgreater intelligence and care for our natural institutions, but there is a higher conception of laws which protect the mine and forest and conception of the general good which is creation. I live to all the questions which affect the less. In the cultivation of the land he has multiply the fruits of toil. He enters into carries the burden of its social and political role for its progress and for its perpetuity. On the farm and the evils we have discussed and stream will speedily be corrected. Neglect E ABurnett The present tremendous anti-spiritual movement imports intellectual suicide. Practical godliness, the life of selfishness or superficiality, is not new. Every age has been burdened by the multitude who seem not to know or care if they have a spiritual nature or possibility. But to-day this takes shape in definite teaching, both through the philosophy of profound and scholarly thinkers, as Haeckle and Metchnikoff and Marx, and in the vigorous propaganda of materialistic socialism, which wipes God and the soul life off the board as negligible factors. special progress is now, as always, the human which advancing intelligence has driven the cruelty and passion. Until that is mastered, it which has overthrown the greatest nations carry the soul life must furnish weapons and faulty thinking which so afflicts us now. better men. Is it true? Religion has always make better conditions; and that unless men and conditions are not a lasting benefit. If can carry along a commensurate culture of ree and reverence, shown in honor and justice is secure. This is the argument: Because, when a become rich and powerful they become waste-uch the nation, therefore, if all the people they would not fall into these snares. That because religion, especially Christianity, with great social evils, therefore these evils endorsed by it. When we reply that religion, in the struggle of the soul life for mastery, the religion has thus far failed of complete overboard. It off its wings, blind its eyes and deafen its higher nature, and then expect to escape theizations when they Needed is the appeal for righteousness in our generation and our land—for business honor and plain, straightforward honesty. In the business and in the working world we need a higher and surer standard of integrity. There are evils in the world where'er we turn—the slums and the poverty—the vice and the immorality of the cities—the wrongs and abuses of the weak and the helpless, the dependent and the criminal throughout the states, and the injustice and the oppression manifest in the life of the nation. What constitutes right living? Not ally of the right; not praying at length or able to the cause of charity; not doing nothing kind; not unwillingness to give and do and into God and duty to neighbor. Righteousness at living means life that is right with God. And man must be loving and just and merciful. We stand for the good and against the evil—the right and the poor become vital to us all times a voice and a force for righteousness in life of the family, and through the individu-ousness and the justice of the city and the RECIPE FOR GOOD BREAD. Ingredients and Composition of the Staff of Life. A new and good recipe for making bread is as follows: To one quart of equal parts water and sweet milk, lukewarm, add two cakes of compressed yeast and stir until completely dissolved. Then add a teaspoonful of salt and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. When these are dissolved stir in well-sifted warm flour until a dough is formed sufficiently stiff to turn out from the mixing-bowl on the moulding board in a mass. The amount of flour required to do this is about three quarts. To this flour may be added a large teaspoonful of lard; the result is excellent. Knead this dough, adding, if necessary, a sprinkle of flour from time to time until it becomes smooth and elastic and ceases to stick to the fingers or the board. Then put it into a well-greased earthern bowl, brush lightly with melted lard, cover with a woolen cloth or blanket, and set to rise in a warm place for two hours, or until light. Then knead it thoroughly and again place it in the bowl, covering as before, and put away for about an hour in a warm place until light. Then form gently into loaves, place in greased bread pans, and brush over with melted lard. When light, bake 45 minutes in an oven that will brown flour in five minutes. POACHED SALMON STEAK. Dish That Requires Care, But Is Well Worth the Trouble. Two salmon steaks, each about half a pound, three cupfuls of fish stock, one gill of claret, one tablespoonful of flour, one and a half tablespoonfuls of butter, half an ounce of glaze, six whole white peppers, salt and pepper. See the fish is neatly trimmed, and, if necessary, tie a slice in shape with a string or tape. Put the stock, whole peppers and claret into a saucepan, when these reach the boiling point lay in the salmon and let it simmer gently for 20 minutes, or till the flesh can easily be pushed away from the center piece of bone. Meanwhile melt the butter in a saucepan, add the flour and carefully fry it a good brown. Strain in about two cupfuls of the stock the salmon was poached in and stir this sauce over the fire until it boils. Add the glaze and season it carefully. Lift the cooked salmon out on to a hot dish and strain over the prepared sauce. Chicken a la Vanderhilt Cut up a large chicken in small pieces. Cook in salt water; tie up several pieces of celery, a piece of carrot and a bit of parsley; add pepper and a little ginger to taste. Slice a good sized onion and a small piece of garlic. Cover chicken with about eight cups of water and cook until tender, then skim off fat. Melt a good sized piece of butter, and when it is a little brown add three tablespoonfuls of flour; cook a minute, then add water of a large can of mushrooms. Add bouillon of chicken, three tablespoonfuls of cream, and last of all the cut up mushrooms. Lay chicken in gravity and sprinkle with fine chopped parsley. Serve with boiled rice. Cheap Apple Jelly. The apple has so undecided a flavor that it combines readily with quinces, grapes or peaches, giving the whole a delightful flavor, and helping grapes and peaches, which lack the jellying principle in themselves, firmness and body. Take, for example, equal quantities of peach and apple skins, preferably the red skins. Add also cores, peach stones, and inferior pieces of fruit. Cover with cold water and cook until tender. Strain, cook twenty minutes, add an equal quantity of sugar, cook five minutes longer, then pour into sterilized glasses. Eggplant au Gratin Peel two eggplants and cut in half-inch slices. Season with salt and pepper and cover with flour. Cook to a deep yellow on both sides. In a suitable saucepan put a tablespoonful each of butter and flour; stir and cook and add a cupful of boiling milk, and salt and pepper to taste. Make layers of eggplant and sauce in an earthenware baking dish; cover surface with bread crumbs mixed with twice their volume of grated cheese; dot a tablespoonful of butter over it and bake it in a hot oven for 25 minutes. Oyster Rarebit. Clean and remove the hard muscle from half pint of oysters, parbolling them in their own liquid until the edge begins to curl. Put a tablespoonful of butter and a half a pound of cheese, broken in small pieces, and one-half spoonful of salt and mustard and a few grains of cayenne. While the butter is melting beat ten eggs slightly and add to the oyster liquor. Stir this gradually into the melted cheese, add the yolk of eggs, turn out at once over the hot toast Orange Delight. A cake without milk. Half cupful of butter, one and three-quarters cupfuls of sugar, two eggs, one cupful of orange juice, the grated rind of one orange, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, two and a half cupfuls of flour, baking powder. Mix butter and one cupful of sugar to a cream. Beat eggs with the remainder of the sugar. Add orange rind and juice of orange and lemon rind. Stir in flour and baking powder. Put in layer pans and bake about 20 minutes. Fill with orange filling and cover with orange glaze. TO CLARIFY SOUPS SPECIAL TREATMENT REQUIRED FOR CERTAIN VARIETIES. The Shell and White of One Egg Needed for Each Quart of Stock — Should Pass Through Strainer. In the preparation of certain varieties of clear soup the stock may require to be clarified before it is sent to table, though, as a general rule, when ordinary "consommes" are concerned, if sufficient pains be taken with the earlier processes quire to be clarified before it is sent to table, though, as a general rule, when ordinary "consommes" are concerned, if sufficient pains be taken with the earlier processes it is quite possible to dispense with the somewhat troublesome, and hindering operation. For each quart of stock the shell and white of one egg will be needed. Scrub the shells of the requalite number of eggs until they are perfectly clean, then break them carefully, reserving the yolks, if they are not immediately wanted for use, in a covered cup, and pounding the shells to a coarse powder in a mortar. Stir the powder into the whites, dilute with water in the proportion of a quarter pint to each egg and beat all together till it foams. Have the soup, from which every atom of fat should have been removed, absolutely boiling and pour two cups into the mixture, whisking