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 THE BLACK ATHLETE THE NEGRO PRIZE FIGHTER. THE YELLOW STREAK A FALSE CHARGE. JOHNSON AND KETCHELL. JEFFRIES BABLINGS. VOL. XVI. THE BLACK AT THE NEGRO PRIZE FIGHTER A FALSE CHARGE. CHELL. JEFFER THE BLACK FIGHTER. ITS UP TO MR. JEFFRIES TO FIND THE STREAK OF YELLOW IN "MISTAH JOHNSING." Every since Jack Johnson cornered Burns in Australia and "knocked him out," Amercian newspapers, sporting writers and the general public have been declaring that the Negro champion heavy weight had a "streak of yellow" and that Tommy Burns was a four flusher. Of course, there have been some exceptions. Some sporting writers have been eminently fair, and, no doubt, Jack Johnson along with the entire Negro race appreciates their manliness. Price fighting is not necessarily a profession to rave over but its here and white men indulge in, why not the black. Johnson as heavy weight champion of the world is a credit to the race and every Negro should be proud of his achievements. He has MADE GOOD in his chosen vocation. To do so has required great sacrifice and an everlasting stick-to-it. He has met all kinds of rebuffs and insults from Jeffries down to the most obscure pug in the land. When the news was flashed around the world that Jack Johnson a Texas Negro had knocked out Tom Burns, Jim Jeffries was the first to say "he should not have fought a nigger." And now he declares "he will knock the nigger's block off, and win the championship for the white man." This is not common sense. Its more bravado. Its the peurile mouthings of a man whom Johnson chased half way around the world, begging for a chance to fight and he then retired rather than tackle the "big smoke." The fight with Ketchel was never in doubt. Its really the first opportunity that ALL the white people have had a chance to find out that Johnson is as game as the "Michigan Assassin," Johnson is an accident. The same has been true of all Negro champions. The conditions that surround Johnson are similar to conditions about other black fighters. George Dixon and Joe Gans were kept busy fighting every old derelict in the white man's scrap pile while they were busy hunting for some one to whip the nigger. This is up to Johnson. Ketchel expected to scare Johnson into a coma --- with his reputation as an "assassin" and his "lion like rushes." Well it did not happen. And some other white man must find "the yellow streak." PLAYING BALL. As a sport the white man is a coward. He will hide behind his so-called race prejudice rather than give the black athlete a "square deal." Not only does this manifest itself in the prize ring but its worse in baseball. Here is the great National game and not a Negro can get into the game as a player. The rules are so strictly drawn that a professional team will refuse to go on the grounds if a single Negro is on the opposing team. But any other member of the human family from a Commanche Indian to Figi Islanders are welcome if they know the game. This is not because the Negro does not know the game. A sporting writer on the Denver News-Times paid a tribute to Pettus the embryo prize fighter after watching him play at Albuquerque, by saying "he with experience would be the equal of the big leagues." Give the Negro athlete a square deal. Hardly a big league player but has had his early training with a Negro ball player, players who if given a man's chance would make Hans Wagoner and Ty Cobb hustle to retain their honors. The same is true in football, but this is a college game, and little professionalism enters. In this game Negroes have played rugs around the white stars. Denver can yet recall the sensation of Harvey of Kansas, running away from the big Kirkoff. Then there is Caldwell, of Washburn College, one of the fastest football players that ever chased a pigskin. Kansas and Iowa have given the Negro a chance, but the players have been shelved in response to Southern prejudice. Thus it goes in Athletics as in business, the Negro is the victim of color prejudice and is denied a square deal. Give the Negro athlete in any line of sport a square deal and there will be a surprising absence of the streak of yellow. THE NEGRO ATHLETE. The Negro has some strange notions of sport and athletics. Generally he imagines that to be a real sport he must have and wear loud DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 1909. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House tronizing The RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, clothes, flashy jewlery and be able to tare off a glib lot of slang phrases. The true sport is a gentleman, quiet and unassuming in his manner. The Negro athlete is not a loud mouthed swaggerer whose course conduct disgusts all classes. He is a man who by abstenuous habits and careful conduct develops his body along with his mind. The race needs more and better atheletic training. With a proper knowledge of how to care for their bodies, what to eat, how to dress, and the proper amount of sleep would result in reducing the amount of sikness, especially tuberculosis and diseases of a kindred nature. There is no yellow streak in a thorough athlete. THE YOUNG AMERICAN NEGRO His Opportunity in Life The Goal He Should Try To Reach. From 1865 when slavery was abolished in this country down to the present time, history reveals to us the fact that the Negro race, though spurned on every hand has made the most rapid progress under the most trying circumstances of any race under the globe. When the Negro was sent out on the broad sea of life to do or die in the great struggle, for respect, honor and fame, his success seemed almost hopeless, he was without money, education and a home. With a faint idea of religion, through divine providence, he began to command a little respect of the human being. As years rolled by it was noticed that the Negro race was gaining along many lines and predicaments came more numerous. The whites thought something must be done to checkmate him so they resorted to some of the blackest crimes that were ever committed by any race of a civilized country. They discriminated against him at every turn. Many states took away his vote, some of the South's greatest men said that education would make a criminal of the Negro. Tom Dixon said, "that the Negro women did not know the meaning of virtue," yet with all these and many more hinderances the black race has proven to the world that christianity, ambition, money and a strong determination will win. sport be a ak of e no-Gen- real loud An oppressed race is bound to rise, so the success of the Negro has been wonderful. We have clergymen of international fame, statesmen who have proven themselves worthy of the highest positions, scientist whose reputation has gone to foreign countries, and various politicians and men and women in all branches of intellec- tual activity. The conditions that surrounded the Negro in early years when he began making history for himself was somewhat different from those of today. Race prejudice had not gained such a prominence, the thought of Negro superiority had not been so frequently discussed. Social equality was not feared, inter-marriages were not thought of, the idea of Negroes sitting in the halls of U. S. Senate and Congress, had not yet entered the minds of public officials. The thought of Negro millionaires was out of the question, so the Negro had only to think about his future place in life, where to go and what to do, thereby making it possible for the present day Negro to hold a higher ideal of fame. The young American Negro of today should give great credit to the old benefactors, who with so many disadvantages, and so few chances for schooling drew the plans for the great building of Negro character, education and wealth. With the increased number of obstacles which today are expected to stop the successful course of the race it behooves the young American Negro to stop in his wild career and study, let him look back and see the success which was made with great difficulty by his fore-fathers. Let him consider the danger that now confronts the race, let, him point with pride to the many great achievements of the early-day Negro, and with all earnestness let him resolve to take up where the past generation left off and with the energy he can obtain let him make every effort to reach the most lofty positions that man is privileged to reach in this country. But how can the young American Negro gain more knowledge, honor and fame that has already been gained? You cannot do it by standing still. Opportunities of the race along these lines are more numerous than at any time in history, the chances are better and ambition should be greater. Universal success of the race depends upon the foresight, thriftness, energy, qualification and manly efforts of the young American Negro. Let us then be up and doing. If you have a good thought which would be of any benefit to the race, express that thought either by word, action or pen. The Negro should endeavor with all his might to find the key to success. Before the Negro race can successfully combat with hinderences that are now appearing, it must equify itself with nerve, ability, aggressiveness and all intellectual powers that can be obtained. Quoting from Longfellow, "In the worlds broad field of battle in the bivouac of life, be not like dumb driven cattle; be a hero in the strife." HORACE FOINDEXTER, Troop "D" Ninth Cavalry. RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES No community in which the colored population runs into the thousands should not be without a Negro hospital. The Negro doctor, surgeon, dentist, pharmacist and trained nurse are all stronger in the regions where Negro hospitals have been established. Dayton, Oct. 4.—The color line in the schools of this city is being drawn by the colored people themselves, who through the colored Y. M. C. A. have launched a petition for a separate school for colored pupils. The subject already is before the educational committee of the board of education.—Springfield Daily News. Marsbfield, Ore.—The young son of Gow Why, a Chinese merchant, is the only pupil of the school set apart for colored and Oriental children here. There are several Negro pupils in the town, but their parents object to their being classed with Orientals and insist that they attend school with the white children. This the authorities will not permit. All should go to school together. Boston, Mass., October 13.—Perhaps the biggest occasion that has happened among Prince Hall Masons in Massachusetts, since the centennial celebration, was that of the official visit of the Most Worshipful Grand Master Robert T. Teamoh of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge in its apartments at 446 Tremont street, Boston, last Wednesday and the presentation to Dr. Washington, of a master mason's diploma and a gold centennial medal. There was a great Negro bank opening in Waynesboro, Va, on Tuesday, when the Peoples Southern Cent Savings Bank threw open its doors for business. Excursions were run from all the nearby towns, a general holiday was planned and all the people came to help launch the new financial institution that is to play an important part in the financial affairs of Virginia, and which promises soon to outrank Mississippi. Milwaukee, Wis.,—All nations were represented at the concluding festivities of the Auditorium opening celebration on Saturday, September 25th. Mayor D. S. Rose protested sharply against a proposed discrimination of the NO. 6 colored people. The Mayor intimated that those who did not desire the presence of the colored man should themselves remain away. "They are the greatest people which the world has ever produced," declared the mayor with manifest displeasure at the proposition. "Two generations ago the colored man was in slavery. Today he is classed among our best citizens and if anybody taking part in the celebration objects to his presence they are under no obligation to attend." An invitation to the colored race was extended. Bar Harbor, Me.,—The question of why Peary selected Matthew Henson his colored lieutenant, to accompany him on his final dash to the North Pole instead of taking the scientist of the party, was answered here by the explorer as follows: "There are three reasons why I took Henson on the last march. The first was because of his loyalty in 1894, when all the party turned back except Henson and Lee. The second, because Henson can handle Eskimo dogs and a sledge as well as any Eskimo, and better than any white man that I ever had on an expedition going North. The third was that I was the only white man who could afford to walk and take supplies from a single sledge on the last dash. Capt. Bartlett never had the idea that he was going to the pole so far as I know. Chicago, Ill., October 12. Chicago was horrified a little over a week ago by the report in the papers that the law-abiding citizens of the highly civilized town of Brookfield, a suburb of Chicago, had organized a band of rioters and destroyed the little home owned by a Negro woman. It appears that the citizens of the village made up their minds that Brookfield was too good a place to contain Negro citizens. This savage display of race hatred proved quite shocking to the better class of citizens of all nationa ities. To the credit of this better element in the village, there was no time lost in bringing the guilty ones to account. On Friday, October 8, the grand jury indicted the whole party of rioters, including Judge Willis Melville, the village marshall, village treasurer, the fire chief and a half-dozen others of the so called best citizens. It is the intention of the authorities to make an example of these rioters. DR. W. J. COTTRELL & D. J. COTTRELL. 2100 ARAPAHOE ST. DENVER, COLO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. COTTRELL'S BOTTLED GOODS—WHISKEY, W. Pure Drugs, Hot and Cold Cigars. Prescriptions caref tered Pharmacist. Prompt d DR. W. J. COTTRELL 2100 ARAPAHOE ST. THE GERMAN AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts. DENVER, COLORADO Capital $300,000.00 Surplus $50,000.00 General Banking Savings Department, 4% Interest Paid, open Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8. Safe Deposit Vaults, the Strongest and Best in the West. Insurance of All Kinds. Collection of Foreign Estates. Real Estate Loans. Steamship Agency. 