Colorado Statesman

Money Saved by Patronizing Those Who Advertise in This Paper. THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY THE SPRING CAMPAIGN THE CONDITION NOT A THEORY. A STATEMENT OF THE DENVER SITUATION. WHAT THE NEGRO SHOULD DO. MAKING DENVER BEAUTIFUL. VOL. XVI. THE SPE CA THE CONDITION NOT A TH THE DENVER SITUATION SHOULD DO. MAKING THE CONDITION. A late president remarked about "a condition, not a theory" confronting the country during one of our hot tariff debates. The same concise words fully tell the story to the Denver voters this spring. Truly it is a condition confronting the voters, and it will require the very sane mind to keep in the straight and narrow path which leads to civic glory and prosperity. For more than six months a vigorous and relentless campaign has been waged by astute political manipulators and wild-eyed reformers against the Water Company. The Colorado Statesman has sought from time to time to lay before its many readers the truth about the matter. We have held the columns of this paper open to both sides to intelligently present their position to the people. In a campaign such as has been, and is now being waged, much that is said is mere wind-jamming and tends to obscure the main purpose. When the civic center was projected this peculiar anti-progressive element began a systematic crusade against it. With the presentation of the Denver Union Water Company's franchise, the same diminutive specimens of Denver progress began the most colossal campaign to obtain control of the city administration, and to jab their arms deep in the public treasury. It's purely and simply a case of loving Brutus. The great hue and cry raised about "initiative," "referendum" and "recall" are mere political shibo-leth by means of which they hope to deceive the unsophisticated voter. The multitude of diverse and warring elements arrayed against the conservative business men and solid citizens of all classes tells the story of the roseate hopes for plunder that rises eternal in the breast of the political confidence men, who find themselves balked thus far by the sane element. This is the condition confronting the voters of Denver. The election comes in May. OUR DUTY. This paper believes in the good judgment and common sense of our people. When they know the facts and thoroughly understand, we believe they will vote for the good of the city, which means for their prosperity and success. We have tried to state plainly the conditions demanding serious attention during the present campaign. We occupy a peculiar position in this city. Between organized labor on the one hand, hostile to the Negro, and the employing public on the other, afraid to employ Negroes because organized labor has placed its ban on us. Then what will be our course? Denver is destined to be one of the great cities of the nation. Her location on the "top of the world" will ever render her attractive to tourists. The natural growth of the state and adjacent country, together with our splendid railroad connection, will soon develop us as one of the great commercial cities. Our splendid schools and churches guarantee a moral atmosphere that makes for civic righteousness. The Negro will, in spite of prescription and race prejudice, be a part of this great development. We are buying homes, farms, and opening business houses to live here and to enjoy these benefits. This being true, it becomes our plain duty to lend the weight of our influence to the side of those who have made Denver in the past, and who are laboring zealously to achieve this grand future. The men who are doing this are not those who go about roaring their complaints so loud that the hum of business is drowned. We want our people to understand that those who get along in this world are they who bear their burdens in silence, striving each day to overcome the errors of yesterday. In this lies the hope of the success of a Greater Denver in May. In a knowledge of this lies the correct solution of our duty as citizens. In doing our duty we will vote for those who have made our "beautiful Denver" a delightful memory to all who come within our gates. LITTLE PERSONAL. In the intensity of our sacred purpose to give to our people the cleanest and best paper on earth, we lose sight of many subscribers. Now we have not the time to come and see all. We must ask you to come in and see us, and before leaving pay what you owe. If we can get what is owed us, we can help make Denver beautiful. So come in and pay. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, APRIL 2 1910. State Hist & Nat Hist Société State House ronizing The ADC THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, JOHN BROWN MONUMENT On the Campus of Western University, Quindaro, Kansas. Dec. 2, 1909. It has been fifty years today since John Brown was executed; the scene, in a field a furlong south of Charleston, eight miles from Harper's Ferry. According to Wm. E. Connelley in his history of John Brown: "Posterity invariably comes to a right verdict on the actions of men. Every fact that will in any way effect this verdict becomes fully known. In such an instance, it is as impossible to conceal a wrong or suppress a virtue as to blot out the sun. The strength of John Brown's life and the grandeur of his character lie not in his having been always right. No man has ever been so. But they lie in his having done his duty as he saw it. Perhaps he failed in judgment, but never in intention nor by evasion. When he came to Kansas he was an old man, and his experience taught him that we had been trying compromise and proclaiming peace for half a century, during which slavery had made conquest after conquest, marched from triumph to triumph, until those forces of our country resting upon justice, humanity, the Declaration, the constitution and the Christian religion said it was useless to continue longer the deception. He saw the inconsistency and injustice of a government founded upon liberty, enslaving millions of its people. So much in advance of his age was John Brown that it took the Civil war to show us that he was right." After forty-eight years, the state of Kansas has erected a monument to the everlasting memory of John Brown. F. B. Sanborn, Esq., of Concord, Mass., is the author of "Life and Letters of John Brown;" Colonel Richard J. Hinton, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has written his great book, "John Brown and His Men;" Mr. Eugene F. Ware has given us a splendid poem, "John Brown;" and Mr. Wm. E. Connelley has furnished to the country his work, "John Brown," which we think every American student should read. We have heard discussions and have met agents, senators, representatives, judges and historians who were interested in perpetuating the memory of the noble character under consideration, but to this day there is not a shaft or a monument anywhere erected by our people to his memory. June 7, 1909, the bishop and presiding elders of the Fifth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church resolved to erect upon the campus of Western University a monument to the memory of John Brown. Wednesday, June 9, 1909, the trus- tee board of Western University passed resolutions indorsing the plan and resolved to co-operate with the bishop and presiding elders in raising the funds for the purpose indicated. The Puget Sound, California, Colorado, Kansas, North Missouri and Missouri conferences have all indorsed the monument plan. It is agreed that each person in the United States who is disposed to do so should have the privilege of assisting in this worthy cause, therefore we have opened books for popular donations. We think it is sufficient for the country to know that such a movement is in progress and those who have a fair knowledge of the man's life whose memory we desire to cherish and perpetuate, will send donations without further solicitation. Postoffice money orders, drafts, checks or cash may be sent to Bishop A. Grant, 532 Washington Blvd., Kansas City, Kansas. The name of each contributor and the amount donated will be preserved and read at the unveiling of the monument. The Imperial Council of Scottish Rite Masons have already sent in the first contribution to this fund. Chairman. J. D. BARKSDALE, N. C. BUREN, W. B. BROOKS, R. L. BEAL, M. S. BRYANT, J. L. WILLIAMS, J. H. WILSON, J. R. RANSOM, H. W. KING, J. W. WILSON, M. WOOTEN, J. C. C. OWENS, W. H. PRINCE, J. C. COLEMAN, Committee. NEW HIGH SCHOOL FOR ST. LOUIS. In the city of St. Louis where eighty thousand Negroes are hunting a living, the city is building a new high school for its colored pupils. When complete it will cost four hundred and fifty thousand dollars and will be the most complete building of its kind in this country. It is so large that the East Denver High School could be set down inside with room left to accommodate several hundred pupils. It has a big swimming pool, marble tub and shower baths, with a complete theatre and auditorium capable of seating more than two thousand people, with separate gymnasium for boys and girls. Surely St. Louis Negroes cannot complain about inadequate school facilities RACE NEWS Rev. A. T. Carter, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Knoxville, Tenn., is the newly appointed Chaplain in the United States Army. Atlanta, Ga.—A number of the progressive colored citizens of Georgia have organized a wholesale drug establishment, with an authorized capital stock of $100,000. Oyster Bay, N.Y., March 15.—Alfred Davis, colored a pensioner of Theodore Roosevelt, died last week at the age of 102 years. He entered the employ of Col. Roosevelt's father upward of fifty years ago. Washington, D. C., March 22.—At a meeting of the Senate Committee on Education and Labor, held last week, Senator Bourne, chairman, was instructed to make a unanimous report on the bill which provides that the depositors of the defunct Freedmen's bank be reimbursed. The amount involved is $1,291,744.50, and 61,131 depositors are interested in the passage of the bill. Annapolis, Md., March 26.—With the advocates of "suffrage for the white race only" firmly in the saddle in the Maryland legislature, it was confidently stated today that the Negro disfranchise- The latest dope as relates to the progressiveness of Colored-American people is that a transportation company has been formed in Los Angeles. A several thousand tons vessel has been purchased by them and they are going into the business of transportation between Frisco and Liberia. Des Moines, Ia.—Representatives of the principal colleges of Iowa assembled today for the annual contest of the State Oratorical association. Prominent among the contestants is a Negro, Henry Coleman, who was chosen to represent Cornell college at Mount Vernon. In the preliminary contest Coleman defeated all rivals, speaking on the subject, "The Philosophy of the Race Problem." Baltimore, March 18.—Joe Gans former lightweight champion, announced today that he had arraged to charter a special train for the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Gans says this will be a personally conducted tour for the benefit of his friends. The special will leave Baltimore June 24, arriving in San Francisco June 30. Gans expects to be in Johnson's corner Little Rock, Ark.