steadily the while. The clarifying medium is now ready and may be poured into the vessel containing the remainder of the stock, stirring quickly and regularly meantime and continuing to do so till the whole quantity comes to the boil, when the pan should be drawn to the side of the range, or, if more convenient, lifted off altogether and the contents be left to settle for 10 to 15 minutes. At the end of this interval it will be observed that the white of egg, etc., is rising to the surface, bringing with it all the solid particles in the soup which tend to give it a cloudy appearance and which, collected and entangled by the coagulation of the albumen, can readily be eliminated by passing the stock through a strainer. Soup can easily and entirely be freed from grease by allowing it to grow cold, when it will probably solidify into a more or less stiff jelly with a thin sheet of white or yellowish fat on the top. Cut round the edge of this with a knife, pass the blade carefully underneath, raise the crust and lift it off, subsequently wiping the surface of the jelly with a clean cloth wrung out in very hot water. Rine Cucumber Sweet Pickle Pare, seed and slice seven pounds of ripe, yellow cucumbers. Boll in vinegar and water (half and half) to cover, adding a little salt, until the cucumber looks clear, but not mushy. Drain in a colander. To one pint of good older vinegar allow three and a half pounds of sugar, adding cloves, stick cinnamon, allspice, mace and a few whole black peppers. Let this come to the boiling point. Add the cucumbers and scald. Drain, cool and pack in glass jars. Cook the syrup a little longer, adding, if you like, a handful seeded raisins. Pour over the cucumbers and seal. This will be ready for use in a few days. Cashmere Chutney. Chop together two pounds of apples or gooseberries, a pound of raisins, half an ounce of garlic, three-quarters of an ounce of red peppers. Chop fine. The apples need not be peeled. Boil the fruit in a clean saucepan with vinegar to cover and four ounces ginger chopped and pounded. Add also two ounces salt. Cook until soft, then add a pound of dates cut in small pieces and cook 15 minutes longer. Have ready wide-mouthed bottles, fill with chutney, cook and lay aside for a year, if possible. It is eatable if used at once, but is far richer if left to mellow. Cleaning Ivory The woman who is worried by having her small ivory ornaments yellow prematurely, should dip them in benzine, let them stay for about ten minutes and then rub into the crevices with a small toothbrush. Benzine is also good to clean the keys of a piano, but denatured alcohol is quite as satisfactory, and much cheaper, besides not having a disagreeable odor. Make the rag just damp enough to remove the soil. When too wet, it runs into the cracks and injures the wires. Coat Hangers. Excellent coat and shirt waist hangers can be made by cutting the hoops from small barrels—those called half-barrels—in two. Wind folds of cambric or fancy material on these and fasten a strong loop in the middle from which to suspend. An advantage these have over many of the bought ones is that there is no angle to crease the garment. English Suet Pudding One pound of flour, six ounces of suet, half a pound of sugar, half a pound of raisins, half a teaspoonful of salt, half a pint of milk, one small teaspoonful of soda. Mix well and put into two small molds and steam until done. Serve with a lemon sauce. Mats for Luncheon. The crocheted mats for the luncheon table are quite the fad now. Many a housewife has brought home a set as an evidence of industry during her summer vacation CITY NEWS 0 0 0 "Chevniz, the Mysterious," with the All Star Minstrels. Housecleaning time will soon be on from cellar to garret in the political arena. After election there were a whole pastle of those who said "I told you so!" W. McAllister of Pueblo, brother of T. McAllister was a visitor in the city this week. George Ingram, an employee of Mc Crea's drug store, is enjoying a week's vacation. "Scratch it." That's what a majority of the voters did with their ticket last Tuesday. We will show you something new with the All Star Minstrels November 19, 1908, at East Turner Hall. John Mays had the swell-head the morning after election. It was a real swell head, too! Rev. J. H. Brown of Cripple Creek, Colo., was in the city a few days this week greeting his numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barbee have taken a modern house in North Denver and will now be at home at 4136 Wolff street. Rev. C. W. Holmes spent Saturday in Pueblo on business. While there he was the guest of his daughter, Miss Mary, at 306 Victoria avenue. Mrs. Amanda Alexander arrived in the city last Tuesday from Topeka, Kans., on a visit to her son, A. A. Bledsoe of 1012 East Twenty-third ave. Charles Wilson, the Peerless Tenor, will warble a little bit in the All Star Minstrel show. The writer is under many obligations to H. C. Martin of Chicago for a supply of very choice California wine. H. C., accept our thanks and may your life ever be as sparkling as that of good wine. Thos. W. Arrington left last Tuesday for a month's visit to relatives and friends in Fort Smith, Ark. Mr. Arrington has a large circle of friends here who will miss his presence, even for the short while. "Hurry back." Charles D. Clem, who has quite a reputation as a poet and reader, will recite at Scott's M. E. church Monday evening, November 9th. This will be his last appearance before a Denver audience and he should be greeted with a large attendance. Admission: Adults, 15 cents; children, 10 cents. Gilmore and Ray will make you crack your face, November 19, 1908, with the All Star Minstrels. Little Miss Gelena L. Andrews of 2127 Champa street entertained a number of her little friends last Saturday at a Hallowe'en ghost party. The ghost march was led by Miss Cora Warfield. The hostess gave each person present a beautiful pumpkinhead stick pin as a souvenir. Little Sarah Russell and Cleo Hobson entertained the musical class of Miss Belle d'Antremont with a musi-cale last Saturday night at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell, 232 Ellsworth street, Miss d'Antremont had charge of the affair and the following program was rendered: "Tripping O'er the Lawn," Sarah Russell; "First Dancing Lesson," Cleo Hobson; "Robolink's Song," Sarah Hobson; "Fairy Waltz," Sarah Russell; "Doll's Dream," Cleo Hobson; orchestra. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Nannie Coleman died very suddenly Wednesday afternoon at St. Luke's hospital, following an operation for a complication of diseases. Mrs. Coleman has been a resident of this city for a number of years, where she has made many friends. Her re- mains were taken to Henderson, Kentucky, her old home, for burial. One son, a student at Harvard, and other relatives, besides many friends, are left to mourn her loss. Mrs. Mildred Taylor, her sister, arrived in the city Wednesday. She will accompany the remains. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Manuel entertained a few friends at a sumptuous seven-course dinner last Sunday at their beautiful residence, 4235 Decatur street. The house was profusely decorated with palms, potted plants and a variety of cut flowers which added to the unanimous admiration of the cozy parlors. The table also was in no less degree shared with the compliments of the guests, which comprised J. W. Jackson, George A. McCullough, Captain Thomas Campbell, A. J. Fitpatrick, A. S. Newsom, Orlando Jackson, C. A. Franklin and Jos. D. D. Rivers. The menu was in accord with the surroundings, which of course comprised that of the best, and was highly relished by all present, and Mr. Manuel and his estimable wife were voted as ideal entertainers. Pryor, the Great—that's all,—singing "These Ain't No Kind of Clothes for Me to Wear in This Kind of Weather." BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH. 2716 Larimer Street Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; Covenant meeting, 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m., after which the Lord's Supper will be administered. On the third Sunday, November 15, at 3 p. m., Installation services of the pastor will take place. A welcome invitation extended to all. REV. A. E. REYNOLDS, Pastor. THE BIGGEST THING OF THE SEASON. A Leap Year Social under the auspices of the Baptist Young People's Union of Zion Baptist Church will be given in Zion Baptist Church Thursday evening, November 26th. The girls are going to set a pace for the boys, and it is going to be a fast one, too. A short program will be rendered by select artists, and the most sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner you ever had will be served free of charge by a corps of the most obliging matrons and maids in the state of Colorado. Admission only $1 per couple. This is to inform you that we are Denver agents for LEOPOLD MORSE & CO.'s Boston Clothes for Men, each and every garment bearing the UNION LABEL, and each and every garment warranted the best obtainable at the price. We would appreciate a visit if only 15 inspect, assuring you that if we are favored with your patronage we will give ample, practical, demonstration of our sincere appreciation. It is appropriate to mention that, owning this building, we save $20,000 a year in rent alone, which is one of the many reasons why it pays to trade here. Very respectfully yours, MICHAELSON BROS. I. G. ASSOCIATION. There will be a meeting of the Inter-Graduates' Association at the home of George Contee, 2612 Welton street, Friday evening, November 13, 7:30 p.m. All members urgently requested to be present. MISS NELSINE HOWARD, President. MISS GERALDINE TROUTMAN, Secretary. SUNDAY ALLIANCE MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR NOVEMBER 8, 1908, BY THE HARRIS ORCHESTRA. 