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 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 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 621 Eighteenth St. PHONE MAIN 3230. PHARMACY ONES, BEER, ETC., A SPECIALTY Drinks, Toilet Articles and ly compounded by a Regis- ivery to any part of the City. & D. J. COTTRELL. DENVER, COLO. CREDIT ? YES PHONE. MAIN 6316 T. H. Wearne Furniture PHONE MAIN 6316 CARPETS, STOVES AND WINDOW SHADES First Class Repairing and Upholstering 1449-55 Welton Street Mrs. Z. Benjamin 1958 Broadway First-Class Milliner Hats Trimmed and Made to Order. FINEST ASSORTMENT of FALL HATS in the City. She solicits the patronage of her OLD CUSTOMERS. We sell New and Second-Hand FURNITURE for cash cheaper than any one in the city, and pay cash when you want to sell. LINDENMEIER PHONE MAIN 2391 1856 Welton St. HERBERT'S 1519 CURTIS STREET Ice Cream, Ices, Candies- WILLIAMSON HAFFNER CO. ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS CUTTS TAULKS DENVER, COLO. YOUR DOLLAR Will come back to you if you spend it at home. It is gone forever if you send it to the Mall-Order House. A glance through our advertising columns will give you an idea where it will buy the most. KRYPTOK FAR VISION Without Lines in the Lens You read and look afar with equal facility, but no one observes that you are wearing bifocals because the usual "lines" are absent. Wear the genuine KRYPTOKS awhile and you will never willingly return to old-style bifocal glasses. DR. JOSEPH P. WINSTON BAILEY 1841 Stout St., Denver, Colo. is the only Colored oculist in America now making a specialty of the Kryptokbifocal and other first quality eyeglasses. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. 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. N. H. REEVES Horseshoeing and General Blacksmithing Painting and Repairing in all its branches. Second Hand Rigs Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 2024-32 Larmer St. Denver, Colo. ```markdown ``` Dr. J. H. P Westbrook Residence and Office 917 Twenty-First St. Phone Main 1144 OFFICE HOURS:2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays and other times by Appointment The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALIS AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. UNVEILING OF PALMER TABLET MEMORIAL PRESENTED BY SURVIVORS OF THE FIFTEENTH PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY. TO COLORADO COLLEGE MAJOR McALLISTER EULOGIZES CAREER OF HIS FORMER BRAVE COMMANDER. Colorado Springs.—In the presence of hundreds, the bronze memorial tablet presented to Colorado College in honor of the late Gen. William J. Palmer by the survivors of his regiment, the Fifteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, was formally unveiled Wednesday noon at Palmer hall of the college, where it has been installed. Grizzled veterans of the Civil war, college students and faculty and prominent citizens of Colorado Springs were present. The presentation speech was by Maj. Henry McAllister, in behalf of the donors, and Pres. W. F. Slocum of Colorado College, responded. The tablet, which was covered with the flag given to the college by the late general, was formally unveiled by Miss Geneva McCaw, Miss Janet Kampf and H. W. McQuat, all of the senior class. Maj. McAllister in his presentation address, said in part: "I am sure that upon none save the immediate members of his family, did the death of Gen. William J. Palmer fall with a greater weight of sorrow than upon his old comrades-in-arms of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry. "Each one of its surviving members felt that he had sustained a severe personal bereavement. Each of them felt that the strongest link in the great chain of eternal order that connected him with a memorable and glorious past had been broken; each was brought anew face to face with a realizing sense of the stern certainty that in a few, a very few years, all those who took an active part in the work of those tremendous days of 1861-65, when a man could live a lifetime every twenty-four hours, will see the last of earth. "The members of General Palmer's regiment never looked upon the general in the light in which he was viewed by those whose acquaintance with him originated after the war. They did not think of him as the capitalist, the great man of business, the philanthropist. To them he was still their dashing and gallant colonel. They pictured him in their minds during the past forty odd years as they saw him during the war, rushing along with unexampled celerity over the mountains, across the rivers and through the corn and cotton fields of ten great states. "After General Palmer's death the survivors of his regiment, whose names are attached to this memorial tablet, after some thought as to what should best be done to give physical expression to their love, and reverence for their dead colonel, concluded to prepare a tablet to his memory. "There could be no controversy over the location. Where could there be a more suitable place than in Palmer hall—this fine building that bears his name—of Colorado College, for the foundation of which he cast the first spadeful of earth, and which has been the recipient of his mainy munificent gifts for its support and future growth. "The pent-up feeling of that old regiment goes out today in the inscription upon the tablet you dedicate: 'In loving remembrance of Gen. William J. Palmer.'" Extensive Canal Contract. Denver.—A Lamar dispatch says: The Two Butte Irrigation and Reservoir Company has let a contract for construction of its 100 miles of main canal and laterals to the McDowell Construction Company for $125,000. There will be employment for 150 men at Lamar at once and the dirt work on the canal will start at once. The contract for the earth dam was let to Dennis Gibson of Denver for $175,000. It will be 106 feet high and form a reservoir to hold 25,000 acre feet of water. Both contracts call for completion May 1, 1910. The Two Buttes Company got 22,000 acres from the government and will open it under the Carey act, disposing of 11,000 acres at a public drawing Novebemr 21 next. Of the 11,000 acres over 8,000 has been sold. The sale of town lots at the Two Buttes townsite will take place November 22. The city council of Greeley has finally granted a right-of-way to the Denver, Laramie and Northwestern Railway to enter the city. It is stated that the honorary commercial commissioners from Japan, who will be in Denver Nov. 14th in the course of their tour of the United States, will content themselves with a study of Denver alone and its resources, and will not try to visit outlying towns of the state. Once a successful school teacher of Leadville, wife of a Pleasant valley farmer in Weld county, Mrs. Horace Hopkins has demonstrated her success in growing a new crop, having taken $1,000 net from 13 acres of peas gathered for seed. Mr. Brown (to new cook)—What is your name? Cook—Mary, sir. Mr. Brown—Dear me, that is my wife's name. We shall have to call you something else. Cook—Never mind, call me Lily! BABY'S WATERY ECZEMA. Itched and Scratched Until Blood R. n —$50 Spent on Useless Treatments —Disease Seemed Incurable. Cured by Cuticura for $1.50. "When my little boy was two and a half months old he broke out on both cheeks with eczema. It was the itchy, watery kind and we had to keep his little hands wrapped up all the time, and if he would happen to get them uncovered he would claw his face till the blood streamed down on his clothing. We called in a physician at once, but he gave an ointment which was so severe that my babe would scream when it was put on. We changed doctors and medicine until we had spent fifty dollars or more and baby was getting worse. I was so worn out watching and caring for him night and day that I almost felt sure the disease was incurable. But finally reading of the good results of the Cuticura Remedies, I determined to try them. I can truthfully say I was more than surprised, for I bought only a dollar and a half's worth of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills), and they did more good than all my doctors' medicines I had tried, and in fact entirely cured him. His face is perfectly clear of the least spot or scar of anything. Mrs. W. M. Comerer, Burnt Cabins, Pa., Sept. 15, 1908." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. How She Knew. The cartoonist's wife was talking to a friend. "Why, how do you know?" was asked. "Because in his sleep he said: 'Well, I'll stay, but I don't want to draw.'"—Lippincott's Magazine. "And no time to eat 'em."—Louisville Courier-Journal In case of pain on the lungs Hamlins Wizard Oil acts like a mustard plaster, except that it is more effective and is so much nicer and cleaner to use. The wickedness of other men we have always in our eye, but we cast our own over our shoulder.—Seneca. THE SOURCE OF TROUBLE must be reached before it can be cured. Allen's Lung Balsam goes to the root of your cough, and cures it. Harmless and sore. Ailful druggists. To the good the world is very good; to the bad it is bad.—Smiles. Dr. Pierce's pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take. Money talks, but it often fails to tell the truth. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna acts gently yet promptly on the bowels; cleanses the system effectually; assists one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS 50' A BOTTLE KNOWNSINCE 1836 AS RELIABLE PLANTEN'S (TRADE MARK) C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR INNARY DISCHARGES TO DRUGGISTS OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 50C. H.PLANTEN & ON, 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. PISO'S CURE THE BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGHS AND COLD'S Gives immediate relief. The first dose relieves your aching throat and allays the irritation. Guaranteed to contain no opiates. Very palatable. All Druggists, 25c. At 50 Cents per Acre to the State Exclusive of Water Rights DRAWING TO BE HELD AT ANTONITO, COLORADO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STATE LAND BOARD This 15,000 acres of choice land is open to every citizen of the United States, male or female, over 21 years of age, regardless of where they are now living. This land will be allotted by drawing to be held at Antonito, Colorado, Thursday, November 4th, 1808. The land will be under the supervision of the Colorado State Land Board, and no special advantage will be given to any one. All who register will be required to appear on the land will be registered at the office of the Toitec Colonization Company, 501 Boston Building, Denver, Colorado, where the books are now open. In a barrel, and the first number drawn will have first selection, and drawing will continue until the land is all allotted. When a number is drawn, if the holder fails all money will be refunded immediately. The Carey Act permits one person to file on land for another by proxy, so that the holder may secure plicants may secure land through an agent and need not attend the drawing personally, or go to the land until they make final proof, which may be done at least months or any time within three years. This is the most liberal act under which you can obtain government lands. LAND ALL UNDER COMPLETED CANAL AND RESERVOIR SYSTEM. This is the land information to be offered to settlers with canal and reservoir completed, and water ready to be turned on the land. SERVOIR OF OUR FRIEND BOOKLET containing full information about the lands, surroundings, crops and answers to the most important questions usually asked by settlers. Our literature has been written by many of the State Board of Land Commissioners of the State of Colorado. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR REGISTRATION. Call at our office or write us at once. You will have to act quickly to take advantage of the registration drawing will be held on November 4th. THE TOLTEC COLONIZATION CO. Zeph Chas. Felt, W. F. Cross, Pres. & Treas. Vice-Pres. 501 Boston Building, Denver, Colorado. LINGOLN TANNERY Fur Contes, Robes, work our specialty. Highest prices paid for hides, send for prices and tags. HENRY Nebraska. DENVER DIRECTORY BON I. LOOK Dealer in all kinds of MERCHANDISE. Mammoth catalog mailed free. Cor. 16th and Blake. Denver. RUGS & LINOLEUM Shipped to at wholesale prices. Anybody best catalog in Denver mailed free. THE HOLGOMB & HART LINOLEUM & FUR CO. LEAUN TELEGRAPHY Graduation is big, as $2,000 guaranteed. Write for catalogue. Geo. Munyon, Pres. MODERN SCHOOL TELEGRAPHY. W. 13th and Broadway, Denver. O. W. LYMAN WHOLESALE MILNERY Co., 1638 Lawrence St. Denver. Largest Wholesale Millinery House in the West. Merchant's trimmed hats a specialty from $2 to each. Send your order for an assortment. TYPEWRITERS Hoeffer Broos. The Colorado Typewriter Exchange Co., 1872. Clampers II parts. Agents Standard Folding and Royal Visible Address Department II. HOWLAND'S Are The Best In THE MARKET Established 1875. FURS Careful Attention to Mail Orders. Denver. CORNER 15TH & STOUT ST. H. T. CRAIG Sollicits your business, either to Sell or buy HORSES Harness, Wagons and Saddles. Auction Sales 2 p.m. West Denver Stock Yards. 