—After experimenting with Italian labor for a number of years, Col. J. M. Gracie said: "I am free to say, after my long experience with them, that as a whole, they are a people who care nothing for their contracts, and that they are money mad, with no thought but for the dollar. I have replaced a large majority of them with Negroes, for whom I displaced the Negroes three years ago. I am deeply disappointed with them I will admit." NO.29 Washington, D. C., March 22. At a meeting of the Senate Committee on Education and Labor, held last week, Senator Bourne, chairman, was instructed to make a unanimous report on the bill which provides that the depositors of the defunct Freedmen's bank be reimbursed. The amount involved is $1,291,744.50, and 61,131 depositors are interested in the passage of the bill. Annapolis, Md., March 26. With the advocates of "suffrage for the white race only" firmly in the saddle in the Maryland legislature, it was confidently stated today that the Negro disfranchisement plan endorsed at last night's caucus, is certain of enactment. The legality of such a law, violating as it does the 15th amendment to the federal constitution, is questioned. Representative Diggs, of Chartres county, its author, insisted today, however, that he has presented the matter to the "best constitutional lawyers" in the state, and they uphold it. Washington, D. C., March 23. The catalog of the University for 1909 1910 shows an enrollment of 1,251 students from 35 States and Territories and twelve foreign countries. The international character of the University is shown in the enrollment of eighty five students from the British West Indies, seven from Cuba, five from British Guiana, eight from Porto Rico, three each from the Republic of Panama and South America, two each from Liberia, South Africa, and West Africa, and one each from Dutch Guiana, India, and Santo Domingo. Baltimore, Md., March 23. Hon Ernest Lyon, United States Minister to Liberia, sailed Sunday night from Fortress Monroe on the United States cruiser Birmingham for his post at Monrovia. It is said that he carried along instructions from the Department of State regarding the attitude of this Government toward Liberia. That the Negro will come into his own through peaceful and manly means was the assertion made by Rev. Dr. L. Z. Johnson, pastor of the Madison Street Presbyterian church, this city, in an address on "Shylock, the Jew," before the students of the Colored High School last Friday morning 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. The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor # 2023年10月18日 Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo. 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. NAST The Popular Photograher, Only Caters to First-class Trade Our Pictures speak for Themselves. --- THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES. IN LATE DISPATCHES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE. WESTERN. Mrs. Russell Sage is ill at Pasadena, Calif. Prairie fires in Nebraska caused a loss of $200,000. South Dakota sheep losses will be about fifty per cent. A street car collision in Kansas City Sunday injured eight. Holdredge, Neb., was damaged by fire to the extent of $350,000 Monday night. Mayor Hurlbert of Grand Junction had several ribs broken by the kick of a horse. Plans are taking shape for the building of the Colorado-Kansas-Nebraska boulevard. A touring car and buggy collided at Sterling, Kas., Sunday. Two killed, three hurt. Bud Stephens was acquitted at Aberdeen, S. D., of the murder of Dode Mackenzie. Garrett E. Conover of Salt Lake celebrated his 100th birthday anniversary Wednesday. Buffalo Bill and Mrs. Cody have become reconciled after ten years' estrangement. Kansas City business men have subscribed a million to establish a line of boats between that point and St. Louis. William Fletcher, aged 17, was dragged by a big kite over a declivity in San Francisco and fell 350 feet to his death. Charles C. Clusker of San Diego, Calif., said to be the oldest member of the B. P. O. Elks, celebrated his 100th birthday anniversary Monday. Galen Clarke, the discoverer of the Mariposa grove of big trees and for twenty years guardian of Yosemite valley, died Thursday night, aged ninety-six. Mrs. Mary Macauley Gargiulo was granted a divorce in Seattle Tuesday from Enrico Gargiulo, the Denver bandmaster, on the charge of abandonment and cruelty. "Squatters" having occupied their tracts since before creation of forest reserves, and complied with the homestead law, can acquire title to 160 acres prior to survey. One of the worst snow storms of the winter gripped Wyoming and Colorado Tuesday. Telephone and telegraph companies suffered heavily. Bright sunshine again Wednesday. Thomas Foreman, aged 17, eloped for the second time with his 15-year-old sweetheart, Gertrude Selfert, in an auto. The detestable machine broke down and the couple were overtaken. GENERAL Senator Platt's will leaves his property to his sons. Col. Dudley Evans, president of the Wells-Fargo Express Company, died in New York. A gas explosion in a mine at Cambria, Okla., killed four. Hogs sold at $11.02½ at St. Louis Saturday. The Philadelphia Central Labor Union has resolved for local option. W. P. Bryan will speak at the farmers' convention at St. Louis May 3-7. Chicago had another dynamite bomb scare Thursday night. Small damage was done. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will meet her distinguished father in London, sailing april 11th. William Trueman Aldrich, son of the senator, wedded Miss Dorothea Davenport of Boston Monday. Detroit, after nine years' controversy, has decided to accept Mr. Carnegie's offer of $750,000 for a library. Transatlantic passengers arriving at New York Monday report a fine view of the aurora borealis when 200 miles out. Mrs. Marie Theydlauff, an obscure scrub-woman of Grand Rapids, Mich., died and left her earnings, $17,000, to charity. Chicago notes the presence of much volcano dust in the atmosphere, which has drifted northward from South America. Alexander J. Woody, a wealthy Chicago merchant, died as the result of eating hamburger steak which had been poisoned. E. P. Ripley', president of the Santa Fe railway, has denied the story published that t he Pennsylvania railroad had bought a large amount of stock in the Santa Fe. Chicago men claim their new airship will cross the Atlantic in a day. The Philadelphia Central Labor Union Saturday ordered the sympathetic strikers back to work, but will continue financial aid to the carmen Chicago anti-saloon forces will not bring legal action to compel the election commission to place the saloon question on the ballot for city election. On Monday the grand jury at Pittsburg began the examination of 100 bank directors and officials in connection with the alleged bribery of councilmen The Chicago Council has passed an ordinance limiting the exposed point of hat pins in use to one-half inch. Jotham P. Allds was branded as a bribe-taker by his colleagues of the New York Senate. He is not working as a senator now. Unless an immediate increase in wages is granted, coal miners in the central competitive fields will strike. Sixty thousand in Illinois are involved. Prof. Alexander Agassiz, president of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Company, died on the steamer Wednesday which was carrying him home from abroad. The P. Railway managers and firemen reached an agreement in Chicago Wednesday. The wage question will be arbitrated and other differences were compromised. FOREIGN The violence of the eruption of Mt Etna is lessening. Americans seek a franchise for a 1,200-mile railway in Turkey. At a fire in a hotel at Oekoerite, Hungary, 250 people were killed. Crown Princess Gustave Adolph of Sweden gave birth to a daughter Monday. Col. Roosevelt received an ovation upon his arrival at Cairo, Egypt, Thursday. Colonel Roosevelt addressed the students of the University of Egypt at Cairo Monday. The Madriz government is charged with practicing barbarities upon the insurgents in Granada. Advices from Catania, Sicily, are that Etna continues in violent activity and large streams of lava are pouring from fourteen openings. Colonel Roosevelt's speeches in Egypt advocating a continuance of British control have aroused the nationalists to bitter resentment. Various meetings were held Tuesday to express remonstrance. SPORT. Baseball—Yale 5; Pennsylvania 2. No booze will be allowed at the big fight. Chicago University has withdrawn its taboo of football. President J. E. Sullivan of the A. A. U. is touring the West. Opening games of the American League will be played April 14th. Weston reached La Plata, Mo., Saturday, ten days ahead of schedule. The Western Bowling Congress opened in San Francisco Saturday night. Dr. Roller won in straight falls from Raoul de Rouen at St. Joseph Wednesday night. That Jeffries had his wrist broken by a fall Tuesday is denied from Mojave, Calif. The California Supreme Court has decided that oral betting is not unlawful in that state. The Annapolis Naval Academy defeated Cornell in a fifteen-inning game Saturday; score, 2 to 1. In the event James J. Jeffries wins from Jack Johnson July 4th he will start a world tour July 10th. Jeffries has gone on a ten-days' outing in the Teachapi mountains and will endeavor to reduce his weight. J. Alex Solan, manager of Barney Oldfield, was in Denver Thursday arranging for an automobile meet there in May. The annual chess match by cable between teams of American universities and Oxford and Cambridge will begin April 1. Barney Oldfield broke three world's auto records at Daytona, Florida, Wednesday—two miles in 0:55:85, being one. The sixty-fifth boat race between Oxford and Cambridge was won at Putney, Wednesday by Oxford. The time was 20:14. James Griffin of San Francisco offers a guarantee of $25,000 to $30,000 for the Langford-Ketchel fight at San Francisco May 2. WASHINGTON. Thomas F. Walsh is improving in health rapidly. The House has passed the bill providing for the raising of the Maine. The president has nominated Col. Ralph W. Hoyt to be brigadier-general. The standard fruit box bill will probably not be reported by the House committee on agriculture. Congressman Mann will have charge of the administration railroad bill when it gets to the floor of the House. The secretary of the interior has announced that a second homestead entry may be made, under certain conditions. One dollar a day for all old soldiers incapacitated in the service is provided in a bill reported favorably from the House committee on military affairs. Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the army was seriously injured in an auto smash up, Wednesday, and the wife of Major Slocum was killed. David Josiah Brewer, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, died Monday night, following a stroke of apoplexy. The Republican members of the new House rules committee will be Smith (Ia.), Dalzell (Pa.), Lawrence (Mass.), Fassett (N. Y.), Smith (Callif.), Bantell (Ill.), all "regulars." The bill of Senator Warren of Wyoming to dispose of water from government reclamation projects to "Carey act" companies, etc., was attacked by Senator Heyburn, contended that it would interfere with state rights. COLORADO STATE NEWS Otis has a new bank. Oak City will have a bank. Westcliffe is after a new hotel. The Walden creamery will re-open. Wiggins has a paper—the Courier. Merino's new alfalfa mill is grinding. Peach trees are in bloom at Boulder. Gun-toting has been tabooed in Tel- luride. Cripple Creek has organized a boost- ers' club. A Masonic lodge has been organized at Marble. A state bank has been incorporated at Brandon. A ease of small pox has developed at Manassa. Durango Elks will build a $35,000 club building. Grand Junction reports a scarcity of carpenters. Boulder city officials have had a raise in salary. Greeley beet contracts now amount to 5,800 acres. Denver bank clearings last week, $10,066,000. Paonia has organized a civic improvement league. J. H. Nessler thinks he has found gold in his well at Kersey. Isaac Howe, a Montrose pioneer, died last week, aged 90. The new Christian church at Burlington is nearly completed. Salida will officially invite the state G. A. R. to meet there in 1911. A new telephone line from Alamosa to Durango is being surveyed. Greeley proposes to celebrate its fortieth anniversary May 5th. Milliken's new United Brethren church will be dedicated April 3rd. Former Attorney General Eugene Engley is very ill at his home in Alamosa. The Florence Motor Club will erect guide signs on routes about that city. Important gold discoveries are rumored from Ute mountain, near Cortez. The "drys" will petition to have the prohibition question submitted in Denver. Charles R. Winters, aged 62, was killed by a train at Pueblo Monday night. The Mesa County Fair will be held at Grand Junction September 20th to 23rd. Palisade citizens have called a meeting to consider the establishment of a hospital. The Fort Collins city marshal has ordered all chickens penned up, "both large and small." It is reported that the Rock Island is surveying a line of its own from Limon to Denver. Denver commercial bodies have selected 180 enumerators to help check up the city's census. A firm of New York seedsmen will have about 3,000 acres in peas near Antonito for seed