1. (a) March—"Yankianna" (Loftis). (b) Idyl—"A Garden Matinee" (Metz). 2. (a) Trombone Solo (Harris), Senor Emillo Garcia. (b) Selections — "Florodora" (Stuart), By request. 3. Overture—"America" (Tobani, Op. 81), By request. There will be some literary numbers to fill out the program. The Alliance convenes promptly at 4 o'clock. The All Star Minstrels, East Turner Hall, Thursday Evening, November 19, 1908. CRIPPLE CREEK NEWS. Rev. J. H. Brown arrived here October 11th. He preached two very instructive sermons on that day. It looked much like old times, as Rev. Brown was the pastor of this church just four years ago, and not a few of his many friends was out to give him a glad hand shake. Rev. Brown has a sway here with both classes of people. The entertainment given on October 31st was a complete arrangement. Several of the people from Victor was over and all enjoyed a good time. Saturday night Rev. J. C. C. Owens, D.D., held his first quarterly conference. The members were out in large numbers. The reports of all showed that Rev. J. H. Brown was the right man in the right place. For the short time he has been in charge. There was a great increase of interest shown by every body. Sunday was a fine day, Rev. Owens, P.E., was at his best, and preached two able sermons both morning and evening. Rev. Owens in a few farewell remarks said to the people that he was highly pleased with everything at that point, and admonished them to stand by their pastor, which from all signs they intended to do. Rev. Owens and Rev. Brown both left Monday for their voting places. Rev. Brown to Denver and Rev. Owens to Pueblo. NURSES FOR PAMPERED DOGS. New Occupation for Girls in London, and It Pays Well. With the increasing craze for dogs of rare and valuable breeds as pets in England a new employment for girls has been created. They can become dog nurses. It is no uncommon thing to see in the squares and parks a pretty girl in a neat uniform with two or three valuable little dogs on leash, giving them their daily airing. She is a dog nurse, and this is only one of her duties. Besides the exercising of the pets the nurse must see to see their food, which is no small matter. Special things are cooked and the dogs must be carefully watched while they eat to see that nothing goes wrong. Then the bath is a serious affair. Sometimes a silver bathtub is used and scented water. The nurse must also look after the toilet of her charges. When they go out with their mistress she must see that they are in proper trim, with their little coats carefully brushed and cleansed and their jeweled collars bright and sparkling. After they have retired at night her time is her own, and for the most part she considers her five dollars a week very easily earned, for she has her board and lodging provided as well as her uniform. One of the great requisities for the new profession is that the applicant shall have an extinct sense of humor The World and Its People. We all know, at times, it's a miserable old world. And if we are at all bright we know that we help to make so. WHY "GAG" WAS NOT WORKED Proposed Addition by Dixey Didn't Meet Star's Approval. Henry E. Dixey, at a dinner in New York, talked about gagging—about the ability, reasonably common among actors, of introducing impromptu jokes into a part. "Nearly all of us can gag," said Mr. Dixey. "Usually, though, the gagging is of a selfish nature. I'll explain to you what I mean. "Once at the beginning of my career, I played the part of a footman I wore in this part a very broad white collar, a kind of Eton collar. Well, the leading man told me one night that with my help he would introduce a gag. "All right,' said I. 'What is the gag to be?' "You know how," said the leading man, "in the third act, I write a letter while you stand beside me and wait to carry it to your mistress? Well, after the letter is finished, I'll reach over to you in an absent way and wipe my pen on your white collar. Of course it will make a large black stain, but you will see—it will bring down the house." "I laughed harshly. "Capital,' I said. 'And I'll finish the thing off with a little gag of my own. As soon as you have wiped your pen on my nice collar, I'll wheel round and knock you down. Of course it will hurt you a little, but you'll see—it will be the hit of the show.'" Philanthropy. "No." said the bishop, a wise and broad man who had seen much and suffered much. "I make it a rule to perform marriage ceremonies free. I have no desire to profit by other people's mistakes"—Puck. Women and the Past: Men look back to their days of youth and innocence with regret and longing, but women generally laugh at the pictures of men taken in those halcyon days.-Washington Times DR. J. H. P. WESTBROOK Residence—1505 E. 16th Ave. Phone—York 4014. Office—917 21st St. Phone—Main 1144. Office Hours—2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday and other time by appoint- ment. LOCAL NOTICES. Hair cut 15 cents, 1847 Blake street FOR RENT—A barn and a small room. Phone, Main 8478. For Sale—An eleven-room house. Apply at 1923 Clarkson street. Two nicely furnished rooms for rent Front and back rooms. Phone. 8478. Two unfurnished rooms for rent Apply 1258 Champa street. Nicely furnished room for rent at 2946 Arapahoe street. Phone Purple 1614. Furnished rooms for rent in modern house. Apply 2929 High street. Phone Blue 2421. Anyone wishing to purchase a beautiful home cheap, call at 1923 Clarkson street. Easy terms. Nicely furnished rooms in a modern house. Mrs. R. M. Blakey, 2255 Arapahoe street. FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms at 1122 Cherry Creek Boulevard. C. C. Clark. A Women's Enterprising Company, under the management of Mrs. Laura Hill, 2456 Glenarm Place; phone, Purple 1890. Ladies' and Children's ready-made Underwear; children's Clothes a specialty. Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing and Facial Massage. Miss Geraldine Troutman. Public Stenographer. All kinds of stenographic work. Mrs. Dora Holmes Payne. Michaelson's. You Needn't Wait A until the end of the season. You needn't wait for cut price sales. We sell cheaply all the year round. Put us to the test. ADLER'S Collegian Clothes SUITS AND OVERCOATS 12.50 to $30 1510 Larimer Street Straighten Your Hair DEAR SIRS: I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it, for it makes my hair soft and grows, and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. MRS. W. F. WALKER, Sta. 1-Harriman, Tenn. (Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow) Fifty years of success has proved its merits. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes stunts soft and glossy and easy to comb, and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length. Removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from flaking out or breaking, and helps to maintain Absolutely harmless—used with splendid results even on the youngest children. Delicately perfumed, its use is a pleasure, as lacey as the hair. indicates of refinement everywhere declare. Ford's Hair Pomade has imitators, don't buy it. Pomade doesn't good. If you want the best results, buy the best Pomade—it will pay you. Look for this name Thursday Evening November 19,1908 East Turner Hall DEWEY. The Dancing Kid The Big Show of the Year, Singing the New York Successes. New Scenery and C The Big Show of the Year, Singing the Latest New York Successes. New Scenery and Costumes CURTIS M. HARRIS, Stage Manager. THOS. A. COLLINS, Master of Wardrobe. CHAS. A. HARRIS, Musical Director. HENRY W. HINKLE, Manager. DANCING. Admission 50c. Harris' Orchestra Admission 50c. Harris' Orchestra --- It's things particu upon We have the Hats in all t It's the man who looks into things carefully, the man who is particular, who always insists upon the Stetson. We have the Stetson Soft and Derby Hats in all the latest styles. YOUR ELEC Should Be a Stets A Full Line a YOUR ELECTION HAT Should Be a Stetson by all Means A Full Line at all Prices at S&N GARMENT STORE 925-16TH ST. OPP. JOSLINS A November Sale of Ready-to-Wear Garments One-Fourth Less Than They Were a Month ago $15.00 and $17.50 Suits now on sale for..... $12.75 $20.00 and $22.50 Suits now on sale for..... 16.75 $25.00 Suits now on sale for..... 19.75 $30.00 and $35.00 Suits now on sale for..... 28.00 Black, Navy, Green, Brown and Gray in the line and good assortment of sizes. $9.95 for full satin lined black coats, 50 inches long, elaborately trimmed with soutache braid, went $13.75. $12.50 for fine Kersey cloth Princess coats, 54 inches long, half lined with satin, neatly trimmed with satin straps, a good $17.50 garment. See our Directoire, Princes, semi and tight-fitting Coats, at $15.00, $20.00 and $22.50. FURS, SKIRTS, SILK AND COTTON PETTICOATS AND WAISTS CAN BE BOUGHT HERE AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN DENVER. Silversmith @ Hiller, 925 16th Street Julius Ragsville. James Hickman. James Brown. Leon