334 Thirteenth Street, Phone Main 2622. If you intend to buy a Piano this fall get this offer now. Save $100 to $150. Liberal Now for THE KNIGHT CAMPBELL, MUSIC CO., Denver, the West's oldest and largest music house. Established 1874. DENTAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 830 Fifteenth St. Denver. A Business College. Music and theater mean a position next spring. Many opportunities for our students. Special Fall Term begins Nov. 1st. Write for free catalogue, giving c.uses, cost of tuition, room and board while attending L. A. Armand, Pres. PAINT YOUR BUILDINGS WITH THE BEST There is Mountain & Plain Paint "climatically correct," and fully guaranteed. It is made by McPhee & McGinnity Co., Denver, whose reputation stands behind these goods. If your dealer for further information or write to us for latest "Fashions in Painting." McPhee & McGinnity Co., DENVER li’s Honest All T hrough!!! Our $25 Suit CLEMENTS : 1435-37 Sixteenth Street Tail or | COLORADO ITEMS ee ee ee Oe re ee Ok eee ee ea will hold its annual exhibition at Col- orado Springs, December 13 to 18. ‘The farmers of Colorado are Invited to send their names and addresses to Congressman Edward T. Taylor at Glenwood Springs for vegetable and flower seeds, which the government furnishes him for distribution. Congressman Edward 7. Taylor, at Glenwood Springs, would be glad to furnish every farmer in the state, free of cost, with twenty-five Farmers’ Bulletins. They contain much infor- mation of great value and a request for them can be sent on a postcard. Registration for the charter elec: tion Noy. 2 closed at midnight Octo- ber 16th. ‘The total registration was 3,146, the largest known by several hundred. ‘There are 14 candidates for the five commissionerships, only one of those nominated having with- drawn. Benjamin Watkins, prospector in the vicinity for thirty years, committed suicide by shooting, probably Sunday, inacabin in ast Tennesse gulch, about eight miles from Leadville. His body was discovered Tuesday the 19th by two prospectors, Sullivan and Sea- brooks, whose cabin Watkins had se lected for the tragedy. After canvassing about 40 per cent. of the population of the city as to its religious propensities, the religious census takers who recently engaged in the work are convinced that about 85 per cent of the people of Denver are willing to admit their preference for some one of the branches of the Christian church. The new Exchange National Bank building at Colorado Springs, erected at a cost of $300,000, will be ready for occupancy November 1st. The corri- dors are finished with marble floors and marble wainscoting; each suite has hot and cold water. The office floors are of hardwood, highly pol- ished. Two elevators will be installed. William Graham, the first druggist to come to Denver, died at his home in Philadelphia on the 18th inst. hay- ing reached the age of eighty-one. He came to Denver in 1859, with a small stock of drugs, and, building a little cabin near where the city hall now stands, opened a drug store. He re- mained in Denver until 1864, when he returned to Philadelphia, Six new wells are now drilling in the Boulder oil field. The Niwot compiny is drilling on the Johnson tract, the Fidelity on the Moffat tract, the Colorado Refining Company near the flowing wells, and the Inland company is drilling wells Nos. 17 and 18, the former well be- ing 2,300 feet deep. Tho Boul- der-Greeley company's new well is ex- pected to reach the oil sands the lat- ter part of the month. As a mark-of appreciation of his bravery in taking away a revolver from a highwayman, who had made his entrance to the Cliff House hotel at Manitou, James Marrow, clerk at the hotel, was presented with a medal at the banquet of the Colorado Hotel Clerk’s Association at the Albany ho: tel in Denver. The medal was given by the association and was presented by Governor Shafroth. The Railroad Red Book for Octo- ber, which has just been issued by Publisher J. Harty Carson at Denver, for the passenger department of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Com: pany, presents a pictorial story of President Taft’s trip through Colorado on the occasion of the recent opening of the Gunnison tunnel of the Un compahgre irrigation project of the government. In the vicinity of Upper Hardserab- ble, Fremont county, a large number of men are at work picking pine cones drying them and extracting the seed, which finds a ready market with the government at $1.50 to $2 per pound, according to quality. It is said a good picker can make $4 to $5 a day. In one camp on the forest reserve near Buelah, 28 men are engaged in the work. The government uses the seed to replant forests. ‘The number of mine accidents in the Cripple Creek district, according to the figures of Deputy State Mine Inspector McCarthy, totals thirteen so far this year. This is the lowest rec ord of fatal accidents since the birth of the camp. Mines and machinery are now in better condition, according to Mr. McCarth.*, than ever before. The City Couacil of Greeley has ordered the purchase of an automo bile fire truck to cost $5,460. ‘The action of the state board of equalization in classing the Engleville branch of the Rio Grande as switch tracks instead of main line, has im poverished: the treasury of school dis- RIED OE RBI RLS TR TE ASTI A TN AT NN IER AY ENN NT PNT I Dg -Ehupsten A. U. Smith: [es | RESIDMNCE AND GREENHOUSE S, 2961 LAWRENCE STREET. - 3 e Telephone Main 5386. Oy eee : 5 FAS SS I use brains, tact and deliberation in the ex- : Mee] yy ecuting of wedding, party, dinner and reception PSAP PMRNUIE decorations and in floral’ design and floral ar- EE rangements for funerals having had 18 years - ee of experience in florist business. : : LINO sae ‘Why don’t you favor me with a trial order - : pad y or a call, " PD sete THURSTON H, U. SMITH. - Hise, Syeclaltfes—Artistic Floral Destgns for - : jaumaeeges = Lodges and Funerals; Cut Flowers for a token : Efecwee of your esteem to asick friend; Palm Plants. : ‘tees LARIMER CAR ONLY TO THIRTIETH ST. - Coo, A TAILOR TO MEN Se WHO KNOW yy MAKES THE BEST eet (ail $25.00 € 26 16h SUIT IN THE CITY GE EB PIR OF Bisons GE no ae, ¢ WP. a ) m8 i os Sessa g 4, [X= comm pur, FES ite DEN Wee ws Fe pe ee) NS ce a fy A ES Oo f/f, | Sa Gee J | ee ae 1814-CuRTIS STREET et at ERT RV MY ROT Te NE a Oe eee ie eC ee Nn ene NN SR oes ae LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FINE FURS” IN THE CITY. THE BETTER FURS FOR LESS MONEY. J. NEILSON ) : - 616 SIXTEENTH STREET, DENVER, COLORADO. - MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY. : “Columbine” Alumpime ZANG’S ; New Table Beer {ia special Brew for Family use PENVER'S LEADING BX AND OF BOTTLED BER Columbine Beer Is guaranteed absolutely pure ™: Sample Case and you will use no othe TELEPHONE 1285 The Ph. Zang Brewing Ca Producers Frogh Boot Dalisored Dally to all parte of the olty RECIPE FOR STUFFED TROUT Sa a aa a aD = x x SPECIAL | Loin Steak. .._23 5 1 x BARGAINS f Loin Roasts____.._.123 - ‘orter House Roasts = EVERY ae ee at Port ak.15 x SATURDAY ‘orter House Sea 5 a” rl Round Steak_......1/5 : 10 to 11:45 a. m. || Pot Roasts _-7c, 8c, 10c ¥ =f Veal Steak -.......122 a x Ito 3p. m. Loin Veal Steak..._15 M 8 to9 p. m. Veal Chops ........17, : Veal Cutlets._..._..20 : mt Veal Roasts __¢c to12, m {t Will Pay You Just to || Veal Stew, 4 Ibs. for 25c * m Drop in at These Hours |} Mutton Steak....___123 : and See What They Are |] Mutton Stew_________5 : 4 ae m asd x mf Fancy Hens, Ducks, a mw i oe AT , e mt KOeiaed ITHE Fancy Springs, Tur- * - | MARKET. Loop | keys, Belgian Hares a x mi wl DEE EEE ES Formula That Has Geen Handed Down in One Family for Many Gen- erations. Wash the trout and dry thoroughly between linen towels. Stuff with the following ingredients: One pint of breadcrumbs moistened thoroughly with melted butter, two tablespoonfuls of sherry wine, juice of one lemon, grated rind of half a lemon, one tea- Spoonful each of finely chopped onion, Parsley and pickles, salt and pepper to taste; add a Ught sprinkle of thyme, sage and majoram. Have ready some thin slices of pork cut from the fat Part of pork chops, which give a fine flavor to the fish; cut to fit around stuifed portion of trout and pin to- Bether with wooden toothpicks. To Bake—Place some of the pork fat in a large pan, try out to a light brown, remove scraps, dip the trout dnto the unbeaten yolks of eggs and loy on the pan entirely separate from one another. Bake in a quick oven, basting with the pork fat to a light brown, When done place on platter, garnish with slices of lemon and sprigs of parsley and sprinkle lightly with chopped parsley. Serve with water- cress and stuffed potatoes. DELICIOUS FRITTERS OF CORN Good in Late Months When Delicacy Gets Too Old to Eat from the Cob. When corn in the fall gets too old to eat from the cob it can still be made into delicious corn fritters. As @ rule these are made heavy with flour and are fried in lard so as not to be delicate. The recipe given makes them tender and delicious. To eight ears of corn, grated, take two eggs and a little salt. Separate whites and yolks. Stir the latter into the corn and just before frying add whites which have been beaten to a stiff froth, Have plenty of butter sizzling hot in @ skillet and drop the fritters in, a tablespoon at a time, Cook until a delicate brown, Turn with a cake turner to brown on both sides. ‘These fritters are so soft that they break unless carefully handled. They should be cooked and served imme- diately. Fresh lots are passed as in serving hot cokes. | Ghe only exclusive wholesale and retail Crockery House in Denver Prices always right. Remem- ber the place, . Fifteenth and Stout Spiced Ginger Cakes, These are wholesome and deliclous for afternoon tea or the lunch basket. It 1s well to have a goodly number, for they go like porverbial “hot cakes.” ‘Warm together in a big earthen bowl one pound of butter, or butter and lard mixtd, and a pint of black, rich mo- lasses. Add one pound of light brown sugar, a half cupful of cream, cwo tablespoonfuls of ground ginger, wo tablespoonfuls of cloves, two grated nutmegs, a saltspoonful of salt and a tablespoontul each of allspice and ein juamon. Sift together three pounds of flour that has been already — twice sifted, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar and a teaspoonful of soda. Add to the batter, and, lastly, fold in a cupful stoned raisins and currants mixed, a half cupful thin sliced cit. ron, and a cupful nut meats. Bake in gall pans ina cuidkboven: ir he ce) iin Gig erie beri oh phin | Sei te) Ue ee eT nee a anes ; | &» THE LEADER CAFE ; MRS. L. LACY and MRS. S. E. JAMES, Proprietors. : D. W. LACY, Manager. q ; agvanueenenenenenennens 4 Regular Noon Dinner. Short Orders | ee ee ; ; Fish and Game in Season } : . spores ; 1845 Stout Street Denver, Colo. clk aid tl DAL es Sadietiant Naat A patie arti ae So 5 00000 San Useful Kitchen Table. A most useful article of kitchen fur- nitafe is a small movable zine covered table. It should be about 28 inches high and the top two feet square. The top should be covered with zinc and the table should be mounted on ball bearing casters. When canning fruit or making griddle cakes it can be rolled up to the range. You can set saucepans or frying pans on It if you wish, as the zine is easily cleaned. An undertable, if required, may be added and placed about nine inches from the casters. This has been copied with success. Roly-Poly. aE ee ee OE Tee ee ee eae ea fg at r ‘ . ‘ > : 1 EE . Frank Burnley 5 3 ' Proprietors 4 Ed. Hamilton, P : ; ; We Lead, Others Follow. Home for Railroad and Club Men. : A Welcome to Visitors. 5 , ——— , 2149 Curtis Street Denver, Colo. | } : PHONE MAIN 8232. ; OKOKE KOKO KOK OKOKOKO KOKO KOKO KOKOKOKOK OKOKOKO KOKO KOH ‘Take one quart of flour, make good biscuit crust, roli out one-half inch thick and spread with any kind of fruit, fresh or preserved; fold so that the fruit will not run out; dip cloth in: to boiling water and flour it and lay around the pudding closely, leaving room to swell; steam one or one and one-half hours; serve with boiled vauce; or lay in steamer without a cloth and steam for one hour. Keeping Table Linen. In keeping the table linen that fs notin daily use many a housekeeper is annoyed to find it has yellowed bad: ly and must be washed before it can go on the table again. This can be avercome if, after be ing laundered the cloths and nap- kins are carefully wrapped in deen blue paper or in a sheet that has been heavily blued. rane ioe. D Y Know Dr. Dameron nas reduced 0 ou 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; G@wld Crowns Only. $5.00 Gold Teeth, $4.00; Silver Fillings, 50c up. Gold and Platina, $1.00 up. Painless Extracting. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS. Arapahos Street opposit~ the Postoffice. DR. DAMERON, Proprietor. Make a rich pie crust, cover a deep ple plate and bake light brown in a quick oven. Slip onto a faney plate. When cool fill with sliced bananas, oranges, strawberries or any fruit that needs no cooking, cover with whipped cream sweetened and fla vored. Dew for Crumpled Linen. When a cotton or linen dress 1s crumpled, but not soiled, hang it out: doors in'a heavy dew or fog until thoroughly dampened. Iron immedi ately. The dew dampens the garment more evenly than sprinkling and obvi atea'the necessity of folding. Plonsuxws| Paradise ‘The Old Reliable THOMAS CLINGMAN’S Pool and Biliiard Parlors A Full Line of Refreshments | 95 Araonhes street Denver, Colo | Window-Cleaning Help. Time and labor can be saved if when washing windows one polishes the glass by rubbing up and down on the outside and from side to side on the inside. Then if there are any streaks one can easily determine which side they are on. \RADOXICAL statement though it be, there are some men and many women who apparently never are happy unless they are making themselves, and what is much worse, those who are nearest and dearest to them, more or less miserable. When one has a tendeney this way it is more apt to manifest itself in love affairs than in any other condition pertaining to the conduct of life. We all know people who cannot be con- tent to take anything on trust, who, so to speak, always and forever are digging up the plants in their gardens to see if they are striking mont’ who continually are weichine ani measuring their treasures to assure themselves that they have suffered no diminution—Jacks who, every time they meet Jill, inquire of her if she loves them as well as she did yesterday; Jills who ery themselves sick because Jack, who perhaps has troubles of his own, troubles wholly un- connected with his affection for her, seems less absorbed in her, or less attentive to her chatter than his wont. There are some engaged girls who always worry, testing the spirit thermometer of love with nervous fingers. Every time they go out for walk with their fiances, their friends and family expect them to return with sad faces, if not actually in tears, fearing lest a change has come over the spirit of love’s dream. This is all wrong. People who have not faith in each other, whe do not believe in each other's assurances of affection without requiring fresh affidavits thereto morning, noon and night, have no business to be engaged. Of course it is pleasant for the woman who is over head and ears in love when such affidavits are spontaneously furnished by her lover, but on her side a little coyness is both attractive and becoming. It is not a wise thing for a woman to attempt to monopolize her lover, No man likes it, however much it may testify to his sweetheart’s devotion, It is well to give him plenty of rope—men drive best with 4 loose rein—only be sure to bring him up with a short pull, now and then. just for the sake of letting him know how firmly he is held. To be faithful unto death, through weal and through woe, to one’s vows of love and faithfulness is a superbly magnificent achievement. It, however, is an achievement which, unfortunately, the majority of sweethearts for themselves