purposes. Prof. H. A. Hartman of the U. of C. has been appointed superintendent of schools at Marion, Ohio. C. E. Phillips of Denver captured seven young wolves near De Beque, the bounty amounting to $140. At the Trinidad fair in September there will be a baseball tournament with $1,000 for the winning team. Ex-Governor Buchtel preached at Grand Junction Sunday and raised $2,500 for the First Methodist church. Twenty-two thousand acres have been sold under the Two Buttes project. The Luconia Tunnel and Mines Company at Idaho Springs will at once let a contract for driving an additional 600 feet. The Eagle Valley Cement, Paint and Plaster Company has been incorporated at Red Cliff with a capitalization of $500,000. The Garfield County Rod and Gun Club has been organized, which will look out for observance of the game and fish laws. Colorado Springs Odd Fellows are preparing for the cornerstone ceremonies of their new temple, to cost $35,000. K. Keiro, superintendent of a copper mine employing 9,000 men near Tokio, Japan, is in Colorado inspecting our mining practice. Secretary Shute of the State Horticultural Society predicts that Colorado's 1910 fruit crop will be the biggest in the history of the state. Ben Ray, a Colorado Springs cook, claims that an unknown man stole a gold tooth out of his mouth with nippers while he was sleeping. A new reclamation project, to cover 70,000 acres in Otero, Bent and Kiowa counties, is under consideration, with good prospects of consummation. I. N. Dalton has filed suit for $10,000 damages against the Primos Mining Cardinal. He was employed in their mill and was injured. William J. Buffington, a former sheriff and pioneer of Gilpin county, died at Brownsville, Pa., aged 85. The North Park Stock Growers' Association has offered a bounty of $25 each for grown wolves killed and $5 each for pups. Charles M. Stuse of Golden has passed the examination for appointment to a second lieutenancy in the coast artillery corps. Contributions to the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, the sanatorium of which is located near Denver, during the last year were $52,000. Pure Drugs, Hot and Cold Drinks, Toilet Articles and Cigars. Prescriptions carefully compounded by a registered pharmacist. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. ou Want rs, Neckbones or Chitterlings or any except the squeal go to Market When you W The Heads, Feet, Talls, Snouts, Ears, Neckbones or Chitto other part of the hog except the squeal go East's Mar When you Want The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Ears, Neckbones or Chitterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to WILLIAMSON HAFFNER CO. ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS CUTTS TAULKE DENVER, COLO PHARMACY 2707 WEST COLFAX Main 5354 ING DRUGGISTS OUR SPECIALTY foods at Low Prices. Proprietors EVER TRY os.' Beer? and tastes right. de anywhere and Colorado Production DID YOU EVER TH Neef Bros.' Be It’s made right, and tastes None better made anywhere This is a Strictly Colorado Pro Neef Bros.' Beer? It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production BE SURE AN TRY IT. DICK FRAZIER AND TOM LEWIS PROPRIETORS A First-Class Resort For Gentlemen THE GERMAN AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts. DENVER, COLORADO Capital $300,000.00 CREDIT PHONE MAIN 6316 YES T. H. Wearne Furniture 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. Denver, Colorado. Steamship Agency. 2100 Arapahoe Street 2300-6 Larimer Street. THE KINOL UNION BREWING CO. Fatti DENVER, CO. ★ BERLAND BROS. Phone Main 7413 1845 Arapahoe St. PHONE MAIN 6316 CARPETS, STOVES AND WINDOW SHADES First Class Repairing and Upholstering 1449-55 Welton Street 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. Phone—Main 3230 Phone 1461 Main. Surplus $50,000.00 THURSTON H. U. SMITH Specialties—Artistic Floral Designs for Lodges and Funerals; Cut Flowers for a token of your esteem to a sick friend; Palm Plants. LARIMER CAR ONLY TO THIRTIETH STREET Boost Colorado Products Patronize Home Industry ZANG'S DELICIOUS TABLE BEERS COLUMBINE, VIENNA AND PILSENER Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City. The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. TELEPHONE GALLUP 395. We Boost for Colorado You Should Boost for Us Five Points Furniture Co. Residence and Greenhouses, 2961 Lawrence Street TELEPHONE MAIN 5386 I use brains, tact and deliberation in the executing of wedding, party, dinner and reception decorations and in floral design and floral arrangements for funerals, having had 18 years of experience in florist business. Why don't you favor me with a trial order or a call? THURSTON H Specialties—Artistic Floral Designs for L erals; Cut Flowers for a token of your e friend; Palm Plants. LARIMER CAR ONLY TO THIRTIETH Boost Colorado Products ZANG DELICIOUS TABLES COLUMBINE, VIENNA A Guaranteed Absolute Delivered Daily to All Par The Ph. Zang B TELEPHONE GALLERY We Boost for Colorado Five Points F Dealer in NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE, GENERAL HOUSE H 2559 Welton St LIBERAL COURTESY EX JONES' REST A 2236 Larimer St. ```markdown ``` BOE & RESTA 2212 Larime Denver, Colorado Cameo.—Baldo Pinero, a D. & R. G. section laborer, was probably fatally shot by an unknown, Sunday. Power Sites Withdrawn. Washington, D. C.—The following water power withdrawals were announced by the Interior Department Tuesday: Four thousand, one hundred and twenty-five acres along Williams Fork, Colorado; 2,960 acres along Grave creek, Colorado. Sues for Loss of Husband. Fort Collins.—Suit against the Northern Colorado Power Company for $5,000 was filed Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Nellie Wolcott, the widow of Ernest H. Wolcott, who was killed last August near Lafayette, while trimming a tree through which one of the high voltage lines of the company ran. Prof. H. K. Hallowell Dead. Gunnison.—Prof. H. K. Hallowell, pioneer and authority on mineralogy, was found dead on the river bank, two miles south of Gunnison, this evening by a searching party which had been scouring the countryside for twenty-four hours. He was 78 and leaves a widow. La Junta.—A man was found unconscious near the Santa Fe depot Monday morning and was taken to the hospital, where he died at noon. It is presumed he fell from a train. Papers found on his body give his name as Harry Hosson and the address of his wife as Pueblo. His parents reside in Parsons, Kas. Examination for Nurses. Denver.—The State Board of Nurse Examiners will meet at the State Capitol, Denver, Room No. 33, on April 27th, to examine applicants for registration, according to "An Act Relating to Professional Nursing." For information apply to Miss Mary B. Eyre, R. N., secretary, 1942 Pennsylvania street, Denver, Colo. Grand Valley Interurban. Grand Junction.—Work on the construction of the interurban line to Fruita is progressing very nicely. The track gang have nearly reached the fair grounds. A large force of men are at work in all branches of the construction and there is greatest activity in all departments of the interurban. More Money for Mesa Verde. Mancos.—The Commercial Club of Mancos has sent a request to Senator Hughes in Washington to have the annual appropriation for the care and protection of the Mesa Verde national park increased from $7,500 to $27,000. The present appropriation is declared inadequate to properly care for the ruins of the cliff dwellers and build and maintain necessary roads in the park. Burlington Acquires Land Greeley.—The Burlington Railroad Company filed a deed here Monday to a large tract located midway between Buckingham and Raymer, in eastern Weld county. It touches the Burlington line at a point where both lines point due east for Holdredge, Neb. It is said the Burlington will build directly east from Greeley and make a junction on the property purchased, giving a straight line to the east for stock business. When its various roads are completed, the Burlington will have two different lines east from Greeley. Boys' and Girls' Farming Club. Fort Collins.-The 60,000 boys and girls in the rural schools of Colorado in the farming communities will be organized into clubs for the purpose of studying agriculture. This branch of extension work by the Colorado Agricultural college will begin next week, when Prof. H. M. Cottrell, director of farmers' institutes, and Prof. T. M. Netherton, principal of the School of Agriculture, will invade Sedgwick county, where an automobile will be placed at their disposal for one week, to enable them to visit every school district in the county to organize boys' and girls' agricultural clubs. Arrested on Fraud Charge. Fort Collins.—G. B. Hunt, president; J. R. Hewitt, vice president, and C. D. Birmacombe, stock salesman, all of the Carlisle News Company of Denver, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, were placed in the city jail here Wednesday night, having been arrested in Denver at noon Thursday. Their main business, it claimed, was to collect money from ministers, lawyers, colleges and students seeking magazines and books. It is alleged that they got this way about $1,000 which they failed to report to the publishers for whom they had been soliciting. Kills Former Wife and Self. Boulder.—Archie Melikee shot his divorced wife, Maggie Southerland, to death, and killed himself Saturday. Mrs. Southerland's sister was also shot, but probably not fatally. Jealousy. Babe Kills Babe. Denver.—Joseph Bogard, Jr., aged 7, shot and killed his four-year-old brother Monday with a revolver which he had found about the house. DATED AT THE NATION'S CENTER EXTENSION OF UNITED STATES MINIMUM TARIFF RATES TO THE WHOLE WORLD. AGAINST STATUE OF LEE ROOSEVELT TROPHIES CONFINED TO WASHINGTON.—AIRSHIPS, LONDON TO NEW YORK. Washington, March 30.—The proclamation of the President granting the minimum rates of tariff under the minimum rates of tariff under the Payne-Aldrich act to Canada, Australia, and a number of countries less important commercially, now signed, complete the extension of the country's minimum rates to the whole world. About 130 nations and dependencies are included in the list. The work involved in determining whether any of the nations included in this long list were discriminating in their tariffs against the United States has occupied the attention of the tariff officers of the government almost continuously since last August. Washington.—The secretary of the interior has authorized the construction by force account on the Uncompahgre irrigation project, Colorado, of the necessary distribution system of canals on the west side of the Uncompahgre river. Washington.—John Trathen was on Wednesday reappointed postmaster at Idaho Springs, and the nomination of Oscar Allert for reappointment as postmaster at Louisville was confirmed by the Senate. Washington.—The Senate Wednesday passed the bill introduced by Senator Guggenheim to correct the military record of George W. Brown, deceased, late of Florence. Washington.—In a speech that occupied two hours and had not been completed when the Senate adjourned, Senator Root Wednesday came to the support of the administration railroad bill. Washington—The Supreme Court of the United States will not only convene Monday, but in all probability will remain in session throughout the day, announcing decisions and hearing arguments in the Hertz inheritance tax case. At a later day memorial services will be held in honor of the late Justice Brewer. Washington.—The proposition to issue $30,000,000 in government certificates of indebtedness for the purpose of completing new irrigation projects, one of the administration's conservation measures, was discussed by Director Fred H. Newell of the reclamation service Wednesday. Mr. Newell told the committee that about $7,000,000 annually was coming into the reclamation service, which was sufficient to complete existing projects. He carefully avoided the attitude of refusing the $30,000,000 for the service in case it was voted. Western members of Congress are not greatly surprised that Director Newell antagonized the issue of thirty millions in certificates. Washington—Suit in equity under the Sherman ant-trust law is to be instituted by the Department of Justice against what is known as the European steamship pool on the contention that it is an arrangement in restraint of trade. The fact that the vessels owned by the steamship companies forming the pool, or a number of them, touch at American ports, is the basis for proceedings under the Sherman law. All the steamship companies involved in the proposed proceedings are foreign concerns. Washington.