Pryor. Chas. Wilson. George Ray. Harry Gilmore. Curtis Harris. Tommy Burns. Wing Jackson. Eugene Montgomery. James Grey. Tom Collins. Big Dick. CHAS. A. HARRIS, Musical Director. HENRY W. HINKLE, Manager. DANCING. Every Stetson bears the Stetson Name The Leading Educational Institution for Negroes in the West. A Faculty of Eighteen Thoroughly Equipped Teachers from the Leading institutions in America. MAGNIFICENT BUILDINGS. Steom Heated and Electric Lighted. DEPARTMENTS Theological, Classical, Nor- embracing courses in Arc- Drawing, Printing, Book-bin- Dress-making, Millinery, Coo Thorouge Discipline Careful Fine Military H For full info PRO Acting Pre Logical, Classical, Normal, Sub-normal, State In ting courses in Architecture, Carpentry, M Printing, Book-binding, Tailoring, Business Taking, Millinery, Cooking, Laundrying and Fa borouge Discipline, Christian Influenc Careful Supervision. Fine Military Band and Orchestra. For full information write to PROF. SHELTON FRENCH Acting President of Western Univer Quindaro, I Theological, Classical, Normal, Sub-normal, State Industrial, embracing courses in Architecture, Carpentry, Mechanical Drawing, Printing, Book-binding, Tailoring, Business Course, Dress-making, Millinery, Cooking, Laundrying and Farming. Thorouge Discipline, Christian Influence Careful Supervision. Residence Phone No. 15 RESTA Noodles, Ch Privare D REGULAR DIN QUICK Imported 1841 Arapahoe St. L. L. McMAH Fine line of Toilet Ar Fresh pure Drugs. Cour always use the freshest a tions, in fact our prescrip as any in the city. Price Prescriptions a Specialty Phone Main 4956. Cor. 19 GIVE L. L. McMAH ADOLPH GOLDEN, YIP RESTAURANT Noodles, Chop Suey, Chili Privare Dining Rooms DOLAR DINNER 20 CH QUICK LUNCH. Imported Tea for Sale Oe St. Te L. McMAHAN'S PRESCRIPTION HARMACY One line of Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Cigars, B pure Drugs. Courteous Treatment. Remem ers use the freshest and purest drugs in our pr in fact our prescription department is as co y in the city. Prices Right. Options a Specialty Goods Delivery in 4956. Cor. 19th and Arapahoe Sts, De GIVE ME A CALL. L. L. McMAHAN, Proprietor. ADOLPH COORS C TRADEMARK GOLDEN, COLORADO. YIP RESTAURANT Noodles, Chop Suey, Chili Privare Dining Rooms REGULAR DINNER 20 CENTS. QUICK LUNCH. Imported Tea for Sale. 1841 Arapahoe St. Tel. Main 6835 L. L. McMAHAN'S PRESCRIPTION HARMACY Fine line of Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Cigars, Eto Fresh pure Drugs. Courteous Treatment. Remember we always use the freshest and purest drugs in our prescriptions, in fact our prescription department is as complete as any in the city. Prices Right. Prescriptions a Specialty Goods Delivered Free Phone Main 4956. Cor. 19th and Arapahoe Sts, Denver, Colo. GIVE ME A CALL. ADOLPH COORS C TRADE MARK GOLDEN, COLORADO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. The A. M. L Undertakers an R. E. HANDY, Licensed Embalmer. CARRIAGES FURNISH UP-TO-DA A. M. Lawhorn & Ubertakers and Funeral Direc HANDY, A. M. LAWHO Lensed Embalmer. MARRIAGES FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASION UP-TO-DATE SHIPPERS. enth Street Denw R. E. HANDY, A. M. LAWHORN, Licensed Embalmer. Manager. CARRIAGES FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS UP-TO-DATE SHIPPERS. 1110 Eighteenth Street Denver, Color Fish and Oysters a Specialty The T. R. Her 1129 Nine Dinner 2Oc. Special Attention The Rhine T. R. Herron, Proprietor 1129 Nineteenth St r 20c. Special Attention Given to Private Par Special Attention Given to Private Parties State Industrial, Country, Mechanical Business Course, Farming and Farming. Influence. FRENCH, University, Lindaro, Kansas. Phone No. 1423. ANT Chili S O CENTS. H. Sale. Tel. Main 6835 SCRIPTION PHMACY Cigars, Eto Remember we on our prescrip- is as complete Delivered Free Sts, Denver, Colo. Dictor. PHONE MAIN 6123 BURN & Co. Directors LAWHORN, Manager. OCCASIONS Denver, Colorado. Phone 7039 ne or St. ate Parties NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK A RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE. WESTERN NEWS Twenty-six men in Craighead county, Arkansas, are under arrest for night riding and have been held for the grand jury in bonds of $800. Judge Frank H. Dunne, who has tried many of the bribery and graft cases in San Francisco, has been reelected. Judge Cook, against whom the graft prosecution made a fight, was defeated. "I have no fault to find with the result of the election," stated James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern, at Spokane Thursday. "Taft is a personal friend of mine, and his election is eminently satisfactory." A monster petition to be circulated among the women of America and then submitted to President-elect Taft is one of the immediate plans of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association, as outlined at Denver. The Arkansas river at Pine Bluff began falling Monday night and the caving-in of the river banks on the south side seemed to be about over. The historic home of Governor J. S. Roane caved into the river. The first complete precinct returns in California were received from North Coronado Island precinct. There are two voters in this precinct and their vote was, for President, Taft, 2; for Congress, Smith, (Rep.), 2. Carl Ludwig Fenske, ninety-four years old, died at Billings, Montana, on the 1st inst., after two strokes of paralysis. Fenske had cast his ballot in eighteen presidential elections. Last year he assisted in the harvest field. Mrs. Julia A. Carney, a noted song writer, died at Galesburg, Illinois, on the 1st inst., at the age of eighty-five years. Among Mrs. Carney's most notable productions are "Little Drops of Water" and "Think Gently of the Erring." The Arkansas state railroad commission, on advice of the attorney general, has voted to issue an order to the railroads against their charging a 3-cent passenger rate. All the railroads are now charging this rate, and heavy penalty suits will follow. Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens was re-elected president of the national W. C. T. U. at Denver October 27th. Mrs. Frances Pride Parks was elected corresponding secretary and Mr. E. P. Hutchinson, treasurer. All the other officers were re-elected. The United States Circuit Court at St. Louis refused to issue an injunction restraining the Interstate Commerce Commission from putting into effect an order reducing rates on cattle shipments from the southwest territory to Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis and other points. A parade in which women carried red flags and banners was a feature of the closing campaign of the Socialist party in Chicago. In accordance with an order from the police that no red flags without mottoes would be allowed, the women, who formed a section of the parade, had their banners decorated with signs asserting that the Socialist party promised women's suffrage. GENERAL NEWS. Two thousand men of the second squadron of the American fleet were allowed to land at Amoy, China, Sunday, and were served at the reception grounds with a European luncheon and a Chinese dinner. Mitchell day, which commemorates the ending of the fight of the great coal strike in 1900, was observed throughout the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania, Thursday, there being almost a total suspension of mining. According to the confession of Ted Burton, who says he was a member of the Reelfoot lake gang of night riders in Tennessee, the night riders have a regular organization with constitution and by-laws, including night riders all over the country. At Buffalo, N. Y., on election day, Herman Krause and William Waderse, pioneer farmers, were run down by a passenger train while on their way to the polls, and killed. Emil Krause, a son of one of the dead men, was probably fatally injured. The American fleet has carried our national games to China. At Amoy an eleven from the battleship Virginia defeated the Louisiana football team 11 to 0, and a baseball nine from the Kentucky defeated a nine from the Louisiana. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was sworn in as a member of the November grand jury in the court of general sessions in New York Monday. Dr. Julian P. Thomas, the aeronaut, who was injured at Morris park, New York, while experimenting with his "wind wagon," may be confined to his bed several weeks. Upon the announcement of Taft's election Thursday the 5,000 operatives in two great thread mills in Newark, N. J., were notified that full time work would be resumed the next Monday. American soldiers will hold a polo and military athletic meet in Manila beginning January 5th. The reception which was accorded the visiting business men from the Pacific coast of the United States at Kobe, Japan, was of a most enthusiastic nature and attended by scenes of popular demonstration such as had not been observed since the exciting days of the Japanese-Russian war. Col. Robert E. Wing, editor and publisher of the New Orleans State, delivered at Democratic national head quarters in Chicago Friday a check for $2,500 for the Democratic campaign fund. This brings the total of collections raised by his paper to $22,000, which is said to be the record for popular newspaper collections. James Kerr, Democratic national committeeman from Pennsylvania, died October 30th at his summer home in New Rochelle, following an operation for an intestinal disorder which had made him practically an invalid for a year. He was fifty-seven years old. Bryan visited Kerr the Monday before his death and the latter was much elated. The recent disposition of the Netherlands' warships that have been making their headquarters at Willemstad indicates that there will be no specific action on the part of Holland against Venezuela for the next week. Rumors are afloat that two foreign fleets, one Italian and one British, are on their way to Willemstad for joint action with the Netherlands. "There is absolutely and positively not the slightest foundation in fact for such a report," was the way which Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in the carpet factory at Hartford, took of emphatically and finally disposing of the report from Washington that he was engaged to marry Miss Carrie A. Munn, daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Munn of Washington. As a result of a feudal war at Campon Junction about 20 miles west of Jackson, Ky., Islow Allen, aged 20 years, was shot and killed Monday night; Alvin Graver, aged 22, was badly injured and Clarence Sherman, who did the shooting, was shot in the head, but managed to escape to the mountains. Eight barrels of whisky shipped into town for the election brought on the trouble. Three suits for $100,000 each against William R. Hearst, principal, and others, were begun in the Superior Court at Chicago Saturday by Jacob J. Kern, democratic candidate for state's attorney for Cook county. The actions, it is claimed by the attorney filing the suits, are based on editorials, cartoons and stories printed in papers controlled by Mr. Hearst and attacking the character of Kern. At a meeting of the directors of the Pennsylvania Tunnel & Terminal Railroad Company in Philadelphia Monday there was awarded to the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company a contract for the electrification of the Pennsylvania terminal in New York, and the lines in New Jersey and Long Island connected with it. The initial amount of apparatus required will aggregate $5,000,000. A tabulation of statistics of fifty-five societies reporting to the national fraternal congress for 1907, including nearly 5,000,000 members, shows a lapse ratio of 85 per 1,000, the smallest proportion reported since 1899. The death ratio was 8.81 per 1,000, or substantially the same as the average for the past ten years. The management expense per capita was $1.93, as compared with $1.83 for 1906, and $1.91 for 1905. Based on protection in force the expense for 1907 was $1.39 per $1,000 as compared with $1.32 for 1906. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. November 16th four additional letter carriers will be appointed at Denver. The treasury on the 2nd inst. purchased 100,000 ounces of silver for delivery at New York at 50,238 cents per fine ounce. The treasury Friday purchased 75,000 ounces of silver for delivery at New Orleans and 50,000 ounces for delivery at Denver, at $0.50264 per fine ounce. An item of $2,606,110 for barracks and quarters at coast artillery posts will be included in the estimates of appropriations to be sent to Congress this year by the War Department. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business Oct. 31, 1908, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $976,775,625, which is an increase for the month of $8,511,975. In order to keep the organization free from even the suspicion of evasion of legal requirements, George Otis Smith, director of the geological survey, has issued an order prohibiting members of the survey from owning stock in any mining company the property of which is in the United States or Alaska. Notwithstanding efforts of labor leaders to have the question decided upon before election, Justice Wright, in the District Supreme Court, postponed until November 10th consideration of the case of Samuel Gompers, president; John Mitchell, vice president; and Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, who are charged with contempt of court. Colonel James W. Pope, assistant quartermaster general, and Lieutenant Colonel George Young, Twenty-first infantry, are detailed as members of the army retiring board at Denver, vice Colonel Charles A. Williams, Twenty-first infantry, and Lieutenant Colonel George K. Hunter, Fifth cavalry, relieved. Recent contracts awarded by the quartermaster general's office include 9,000 tons of oats to be furnished by Seattle and St. Paul firms. Bids received for 10,000 tons of hay for the Philippines have been rejected because of high prices and irregularity. BOND'S Fine Wines, Liqu BOND'S PLACE. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Phone Main 7413 Wines, Lic THE NEWPORT SALE DICK FRAZIER AND TOM LEWIS PROPRIETORS A First-Class Resort For Gentlemen LADIES' AND GENT'S CLOTHING . CLEANED AND REPAIRED .. C. HILSMAN, THE TAIL A Full Line of New and Misfit Clothi for Sale Cheap. C. HILSMAN, THE TAILOR A Full Line of New and Misfit Clothing for Sale Cheap. THIRST THIRST PARLORS, J. L. PENNINGTON, Proprietor. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Telephone 816 Main. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Telephone 816 Main. JOHN H. HARRIS LAWRENCE STEPHEN DR. J. H. P. WESTBROOK Physician and Surgeon HOURS:—10 to 11 a. m. 3 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m. SUNDAY:—2 to 3 p. m. Other times by appointment. ... PHONES ... Office, Main 1144. Residence, Main 6791 OFFICE, 917 21ST ST. RES. 3020 WELTON ST. Denver, Colorado. HERBERT'S 1519 CURTIS STREET Ice Cream, Ices, Candies Joseph H. Stuart LAWYER Practice in all courts. Examining Abstract of Titles and Drawing up Legal Instruments Given Careful Attention. 329 Kittredge Building Phone: Olive 2294 Res.—2502 Lincoln Avenue. THE TIVOLI UNION BREWING CO. Tivoli DENVER, COLO. Telephone Main 2393 1763 Curtis St 1845.Arapahoe St. 1914 Arapahoe St. 1745 Curtis St. ```markdown ``` PLACE. uors and Cigars Wines, Liquors and Cigars N, THE TAILOR and Misfit Clothing Cheap. Denver Colo PARLORS, TON, Proprietor. ors and Cigars. 816 Main. 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, Walters and Railroad Porters. 2149 Curtis Sreet. Phone Main 8232. Denver. Colorado. THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168. 1512 Curtis St., Denver, Colo. ILLUSTRATORS DESIGNERS HALE TONE, ZINC WOOD & COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS COPD WORK THE DENVER ENGRAVING CO. DENVER PHONE 782 1814 CURTIS STREET GOOD WORK ON TIME Phones, Office Main 5595. Residence, York 123. Hours, 9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 11:30 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Dr. P. E. Spratlin, Good Block-1557 Larimer St. Residence 2230 Clarkson St Denver. Colorado. 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 out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending a sample of hair; also combings made up. CHEAPEST SWITCHES 50 CENTS. 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo. J. J. Bond, Prop Denver, Colo Denver, Colo Denve Colo Denver, Colo 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT A Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS CHILDREN Promote's Digestion, Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC. Recipe of Old Dr. SAMUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed - Alx Sanna - Rochelle Salts - Antio Steel - Peppermint - Bi-Corbonate Soda - Worm Steel - Clorofied Sugar - Windygreen Flavor Aperfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Charles Pitcher. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. At 6 months old 35 DOSES - 35 CENTS Guaranteed under the Food and Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Sprains Sloan's Liniment is the and bruises. It quiets the pain at one tenderest part without hurt to be rubbed—all you I lightly. It is a powerful instantly—relieves any in and reduces the swelling. n's Liniment is the best remedy for sprains raises. It reliets the pain at once, and can be applied to the first part without hurting because it doesn't need rubbed—all you have to do is to lay it on It is a powerful preparation and penetrates ly—relieves any inflammation and congestion, duces the swelling. For Sprains Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn't need to be rubbed—all you have to do is to lay it on lightly. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates instantly—relieves any inflammation and congestion, and reduces the swelling. Sloan's Liniment is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer—heals cuts, burns, wounds and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. Price, 25e., 20e., and $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. Sloan's book on horses, cattle, sheep and poultry sew, fr ayer Leading Lady Dr.Earl S.Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. Sloan's book on horses, cattle, sheep and poultry free. Mayer THE You could never hope to shoe than the "Leading Lady ance and fits the foot perfe- being stylish and comfortable, Leadin wears much longer than most made that it lasts twice as long and will retain its shape to the Why buy inferior shoes or money, you can get the "Lead dealer will supply you; if not, w Look for the Mayer Trade FREE—If you will send us the ne not handle Leading Lady Shoes, we paid, a beautiful purchase of Motha W We also make Honorift Shoes, Maf fort Shoes, Yerma Cushion Sh School Shoes. You could never hope to buy a more stylish or serviceable be than the "Leading Lady." It is right up-to-date in appearance and fits the foot perfectly from the very first. Besides stylish and comfortable, the Leading Lady much longer than most shoes. It is so well that it lasts twice as long as the average shoe, it retain its shape to the end. My buy inferior shoes when, with the same you can get the "Leading Lady?" Your will supply you; if not, write to us. Ask for the Mayer Trade Mark on the sole. E—if you will send us the name of a dealer who does the Leading Lady Shoes, we will send you free, post-built picture for you. Martin Wendling will help make Honorable Shoes, Martin Washington Comfort Shoes, Yerma Cushion Shoes and Special Merit School Shoes. You could never hope to buy a more stylish or serviceable shoe than the "Leading Lady." It is right up-to-date in appearance and fits the foot perfectly from the very first. Besides being stylish and comfortable, the wears much longer than most shoes. It is so well made that it lasts twice as long as the average shoe, and will retain its shape to the end. Why buy inferior shoes when, with the same money, you can get the "Leading Lady?" Your dealer will supply you; if not, write to us. F. MAYER BOOT & SHOE CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN WOODWORTH SHORTHAND COLLEGE AND Wallace's Principal of Stenographic Department is a Court Bookkeeping Department is a Public Accountant and agues. 1739 Champa Street, Denver, Colorado. SHORTHAND COLLEGE AND Wallace's Business College of Stenographic Department is a Court Reporter. Principle Department is a Public Accountant and Auditor. Send for e Champa Street, Denver, Colorado. WOODWORTH SHORTHAND COLLEGE AND Wallaces Business College Principal of Stenographic Department is a Court Reporter. Principal of Bookkeeping Department is a Public Accountant and Auditor. Send for catalog. Champaign Street Denver Colorado M. B. BURGESS THE CORRECT SHOE FOR STYLE, EASE AND GOOD WEAR COLORADO IS DEMOCRATIC Denver, Nov., 5.—The News this morning gives the following estimates of the result of Tuesday's election in Colorado: FOR PRESIDENT. Bryan's plurality in Colorado. 5,577 FOR GOVERNOR. Shafroth's plurality in Colorado. 9,382 The remaining candidates on the Democratic state ticket are elected by pluralities which will approximate that received by Mr. Shafroth. CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER. Ben B. Lindsey (Ind.) for juvenile judge wins by. 11,490 Alexander Nisbet (Rep.) for sheriff wins by. 4,703 Willis Elliott (Rep.) for district attorney wins by. 2,897 Louis F. Bartels (Rep.) for assessor wins by. 1,934 All the other Democratic county and legislative candidates are elected by pluralities ranging from 4,000 to 5,000. M. GOVERNOR - ELECT SHAFROTH Denver.—The News Thursday morning claims the following as the result in Colorado: Bryan carries Colorado by between 5,000 and 6,000. Runs ahead of his ticket in every county save Denver, where he was scratched by the Evans-Speer combination. Shafroth elected governor by from 8,000 to 10,000 plurality. Will carry Denver by 6,000. Three Democratic candidates for Congress elected by a handsome majority. Democrats will have complete control of the next legislature. They have elected fifteen senators and fifty-one members of the lower house. With five holdovers, they have twenty members of the senate, against fifteen Republicans. For the lower house the Republicans have elected only twelve men. The two remaining are fusion candidates. Democrats elected all four candidates for the Supreme Court by overwhelming majorities. Democrats win the complete legislative and county ticket in Denver except for sheriff, district attorney, assessor and juvenile judge. El Paso County Denver.—A Republican special from Colorado Springs Thursday night says: Colorado Springs Thursday night says: From 47 precincts out of 61 in this county Taft has plurality of 1,933; McDonald of 1,739 and Haggott of about 1,700. The 14 uncounted precincts are in, but no record seems to have been kept, outside the official one in the clerk's office, which will not be published until official count is made. The plurality of the Republican candidates for the legislature, both representative and senatorial, ranges from 500 to 700. Trowbridge (Rep.) has a plurality in these 47 precincts of less than 300 over Ferguson (Dem.) for district attorney, so that all the district offices will probably be lost to the Republicans, in view of Teller county's Democratic plurality. The other five counties in the Fourth judicial district, Kit Carson, Lincoln, Douglas, Ellerh and Cheyenne, are not expected to do much more than break even for district attorney. Teller County Democratic. Cripple Creek, Colo., Nov. 3.—(Special).—M. J. Walsh, chairman of the Democratic central committee, tonight said: "Teller county will go Democratic by 1,000 to 1,200." Charles Berry, one of the Republican leaders, concedes that the entire Democratic ticket is elected by between 700 and 1,000. The state and national ticket will run about 800 Democratic. This city goes for Bryan and Shaafthorn with a plurality of 558; Victor, about 300, and the outlying precincts about 100 to 200. Saloons Must Stay Out. Denver.—A Fort Morgan dispatch says: Returns on the local option question submitted to the people last Tuesday show a vote in the four precincts of Fort Morgan of about four to one against saloons. The question also came up in Brush and the result was practically the same. This place has never had a saloon and Brush is also dry at present, but both places wish to take advantage of the local option law in their fight against bootlegging. Mesa County. Grand Junction, Colo., Nov. 3.—Complete returns from all nineteen precincts in Mesa county give Taft 3,044; Bryan, 2,794; McDonald, 2,935; Sharroth, 2,603; for congressman-at-large, Burger (Rep.) 2,167; Taylor, (Dem.), 1,652 (small precincts missing). Representative Second district, Haggott (Rep.) 2,157; Martin (Dem.), 1,667 (five precincts missing); for representative from Mesa county, all precincts, R. H. Bancroft (Rep.) 2,902; William Wiser (Dem.), 3,122. Sheriff C. F. Schrader (Dem.) was reelected by nearly 700 plurality. Democratic treasurer and county commissioners are elected. The balance of the county ticket is Republican by narrow margin. John F. Fry (Rep.), candidate for district attorney in the Seventh district, was defeated by about 300 by R. M. Logan (Dem.). Fry carried Mesa county by 80 votes. Denver Elects Lindsey. Denver, Nov. 4.—The Republican this morning says: Judge Ben B. Lindsey claims his election by a plurality of 8,000. In certain respects he made a most remarkable race. The sentimental wave swept the city and was responsible for the most unusual M. H. H. number of "scratched" ballots, more than one-half the number cast. Judge Lindsey figured that from sixty to seventy per cent, of his vote was received from Republicans and if this be true, the Republican ticket from top to bottom is elected, with the single exception of course, of the Juvenile Court judge. Fremont County. Florence, Colo., Nov. 5.—The returns from Tuesday's election have been slow in coming in owing to the great number of scratched ballots. The Republicans have elected the county assessor, judge, superintendent, surveyor, state senator and coroner. The Democrats elected the sheriff, two commissioners, treasurer, float representative, district attorney and representative. Florence prefect officers are mostly Democratic. Mr. Carmody and Mr. Lutz were elected justices of the peace and Mr. McNulty and Mr. Furniss constables. Put new shoes on the youngster. Look at them in a week. They're usually battered, scraped, almost shapeless. Get a pair of Buster Brown Shoes. Scuffing, scraping, kicking doesn't mar them—they thrive on knocks. They wear. BUSTER BROWN Blue Ribbon SHOES For youngsters, $1.50 to $2.50 White House Shoes for grown-ups. Ask your dealer for them. THE BROWN SHOE CO., Makers ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. LIVED ON TEN CENTS A WEEK. Bill Doolittle's System a Good One, But Not Attractive. "D'yu'u find smoking hurts y'u?" asks Hi Biddle, a Yankee lawyer, in Willie Brook's story, "The Solar Machine," in Harper's. "It probably doesn't do me any good," I said, "but I'd have trouble quitting it." "No, yu'u wouldn't. Smoke this." He took from his vest pocket the fellow to the stogey in his mouth and tossed it across the table to me. "Ever hear Bill Doolittle lived on ten cents a week?" I confessed that Bill's economies had never been brought to my attention "Wal," said Biddle, "he took dinner with a friend on Sunday, an' ate enough to last 'im till Wednesday. Then he bought ten cents' wuth o' tripe, an' he hated tripe so like thunder that it lasted 'im the rest o' the week. These seegars work a good deal like that tripe. You take to smokin' 'em, an' y'u won't want more'n one or two a day." BUSINESS MANAGER FOR CHURCH Cleveland Institution Plans to Try a New System. The Epworth Memorial Methodist church in Cleveland has decided to try a new system of church management. A business manager has been appointed who will give his entire time and attention to the finances of the church. As executive secretary he will collect the benevolences, dues of members, subscriptions, etc., and pay all expenses. He will serve as secretary of the standing committees of the church and keep a record of their business for transmission to the official board. This, it is expected, will leave the pastor free to give attention to the larger plans of the work and to his pulpit and pastoral duties. Epworth Memorial has the largest membership of all the Protestant churches in the city. It has an extensive charity work and handles over $35,000 in contributions every year. Dr. G. K. Morris, district superintendent, strongly commends the innovation. "To my mind," he says, "it is the ideal of church government. I expect to see the plan adopted in many other cities." 