make impossible. Nor is this of willful intent; the failure rather is due to their thonghtless rashness in entering into contracts which humanly it is impossible to carry out according to the letter. Yale and Princeton athletes followed this will-o’-the-w{sp. They paid their own transportation and then tackled low and hurdled high, but the harvest heat and harvest work were too much for even college athletes. In about two weeks they beat it back home. How was I able to stand it? Well, I was not a college athlete, but I had trained in summers before as a hed carrier and had shoveled coal and had done a few other easy stunts. Hyen so, the heat and outrageous pace set these first two weeks im the ficlds nearly killed me off. But for the fact that I had come some distance and had paid no little transportation and was working ny way through college and had to make good my move I never would have finished that summer harvesting. Hod carrying or coal shoveling any old day for me! I'll never forget that first week of shocking wheat, when every 15 minutes IT would lie on the ground to reat and catch a whiff of cool air from the shady side of a shock. And, O, those long hours and the food at some places and the menagerie hunks at others and the wheat beards scratching my whole body all day long and the dust and chaff that was enongh to blind and choke me! No, the wheat fields, if you expect to dig in and do'the real harvest- er’s work of 14 hours a day, is no place for a college man or any other man who has not been broken to }arness all the year round. in spite of the operation of the laws to provide immunity from the dusty oceupations. Last year the total value of all the abrasive materials used in the manufacturing business of the United States was fixed by the geologiea survey at $2,176,542, which showed a decline of $600,000. over 1907 ‘These materials, of one kind or another, were produced in 23 states of the Union and constitute a formidable list, considering results of their use ‘These natural abrasives include oilstones, scythestones, grindstones pulpstones, buhzstones and aillstones, pumice, infucorial earth and tripoli quartz and feldspars, garnet, corundum and emery, Manufactured abrasives are alundum and carborundum, which ate manvfactured only at Niagara Valls, and a erpshed steel product which ig made 10 serve certain cutting necessities, ci RL ORG GENE AA wpa aE i EES ne THE COIN DANA Goa <TATES AN Zz i] LULU A DONA ATES A a et 4 peer epee SI pee Se? eel, kl df ey = ed Fone areeree 7 CN AO KOSS nore La St ORS PBR SAA ee Se eS} es . Of OOS” > ee Sh en re et CSO OS es 308) Dm GIVERS 255.005 Ae sagendassccus welts Se sess. Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 26. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Teak... oleic ceca scree re seraesevecesescccsvsceveccccescensessscsShO0 (ES CEL Gaerne ge ws CaaS ERR Mor RT SB a Cee GTT) Whieegt Mentha «1 <6 <6 554 a1 \opsiceae ates aaaeee eae ars Mets a) PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Entered as second-class matter at the postofiice in the city of Denver, Colorads. AN communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of tis paper. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case vou do not receive any number when due, inform ws by postal card and We wil cheerfully forward n duplicate of the missing number. | Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important sub- fgets, Plainly Written ‘Sais upon one side of the papery must reach ue Tuesdays, f possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the. signature of the Author. No manuseript 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 fame as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. “Only I-cent and 2-cent stamps taken: Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line, Each additional line over ten lines, 0 cents per line Display advertising 50 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines, No discounts allowed on Jess than three months” contract Cash. must. accom pany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. TF! " If polities and religien were as open and fzir as pugilism, the Negro would have recognized champions in ‘the United States Senate, the House of Representatives and the universal church. THe would plead his own cause and win his:‘own battles where now he is euchered out of the opportunity. Tt is quite strange ‘that the sporting world should lead the spiritual and intellectual worlds in the realms of the ideal, but it is an indisputable fact. If Jaek-Johnson were a minister or an orator with ability corresponding to his pugilistic powers, he would be unknown to fame and to automobile court records. No won- der that the sporting workl lures where the moral world repels. The square deal is the golden rule, and all true sportsmen honor it. ON THE HORIZON. AS far behind as he is conceded ‘to be inthe race of life, the Negro seems to be getting more general attention over'the world just now than ever before. The trial by the Belgium authorities of American mis- sionaries who criticised the official conduct of representatives of King Leopold in the Congo Free State, and their recent acquittal of the charge of libel, has served to remind ‘the freedom‘loving countries of the world that they may not hope to escape the performance of grave du- ties in the wiping out of these dtrocities in Afriea which have so long been covered up by the cloak of commercial exploitation and inhuman caucasian greed. ‘The application of restrictive measures against bar- barism is shifting from the shoulders of ‘the natural barbarian to those of the unnatural and more degenerate type. ‘The link that binds hu- manity in all of its branches, compels the protection of the weak for the preservation of the strong. Then the fact that so great a man as ex-President Roosevelt is so- journing in Africa and necessarily considering and treating the rela- tions of the races in his articles of world-wide interest, serves to in- crease the claim of the Negre upon the moral interests of civilization. Liberia, too, is looking hopefully to the United States for moral and financial support, with the probability of getting both. Th: Negro in the United States, ahead of all others, shows no signs of retrograd- ing, but occupies larger place, year after year, in the affairs of the nation. The highest thought of the world is lifting the Negro into the improved position which he must ineyitulily oceupy. o DEMOCRACY'’S EVOLUTION. MUCH ado about nothing amounts to something, if it is kept up. Much talk over a matter that is not a political issue will make it a pol- ifieal issue in the long run, For more than twenty-five years the pol- itiew] principles of the people of the Southern States have been kept a compact mass of immovable Democratie faith upon the false issues woven around and about the race question, while the loudest appeal of the Negro through the whole quarter of a century of agitation and political and social oppression, has been ‘‘Let us alone!” Let the Ne- gro alone and run your polities to suit yourself, has been the burden of onr ery. Let us toil and strive and struggle for our own uplift being only just and fair, and keep your offices and make your laws as you will, we have pleaded, but the blind and radical political agitator has never ceased to drive the race question deeper into the bourbon heart as the fundamental tenet of Demoeratic faith. **Negro domina- tion”’ hasbeen the ery that has made the South consider the tariff, the curreney and all internal policies of government as only secondary is- sues. It has been a ery of “wolf, wolf,’’ when there was no wolf, and they have run for their weapons and barred their doors when there was no need. But at last the conscience of the South is being slowly aroused to the ridiculousness and the unworthiness of its attitude, and a brave and progressive element is beginning to assert itself within the Democratic party of the South, which actually threatens to split the party in twain over the proposition to allow the Negro his reasonaile and legal rights at the polls. What was never a real issue before is therefore being made one by the Democrats of Maryland, Virginia, Tenn- essee, Georgia, Alabama and the Carolinas, and the continued radical- ism of other states will soon bring them face to face with this new fea- ture in Democracy. he vital interests of this backward section of the country will continue to drive this question to the fore, without anyt cffort on the part of the Negro himself. It is a development, which was inevitable because it is necessary. Honest white men admit that there is no danger of Negro domination anywhere in the United States, where the white man’s intellect and wealth make him worthy of eontrol. The principal effect of removing the illegal and illogical freedom and material progress will be a change in the character of white men into whose hands the control and diree- tion of the destinies of the South will fall, and that change will be for the edeided betterment of the South and the immeasurable benefit of the whole nation. Trust Lover By B ARADOXICAL st and many women are making them are nearest and di iS 8 one has a tendenc She) in love affairs th: ea conduct of life, zx tent to take any —= pnd famver are A SA ONG ALS Sy 4 —~ 2 a Wy Le College Man in the Fields Works Hard Metal Trades Grinders Pay Big Toll By HOLLIS W. FIELD | in spite of the operation of t occupations. Last year the total val manufacturing business of {] survey at $2,176,542, which These materials, of one kind | Union and constitute a form ‘These natural abrasives pulpstones, buhrstones and tui quartz and feldspars, garnet, Manufactured abrasives manvfactured only at Ningar made in gerve certain cnttine Engaged Girl Should Allow Much Freedom eal line iS thi ees ly . THE | 893 OADHUT Se it Ucn ea 1 AN aN § { h GA (RTER: ixteent (SHOE|CO., se ( ae Street Do not cheapen that good suit of clothes you are wear- ing by buying commonplace footwear, when you have the opportunity to select from our Four Dollar Line of the most up-to-date Shoes ever sold in Denver. See them dis- played in our window. By HELEN OLDFIELD 2101 CHAMPA STREET 2704 WEST COLFAX Main 1663 Main 5354 DENVER’S LEADING DRUGGISTS PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY We Sell Good Goods at Low Prices. BERLAND BROS. Proprietors ; 5 ‘ ti Here’s a First-Class Union Suit ee ed . for men, ‘The makers produce only one By thing— > : ‘ ; Ge ®& Superior Union Suits ‘@ Dd: \ Bld For Men a aie , ‘ Hl : Ce: | This suit is made of a spendid fabrie a) which looks like silk, wears like silk AS and feels like silk—in fact, it’s ee Damneer Silk \ * aay for that’s the name of the fabric. i BN at BME — It’s one of those union suits we have for NA oes you NAVs sci oe YO \\ SESS ees ies 2s | } The “‘Damneer”’ silk suits cost $4.00 and Qgesseeem = is worth double the money in com. } E ant is fort. 1005 SIXTEENTH STRET. : As one of those “college boys” who has spent a summer vacation working in the harvest fields I wish to second what was said with regard to harvest hands and har- vesting. It is no joke that men-who are not ged to strenuous farm work are sadly up against it when they tackle the harvest proposition. As far east as Boston I read the newspaper ery: “College men! College men! Why not spend your vacation experiencing life and earning money on the great wheat farms of the west?” A GEaWiteBare “A00 @ nauad ot Coral. eee ei For the Lowest Prices hey yah) on he ‘a ra 6 Carpets, Rugs ay * Curtains and Seer) /| Weve, Window Shades miner) Tan ae Il ey S60 to ; RTT ; ade Martin Benight ; Bo er & Latcham 3 (eee 1540-1546 Welton Street, Opposite Orpheum Theater. POFFO + O4O4O494064O 4O4O4O4O40540546 Daten Of all the trade diseases of the country those men haying to do with the dry grind- ing of‘metals suffer most from the conse- quent dust, both from the abrasive material and from the meta! particles taken into the nasal passages. “Grinders’ rot” and “grinders? asthma” are tradesmen’s descriptive terms for a form of consumption that constantly brings enormous misery to the workers in the grinding and polishing departments of the cutlery and tool manufacturing business of the country. The death rate in these trades is startlingly high. year after voce ee ae Le) Woe Sor Oe ee ee Oe OPO CO COCCES : CUT THIS auT. : This ad is worth 60 cents in trade on our special Brand of Mono- | gram Club. Why this js just to get you to try,it. Regular price, 31.50. econ % “WareH US Grow. A. BERKOWITZ & CO. (Our Name Our Guarantee.) Dealers in Telephone Champa 1231. 1518 COURT PLACE. co ettnaty SaNe bec rita, a Al eee) Sa Read the ad. of A. Berkowitz & Co. it means money for yoe. The best of everything is none too good for those who visit the Calumet. Mrs. S. H. Hobson was on the sick list last week. Wm. G. May, an employee of the bath house is on his vacation. Vegetables and fruits our specialty. Orr the Grocer, 1110 Acoma street. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Charlton left Tuesday night for Phoenix, Ariz. W. S. Crosby, has entered Maharry Medical College, at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Martha Hall of Boulder was in the city this week visitng relatives. The Star Pharmacy at 21st and Champa Sts, is the place for first class drugs and a square deal. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby of 2906 California St., a fine boy. Mother and son are doing well. Visit the Calumet club, the swellest place in Denver. J. S. Brown of 2710 Walnut St., who was taken ill while visiting in Kansas City was brought home Monday. Orr, the grocer, 1110 Acoma street; first-class poultry; hens, $17 \frac{1}{2}$ c; springs, 20c. We dress our own poultry. Mrs. Robert Russ and daughter left last week for San Diego, Cal., for an indefinite stay. J. E. Hobson and children left last Saturday for their home in Topeka, after a very pleasant visit with relatives in the city. George H. Gibbs, proprietor of the Gibson apartment house of Rochester, N. Y., was a visitor in the city this week. Mrs. W. L. Kinchelow and little daughter, Allicetine, of Providence, Ky., arrived in the city Thursday of last week to join her husband, and are located at 3020 Welton street. Miss Johnson, 1936 Arapahoe St. Mrs. Little 1923 Clarkson, Little Josephine Porter 2539 E 5th Ave., Mrs. Fred Ballard 912 21st St., Mr. Willis 2838 Arapahoe St. and Sandy Davis of "Pullman fame" are all on the sick list. Don't forget the grand musicale and drill given by Hiram Commandery No. 20, Knight Templars, at East Turner Hall, Tuesday evening, October 26. This will be one of the grandest entertainments of the season. The Lizzie Fromanys will meet at the residence of Miss Turner, 2507 Lafayette street, Monday evening, October 25, 1909. All members requested to be present. Business of importance. By order of the president, Mrs. Scott. Eva Jones, secretary. 