—A line of Zeppelin airships to ply between New York and London, via Peking, is proposed by A. Brodbeck, president of the Aero Club of Utah, who says he is already negotiating with Count Zeppelin. While the line would be proposed for the rapid transit of passengers, Brodbeck has written to Postmaster General Hitchcock asking if the Postoffice Department has authority to transport mail by airships. He has been advised that it could not be done unless Congress should specify airships as one of the means of transportation. In his proposal Brodbeck says the practicability of the Zeppelin ship has been proved. It would average forty miles an hour, he says, and principal stations on the proposed route would be New York, Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Seattle, Fort Williams, Behring, Sakholm, Tokio, Peking, Irkutsk, Omsk, Orenburg, Moscow, St. Petersburg, Riga, Berlin, Cologne, Paris and London. Washington.—Protests by forty G. A. R. posts against the acceptance by Congress of the statue of Robt. E. Lee for a place in statuary hall, were presented to the Senate Wednesday by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. Big Batch of Pittsburg Indictments. Pittsburg.—Dr. E. H. Waters, former president of Select Council, now director of public health and charities, was indicted Wednesday as the alleged recipient of $1,000 in bribe money. Voluntary Wage Raise. Philadelphia.-The Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company today announced a 6 per cent increase in wages, effective April 1. THE OZARK C BILLIARDS AND POOL PARLORS THE OZARK CLUB BILLIARDS AND POOL PARLORS STRICTLY MEMBERSHIP CLUB THOMAS CLINGMAN, M 1855 Arapahoe Street Phone Main The only exclusive wholesale retail Crockery House in GMAN, Manager Phone Main 5154 THOMAS CLINGMAN, Manager 1855 Arapahoe Street Phone Main 5154 The only exclusive wholesale and retail Crockery House in Denver Prices always right. ber the place, Fifteenth and St right. Remem- and Stout THE COLORED AMERICAN LOAN & REALTY CO. 913 21st St. Prices always right. Remember the place, Fifteenth and Stout A. A. WALLER, Mgr. and Notary Public We will insure, rent, and care for your property. Phone Main 8012. JES I. HANSEN Manufacturing Watch Maker and Jeweler 10 HERBERT'S Repairing a Specialty. Dealers in Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry. 404 Sixteenth Street, Denver, Colorado. Enlarging Your Busi Enlarging Your Business annually, and then carefully note the effect it has in increasing your volume of business; whether a 10, 20 or 30 per cent increase. If you watch this gain from year to you will become intensely interested in your advertising, and how you can make it enlarge your business. If you try this method we believe you will not want to let a single issue of this paper go to press without something from your store. We will be pleased to have you call on us, and we will take pleasure in explaining our annual contract for so many inches, and how it can be used in whatever amount that seems necessary to you. If you can sell goods over the counter we can also show you why this paper will best serve your interests when you want to reach the people of this community. --- --- ```markdown ``` Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook Residence and Office 1023 Twenty-First St. Over Allen's Drug Store. Phone Main 1144. OFFICE HOURS: 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays and Other Times by Appointment. 1519 CURTIS STREET Ice Cream, Ices, Candies ```markdown ``` If you are in business and you want to make more money you will read every word we have to say. Are you spending your money for advertising in hap-hazard fashion as if intended for charity, or do you advertise for direct results? Did you ever stop to think how your advertising can be made a source of profit to you, and how its value can be measured in dollars and cents. If you have not, you are throwing money away. Advertising is a modern business necessity, but must be conducted on business principles. If you are not satisfied with your advertising you should set aside a certain amount of money to be spent MILITARY TRAINING THE COLORADO STATESMAN Mrs. W. T. Vaughn, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is improving slowly. promoter of Pythianism in Colorado Grand Chancellor Westbrook has made a most brilliant success, in fact, his e Mrs. A. M. Ward is improving somewhat from her recent illness, to the delight of her many friends. Shorter's A. M. E. church has installed electric lights. The $2,500 rally for the building of a new parsonage is going merrily on. It will be a success, knockers to the contrary, notwithstanding. The wives of the Bon Vi Vant Club members entertained their husbands and a few invited guests at a Dutch lunch last Tuesday evening. Everybody spent a very enjoyable evening and the ladies deserve much credit for the successful management of the entertainment. Grand Deputy Anderson of the True Reformers is in the city on official business. Last Saturday afternoon he was entertained by the Rose Buds at 1712 Curtis street, where an excellent program was rendered and light refreshments served. Pinn & Walton, at 2346 Larimer, street, have had the place remodeled and fitted up in first-class shape. Shower, vapor and medicated baths can be had at all times. The pool, billiards and whist room are kept busy with admirers of pleasure, and this, together with an elaborate bar, makes it a Mecca for pastime pleasure. The place is also headquarters for building laborers. Vester Board of the Church of the Redeemer: H. R. Crawford appointed senior warden. The elective officers: J. R. Contee, junior warden; Wm. Hickman, secretary; C. E. Jackson, treasurer; J. H. Watkins, Joe Montier and Morgan Jackson. Parish Guild: Mrs. Webb, president; Mrs. Wm. Hickman, secretary; Mrs. C. E. Jackson, vice president; Mrs. Finley, treasurer. Altar Guild: Mrs. Edward Allison, president. A Dime Social and Entertainment by the Intergraduate Association will be given at 2230 Curtis street, the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Goens Friday evening, April 5th, for the benefit of the I. G. A. June banquet to the high school graduates. Everybody is invited to come. Remember, April 5th, at 2230 Curtis street. The Easter Exercises at Shorter's A. M. E. church last Sunday were rendered in a very elaborate order. The church was beautifully and artistically decorated with flowers and potted plants and several cages of sweet singers. Rev. Ward, at 11 a. m., preached a very scholarly and instructive sermon on the significance of Easter, to a crowded house. The services at night were under the auspices of the choir, "The Crucifixion," a meditation on the sacred passion of the Holy Redeemer, being rendered in a very commendable manner. THE PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. East Twenty-third Avenue and Washington Street. Sermon topics, Sunday, April 3rd— 11 a. m.—"Exaltation or Repronch— Which?" 7 p. m.—Y. P. S. C. E., "Christ Our Teacher," John 12:44-50. 8 p. m.—"Communion of the Lord's Supper." HMURRAH FOR THE WHITE RIBBONERS. The Lizzie Froman Y will hold a house social at the residence of Mrs. S. Scott, 2350 Lafayette street, Monday evening, April 4th, at 7:45 o'clock. Each member permitted to bring one friend. MRS. S. SCOTT, President. EVA JONES, Secretary. NEW LODGE. Last Saturday night another K. of P. lodge was set up by Grand Chancellor J. H. P. Westbrook at 1712 Curtis street. It will be known as Progress Lodge No. 12, and starts out with nearly a half hundred members. There were a large number of members of Damon and Pythian lodges present to assist the grand chancellor in the work and plenty of good subjects made the occasion one not soon to be forgotten. After the initiation a sumptuous lunch was spread and everybody had a real good time. As a promoter of Pythianism in Colorado, Grand Chancellor Westbrook has made a most brilliant success, in fact, his efforts have never been equalled, for which he is receiving many congratulations from everywhere. PYTHIANS' ANNIVERSARY. Last Sunday marked another anniversary of the Knights of Pythias, and appropriate services were held at Zion Baptist church. Headed by the Olympia band, every member of which are finished musicians on brass instruments, the members marched from their hall to the church. The uniform rank, in command of Capt. W. H. Lee, headed the subordinate members, which made the procession one of spectacular splendor. At the church the procession opened order and through the column the courts of Calanthe marched, through into the church. Chancellor Commander J. W. Harday opened the services, after which he surrendered the gavel to Master of Ceremonies T. E. McClain, who, after reading the proclamation, made an excellent address, as did also Mrs. A. S. Hamilton of the Court of Calanthe. The sermon was preached by Rev D. E. Over, and his remarks were quite logical, and of course much enjoyed by all. At the close of the exercises, the knights marched to their hall where they were dismissed. Doctor Westbrook, the grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, attended the anniversary exercises in Colorado Springs and had charge of same. Business of the coming session of the grand lodge, which meets in that city, was also transacted. LAS VEGAS, N. M., NEWS. March 16, 1910. The Lyceum of B. C. A. M. E. C. meets every week. On last meeting we had a large crowd and several visitors. The following program was rendered: Musical solo, Miss Beulah Dunlap; recitation, Miss Pricilla Yates; opening talk by Rev. T. B. Bynn; paper, Mrs. T. Parson; current events, I. A. Gilstrap. When you come to Las Vegas don't forget to come to the Lyceum; if you do you will miss something. ALBUQUERQUE NEWS. Miss Francis Ellsworth, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Jones, wife of our pastor, Rev. H. H. Jones, and her two small children left for Kansas City to attend the bedside of her son, who is very ill. J. W. Walker, the cook who has been employed in a hotel in the Zuni mountain, is in the city for a short visit. The pastor and members of Mt. Olive Baptist church gave a very pleasing concert at the new Odd Fellows' hall last Wednesday evening. Those who took part in the program showed evidence of much training and deserve credit. A large crowd attended and the effort was a financial success. Easter Sunday at the A. M. E. church was a day long to be remembered. The Sunday school rendered a delightful program. The superintendent, Mrs. L. S. Black, is deserving of many thanks for the interest she takes in the welfare of the Sunday school. Last Sunday morning Rev. H. H. Jones was at his best and preached a grand Easter sermon, which was appreciated by the large congregation. The Easter offerings were the best we ever had. The K. of P. lodge held its annual sermon at the A. M. E. church last Sunday evening. Every available member that could be present was with the craft. The sermon was preached by the pastor, which made a lasting impression on all the members. Two nicely furnished modern rooms for rent at 1258 Champa street. Nicely furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent. All modren, Louis, George, 2819 Glenarm Place. Hair cut, 15 cents; 1831 Arapahoe street. PROF. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIALIST ON TUSKEGEE ENDOWMENT TUSKEGEE ENDOWMENT $300,000 Wanted This Year on the Amount Needed to allow Dr. Washington to spend more time Planning for School It was learned from another source that Principal Washington has received from President Taft a letter in which he states that he intends to make a contribution toward the endowment fund of Tuskegee Institute within a short while. The fact that a strenuous effort is to be made to increase the endowment fund of the school to $3,000,000 is arousing wide-spread interest among the influential friends of the race, and it is felt that the amount now needed can be raised by the end of the present school year. It goes without saying that Dr. Washington cannot go on forever at the high-tension pace that has characterized his work during the past ten years, and it has occurred to those who believe the best interests of the institution would be conserved by allowing him to give more of his time and energies to the actual development of the school and the propagation of the principles for which it stands, without the strain of money-getting. To this end the following letter, which is self-explanatory, has been placed before the public, with endorsements which give it a weight that is bound to bring immediate results: $3,000,000 Endowment for "We, the undersigned, are glad to permit the use of our names in aiding the trustees and officers of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, of Tuskegee, Alabama, to secure a larger and more adequate endowment. We feel that the results accomplished by the Tuskegee school, not only in making the Negro more useful, but in the interest of the whole country, justify an appeal to the public that shall increase the endowment to a figure where the principal, Booker T. Washington, will not be compelled to spend so much of his time in the getting of money to meet the current expenses. Without going into details at present, we wish to state that it is the aim and wish of the trustees at present to increase the endowment fund to $3,000,000 in the near future, and to secure $300,000 of this amount during the present school year. We are glad to add that a portion of the $300,000 has already been secured, and we earnestly hope that the remainder may be provided before June 1st. "William H. Taft, President of the United States; Theodore Roosevelt, ex-President of the United States; B. B. Comer, governor of Alabama; Seth Low, president Tuskegee Institute board of trustees, New York; Charles E. Hughes, governor of New York; W. W. Campbell, vice-president Tuskegee Institute board of trustees, president Macon County Bank, Tuskegee, Ala.; Robert C. Ogden, trustee Hampton Institute and Tuskegee Institute, New York; Clark Howell, editor Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.; George W. Clinton, bishop A. M. E. Zion church, Charlotte, N. C.; Abraham Grant, bishop A. M. E. church, Kansas City, Kan.; Henry Watterson, editor Louisville Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky.; Franklin MacVeagh, secretary of the United States treasury; Hollis B. Frissell, principal Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; Jacob H. Schiff, of firm of Kuhn, Loeb Co., New York; Charles W. Chesnutt, author, Cleveland, Ohio; Henry L. Higginson, of firm of Lee, Higginson & Co., Boston; E. C. Morris, president National Baptist Convention, Helena, Ark." W. B. Townsend, attorney and counsellor at law, room 209 Kittedge building, Denver, Colo. Phone Main 6782. M. B. LAWRENCE STEPHENS. Do not tear your carpets by taking them up and beating them. C. L. Wicks will clean them with his vacuum cleaner, 65 cents per hour. Phone Champa 1281. All work guaranteed. Ford's Hair Pomade Fifty years of success have proved the merits 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 purly hair softer, more pliable and glossy, easy to comb and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length. As long as the Pomade remains in the hair. This result may be obtained by one thorough application 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 with every bottle. Ford's Hair Pomade removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp and keeps it from getting harsh and dry, stops itching and prevents the hair from becoming matted, helps life and vigor. Absolutely harmless. Used with splendid results even on children and infants. Delicately perfumed, its use is a constant pleasure. A most satisfactory toiletry preparation for ladies, gentlemen and children. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Michaelson's. COR. 15TH AND LARIMER STS. The SHOE SALE Light Craft's Stock Ever coming to Michaelson's? Never such elegance for such small prices. Come quickly or you'll miss the treat of your life. NO MORE NO LESS $150 ANY STYLE HAT WHY PAY? SOFT OR STIFF 250.003.00 All the Leading Styles in STIFF HATS Dunlap, Knox and Youman SOFT HATS All the Latest Popular Shades UNION HAT CO 833 15TH ST. Lawrence Stephens Proprietors. Jno. Seymour THE Dragon Buffet Choice Wines and Liquors Fine Domestic and Impored Cigars Headquarters for Porters and Waiters Phone Calumet 2362 2442 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. --- Copyright 1910, by L. ADLER, BROS. & CO. THE Johnson-Noel 1005 16th St. S&N GARMENT STORE 925-16TH ST. OPP. JOSLINS New Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses Now on sale at unusually small prices. 'We want more business, and are willing to take smaller profits than any other store in Denver in order to get it. We cordially invite the ladies of Denver to inspect our spring line of LADIES' WEARING APPAREL. Don't forget; we alter all garments free of extra charge. Special values for tomorrow. Ladies' Suits in the new spring models, jackets, 28 inch laplap collars, with new pleated shiny new spring colors at...... Ladies' Dress lightweight Wool Dresses, Taffeta, dresses, in black and all popular colors dresses who have been in the habit of giving their advantage to buy them here. models, jackets, 28 to 32 inches with new pleated skirts, black at.....$16 Ladies' Dresses 1 Dresses, Taffeta, Messalina and all popular colors, at price seen in the habit of going to dr to buy them here; prices In the new spring models, jackets, 28 to 32 inches long, medium and long lapel collars, with new pleated skirts, black and all staple and new spring colors at.....$16.75, $20.00 and $25.00 Ladies' Dresses Lightweight Wool Dresses, Taffeta, Messaline and Foulard Silk Dresses, in black and all popular colors, at prices so reasonable that ladies who have been in the habit of going to dressmakers find it to their advantage to buy them here; prices range from $12.50 to.....$25.00 New Skirts In Panama at ..... $3.95, $4.95, $6.75 and $7.95 Volle and Silk Skirts at ..... $8.75, $9.95 and $12.50 Spring Jackets New all-wool Covert Cloth Jackets, 30 should be asked to pay $6.75 for them— ine French Serge Jackets, 30 inches ning, very nobby—regular $12.50 garm Silversmith bert Cloth Jackets, 30 inches l pay $6.75 for them—the price h e Jackets, 30 inches long, lined —regular $12.50 garments; speed ersmith & H New all-wool Covert Cloth Jackets, 30 inches long; elsewhere you would be asked to pay $6.75 for them—the price here is ... $4.95 Fine French Serge Jackets, 30 inches long, lined with French Serge lining, very nobly—regular $12.50 garments; special ... $9.95 925 16th Street THE BROADHURST CARTER SHOE CO. We Are Denver A Nettleton Denver Agents tleton We Are Denver Agents for the 6, $7, and $8 7, and $8 $ 6, $ 7, and $ 8, Pair STORE JOSLINS Coats, Dresses Sales. 'We want more business on any other store in Denver the ladies of Denver to inspect UPPAREL. Don't forget; we special values for tomorrow Uuits 32 inches long, medium and pants, black and all staple and ...$16.75, $20.00 and $25.00 Uuses Messaline and Foulard Sill at prices so reasonable than to dresssmakers find it to prices range from $12.50 ...$25.00 Uuts ...$3.95, $4.95, $6.75 and $7.95 ...$8.75, $9.95 and $12.50 Uuets inches long; elsewhere you need price here is ...$4.95 long, lined with French Serges uits; special ...$9.95 Q Hiller, Net 823 Sixteenth St. gents for the Shoe Fashion Dictates in Colors What well dressed men will wear this season is a question ably answered in our stock of Adler-Rochester Clothes. These famous clothes always embody the latest styles in both cut and material. The makers spend thousands of dollars for advance style information. Their experts, on the ground, select the best of each season's fabrics when they come out. You'll appreciate this infinite care about details when you see the Adler-Rochester grays and blues—this season's most favored colors—and the beauty of the materials is no greater than the style and fit of each garment. We sell these famous clothes from $18 to $45 a suit. . . WELL KIDNEYS KEEP THE BODY WELL. When the kidneys do their duty, the blood is filtered clear of uric acid and other waste. Weak kidneys do not filter off all the bad matter. This is the cause of rheumatic pains, backache and urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pillis cure weak kidneys. Story Picture Tells a Story Rev. A bram Weaver, George town, Tex., former editor Baptist Herald, says: "At a Baptist conference at Jackson, Tex., I fell from a platform and hurt my back. I was soon over the injury, but the kidneys were badly disordered, passages painful and often bloody. Doan's Kidney Pills cured this trouble completely." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 50 cents a box. BELONGED TO THE UNION. M. J. Editor—You can't write verse. Poet--I can; I've got a poetic lice. ense. Goaded. Saving became a passion with the man and the woman. No privation was too great, if so be by it they might add to their accumulations. And they labored jointly. The woman's sacrifice was in every respect equal to that of the man. But when they had amassed $10,000 the man, because he had the power, took the money and purchased with it, not the automobile which he had led his faithful wife to expect, but a home. "Brute!" she cried, and when next a mob of suffrages came that way she joined them. Who could blame her?—Puck. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have been known and perfected perfectly to be able to handle all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly with the drug system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Identification. "Why do doctors wear Van Dyke beards?" "So they won't be mistaken for bankers with side-whiskers."—Boston Herald. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it The Kind You Have Always Bought. Fair Office Exchange. Stenog—Oh, Frank, will you please sharpen my pencil? Clerk—Yes, if you'll please sew on this button—Boston Herald. A man seldom has enough spare time to convince a woman that she's mistaken. DAVIS' PAINKILLEE has no substitute. No other remedy is so effective for rheumatism, lumbago, stiffness neuralgia or cold of any sort. Put up in 25c, 35c and 50c bottles. An empty human heart is an abyss earth's depths cannot match—Annie C. Lynch. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE." That is MOVIE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. The best people on earth are your wife's folks—so she thinks. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. So a bottle. Give truth a square deal and it will not be crushed to earth. There's more strength in a bowl of Quaker Oats than in the same quantity or the same value of any other food you can eat. Most nourishing, least expensive. 