15 YEARS OF SUFFERING. Burning, Painful Sores on Legs—Tortured Day and Night—Tried Many Remedies to No Avail—Cured by Cuticura. "After an attack of rheumatism, running sores broke out on my husband's legs, from below the knees to the ankles. There are no words to tell all the discomforts and great suffering he had to endure night and day. He used every kind of remedy and three physicians treated him, one after the other, without any good results whatever. One day I ordered some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. He began to use them and in three weeks all the sores were died up. The burning fire stopped, and the pains became bearable. After three months he was quite well. I can prove this testimonial at any time. Mrs. V. V. Albert, Upper Frenchville, Me., July 21, 1907." The Doctor's Eee. The average man will give a lawyer $390 to $500, together with a lifetime's praise, to keep him out of the penitentiary for from two to ten years, and at the same time he will raise a phosphorescent glow and a kick that can be heard around the world if a doctor charges him $50 to $100 to keep him out of hell for a lifetime. We are the only people under God's ethereal tent-to-day who keep open shop 24 hours each day and 365 days in each year. We are also the only laborers to keep on working for people who do not pay. I can carry my part of charity with as good a grace as most men. I can go through rain, snow or mud and do my best, provided the case is one of worthy need, but to reward continually downright rascality, willful drunkenness and wanton laziness is getting out of my line.-Texas State Journal of Medicine. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is the cancer. Cancer is a disease that cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus in the throat, and allowing the patient to foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have given the patient the One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials added to the CO. Toledo, CO. Sold by all Drugs, 756. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Appropriate Name. It is said that the Swedish mineralogist who discovered tantalum gave it that name because of the tantalizing difficulties encountered in investigating it. How many American women in lonely homes to-day long for this blessing to come into their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some organic derangement this happiness is denied them. Every woman interested in this subject should know that preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by the use of Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West Union, S. C., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I was greatly run-down in health from a weakness peculiar to my sex, when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mother." Mrs.Josephine Hall, of Bardstown, Ky., writes: "I was a very great sufferer from female troubles, and my physician failed to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound not only restored me to perfect health, but I am now a proud mother." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, 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. NOTHING LASTS IN THIS WORLD. The Girl—Oh, Jimmy, how I wish this could go on forever. Jimmy—Well, I'm afraid it won't. I've an idea dat barb wire fence ahead of us 'll stop us. No man can seek honestly or hopefully to be delivered from temptation unless he has himself honestly and firmly determined to do the best he can to keep out of it.—Ruskin. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, always pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. You don't have to go to a rink to see a lot of cheap skates. It Cures While You Walk Allen's Foot-Base for corns and bunions, hot, sweaty calious aching feet. 25c all Druggists. Stealing time from sleep is a poor way to beat it. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES OF RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES. BACKWARDS R 375 "Guarantee" RISO'S CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggists. CURE W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 45, 1908. DO YOU" KNOW THAT The Colorado Statesman Is Now Prepared To Do Commereial, 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 - @BHORT NOTICE. / We have supplied ; our office with fob press and type of up-to-date style and our work will be om a par with the ‘Very Best - Give Us a Trial and ; We will Give You / Satisfaction ———————————, / PRICES AS REASONABLE AS / THOSE OF ANY JOB OFFICE , IN DENVER. , z - Statesman / (824 CURTIS S~TEET ROOM 26. Mt Window Drapery Reig ocd ibe, peers Lae se um nadia s rien Te Perey measure ie a aes eeldd AY ie SN Re Ba.) W Be Bad | 4 eg SN Nell ll 9 Br ONL Rati aa SaaS Cao yids ma. Goa Pee AN Troan is Le = ia POA Fh il (BEE fi aa ee fy 5 MAU UIE A pretty idea for the arrangement of a perfectly simple window drapery. which may be easily and quickly made at home, is shown in the accompany. ing illustration. The double frill which passes across the top of the window has a wide slot in the center, through which a thin lath of wood can be drawn. This can be secured at the back by means of brackets, or, if preferred, a wide tape may be threaded through the center of the double frill, and drawn through little screw-rings, similar to those which are used for hanging pic- tures. The straight curtains on either side are arranged to run on rings, from one of those bamboo poles which can be bought for a fy pence, and which | are quite strong enough to carry curtains even of serge, if necessary, For a summer decoration, however, such as suggested in our sketch, a rosebud chintz will be more suitable, or any of those pretty casement cloths, which are obtainable just now in such wide variety. | APL EEE | COLORED WAISTS OF FISH NET. | DISPLAYING ONE'S BEST CHINA. | Russian Fabric Extends Vogue from|Fad at Present to Serve Different Veiling to Blouses. Courses on ‘Diffensie cna Not only has Russian fish net in- vaded the field of veiling, but it is to be a dominant fabric for good-looking blouses. Except for the most ordin- ary purposes, the white wash blouse is to be relegated to the background this winter, and even with the street tal- lored suits colored waists are to be worn. They must harmonize with, if they do not match, the skirt and coat. Fish net is dyed in all colors this season, to be used for these blouses. It is espe- cially good in taupe, in plum purple, in bronze and in dark blue, Its coarse mesh makes it wear ad- mirably. It is lined with soft silk or messaline, though silk pongee is used by some dressmakers. The elaborate ones to be worn with handsome long-skirted suits are made up of a cloth of gold or silver, the new weave that is soft and pliable. The old harsh variety was never artistic and was a failure as a lining. ‘These net blouses are trimmed with satin bands of wide silk braid. When they are made up simply for every-day wear they are finished with a high turn-oyer collar and cuffs of the ma- terial edged with plaiting of satin. in ipinds exe iaktGaw The fashions of the season must not be passed over without some mention of the linings used in the gowns. Taf- feta has held its place alone as a ln- ing silk, but now for some dresses it must give way to a softer material. Satin evening wraps are lined with satin, the ideal lining material, for it clings to the figure and in no way In- terferes with the grace of the dress. A house gown of satin or crepe de chine may be lined to perfection with white hamutal or China silk, Evening gowns are frequently lined with a soft crepe de chine. As a rule, a gown built upon the lin- ing and sewn to it has a far more clinging effect than if made separately and worn over a lining slip. If a petti- coat 1s worn under the gown it may be of crepe de chine or stockinet in white. Colored Lace Blouses: A lace blouse to match the sult will be more in fashion this year than a plain white or ecru one. One does not have to dye the lace, as the shops offer the material in all the new col- ors. Green and brown, blue and vio- fet, are among the colors, and the shades of these colors run the fashton- able gamut. The chantilly patterns are very much in fashion, but the square, con- ventional filet designs are also popu- lar, The lining is a China silk or soft pongee in the same shade as the lace. ‘These blouses are simply made and are worn with plain coat suits as well as; fancy ones. They have a yoke and stock of white or cream lace, and if there fs any other trimming it 1s made or satin piping and satin buttons. The Russian Blouse. Just at the moment there is a de- cided penchant for the jersey of the