4 Harry Smith and Miss Pearl Berry were married Wednesday, October 20, at the residence of the bride's parents, 2926 Welton, Rev. D. E. Over of Zion Baptist Church officiating. They will be at home to their friends at 2926 Welton: There are clubs and clubs, but none like the Calumet, 2149 Curtis. The Denver Art Club, a new club of women interested in art needlework, was organized October 7 and bids fair to become one of the leading and most profitable art clubs in this city. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. V. T. Scruggs; vice president, Mrs. Griffin; secretary, Mrs. James Bell; treasurer, Mrs. John Easley. The club meets October 28 at the residence of Mrs. James Bell, 4524 Vrain street. Friday evening of last week H. W. Douglass of 701 Emerson street entertained a few friends at a stag party in honor of J. E. Hobson of Topeka, Kan. The affair was one of those kind that will not soon be forgotten on account of the jokes and funny stories, together with the very elaborate Dutch lunch. A late hour found the guests departing with hearty congratulations to Mr. Douglass as an ideal entertainer. H. W. Hinkle is now associated with the Calumet club. SCOTT'S CHAPEL NOTES. Class No. 1 held the banner to the breeze last Wednesday night. Mr. Collier is the new leader and is making good. Mr. C. J. Collier will lead the Epworth League next Sunday evening at 6:30. The topic for the evening is "Lost Son and a Yearning Father."—Luke 15:11-32. The Sunday school met the first time in its morning service last Sunday. Mr. G. W. Anderson desires to see all of his pupils in attendance next Sunday morning. Rise early and there will be nothing to prevent your coming. The Junior League is making progress under the direction of Supt. Bobo. Please send the children early. The meetings are very instructive. Send your boys and girls. The pastor will preach Sunday morning from the text, "Be sure your sins will find you out." At night the subject will be "Jesus the Light of the World." Come out and hear these discourses. Miss Joiner of St. Louis, a deaconess of the Union Memorial Church, passed through the city last Tuesday. Miss Joiner has been in attendance upon the Woman's Home Missionary Society, which met recently in San Francisco, Cal. Sunday was official board day. The officers were made to feel jubilant over the favorable results. The revival fire was there and all went away saying that it was good to be there. The chicken hunt under the management of Mrs. W. A. Bobo was an entire success. It was a novelty. The feet were found by the pastor, Dr Davis, and Mrs. Edna Collier. The chicken, which was a springer, was given for the prize. A short musical and literary program was rendered. Miss Lela Rice was the master of ceremonies. The Woman's Home Missionary Society met last Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. Mrs. Anna McPherson, the president, desires to have these meetings well attended because of the noble work it seeks to do for our girls in the Southland. We have eighteen model homes supported by the work of this society. The Ladies' Aid Society will add an art department to its society and will in the future make artistic things for its fairs and bazaar. Mrs. Mary Evans is leaving no stone unturned to make this society second to none in the church. They have begun to paint the church edifice. NOTES OF THE PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Thomas Hazell will preach tomorrow at 11 a. m. from the theme, "The Angry Brother." At night, "Awaking Out of Sleep." The pastor, Rev. J. A. Thomas Hazell, returns today from Rocky Ford, where he represented the People's Church at the synod of Colorado. This is the only colored Presbyterian church in the state. Colored Presbyterians in the city should show their colors. Tomorrow, the 24th inst., at 3 p. m., our first rally as pastor will take place. Rev. A. E. Reynolds will preach the sermon. All the other ministers will participate in the program. The music for the occasion will be under the auspices of the Choral Club. The voices of these select ladies and gentlemen are soul uplifting in effect. Let everybody come and hear them. The fair will close tonight. A large attendance at its close will be very much appreciated. Telephone the wife you will spend the evening at the Calumet. NOTICE — A WONDER. Prof. Will Taylor, corn, bunions and ingrowing nails, specialist. Guaranteed cure. Painless, no cutting. Phone, Main 3358, 911 Eight eighth street. Clip this advertisement, as it may not appear again PRIEST DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The greatest Negro in the world people's Tabernacle, Twentieth and Lawr under the auspices of the Young Men of this distinguished gentleman to t treat. Professor Washington is a lect has something good to say to both ra of industrial education he has revolu He should have the presence of every Monday, November 1st, at the People' THE NINTH CAVALRY. The greatest Negro in the world will be in Denver to speak at the People's Tabernacle, Twentieth and Lawrence streets, on Monday, November 1st, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Brotherhood. The coming of this distinguished gentleman to talk to the people of Denver is a rare treat. Professor Washington is a lecturer of exceptional ability. He always has something good to say to both races. As the apostle and chief exponent of industrial education he has revolutionized the school systems of the world. He should have the presence of every Negro in Denver when he speaks on Monday, November 1st, at the People's Tabernacle. One thousand cavalrymen, brave and true; Clad in uniform of blue; Ornaments, gilt; letters, "U. S."; number "9." They are the devils on the firing line. Ready they are at any time, Some deathly hill, in war will climb. Fearless and happy, they will advance, Whenever given a fighting chance. They'll protect the Stars and Stripes. Die they will, that her name shall retain. The undefeated flag of fame; Of which no true American's ashamed. To her, in time of peace, they trust; Her civil laws will never rust; Mellorate her mutinous disgust, And render to all, constitutional just. Blot out the rabble of the South, What infamy and dire lust! In time of war, confide in us, The Ninth Cavalry requesteth thus. Hair cut, 15c. 1847 Blake street. S. A. Bondurant, dealer in slightly worn men's clothing. Dress suits for rent. Phone Main 3433, 1077 Broadway. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room, for gentleman only. 1258 Champa St. Two nicely furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping. Apply at 1050 Logan avenue. For Rent or Sale—Six-room furnished house, 1842 Stout. Inquire Victor Walker, 1859 Champa. The pleasantest place to spend an idle hour, the Calumet. FOR RENT—A nice front room for gentleman. 1523 20th Ave. For Rent—A four-room brick house. Apply at 1824 Curtis ts., room 25. Furnished room for rent; gentleman only. Apply 1523 30th ave. Five Points Deal NEW AND SECOND Five Points Furniture Co. Dealer in NEW AND CARPETS, SECOND RUGS HAND AND FURNITURE, STOVES GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS 2559 Welton Street. LIBERAL COURTESY EXTENDED TO ALL LOCAL NOTICES will be in Denver to speak at the Peo- nce streets, on Monday, November 1st, to the Christian Brotherhood. The com- ing talk to the people of Denver is a rare ruler of exceptional ability. He always es. As the apostle and chief exponent onized the school systems of the world. Negro in Denver when he speaks on Tabernacle. For Rent — Seven-room modern house. Apply 420 Opera House block. Nicely furnished rooms for rent; prices $8, $10 and $12 per month. Apply 1919 Welton st. A large front room in a modern house. Call, or phone Olive 1472, 2515 Curtis street, any time before 9 o'clock in the morning and after 7 o'clock in the evening. Wanted—A girl, boy or old lady to answer bells; some one who can read and write; easy place for right party. Apply at 1540 Grant avenue. See the janitor, J. J. Johns. Ford's Hair Pomade Fifty years of success have proved the merite of this preparation. What is more attractive than a beautiful head of hair? It has been the ambition of women in all ages. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes stubborn, harsh, kinky or curly hair softer, more pizable and glossy, easier to comb and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length, as long as the Pomade remains in the hair. This results according to directions. Two to four applications a month will keep the hair in satisfactory condition, and two to four bottles, regular size, are usually sufficient for a year. Directions are with every bottle. Ford's Hair Pomade removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp and keeps it from getting harsh and it helps in falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless. Used with splendid results even on children and adults. A constant pleasure. A most satisfactory toilet preparation for ladies, gentlemen and children. May any anything else alleged to be "just as good" if you want the best results buy Ford's Hair Pomade. Look for this name. Charles Ford. Presst. "on every package. If you want to help you with the genuine, we will send you." We pay postage and express charges to all points in U.S.A. When ordering and Postal or Express Money Order. All orders shipped promptly on receipt of price. Address The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 118 West Kinzie St. Chicago, Ill. FORD'S HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by the above firm. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Furniture Co. ar in CARPETS, P East Turner Hall Tuesday, October 26 Program Piano Solo . . . . Mrs. Faulkner Vocal Solo . Miss Geraldine Troutman Violin Solo . Mr. Morgan Jackson Piano Solo . . Miss Claire Gilmore Vocal Solo . Miss Grace Burns Piano Solo . Miss Beatrice Thrashley Knight's Templar Drill SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' FALL SUITS 200 New Suits, bought at about one-fourth less than early season's prices, will be placed on sale tomorrow morning at prices that, we positively guarantee, are the lowest to be had in Denver for same class of garments. We will save you $3.00 to $10.00 on a Suit, and no extra charge for alterations. The cloths are plain and fancy serges, cheviots, diagonal cloths, broadcloths and fancy prunellas, in all the new fall colors and shades; every garment is perfectly tailored, and our usual guarantee as to wearing qualities is back of every Suit. They are going on sale in FOUR BIG BARGAIN LOTS AS FOLLOWS FOR CHOICE OF 70 LADIES' SUITS, that were made to re- nd $17.50. FOR CHOICE OF 55 LADIES' SUITS, that were made to re- ward $27.50. $23.50 $15.00 FOR CHOICE OF 45 LADIES' SUITS, that were made to re- ward $22.50. $15.00 FOR CHOICE OF 45 LADIES' SUITS, that were made to retail for $20.00 and $22.50. $23.50 FOR CHOICE OF 30 LADIES' SUITS, that were made to retail for $30.00 and $32.50. Among these are many Sample Suits, and others of only 2 or 3 of a kind. We advise coming as early in the week as possible; if not ready to buy, pick out your Suit and pay a small deposit. We will hold it for you for a reasonable time. S & N GARMENT STORE 925-16TH ST. — OPP. JOSLINS THE STORE THAT SELLS YOU GOOD GARMENTS AT REASONABLE PRICES. $5.00 Hat Bargains A $5.00 Are worth watching every week. We have special sales at the week ends that are proving popular with Denver women. This week it's our pattern Hats. Just the thing for your party hat. Only $5.00. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week we make these special prices, while they last. Are worth watching every week. We have special sales at the week ends that are proving popular with Denver women. This week it's our pattern Hats. Just the thing for your party hat. Only $5.00. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week we make these special prices, while they last. We have some beautiful hats at $2.55. THE DOWN TOWN MILLINERY CO. THE DOWN TOWN MILLINERY CO. O. W. Lyman, President Formerly Howland's 1120-1124 16th St. Formerly Howland's A. J. GRAHAM --DEALER IN-- All Kinds of Coal and Wood $3.50 Per Ton and Up Phone Champa 1166 Cor. 19th and Stout, DENVER, COLORADO Cor. 19th and Stout, DENVER, COLORADO Office 1552 Welton St. Phones M. 742 743 COAL, WOOD, CHARCOAL Best Kinds, Best Prices, Best Treatment. Try Us and See For Correct Style and Exceptional Workmanship See Us. Suits to Your Measure AMERICAN TAILORS, 820 FIFTEENTH STREET Between Champa and Stout Soft Drinks. Finest Brands of Cigars. Shoes called for, Shined and delivered, 10 cents. Shoe Laces and Polish for sale. MORRIS HARRISON MERCHANT TAILOR 327 Sixteenth Street Opp. Court House. DENVER, COLO. Uniforms built to order for every kind of Uniformed Organization. When you Want The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Ears, Neckbones or Chitterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to 1 We Make The Finest PRICES MODERATE A Specialty of $25.00 Suits To Order TRY US Glasgow Tailors 620 SIXTEENTH ST. EERN FUEL CO. Phones M. 742 743 O, CHARCOAL Best Prices, Best Try Us and See N TAILORING! d Exceptional Workman- re 6 & $18 N TAILORS, ENTH STREET ampa and Stout S STEWART Parlor For D GENTLEMEN harm Street. Finest Brands of Cigars. delivered, 10 cents. Shoe Laces and ARE YOU WITH US? Established 1879. HARRISON ENT TAILOR Seventh Street Court House. R. COLO. ery kind of Uniformed Organization. you Want Cars, Neckbones or Chitterlings or any except the squeal go to Market Phone 1461 Main. AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD. FROM ALL SOURCES SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND. The fourth Dry Farming Congress will meet at Billings, Montana, October 25th to 29th. A new union passenger station and terminal to cost not less than $25,000,000, will be erected in Chicago by the Chicago & Alton; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and Pennsylvania railroads. Robert L. Engle, aged 63, a veteran railway builder, the engineer who built the railway up Pike's peak and who superintended the building of the hanging bridge over the Royal gorge, died at his home in Cincinnati on the 17th inst. Four