60 ACCUSES UNCLE SAM Blamed for 15,000 Deaths in Nine Accidents. J. F. Callbreath Declares Proper Government Supervision Would Prevent Many Fatalities in Nation's Collieries. "If the United States had the same regard for the safety of its workmen as the different countries of Europe, 15,000 out of the 20,000 men killed in the coarmines in this country in the last ten years would be living to-day, while 30,000 out of the 50,000 in- LAW SERVICE jured would have been spared their suffering." J. F. Callbreath, Jr., secretary of the American mining congress, while in Washington to promote the passage of the bureau of mines bill, pending in the senate, having passed the house, expressed this belief in an interview. In the opinion of Mr. Callbreath, this bill offers the only remedy for the many mine disasters which, within a short space of time, have killed 405 men—an investigation of the causes of these disasters. Because of the enormity of the task, the states have failed in this investigation, and it is believed it is within the function of the federal government to conduct a scientific research into the causes of such disasters. In discussion of this topic, Mr. Callbreath said: "The bill for a bureau of mines has passed the national house of representatives with an almost unanimous vote. It cannot pass the senate too soon. This bill offers the only remedy—an investigation of the causes of these disasters. The states have failed miserably because the task is too large for them. It is theirs to inspect the mines and issue regulations that ought to be enforced, but it is surely within the function of the federal government to conduct the scientific research into the mysterious causes that are hurling so many men into eternity and leaving so many helpless widows and orphans in our country. "Life ought not to be measured against dollars," continued Mr. Callbeath, "and will not be by any one who has a full realization of the terrible conditions that prevail." "To-day we are killing four men each year in every coal mining camp of 1,000 men. The same holds true in metal mining, although the statistics are not as complete as in coal mining. Why, the only man who opposed the bill in the house to any extent represents a state whose iron mines kill five men in every 1,000 employed. This record is almost twice as bad as in the metal mines of Africa, where they have hordes of the cheapest labor in the world and where but little attention is paid to the comfort of the men. Life is supposed to be held cheaply there, but the figures show that it is cheaper in the state represented by the man who opposed the bill. "Mining is the most hazardous occupation on the face of the globe and we believe that if the farmer, whose work is the safest, is entitled to a great department at Washington with appropriations aggregating $14,000,000 a year, mining, with its dangers, with its million and a half men, is at least entitled to a small bureau. There is nothing in the bill that will interfere with the rights of the states. The government is to conduct the scientific investigations and report its findings to the states. The work of similar bureaus in Europe has resulted in a reduction of the death rate in the mines to one in 1,000 men employed, and surely we can do the same. "The bill has the endorsement of the United Mine Workers, 300,000 strong, the men who are most directly concerned, the mine owners, the leading science societies, the state mine inspectors and the state geologists of the United States. It will pass the senate as easily as it did the house if the members realize its full import, and I believe they do." Wart Hog Not a Beauty In the superlative degree the wart hog is absolutely the ugliest thing on earth, except it be another wart hog. It would be hard to analyze the reasons for anything being as hopelessly a phantasm of hideousness as the face of a wart hog. It is pretty much all dun-colored bone, and starts from about two inches from behind the ears, ending in a kind of a poff where his teeth protrude. His tough hide is as bare as the back of a shaved hog, excepting half a dozen bristles under his excuse for a chin. Such a critter is now in the Washington zoo. No Room for Corners. Congressman Boutell of Illinois and Congressman Dwight of New York, both members of the committee on ways and means, were engaged in a little railway over the manner in which the members shift their positions from time to time, especially when the administration is insistent. "Do you know," interposed Congressman Brownlow of Tennessee, "that they have had the corners of every table, desk and chair in the room of the committee on ways and means made round so that the members may have the least possible difficulty in shifting their positions." Warden of Washington Bastile Compares It With the "Black Hole of Calcutta." The jail of the District of Columbia was compared to the "Black hole of Calcutta" by Warden Thomas McKee before the Brotherhood of the First Congregational church in Washington. The warden said the jail was a menace to public health and safety and a disgrace to the District government. There are cells in the jail for 48 women, the warden said, but 125 have to be packed therein like cattle in a car. Into cells made for the accommodation of 340 men, 685 men, black and white, are crowded. The warden thinks a prison farm would be far preferable to a jail in the District. He considered that such a farm would earn a profit for the government and save the $200,000 or more that has to be paid annually for the maintenance of the jail and the prisoners. The warden is impressed that the whole system of penal institutions in the District needs reformation and instead of sending young men and women to jail it would be more humane for the future citizenship to send them to an institution conducted along the lines of the National Training School for Boys, where they could be taught trades of usefulness. "Begin the reform I ask for with the children. Don't wait until the weaklings commit a crime until you send them to a reform school. Let the government, national, state, county and municipal, look after those weak physically, mentally and morally, take them in hand and give them a training, educationally, manually and morally, that will make them good and useful citizens and eliminate the rising generation from the possible classes of criminals. "Instead of building jails and workhouses, establish a big farm, where criminals can be given work and made to support themselves. Give me the prisoners that come annually to the jail and workhouse on a 500-acre farm. I'll make them self-supporting and turn over to the government annually a large profit, instead of having to pay $200,000 or more for their maintenance. This would be more humane and certainly more economical." SAYS EGGS ARE TOO SMALL Dr. Wiley Declares Hens Are Being Trained to Produce Little Eggs. Eggs laid by the great American hen are too small, according to Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, department of agriculture. The doctor's theory is that a hen has just so much egg-producing capacity, taken in bulk, and that the aim of breeders is to increase the number of eggs by reducing their size. Dr. Wiley expounded his views to the District of Columbia commissioners at the public food hearing. The agricultural chemist began his address by declaring that bread should be sold by weight and not by the loaf. He would also have a law prohibiting a baker from making a loaf containing more than 35 per cent. moisture and would regulate the handling of bread in its delivery from bakery to grocer. "In an egg we get less and less weight of nutriment, so that the hen will be able to lay more eggs to be sold at a rate per dozen," said Dr. Wiley. "So also with bread. We should have a law that makes the bakers sell loaves by the pound. We should pay less for light loaves than we do for heavy loaves. It is the same way with other foods. When I pay 80 cents for a box of candy, called a pound, I do not want to pay two cents for the box. It is the same way with packages of breakfast food. "It should extend to other forms of food — this anti-package business. People should know, for instance, how much olive oil they are getting, or how much potato chips, or crackers. The poor man pays a nickel for a glass of beer. How much beer does he get—and how much suds? If he pays five cents for beer he ought to get beer and not suds." Dr. George M. Kober followed Dr. Wiley, arguing for a pure food regulation limiting the moisture in bread to 35 per cent. He said that moisture above that quantity was quite likely to form fungi and other unpleasant growths on bread. Four Letters; Many Sounds. "The senator from Iowa," said vicepresident Sherman, but he pronounced it "I-o-ah," with the accent on the "o." There are old-timers who cling to the ancient Indian "Ay-o-way," accenting the "way," while still others say "I-a-wah," with emphasis on the "wah," or "I-o-a," accenting the "oh." It has been called "Ee-o-wah," with the first syllable accented, and even other sounds have been given to these four letters. People from the Hawkeye state pronounce the name as their fancy dictates. Elkins' Fondness for Stone Senator Steve Elkins of West Virginia, spends very little time in the senate, but he scarcely ever blows in without going over and hob-nobbing with Senator Stone of Missouri. Elkins was a native of Ohio, but he spent a great many years in Missouri, and it was there that he put in his civil war service. He has a great fondness for the state, and he really is very fond of Senator Stone. FROM THE ORIENT DISHES THAT ARE POPULAR IN THE EAST. Chop Suey Has Become a Favorite In This Country - Needs Some Care Chop Suey.—Chop suey, which is one of the national dishes in China, is fast becoming a favorite food here, and while many of its ingredients are puzzling to the uninitiated, once mastered, this dish can be manufactured easily in any home kitchen. When made with young and tender pork as a foundation the dish is known on the Chinese bills of fare as "fine chop;" made with chicken it is called "guy chop suey," and when with chicken and mushrooms, it has the title of "mo goe chop suey." With each of these is served the Chinese condiment, brown and piquant, known as see yu, or gee gow. It corresponds to our Worcestershire, and can be purchased from any Chinese dealer, as can the bean sprouts or water chestnuts that go with the dish. If it cannot be obtained, an excellent Imitation may be made by mixing equal parts of Worcestershire sauce and Porto Rican molasses. Peanut oil is usually utilized in the making of chop suey, but olive oil can be substituted with good results. If you cannot obtain bean sprouts, wrap some rice in a wet towel a few days before the dish is to be prepared. If the towel is kept moist a sufficient quantity of rice sprouts may be obtained that will answer the same purpose. To prepare chop suey with mushrooms for five persons, take one pound of the white meat of cold chicken or of young pig, and cut into slices about an inch long, half an inch wide and a quarter of an inch thick. Add two chickens' livers, gizzards and hearts, also sliced; two stalks of celery and a half ounce green ginger root. Put four ounces olive oil into a frying pan over the fire, and when hot add the meat, celery and ginger. As soon as lightly colored, add two tablespoonfuls vinegar, half a cup boiling water, a teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce, a half teaspoonful salt, red and black pepper, cinnamon and cloves to taste. When the pork and giblets are nearly tender, add a small can mushrooms, a half cup bean sprouts (which you can get at any of the Chinese grocers'). French green peas, string beans chopped fine or asparagus tips. If you use the bean sprouts they must not cook too long, as they are better when not more than half done. Drain off the superfluous liquor, add a teaspoonful of the brown see yu sauce, and serve with bowls of boiled rice and unlimited tea. Japanese Rice.—A Japanese cook, famous for the light, snowy appearance of his rice, washes the uncooked grains through several waters until not a trace of milkiness is seen in the water. To two cupfuls of the rice he allows a quart of boiling water, cooking slowly for an hour without stirring. From time to time he shakes the kettle, tipping it from side to side. When the water is all absorbed he lets it stand on the back of the stove to steam and plump—Elma Paddock Telford. Culinary Hints. Croutons for soup are most easily made by cutting stale bread about half an inch thick, buttering it thickly on both sides, cutting in half squares and baking in the oven until thrown. In preparing ingredients for chili sauce or other pickles if they are put up separately through the meat chopper, using the coarser teeth, much time is saved. The secret of appetizing drinks is to have freshly boiled water for hot beverages and water that is freshly drawn for cold drinks. A ham cooks most evenly on a gas stove, as the heat is more easily regulated. Never use a fork to a ham while cooking. When making soups or sauces if a little flour is added to the milk it will prevent curdling. Celery Sauce. Prepare a smooth white sauce by blending over the fire two tablespoonfuls of butter and flour, then reducing with a pint of warm milk. Add a dozen stalks of celery that have been minced fine and cooked tender in just enough water to cover. Cook two minutes, season with salt and peper and serve with boiled fowl. French Mustard (Creole Style). Work together three tablespoonfuls mustard and one cupful of sugar, add one egg and beat until smooth. Add little by little a cupful of vinegar, set over the fire and cook three or four minutes, stirring all the time. When cold add a tablespoonful of olive oil and beat all well together. Scotch Shortcake. Scotch shortcake is nothing more than real good pie crust, rolled out and spread with butter, sugar and a little cinnamon, folded over, and the butter, sugar and cinnamon repeated on top. Bake in a hot oven 10 or 15 minutes. Spanish Rice. Fry one or two onions until brown, add one pound round steak (put through grinder), stir in cupful (or more) of stewed tomatoes and an equal quantity of cold boiled rice; season with salt and pepper, stir until well mixed and cook. The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in curing weak stomachs, wasted 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 his greater 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. OLD BIRD. Mrs. Justwed—I want a chicken that I can fry, roast, stew or fix up any way I want. Dealer—Here's one, lady, you can do anything you like with and not hurt it. NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT My little son, a boy of five, broke out with an itching rash. Three doctors prescribed for him, but he kept getting worse until we could not dress him any more. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college, but its treatment did no good. At the time I was induced to try Cuticura he was so bad that I had to cut his hair off and put the Cuticura Ointment on him on bandages, as it was impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There was not one square inch of skin on his whole body that was not affected. He was one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them it used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from the poor child were heartbreaking. I began to think that he would never get well, but after the second application of Cuticura Ointment I began to see signs of improvement, and with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but it finally yielded to the treatment. Now I can say that he is entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier boy you never saw than he is to-day, twelve years or more since the cure was effected. Robert Wattam, 1148 Forty-eighth St., Chicago, Ill., Oct. 9, 1909." Marriage. A game of chance in which the chances are about even. The man leads at first, but after leaving the altar he usually follows breathlessly in his wife's trail. The rules are very confusing. If a masked player holds you up some night at the end of a long gun, it is called "robbery" and entitles you to telephone the police; but if your wife holds you up for a much larger amount the next morning at the end of a long hug, it is termed "diplomacy" and counts in her favor. In this, as in other games of life, wives are usually allowed more privileges than other outlaws.—Judge. An Inward Conviction. Tommy, having disposed of three helpings of sausages and doughnuts sat mournfully regarding his empty plate. Observing his pensive expression, Aunt Sarah kindly asked: "Tommy, won't you have some more doughnuts?" "No'm!" the poor lad replied, with feeling emphasis, "I don't want them I got now!"—Harper's Magazine. Distemper In all its forms, among all ages of horses and dogs, cured and others in the same stable prevented from having the disease with Spohn's Distemper Cure. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 500,000 bottles sold last year. $.50 and $1.00. Good druggists, or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Write for free book. Spohn Med. Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. The rich, as we reckon them, and among them the very rich, in a true scale would be found very indigent and needy.—Emerson. Takers of the United States Census will use Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen because it is always ready and sure. Vanity is due to a leak in one's wisdom tank. Pass Along The Good Word That Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is to-day and has, for over 40 years, been the standard Blood-purifier, Stomach Strengthener and Liver Invigorator sold by druggists. It's not a secret nostrum but a medicine of known composition—a medicine so good that the best physicians prescribe it knowing that its ingredients, which are printed on its outside wrappers and attested under oath, are the best known to medical science for the diseases for which it is advised. The great success of Dr. Pierce's Wifey—You told me the other day we must avoid all luxuries and confine ourselves to absolute necessities only. Hubby—That's so, my dear. Hubby—That's so, my dear. Wifey—Well, last night you came home in a cab. Hubby—Yes, but that was an absolute necessity. The Innocent Victim. "I believe," said the blunt individual, "in speaking my mind and calling a spade a spade." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "Many are that way. The tendency is what corrupts the vocabularies of so many parrots." DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES BACKACHE H 375 "Guarantee" Make the Liver Do its Duty Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly compel a lazy liver to do its duty. Cures Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache, and Distress after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature: FERRY'S SEEDS To grow the finest flowers and most luxurious vegetables, plant the best seeds. Ferry's Seeds are best because they never fail to yield quality. The best gardeners and farmers everywhere know Ferry's seeds to be the highest standard of quality yet attained. For sale everywhere. FERRY'S 1910 Seed Annual Free on request D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT, MICH. A Remarkable Invention NO STROPPING NO HONING Gillette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A Certain Relief for Feverishness. Constipation. Hondache. Stomach Troubles. Teething. Night sweats and Pregnancy. Worms. They Break up Golds Trade Mark. in 24 hours. Atall Druggists, 25 cta. Don't accept Sample mailed FREE. A. S. OLMSTED. La Roy, N. Y. Trade Mask. Don't accept any substitute. Turlock Irrigation District The LAND of SUNSHINE and OPPORTUNITIES. Healthful Climate. A-1 land; ABUNDANT WATER at low rate; beaches, Alafalfa, oasis, Olives, Alfalfa, Alfalfa and Dairy pay better than $100.00 per acre yearly. Write for illustrated booklet. DEPT. F. TURLOCK BOARD OF TRADE, Turlock, Cal. SEND US A SNAPPY NAME For Our New Foot Prize, $150.00. Silver Watch, Send 2e with name, Conti closes May 1st. HALL & ROSE, 1358 E. 4th St., Chicago. PATENTS Watson E. Coleman, Washington, D.C. Books free. Highest references. Best results. If afflicted with} sore eyes, Thompson's Eye Starch. DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch makes laundry work a pleasure. 10 oz. pkg. 100. A weak stomachs, wasted bodies, ferring coughs, is based on the rec- tion that "Golden Medical Discov- building, tissue-repairing, muscle- and concentrated form. With this y strength to the stomach to di- thereby throw off lingering ob- re-establishes the digestive and purifies and enriches the blood, establishes sound vigorous health. "just as good," it is prob- better. But you are thinking profit, so there's nothing "just Adviser, In Plain English; or, Medicine ions, newly revised up-to-date Edition, to cover cost of mailing only. Cloth- Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. I "Please, your satanic majesty," begged a lost soul who was fishing from the banks of a boiling lake, "can't I try my luck somewhere else? I've been fishing from this blamed place for the past hundred years and haven't had a bite yet." "That's the hell of it," explained his satanic majesty.—Everybody's. Rice stands first in the list of Siam's agricultural products. The average yearly export of rice for the last five years has amounted to 948,389 tons. "It is claimed that a certain artist earns $75,000 a year drawing pictures of girls for magazine covers." "Yet there are foolish Europeans who think we lack a proper appreciation of art."—Chicago Tribune. Father—What became of the missionary society that you girls were so interested in a few months ago? Mildred—It had a horrible ending, papa, and we finally had to disband. Do you know, as soon as we got those poor people in the slums washed up and interested, they insisted on joining the society themselves!—Puck. Mexico is arranging to celebrate the centennial of her independence; the location of the buildings and the objective point will be at Pueblo, a few hours' railroad ride out of Mexico City. A national committee has been formed with Mr. Jose Casarin as secretary, whose office is in Mexico City. A great deal of enthusiasm has been shown. The exposition will be held during the months of September, October, November and December, 1910. Japan has now more than 200 telephone exchanges, more than twice the number it had two years ago. The average weekly income of what is known at "a poor family" in New York City is $11.30, and the families averages five and two-fifths persons. A Minnesota inventor has been granted a patent on a cash register that carries a phonograph to announce the figures indicated when its keys are pressed. At the present rate of growth the borough of Brooklyn, with its population of about 1,240,000, will have a population of 2,910,000 in twenty-nine years from now. Arvada.—The new home and training school for mental defectives, authorized by the last General Assembly, will be located a mile west of this place, the directors having selected the site. The assembly appropriated $70,000 for this institution. --- Do not waste time and money planting poor seeds; good crops are the gardeners' and farmers' bank account. Our big catalogue is free; it will pay you to have a copy for reference. VOGELER SEED CO., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH HOWARD E. BURTON, ASSAYER & CHEMIST LEADVILLE, COLORADO Specimen prices: Gold, silver, lead, $1; gold, silver, 75c; gold, 50c; zinc or copper, $1; Mailing envelope, $10. Control and umpire work solicited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank DENVER DIRECTORY DENVER DIRECTORY HIDES AND PELTS Send price list. Prompt return. L. A. WATKINS MDSE. CO. Denver, - - - Colorado SEEDS OF ALL KINDS IN BULK Write for new price list Pioneer Seed Co. 1512-18 Wazee, Denver. DEAFNESS CAN BE CURED With the Massacros A safe, scientific, home, electrical treatment. Write for free booklet deaf ness. MASSACON SALES CO., 16th Broadway, Denver, Colo. CREAM SEPARATORS New Iowa Dairy Separator, cleanest skimmer. Send for catalogue No. 15. L. A. Watkins Mdse. Co. 1525-27 Wazee St., Denver. Seize This Practical Opportunity. Y. M. C. A. TRADE SCHOOL Write Y.M.C.A. Trade School, Denver, Colo. Makes Perfect R.O.O.F. TRAINING ERITE ROOFING CO. Denver, Colo. $41 Equitabble Bag. If your dealable bag does not handle, write us direct. Eutroch BOOTLIN 1910 STARTLING ```markdown ``` 1 Ask for elegant illustrated printed matter, and our $1.00 certificate. Also a useful souvenir. "Will deliver goods at your station." The Plattner Implement Co., Denver, Colo. Dept. 16. BON I. LOOK Dealer in all kinds of MEB cataloged free. Cor. 16th & Blake. Denver. NEWS FROM the CAPITAL Question of Ethics Raised in House Question of Ethics Raised in House Senator Burton and the Tobacco Habit How Congressman's Secretary Got Help How Congressman's Secretary Got Help WASHINGTON.