Russlan blouse persuasion, It is deco- cated with gold buttons, the revers, collar and cuffs being of a contrasting shade. For instance, blue with red facings looks remarkably well. The skirt worn with it should also be of blue stitched with red, and an eminent- ly distinctive cachet can be given to the ensemble by a belt and little cravat of cerise leather, the latter be- ing arranged with a becoming lingerie collar—From Tatler. For the Good of the Hair. The hair must be always well washed once in six days when stay: ing by the sea, as the salt alr gets Into {t and makes it sticky and un- pleasant to the touch. A little borax may be used in the water and the hair dried in the open air afterward. DISPLAYING ONE'S BEST CHINA. Fad at Present to Serve Different Courses on Different China. One's china indicates almost as much in the house as one’s attire. The dainty woman loves beautiful china, she is miserable if served with large, ugly dishes, showing brass bands and immense pink and red roses. Of course, a Coalport service would cost the wealthy woman $1,300, ‘is much as some people pay for a house, but we certainly are fortunate in being able to get duplicates of the finest plate now made, It is the fad at present to serve the different courses on different china, beginning with while and blue; then pink and blue, blue and gold, ete. It does not show very good taste, but is an excel- lent method of displaying one’s china. ‘The best china with the very neatest patterns suggests refinement. We are told that in no place will china be found so fragile and beautiful ag in England. French plate is handsome, rather ornate and expensive, ea English sets are as delicate as shells. Of course, many follow the fashion of royalty, but for the average home, the good white china set of dishes, neatly decorated, answers every purpose. For $50 one can get an exclusive set, but $25 will buy @ set of dishes worthy of a place on the table of any American. me On ua TAX tk AAA. i Ni ea a a a ee a : ; * ‘ ; ¢ % c % S. X x x 3 ae FINE FURS 3 Sas ; Ss pS fe FairPric ,Best Work, * a m& Fine Materials, Correct e. is Styles. Youcan ask no ‘+ Se bd more and we give youno * a | less at the 2 fe a Se ; 5 3 Ss ry 3 3 feeay Youmans Fur Co, 2 A \ 422 Fifteenth St. : ‘ : heehee Bosfeobo foes foofoa co Fonbicsboelicslecl cabo ssMcabo McK oa o Mecho ct te In this Instance one of the many new striped cloths was used in build- ing a gown of unusual smartness. ‘The long, plain skirt has a front seam with stripes running bias and the corsage and revers are cut on the cross, An entredeux of Irish lace at collar base, together with passementerie bands, silk tassels and buttons furnish a pretty finish. ‘The belt is satin and the design of sleeves is entirely new. es Pho ie1h St. W. 0. Simonds Main 1277 $3.50 Per Tor This is BETTER than Post coal and COSTS 45 cents Less "ER TON Combinations. Theer 1s no gainsaying that the smartest of the imported costumes of the tailored type are in one-tone combinations of two materials, If broadcloth or serge is employed for both skirt and coat their trimmings are certain to be of ether satin or Ot toman silk. When satin is the chlef fabric broadcloth is used as a gar- nishing, and with the ultra fashionable Ottoman and rep silks are combined various attractive varieties of smooth: ly finished cloth, including silk eash- mere and satin striped voile. Cloth and satin are applied to velvet, which in the chiffon weaves will be largely employed because of its clinging quall- ties for the upbuilding of sheath skirts and long coats, Macklem’s Bread At All Grocers AROUND THE HOUSE ae Re TOES THEMAY £2. BW f OMORROW we feature n a new collection of h smartly tailored Suits 1M and Overcoats, made from RK specially selected fabrics, ac- ‘ 1\% " cording to our own specifica- AN an tions. Included are styles you AJ 7 will not see elsewhere for less J b than $22 to $25. The collec- 7% tion at the following prices 3 3 embrace our celebrated be a : a | May Special ba R e ’ ie? | 3 Suits @ O’coats eae i i Choice $15 -=JM. LITTLE MATTERS OF MORE OR LESS MOMENT. Convenience for the Kitchen That Is Easy to Make—Egg Shaker Fre- quently a Sensible In- vestment Now. Kitchen Conyenience.—Once have a dust box in the kitchen and it will become a part > of the necessary 58 Sg furnishings. Most uy, 2 any grocer one ‘b trades with regu- ee larly will give Shs you one of the large wooden ~<a cracker boxes that wes hinoas <3 ay SN 3B ey +8. RPT ee tea, aed ‘The hinges are simply pieces of tin, and soon break, but buy a pair of smail steel hinges and screws for tew cents and a white china knob and screw for five cents and add these to your cracker box. ‘Then instruct the maid to empty all dust pan gath- erings into the box, instead of the coal’ hed. Nothing should go into the coal scuttle or hod but coal and nut shells. One or two ten-cent boxes of paint will cover the box with the aid of a: ten-cent brush. Nourishing Drink—So many now. take for luncheon a nourishing dtink at a soda fountain and some substi- tute it for a breakfast. Thus, an egg shaker at home has often proved a most sensible investment. ‘This can be purchased at a druggist supply house or procured by order of any or- dinary druggist. Buy a deep, flaring tumbler along with the egg shaker. The shaker costs $1.50 and is of white metal, silver lined and triple nickel plate on outside with an air tight cover. One strictly fresh egg, a heaping teaspoonful of malted milk, a dash of einer sugar or salt, then fill ‘the giass taree-quarters full of rich milk and you have a most excellent substitute for a breakfast. A Noyel Idea—Where insertions of either lace or embroidery are used for trimming, place s flat steel or case knife between the Insertion and ma- terial. Run the scissors along the steel and you will find it will be much easier to eut the material and tt whil prevent all possibility of cutting the insertion. Making Beds.—A hospital-made bed is a constant source of satisfaction and comfort. The bottom sheet should be put on and tueked in separate and distinct from any other covering, and shonld be drawn as tight as a drum- head, without a wrinkle. All tuck-ins must extend under the mattress as far as possible, thus, if the sheet be , wide, the weight of the occupant will hold it tight. Towels.—When there is any danger of towels being hung or thrown oy nails or anything metal where noe may stain, sew on about three inches of narrow white tape in the middle and on the edge of the hem at each end. Fasten the tape securely only at each end by turning in the edge and hemming, being sure to fasten the end of the thread. In this way the tape lies flat lengthwise of the hem, out of sight from the right side of the towel and never in the way when ironing, yet when needed the edge of the towel in the exact middle nat urally gives and the tape is ever ready. to slip over a nail or hook. All wash cloths should be treated the same way. eS THE HOWLAND FUR SALE Se eee The Oldest and Largest Pur and Millinery Store in Denver. You Are Never Dissappointed When You Buy Here. ee ve oe | The Howland Millinery Co. | 16th St.. Opposite Daniels & Fisher SSS TT SEES SES ETS S| a. s. Phillips. Phone eae ee i Proprietor Main 3044 i | The a me Pastime Club: oe | eee ee 4 — a et ar i : a) TheBestEquipped Pleas- a om Yea. | ure Resort in the ee e " ed West : =| Jess Smith, Mgr. ‘i : os 3" 1821 Accpaues at ueneeecie a ee oT 3 Dutch Chow Chow. Two quarts (or more) green toma toes, 1 quart white onions, 1 head cauliflower; cut or chop all these ir small pieces. Seald cauliflower, divid ed into small sections, three minutes Make brine of 4 quarts water and 1 pint fine salt. Let mixture stand in this over night. Scald all together in the morning (bring to a boil), ther drain, Mix 1 cup sifted flour, 1 cur sugar, 6 tablespoons mustard, 1 table spoon turmeric powder in a little vin. egar to make a smooth paste; then add to 2 quarts boiling vinegar and cook until it thickens; put all together and heat through. If desired, celery and green string beans may also bt added to the above mixture. Grape Cobbler. This is best made while the grapes are rather green. Take a deep earth. en dish and put in the bottom a layer of washed and seeded grapes, then a layer of sugar, alternating grapes and sugar until the dish fs full. Ada a tablespoonful of water and cover with rich crust. If the grapes are too small to seed readily stew first with a little water and then soft strain and swoet- en to taste. In this case, a lattice crust Is rather better than the ordl nary whole crust, Cook Meat In Bacs. Wien making broth or soup for in valids or children I always place meat in a clean salt or part of flour sack, tied or sewed at the ends. Place this en an old saucer in boller to prevent sticking. This allows rice or any- thing else desired cooked in soup without danger of splintered bone, which seems to me will sink into meat chopped at the butcher's, and no mat- ter how carefully washed some will get in, especially mutton—Chicago Journal. Cooking Hints. In roasting meats, turn with a spoon instead of a fork, as the latter pierces the meat and lets the juice out. Sponge cake mixed with cold water will be yellow, but mixed with boiling water will be white. When making white cake use a half teaspoonful more of cream of tartar than soda. The extra cream of tartar makea the egg whites silffer