men and 30 horses were burned to death in a feed yard at Wichita, Kas., on the 18th inst. The dead are: W. R. Kepplinger, Olustee, Okla.; Alonzo Verling and James Gilmore, Wichita, and one unidentified, Fred George, 20 years old, was fatally burned. It is announced at Portland that the Oregon Trunk Railway, the new line building into Central Oregon, will bridge the Columbia River near the mouth of that stream and connect with the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, known as the North Bank Railroad. Several earthquake shocks were felt by residents of Santa Monica at 6:30 on the morning of the 17th inst. Dishes rattled and pictures swayed on the walls, but no damage of any sort was recorded. Santa Monica is on the coast, seventeen miles from Los Angeles. A San Bernardino dispatch says that Willie Boy, the Piute Indian desperado for whom three posses of fifty men have been searching the San Bernardino desert, was found dead on the summit of the Bullion Mountain, where he made his final stand. He had killed himself with the last shot from his rifle. Details of the recent massacre in New Britain received at Victoria, B.C., show that Captain Lindsey of the ketch Rabaul and ten of his crew were murdered and burned and the trading vessel looted and set on fire, the bodies of the victims being thrown into the flames. They had landed to secure laborers. GENERAL NEWS. Richard Harding Davis has been sued for $20,000 by Anna Eva Fay, the clairvoyant, who charges that her reputation was defamed in one of Davis' novels. The Danish Royal Geographical Society has advised the University of Copenhagen against renouncing its priority claim to examining Dr. Cook's Arctic records. Arrangements are being perfected in New York for the incorporation of the American Radium Institute, to be devoted to the treatment of cancer and similar diseases. Although New York City has only 5 per cent. of the country's population, its street cars carried in 1907 nearly 18 per cent. of those carried by the street cars of the entire country. A new volcano is active in the Volcano lake district, twenty-four miles south of Calexico, Lower California. The volcano became active October 20th, emitting flames and sulphurous fumes from a crater twenty feet in diameter on the shores of Volcano lake. Capitalists at Cleveland, O., will organize an Aero club, promoted by Glenn H. Cuntiss, the aeroplaniist. It is planned to purchase land and erect sheds. It is not proposed to manufacture flying machines, but only to experiment with the machines and promote the art of flying. Lady Frances Cook, on her arrival in New York to inaugurate a big suffrage campaign, said she was willing to spend the remainder of her fortune as well as the remainder of her life, in the cause, and would shortly bring over $1,000,000 or more to spend in the movement. Mrs. Henrietta Morgan Duke, wife of Gen. Basil W. Duke, known in history as "Morgan's right hand man," was found dead in bed at her residence in Louisville on the 20th inst. She was the sister of Gen. John H. Morgan, was socially prominent, and an active member of the Daughters of the Confederacy. A tornado has wrecked Goalanda, a town in Bengal, and has done great damage to other eastern Bengal stations. Many river steamers and a great number of native craft were sunk. At College Park the other day Wilbur Wright introduced an element of the spectacular in the otherwise omotonous training flights at the government aerodrome when he raced his machine with a swift Baltimore & Ohio express train. To the spectators it appeared that the train was gaining on the aviator. Caesare Lombrosso, the noted Italian criminologist and alienist, died at Turin on the 19th inst. He was born at Venice in November, 1836. The Supreme Court of Ohio has rendered a decision upholding the validity of the state automobile law, which requires a license for motor vehicles. That the cultivation of vacant lots in cities has gone a long way toward a solution of the problem of caring for the city's poor, was the opinion of many of the delegates to the first national conference at Buffalo on vacant lot and school gardening. Capt. Schoubye of the Danish Government's Arctic yacht, the Godtab, who was the first white man to meet Dr. Cook returning from his polar expedition, and who talked with Cook's two Esquimaux, says he has no doubt that Dr. Cook reached the pôle. An investigation of the killing of E. K. Judson, a patient of the Jackson, La., insane asylum, whose burned body was found near Wakefield, resulted in the holding of Dr. E. C. McKowan, a prominent physician, for the murder. No motive was assigned. A disorderly mob of several thousand, including a majority of the university students and many Spaniards, made a demonstration at Havana Sunday in memory of Francisco Ferrer. They marched in procession through the principal streets, carrying red flags and cheering for anarchy. The New York Tribune founded by Horace Greeley in 1841, announces that two radical changes have been made—the price has been cut from 3 cents to 1 cent, while the familiar six-column make-up has been changed to seven columns. The changes created wide comment throughout the city. The Herald now remains the only 3-cent morning paper in New York. Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied by R. J. Cunningham, the hunter and guide, arrived at Naivashi on the 20th inst. With the exception of Colonel Roosevelt, the members of the expedition have at one time or another experienced slight attacks of fever as the result of frequent changes of temperature. All are now in good health. Dr. Cachet, a French deputy, has given notice that he will demand credit upon the reopening of parliament for the creation of aeroplane stations at Paris, Bordeaux, Marseilles, Belfort, Nantes, Cherbourg, Havre, Dunkerque, Lille and Sedan, each station to consist of landing and starting stages, garage and repair shop. The Touring Club de France is supporting the proposal. Another effort to collect the millions of Sir Francis 'Drake, admiral and explorer, whose estate is estimated now to amount to $125,000,000, has been begun by the Drake Association of America, the members of which claim descent from the conqueror of the Spanish Armada. To prosecute the claims, Mrs. Eleanor Dunn of Plainfield, N. J., president of the association, has gone to England. The total death list of the destructive windstorm of the 14th inst. has been increased by the belated reports to 46, 11 more dead being discovered. The storm swept Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia with a fury seldom if ever equalled in that section of the country. If rumors of deaths at various outlying points are to be believed, 68 people were killed by the storm. Wilbur and Orville Wright, the aeronauts, through counsel, have applied in the United States court in New York for an injunction to restrain Ralph Saulnier from making flights in the French flying machine which he brought to this country a few weeks ago. Saulnier's machine is a duplicate of the one on which Bleriot crossed the English channel and the Wrights contend it is an infringement of their patents. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. January 21 next will be a critical date in the history of the National Guard, for thereafter no portion of the money appropriated by Congress for the support of the militia can be paid to any organization that fails to conform to the standards of the regular army. The next prosecution of the Panama libel cases instituted by the federal government will be at New York City, where the indictments were returned against the New York World. When the cases will be brought up is uncertain on account of the congestion of business in the courts. Taking peas, tomatoes and corn as the three leading vegetables, statistics gathered by the government show that during 1909 America will eat close to 800,000,000 cans of those varieties, while during 1906, 1907 and 1908 the average annual consumption was only about 600,000,000 cans. The report of Vespasian Warner, commissioner of pensions, shows that the number of pensioners at the beginning of the current year was 951,687; number of new pensioners added to the roll, 46,088; pensioners on roll at close of the year, 946,194, a net decrease of 5,493. Survivors of the Civil war on the roll now number 593,961. The use of the words "so help me God" at the end of oaths may be prohibited in the courts of the District of Columbia if Congress passes a law which is now being drafted by the commissioners of the District of Columbia. Benjamin W. Barnes, postmaster of Washington, and who served first as executive clerk under President McKinley and later as assistant secretary to President Roosevelt, dropped dead at his home in Washington on the 20th inst of heart failure Piano Sale And Six Month's Free Music Lessons with Each Piano Purchased this Week ONE UPRIGHT PIANO FOR.....$ 50.00 ANOTHER ONE FOR.....$ 85.00 A STEINWAY FOR.....$150.00 A $600 DECKER BROS. FOR.....$195.00 A $300 SPAULDING, LEGS THAN 10 MONTHS OLD, FOR.....$198.00 A $350 PIANO, PRACTICALLY AS GOOD AS NEW, FOR.....$215.00 A $400 PIANO, SLIGHTLY USED, FOR.....$235.00 A $450 PIANO, LESS THAN 1 YEAR OLD, FOR.....$265.00 A $500 PIANO, USED SOME (EXTRA GOOD DEAL) FOR.....$335.00 AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION IN STEGER, CHICKERING, BUSH & GERTS, KRELL, JACOB DOLL, STODART, LESTER AND STEINHAUSER PIANOS. So that everyone may have an opportunity to buy a Piano at this Sale, we will sell you a Piano for $2.50 down and $1 per week payments, with— Six Month's Free Music Lessons We Guarantee to Sell Pianos at this Sale Cheaper than Any Other Dealer in the City Come in at once and avail yourself of a choice of these Bargains and easy terms with the FREE MUSIC LES3ONS. ```markdown ``` Talefone 1735 Lawrence St. DICK FRAZIER AND TOM LEWIS PROPRIETORS A First-Class Resort For Gentlemen D YOU EVER TH f Bros.' Be made right, and tastes n e better made anywhere s a Strictly Colorado Pro It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production Why Send Eyes for Pomade for the Hair When you can get it here in Denver at DENVER BARBER SUPPLIER 1008 15th St., Denver, Colo. Bilet Preparations, Manicure Articles, Perf. Grinding of every description. Wholesale and Retail. The Two Jim's Social Clu r's Favorite Pieasure Cutlery, Toilet Preparations, Manicure Articles, Perfumes, Etc. Grinding of every description. Wholesale and Retall. DOL, CHESS, CHECKERS AND OTHER PASSE Phone 2275 Main. Champa St. Denver er, President. C. O. West, Secretary. WHIST, POOL, CHESS, CHECKERS AND OTHER PASTIME GAMES Phone 2275 Maln. Phone Main 7413 1845 Arapahoe St. ALL HAND WORK. J. W. CASEY, Proprietor. Telephone 2132. 5 Lawrence St. Denver. Wines, Liquors and Cigars BE SURE AN TRY IT. ```markdown ``` ANOTHER WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gardiner, Maine.—"I have been a great sufferer from organic troubles and a severe female weakness. The doctor said I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but I could not bear to think of it. I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanitary Wash—and was entirely cured, after three P months' use of them"—Mrs. S. A. WILLIAMS, R. F. D. No. 14, Box 39, Gardiner, Me. No woman should submit to a surgical operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusively from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and renewer of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radiant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, and always helpful. IT IS. She—John Henry! I wonder how you can sit there and look me in the face. He—So do I, my love; but it's surprising what a recklessly brave man can do! Dorothy and the Stork. When little Dorothy Walworth was introduced to her baby brother in the First Methodist Episcopal Parsonage in Yonkers, N. Y., she manifested intense interest, but was not astonished. "I knew he was coming," she exclaimed; "I knew it." Pressed for an explanation, the five-year-old said: "I was down to the Bronx zoo the other day and saw the stork in his cage. I recognized him by the black stripes on his wings that papa said were there. Well, when the stork was standing alone on one leg, I went close to him and whispered in his ear that I wanted him to bring me a baby brother or sister. He didn't say anything, but I knew he would do it, because he bent his head toward me and winked an eye." Joke Medicine. He is a very practical, serious-minded man of business. The other day he met a friend, and related to him an alleged joke, and at its conclusion laughed long and heartily. The friend looked awkward for a moment, and then said: "You'll have to excuse me, old man, but I don't see the point." "Why, to tell you the truth, I don't just see the point myself. But I've made it a rule to laugh at all jokes; I think it's good for the health." Editorial Amenities Editor Junkin of the Sterling Bulle tin has red hair. Editor Cretcher of the Sedgwick Pantagraph has no hair at all. "Mac," asked Junkin, "how did you lose your hair?" "It was red and I pulled it out," growled Cretcher—Everybody's. A BANKER'S NERVE A BANKER'S NERVE Broken by Coffee and Restored by Postum. A banker needs perfect control of the nerves, and a clear, quick, accurate brain. A prominent banker of Chattanooga tells how he keeps him self in condition: "Up to 17 years of age I was not allowed to drink coffee, but as soon as I got out in the world I began to use it and grew very fond of it. For some years I noticed no bad effects from its use, but in time it began to affect me unfavorably. My hands trembled, the muscles of my face twitched, my mental processes seemed slow and in other ways my system got out of order. These conditions grew so bad at last that I had to give up coffee altogether "My attention having been drawn to Postum, I began its use on leaving off the coffee, and it gives me pleasure to testify to its value. I find it a delicious beverage; like it just as well as I did coffee, and during the years that I have used Postum I have been free from the distressing symptoms that accompanied the use of coffee. The nervousness has entirely disappeared, and I am as steady of hand as a boy of 25, though I am more than 92 years old. I owe all this to Postum." "There's a Reason." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Grocers sell. Ever read the above letter? A new one comes from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. HOW ROOSEVELT KILLED HIS LION 8TRENUOUS EX-PRESIDENT'S EXPERIENCE WITH BIG GAME IN AFRICA. FIVE FIGHTING BEASTS THEY ARE THE LION, BUFFALO, ELEPHANT, RHINOCEROS AND LEOPARD New York.—Theodore Roosevelt, writing in the November number of Scribner's Magazine, gives his impressions and experiences on an East African ranch — which, in many ways reminded him of earlier days on the plains of the great West, and then plunges directly into an account of his first encounters with big African game. "The dangerous game of Africa," he says, "are the lion, buffalo, elephant, rhinoceros and leopard. The hunter who follows any of these animals always does so at a certain risk of life or limb; a risk which it is his business to minimize by coolness, caution, good judgment and straight shooting. The leopard is in point of pluck and ferocity more than the equal of the other four; but his small size always renders it likely that he will merely maul, and not kill a man. "My friend, Carl Akely of Chicago, actually killed barehanded a leopard which sprang on him. He had already wounded the beast twice, crippling it in one front and one hind paw, whereupon it charged, followed him as he tried to dodge the charge, and struck him full just as he turned. It bit him in one arm, biting again and again as it worked up the arm from the wrist to the elbow, but Akely threw it, holding its throat with the other hand, flinging its body to one side. "It luckily fell upon its side with its two wounded legs uppermost so that it could not tear him. He fell forward with it and crushed in its chest with his knees until he distinctly felt one of its ribs crack; this, said Akely, was the first moment when he felt he might conquer. Redoubling his efforts with knees and hands he actually choked and crushed the life out of it, although his arm was badly bitten." Roosevelt devotes considerable space to telling how he brought to bay and finally killed a lion. The description begins at a point where the hunter is standing beside his mount considering what he shall do if the lion charges and cannot be stopped with a well directed shot. "Now, an elderly man with a varied past, which included rheumatism, does not vault lightly into the saddle as his sons, for instance, can; and I had already made up my mind that in the event of the lion's charging it would be wise for me to trust to straight powder rather than to try to scramble into the saddle and get under way in time. "I could still see the lion when I knelt, but now he was standing up, looking first at one group of horses and then at another, his tail lashing to and fro, his head held low and his lips dropped over his mouth in peculiar fashion, while his, harsh and savage growling rolled thunderously over the plain. Seeing Simba and me on foot, he turned toward us, his tail lashing quicker and quicker. "Resting my elbow on Simba's bent shoulder, I took steady aim and pressed the trigger; the bullet went in between the neck and shoulder, and the lion fell over on his side, one foreleg in the air. He recovered in a moment and stood up, evidently very sick, and once more faced me growling hoarsely. I think he was on the eve of charging. I fired again at once and this bullet broke his back just behind the shoulders, and with the next I killed him outright, after we had gathered round him." Dry Farming Institutes. Billings, Mont.-The program committee of the fourth Dry Farming Congress, desiring to make this congress practical and beneficial to the farmers who will assemble here October 25th to 29th, announce that there will be four special sessions in the Orpheum Theater building (headquarters of the congress) devoted entirely to practical and technical work. These institute sessions will be under the personal charge of Prof. F. S. Cooley, superintendent of farmers' institutes for Montana. The session chairman will be Prof. J. D. Towar, director of experiments, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo.; Mr. Fred Whiteside, practical farmer and horticulturist, Kalispell, Mont.; Mr. I. D. O'Donnell, practical farmer Billings, Mont.; Mr. A. E. Chamberlain, superintendent Farmers' Institute for South Dakota. Urges Waterways Movement. Reno, Nev.-Senator Newlands has addressed a letter to the senators from the arid and semi-arid states calling their attention to the waterways movement for the development of navigation, which is to be emphasized by the presence of the President at the Deep Waterways convention at New Orleans October 30th and to the importance of the senators and representatives from the arid and semi-arid states conferring together in their region. The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in curing weak stomachs, wested bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in condensed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves—in short establishes sound vigorous health. If your dealer offers something "just as good," it is probably better FOR HIM...it pays better. But you are thinking of the cure not the profit, so there's nothing "just as good" for you. Say so. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Medicine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 100 package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dye. You can dye any garment without running heart. Write for free booklet—How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MONROE DRUG CO. Quincy, Illinois. BACKACHE IS KIDNEYACHE. Usually There Are Other Troubles to Prove It. Pain in the back is pain in the kidneys, in most cases, and it points to the need of a special remedy to remove and cure the congestion or inflammation of the kidneys that is interfering with their work and causing that pain tha t makes you say: "Oh, my back." A Thompson Watkins, professional nurse, 420 N. 23rd St., Parsons, Kan., says: "For some time I was annoyed with sharp twinges across the small of my back and irregular passages of the kidney secretions. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills, I am free from these troubles." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. GENTLE REBUKE FROM PULPIT Yet One Somehow Cannot Help Wondering Whether Sermon Was Worth Listening To. Somewhere in the pages of her pleasant "Book of Joys" Mrs. Lucy Fitch Perkins tells a delightful story of her New England clerical great-grandfather, who was a man of ingenuity and resources. She says: "He employed more than one device to secure wakefulness on the part of his weary congregation. Standing during the prayer was but one of many. My grandfather used to tell us with pride of an instance which occurred at a time when a new church edifice had been proposed, and was under warm discussion. Great-grandfather thought this a worldly and unnecessary expense, and emphasized his opinion by pausing in the midst of his sermon on a Sunday, saying impressively, as he fixed the sonnolent members of his congregation with a stern look: "You are talking about building a new church. It seems to me quite unnecessary, since the sleepers in the old one are all sound!" "Youth's Companion. Many Were in the Same Boat. According to the Saturday Evening Post, this is a story heard with much glee by congress during the last days of the Roosevelt administration: During the recent cold spell in Washington, a man, shivering and rugged, knocked at the door of a K street house and said to the lady: "Please, madam, give me something to eat. I am suffering severely from exposure." "You must be more specific," the lady replied. "Are you a member of the senate or of the house?" Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to tie the mucous lining of the ear to the Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases have been reported but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will drive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by cataract) that cannot be freed by Hall's Catarron. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's, Family Pills for constipation. Good to Her Husband. "George, dear," said Mrs. Dovekins who had come downstairs in time to pour the coffee, "I'm going to walk to the car with you this morning. Aren't you glad?" "Very glad, indeed, lovey. It's so nice of you to think of me and to get up early for the purpose of making it unnecessary to walk those dismal three blocks alone. How much do you want?" Why Not? Aunt Spinisterly—I hope that your opinions uphold the dignity of your sex, Mamie, and that you believe that every woman should have a vote. Mamie—I don't go quite so far as that, aunty; but I believe that every woman should have a voter.—Sketch. Wherein They Differ. Her—When a man starts to talk he never stops to think. Him—And when a woman starts she never thinks to stop. **PERRY DAVIS' PAINKILLER** costs only $20, so for $80 a bottle, but it contains many words worth writing in large cords, pneumatica, neuromigia, and kindred lilies. At all druggists. Live up to the Bible you know, and your Bible will grow. Aids Nature "Your father ordered some wood from me this morning, miss. Do you know whether he wants hard or soft?" "Oh—er—not too hard." WAS IN NO HURRY TO LEAVE Prisoner Put Coming Gastronomic Joy Ahead of a Brief Period of Liberty. A colored man from Georgia had lived in Washington but a few years when he was arrested for some slight violation of the city ordinances. Upon hearing that the negro was in jail, the secretary of the colored Y. M. C. A. secured the services of a minister to go with him and sign the prisoner's ball bond. They reached the jail shortly before noon, and told the negro the object of their visit. In re- sponse to the proffered kindness he said: "Mistah Johnsing, I sho is glad you- all is gwine to git me out, but I wants you-all to fix it so I can't git out till late dis einin." Of course the two Samaritans were somewhat taken aback by this unusual request. But a moment later they lost their breath when, in answer to the secretary's question, the Georgia negro replied in a whisper: "Well, sah, dey's a-gittin' dinnah ready, an' dey's cookin' greens; an' I sho would like to git some o' dem greens befo' I leabes dis place!"—Lippincott's. The Soft Answer. At a dinner in Bar Harbor a Boston woman praised the wit of the late Edward Everett Hale. "Walking on the outskirts of Boston one day," she said, "he and I inadvertently entered a field that had a 'No Trespassing' sign nailed to a tree. "Soon a farmer appeared. "Trespassers in this field are prosecuted,' he said in a grim tone. "Dr. Hale smiled blandly. "But we are not trespassers, my good man,' he said. "What are you then?" asked the amazed farmer. "We're Unitarians,' said Dr. Hale." —Washington Star. His Proper Field. A colored man was brought before a police judge charged with stealing chickens. He pleaded guilty and received sentence, when the judge asked how it was he managed to lift those chickens right under the window of the owner's house when there was a dog loose in the yard. "Hit wouldn't be no use, judge," said the man, "to try to 'splain this thing to yo' all. Ef you was to try it you like as not would get yer hide full of shot an' get no chickens, nuther. Ef yo' want to engage in any rascality, judge, yo' better stick to de bench, whar yo' am familiar."—Ladies' Home Journal. To Breaking One Neck, $2. The "line-up" man was a facetious soul. The woman for whom he was putting up a pulley clothes-line was exacting. She ordered it put in a certain place, which it was almost impossible for him to reach. He hesitated. "If I have to put it there, lady," he said, "I'll break my neck." Still she did not relent. "All right, lady," he consented, with a cheerful grin, "but it'll cost yer $2 entry if I break my neck." Not Asking Much. "The president," explained one of the secretaries, "can't stop at Plunkville on his swing around the circle. In fact, my good man, we are scheduled to go through Plunkville at 60 miles an hour." "Couldn't you throw out one of his old hats?" asked the leader of the committee, hopefully.—Washington Herald. Ambiguous. Harold—What did she say when you turned out the gas and kissed her? Rupert—Sald she felt as if she never wanted to see my face again.—Philadelphia Record. It is not what he has, nor even what he does, that directly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is.—Henry F. Amiel. A The highest medical authority on foods, duces a big-boned, well-developed, mentally energetic race. His experiments prove that good oatmeal such as Quaker Scotch Oats not only furnishes the best food for the human being, but eating it strengthens and enlarges the thyroid gland—this gland is intimately connected with the nourishing processes of the body. In conclusion he says— "It seems probable therefore that the bulk and brawniness of the Northerners (meaning the Scotch) has been in some measure due to the stimulation of the thyroid gland by oatmeal porridge in childhood." The Scotch eat Quaker Scotch Gats because it is the best of all oatmeals. Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose of castor oil, salts or calomel, is about the worst you can endure—Ugh—it gives one the creeps. You don't have to have it—CASCARETS move the bowels—tone up the liver—without these bad feelings. Try them. CASCARETS too a box for a week's treatment, all druggists, biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. The Rayo LAMP Is a low priced lamp. There are lamps that cost more but there is no better lamp made at any price. It is made upon scientific principles. There is nothing in lamp making that can add to the value of the Every dealer everywhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTROTYPES In great variety for sale at the lowest prices by WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, 554W Adams St., Chicago DEFIANCE STARCH market to work with and starch clorches mignet. Have Heat Brought To You When your bed-room, bath-room or dining room is chilly, you may have heat brought to you in just the degree you desire. It is easy when you have a PERFECTION Oil Heater available. Place the heater where the cold is most annoying, strike a match. Smell—and, above all, no smoke, even high as it will go. So quickly. In ten minutes the average and comfort that genial heat brings—odorless. Smokeless Device absolutely prevents smoke, by keeping it, is on the Perfection only. Our quarts, which gives a full-head flame for quick instead of from the top. The brass wick stick. Damper top, cool handle. Does that heat cannot tarnish. Japan or nickel. Not At Yours. Write for Descriptive Circular. Chearest Agency of the No fuss—no flurry—no smell—and, above all, no smoke, even though you turn the wick as high as it will go. The temperature runs up quickly. In ten minutes the average sized room glows with cheer and comfort that genial heat brings—the heat that is smokeless and odorless. Automatic Smokeless Device which automatically locks and absolutely prevents smoke, by keeping the wick out of the smoke zone, is on the Perfection only. The solid brass font holds four quarts, which gives a full-head flame for nine hours. Flame burns from side of wick instead of from the top. The brass wick carrier does not rust and clog the wick. Damper top, cool handle. Aluminum metal window frames that heat cannot tarnish. Japan or nickel finish. Various styles and finishes. Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Yours. Write for Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Agency of the CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 43-1909. PATENTS Watson R. Coleman, Washington, D.C. Books free. Highest reference. Best results. In an article published in the Youth's Companion of September 23rd, 1909, Dr. Browne, the great medical authority on foods, says, about brain and muscle building— "There is one kind of food that seems to me of marked value as a food to the brain and to the whole body throughout childhood and adolescence (youth), and that is oatmeal. "Oats are the most nutritious of all the cereals, being richer in fats, organic phosphorus and lecithins." He says oatmeal is gaining ground with the well-to-do of Great Britain. He speaks of it as the mainstay of the Scottish laborer's diet and says it pro- Expensive Silence. Little four-year-old Alice was lying on the floor whining and crying steadily one afternoon, until, her father's patience exhausted, he called out to her: "Oh, stop, Alice, and I will give you a penny." Alice stopped only long enough to answer: "I can't stop for less than a nickel! Boohoo! Boohoo!" A girl never feels more important than when she is getting married, and a man never looks more inconspicuous. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Don't get rusty and you won't squeak. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES, BACKACHE EXTER 375 "Guaranteed HI CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. TRAD MARK CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Diziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. GUSTAVE RAYO Do You Know That The Colorado Statesman Is Prepared to Do All Kinds of Job Printing? Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs a Specialty Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the PrintingLine Turned Out in Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. We have supplied our office with job press and type of up-to-date style and our work will be on a par with the Very Best Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction PRICES AS REASONABLE AS THOSE OF ANY JOB OFFICE IN DENVER THE Colorado Statesman 1824 Curtis Street Room 25 --- Psyche Coiffure By JULIA BOTTOMLEY. The beautiful hair dress shown here has made a veritable sensation, and it is a pleasure to reproduce it for our readers. Without the small pleasing little skeleton cap shown in the picture, it retains all the fascination of the Psyche coiffure, and is thoroughly practical for present millinery modes. The hairdresser has taken certain small liberties with her classic model in order to accommodate the coiffure to the hat and brow of the wearer, and they have turned out to be an improvement, since they enhance the beauty of both the face and hat. The head dress, shown in our photograph, was adapted specially to this coiffure and leaves nothing to be desired. It may be said in passing that the head dress shown is made of gold ribbon and rhinestone ornaments set in gold. The aigrette at the side is pure white. Every one will see at a glance its simplicity of construction, and appreciate the beauty of this coiffure ornament. The foundation on which it is fashioned is simply buckram cut in narrow bands and wired before covering with ribbon. It does not require an abundance of natural hair to build this style of coiffure. The hair, however, must be waved before it is dressed. The regular ondulations of the Marcel wave may be used, but are not absolutely essential. The hair is parted off in the usual manner, and that portion about the face and neck waved in loose, irregular curves. All the remainder of the hair (much or little) is tied at the back of the head and arranged in a coil. This forms the foundation for the balance of the coiffure. If the hair is thick and heavy it will not be necessary to use a roll at all. The hair at each side in this case is simply "ratted," that is, combed toward the scalp instead of from it, and then lightly smoothed with the comb on the outside. It is then brought back to the coll, pinned to it, and the ends fastened under it. A small portion of the waved hair on top of the head is treated in the same BEST BAG FOR THE BROOM Should Be Made to Fit, with an Opening at the Side—Good Tickling Bag. The broom bag may be made a more satisfactory thing than the cloth that slips off in mid-air if it is made to fit the broom, and, furthermore, if it be opened at the side. The thing I have in mind is an oblong square bag of outing flannel from which the two lower corners have been cut, leaving it somewhat octagonal in shape. The small remaining bottom of the bag is made into a faced opening, and when the broom handle is slipped through the long, open side of the bag and dropped through the end opening the broom straws will be held securely. A ticking bag for clothes-pins has fastened to its upper end two wire hooks to hang it to a clothes-line. The end is first stiffened with wire, and there is no opening for the clothes-pins except a round hole cut in the center of one side. A facing round the circular hole forms a casing for another wire to keep the opening in shape. Countless household bags are not to be scorned, but these two are particularly useful shapes. way and brought back lying loosely over the top, with its end fastened under the coil. The hair across the forehead is arranged in a loose pompadour, the ends lightly twisted, and brought back to the coil if long enough to reach. If not, they are concealed under that portion on top of the head which has already been fastened into the coil. This pompadour is then pulled forward and down over the brow and parted lightly with the fingers, a little to one side. Invisible pins, fasten it to place, and it is worn more or less over the brow to suit the individual taste in this matter. A very full cluster of false puffs is placed over and around the coll, where they are firmly pinned to place. A barette is adjusted under them, supporting the short locks at the nape of the neck, which usually prove so refractory. Finishing touches are given by pulling the side hair against the puffs and pinning it to them with invisible pins and curling any short locks which may strangle about the nape of the neck into little rings. These are held in place with the fluid which hairdressers use for that purpose. The natural hair, unless very curly, will not make satisfactory curls and puffs, and even when one possesses the requisite quantity of naturally curly hair it is much more difficult to manage than the false hair. Moreover, it will not stay well dressed as long and consumes far more time in doing, so that it is economy to buy puffs and curls. Of all things, however, one should get a perfect match in color and texture to one's own hair. When the natural hair is very thin it will be necessary to use additional hair across the front of the head, for the hair dress just described. Several styles are made in front pieces that will fill all the requirements, and when combed in with the natural hair are not to be detected. In adjusting the hat to this coiffure a portion of the hair about the face should be pinned to the underbrim or facing of the hat. FIT INTO A DRESSING CASE Umbrellas Now Made So They Fold— Great Convenience for the Umbrellas which can be folded to fit into a 24-inch dressing case are the only type which now appeal to the college girl who does not like to be burdened with more than one package when traveling. These folding umbrellas come in black, tan, taupe, dark red, blue, brown and green twilled silk, mounted upon steel frames and usually have wooden handles. Among the newest umbrella handles is one of flattened top, shaped somewhat like a huge button and about two and one half inches across. Other wooden handles are carved to represent the heads of cats, dogs, owls and butterflies. They are usually of natural colored oak, ebony or mahogany, but occasionally one is stained to match the silk covering of its frame. Very smart umbrellas which particularly appeal to girls of artistic as well as extravagant tastes have satin finished white wood handles, with tops of onyx, jade or carved dull red quartz. They are decorated with narrow ribbon bows or with tasseled loops through which the wrist may be thrust. Michaelson's Cor. 15th and Larimer The Sixteenth Street Shoe Stock The new store on Sixteenth street, near California, has closed out to us at 50c on the dollar all the misses', boys' and children's shoes, which we are selling at almost half price, and if one would judge by the daily attendance, this additional notice would hardly be necessary, for it seems as if the whole city is informed and is participating. Get your old plumes and boas made into willow plumes. Mrs. Z. Benjamin 1958 Broadway First-Class Milliner Hats Trimmed and Made to Order. FINEST ASSORTMENT of FALL HATS in the City. She solicits the patronage of her OLD CUSTOMERS. PHONE—MAIN 5067 (Nickel refunded with all Phone Orders) R. E. NORRIS Dealer in all kinds COAL & WOOD Puritan $3.50 per ton Monarch Coal $3.75 per ton 2475 Arapahoe Street Store, 1120 25th Street WHAT TIME IS IT? IT IS THE RIGHT TIME NOW TO HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED. Let us build up your broken-down jewelry and put new life in it. Do your eyes trouble you? If so, let us examine them and fit the necessary glasses, in order that you can see clearly and distinctly without strain or pain. All of our work absolutely guaranteed. WALTER T. OATES JEWELER @ OPTICIAN 1738 Glenarm Phone—Main 4938 THE DENVER SAFE DEPOSIT CO. GEN. J. W. DENVER DENVER, COLO. TO THE HON. BEN. B. LINDSEY Judge of the Juvenile Supreme Court of Denver Denver GREETING — Author of "The Beast in the Woodpile." You are hereby notified that no matter what may happen, you can always find a safe place in the vaults of THE DENVER SAFE DENVER CO. This also applies to "EVERY-BODY'S" valuables. And by the Same Token The secrets of "The System" would never have been out if it did not occur in the Place on Earth. Day and Night Service. At Cross Purposes. "Poor Mrs. Mixem has good intentions, but she certainly does make some bad breaks when she undertakes to give good advice." "What has she been saying now?" "She told one young fellow in her class who is as cross-cued as he can be to look straight ahead in life, and another, who has lost both his legs, to be careful and always but his best foot forwards." BUSINESS The Colorado Statesman receives many inquiries from our people out of the city and in town for "homes" that can be bought on reasonable terms. Always ready to do something to help along, we publish below a list of several very fine properties for sale on terms we believe to be reasonable. We propose to increase our list as rapidly as possible. The Real Estate Department of this paper is ready to serve our people. THE HOME OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL CAMP. 5 rooms, fully modern, red pressed brick, porch back and front, sidewalks inside and out, shade, lawn, 4 years old, 30x172 ft. ground, ½ block from 23rd Ave. car; all taxes paid, excepting curbing and surfacing; price $2,800, car; 300 down, $25 per month and interest 6%. 2930 E. 34TH AVE. 6 rooms, modern except furnace, porch back and front, 18 most beautiful shade trees in Denver, 45x125 ft. ground, 34th Ave. car passes door; price $2,750, $300 down, balance $20 per month. Neat 6-room, fully modern (except furnace) cottage, pressed brick front, porch back and front, perfect little place, lot 25x125; price $3,000; terms, $200 down, balance $25 per month. 864 WYANDOT. 3-room frame, water in yard, barn, ground 25x125; rents for $7 per month; price $650, $50 down, $10 per month. 841 GALAPAGO. e, fully modern, broad basement, crossed a bish, built-in buffet; the $3,500 on terms of n. This month $2,90 s St., Room 25, ** 8 rooms and alcove, fully modern, brown stone front, stone foundation, full cement basement, crossed and recrossed; stationary washtubs, hardwood finish, built-in buffet; cost $7,000 to duplicate; 25x125 ft. ground; price $3,500 on terms of $300 down, balance easy; rents for $30 per month. This month $2,950 will take this place; 1/2 cash. Call at 1824 Curtis St., Room 25, Phone Purple 527 M. B. THE COLORED ORPHANAG Located at 873 Zuni street, Denver and get off at West Eighth avenue, get eight blocks. This institution provides and aged women and men of the races are in service and can't keep the formation can be had by writing a telephoning Main 7326 MERPHANAGE AND C eet, Denver, Colo.; the avenue, go due west on provides a home of the race. We also can't keep them, at a writing a letter or THE FAMILY OF THE MISSING CHILDREN IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE COLORED ORPHANAGE AND OLD FOLK'S HOME Located at 873 Zuni street, Denver, Colo.; take Lawrence street car west and get off at West Eighth avenue, go due west through the Barnum shops eight blocks. This institution provides a home for homeless colored children and aged women and men of the race. We also care for children whose parents are in service and can't keep them, at a very small pitance. Any information can be had by writing a letter or postal to 873 Zuni street, or telephoning Main 7326 East T 2132-214 Phone 2449. --- CITY HALL 2217 LRVING. 3145 MARION. J. R. CONTEE, PRESIDENT. LOUIS HUBBERD, MANAGER. R. E. HANDY, LICENSED EM- BALMER. THE Douglass Undertaking Company Incorporated—Bonded to the City. Phone—Main 6123. 1023 19th Street AGE AND OLD FOLK'S HOME ver, Colo.; take Lawrence street car west go due west through the Barnum shops dies a home for homeless colored children. We also care for children whose par-them, at a very small pitance. Any in-a letter or postal to 873 Zuni street, or WM. EHMKE MANAGER Last Turner Hall 2132-2148 ARAPAHOE ST. e 2449. DENVER. ---