—It's hard enough to have constituents in any event, but it's much harder to have 'em for a next door neighbors: Representative Slemp is the only Republican member of the house from Virginia. This, is of course, a Republican administration. So when anybody in Virginia wants anything he comes to Slemp. Just now Slemp is facing a problem in little. The town of Bristol is split up between Virginia and Tennessee. Representative Brownlow of Tennessee, like Slemp, is the lone Republican from his state. White House influence is divided. For 40 years a Tennesseean has been postmaster of Bristol. Brownlow wants a Tennessee to be postmaster. But the president has appointed a Virginian to the place. The appointment still lacks senate sanction, so that Brownlow has not given up hope. Slemp is smiling, for the reason that the senate is not considering his man's name. MAY I INTERRUPT THE GENTLEMAN NIX NOT NO SEE MR. SHERLEY was making a speech in the house several days ago when Representative Clayton arose and asked: "May I interrupt the gentleman?" Mr. Sherley—Certainly. Mr. Clayton—To say that the gentleman from Georgia was unavoidably taken away and is not present. Mr. Sherley—I thought the gentleman wanted to ask me a question. Mr. Clayton—I wanted to ask the gentleman— Mr. Sherley—I would rather go on with my remarks but just ask the question. Mr. Clayton—That is to say, does the gentleman think that any man who in failing circumstances goes to a man who has money, within four months of his failure, and says to him: "I am about to fail; I am in an embarrassed position; let me have a thousand dollars and I will prefer you." Do you think any sane man THE senate committee on commerce, of which Burton of Ohio is a member, was just about to begin its afternoon session. Senator Frye of Maine, chairman of the committee, sat at the head of the long table. Burton sat midway toward the end from Frye. Presently Burton pulled a cigar from his vest pocket. He lit it, rose and stalked up the room toward Frye. Frye looked at him quizzically. "Well, Burton," said the Maine senator, "I'm glad to see you have one rise." Burton held his cigar between his thump and forefinger like a boy learning to smoke. "Ah, senator," he said, "I have many vices; I have many." Frye only grinned a little at that. Burton came closer to him. FOR EVERY 1000 YOU GET A KISS SEED SECRETARY HORN of the staff of Representative Gaines, is a Foxy Quiller. The other day he sent out invitations to a number of other secre- retaries for a lunch in his office of a certain night. "Fine," said the surprised secre- retaries. "I'll have a pretty girl for each of you," said Horn "Finer," said the secretaries. He had the lunch and the girls. He had spent nearly six dollars, though some of the secretaries said afterwards that they had an idea that the girls had brought the lunch. It is not of record whether the lunch was eaten before or after Horn unfolded his little scheme. In any event, before each secretary and each girl had left, they had ad- Four years ago the late Representative Campbell Slemp, father and predecessor of the present representative from the Ninth Virginia district, and Representative Brownlow, who comes from the Tennessee part of Bristol, agreed, so the Virginians say, that if Ell Warren, a Tennesseean, were made postmaster a Virginian should be named as assistant. The Slemps put forward no candidate for the place and Warren got the appointment on Brownlow's indorsement. But the Virginia representative now says that as soon as this appointment was confirmed Brownlow put in a Tennessee man as assistant. At this stage the president enters. As soon as the younger Slemp got his congressional seat he acquainted Mr. Taft with the situation and told him that it was about time that Virginia was given some recognition in the patronage in this divided town. The president thereupon sent to the senate the nomination of a man named Goodell. The Tennessee side of Bristol then got busy. A bundle of telegrams was sent to Brownlow. Brownlow took an ascension. As soon as he came down he proceeded to the White House. His protests against the Virginia appointment were vigorous. As a result Goodell's name has been held up. will let him have that thousand dollars? Mr. Sherley—I will say, if you will read the law, you will find the express provision that he can get a thousand dollars and give security for it, and there is not the slightest reason why a man should not lend it if he wants to. Mr. Clayton—That is not an answer to my question. Mr. Sherley—That is my answer; I am not going to answer it as the gentleman wants, but I have answered it according to the law. Mr. Clayton—If the gentleman will not be so much in earnest and a little more dispassionate— Mr. Sherley—Permit me to make my speech. After I make it you may make such criticism of my manner as you choose. I insist upon consuming my own time. Mr. Clayton—May I interrupt the gentleman? Mr. Sherley—The gentleman cannot. Mr. Clayton—I am very sorry that the gentleman's argument is so vulnerable that he cannot submit to an interruption. Question: Was the expressed regret justified or genuine? "Oh, yes, I smoke." Spectators thought Burton was about to produce for the gentleman from Maine, but maybe he didn't have another cigar. Anyway, Frye got an answer to that old question: "Is this an interrogation or an invitation?" "I smoke about six cigars a day," Frye said then. "I smoke about that many," the Ohio statesman commented. "I don't smoke at all," chimed in Senator Nelson, who is chairman of the Ballinger-Pinchot committee. "No," said Frye, "but you chew enough to make up for it." "I don't either," he said. He fished a chunk of plug from his pocket. It was about as big as your thumb. "A piece like that I'll last me a week." Then he shifted the lump in his left cheek to his right. If a "piece like that" lasts the senator a day he must take one chew and keep it the whole day through. dressed about a thousand envelopes apiece. You see, it's seed time here: all the congressmen are sending Secretary Wilson's seeds to their constituents. Horn saw a monumental task before himself. Hence the pretty girl-tempting-lunch invitation. Now a number of pretty girls and secretaries are wondering who got the best of it. The party idea in this connection has taken root, too. One secretary has a scheme to have a stag affair in his office. He will have cigars and pop. One of the New York members of the house was in New York recently and met some of the state politicians. When the session closed a state senator owed the congressman a nice little sum which he did not have about him. However, he forwarded a check very soon, and enclosed the following note: "Most unwillingly I inclose a check. If it were such a debt as you could sue me for, I am inclined to think I would not pay it. As it is, I feel that I must pay it if I want to consider myself a gentleman." Too Often Combinations Are Put Together Solely with Eye to a Good Appearance. Endive, which was considered delicious enough in itself with a good French dressing, is now often included in fruit salads. It is served with grapefruit or orange shredded and laid in it and frequently the flavor of the endive is spoiled further by the addition of chopped up cherries. The common defect in fruit salads is the mixing of incongruous ingredients. These salads could be made just as attractive to the eye, and yet taste as well as the old-fashioned simple salads, if they were combined of the right kind of materials. A fancy salad which is effective and delicious can be made by mixing in some romaine leaf, scme heart of lettuce, with alligator pear and celery, and serving with a good dressing of oil and vinegar. The flavor of a capon added to these salads is enjoyed by men. When mayonnaise is preferred to the French dressing, the inside heart of celery cut into squares may be used, and served with heart of endive, and both laid on a frond of endive stalks. This, of course, is delicious with a good mayonnaise, and to supply the color, as is considered necessary by fastidious hostages, pimentos are placed around the whole. Or they may be crossed over the top. As they taste well with salad of any description, their flavor does not damage the best of plain salads. They are not sweet, and therefore combine well with vinegar. If salads must look well at any cost, whether they taste well or not, ingredients that mix should be selected. Then people would have something good to eat as well as pretty to look at. If such salads are introduced and taken up instead of the prevailing combination of sweet and sour, then men will cease to pray for the good, plain salads of other days. SWEETS TO FINISH DINNER Two Simple, Nutritious Desserts That Are Composed Chiefly of Eggs and Milk. Taploca Cream—Soak three tablespoons pearl taploca in cold water over night. In the morning add to one quart scalding milk and cook until the taploca is clear. Stir in the yolks of three eggs beaten light with three-quarters of a cup of sugar. Cook two or three minutes, remove from fire, add a bit of salt and flavor to taste. Pour into a deep dish, and cover with meringue made from whites of eggs and three tablespoons of sugar. Brown in a slow oven and serve cold. You can vary this by stirring the stiffly beaten whites into the pudding when partly cool. Also by adding sliced bananas, peaches or berries to the cooled pudding. Floating Island.—Beat the yolks of four eggs well, add one-half cup of sugar and a pinch of salt. Pour over this slowly one quart hot milk. Return to the stove and cook until the custard thickens. Flavor when cool. Whip the whites stiffly and drop in spoonfuls on boiling water. Cook about three minutes, take up white "islands" and put on the custard. Serve cold. Or beat four tablespoons of sugar into the whites, pour into a buttered tin mold or pail cover and cook for 20 minutes in kettle of boiling water, then turn on to custard. Washing Furniture. Can furniture be washed? It certainly can, and it is a pity more is not washed before applying polishes or varnish. It is almost impossible to clean finger marks from furniture unless they are washed off with tepid water and white soap. Polish dry with a clean cloth. You will find a few drops of murlatic acid added to your favorite polish excellent for removing grease spots. Equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine, with a little murlatic acid, makes one of the cheapest and best polishes. Codfish and Eggs. One tablespoonful of butter and one of flour. Mix thoroughly and stir over the fire. Add half a cupful of water and one cupful of shredded codfish. The codfish should previously be freshened. Cook slowly five minutes and stir in two beaten eggs. Cook five minutes or less and pour in the middle of a dish or platter edged with a border of mashed potato. Dot with bits of butter, set in the oven a minute, and serve. Filet of Haddock. Remove all the bones from a fresh haddock weighing two or two and one-half pounds. Cut in four pieces, season with salt and pepper, and squeeze over the juice of one lemon and slice of an onion. Cover the fish and let stand for an hour. Wipe dry and dust with flour, dip each piece separately in beaten egg, cover with rolled cracker crumbs and fry a light brown. Carrot Pudding One and one-half cups flour, one cup sugar, one cup suet, one cup raisins, one cup of currants, one cup potatoes, grated; one cup carrots, grated; one teaspoon soda. Steam or boil three hours. This is best and cheapest of carrot puddings. Bran Biscuits. Two cups of bran, two cups of white flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two tablespoonfuls of butter melted, one-half teaspoonful of salt. Beat all together and bake in gem pans from one to one and one-half hours. Have you tried? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? We can furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who are suffering with some form of female illness should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest statements of facts. Cresson, Pa.—"Five years ago I had a bad fall, and hurt myself inwardly. I was under a doctor's care for nine weeks, and when I stopped I grew worse again. I sent for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, took it as directed, and now I am a stout, hearty woman."—Mrs. Ella E. Aikey, Cresson, Pa. Baird, Wash.—"A year ago I was sick with kidney and bladder troubles and female weakness. The doctors gave me up. All they could do was to just let me go as easily as possible. I was advised by friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. I am completely cured of my ills, and I am nearly sixty years old."—Mrs. Sarah Leighton, Baird, Wash. Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Unpublished Utterances. Unpublished Ottertails. Herein is set down a hitherto unpublished utterance of Emerson. There is no doubt of its authenticity: "An a boodely boodely boodely boo, doodly doodly doo!". It was his favorite way of addressing babies. Carlyle invariably addressed babies thus: "Kookey kookey kookey koo, kookey kookey koo!" Occasionally he varied that with: "Keeekey keeekey kee, keekey, keeekey kee!" Shakespeare's conversation with babies was this: "Too r-o-sey! Too r-o-sey!" Sir Francis Bacon's was simply: "Kilkk! David Hume said: "Boo!" Charles Dickens used to say: "Heao, tain't oo yaph a itty bit?". Sir Isaac Newton used to say: "Hydrodoogums!" George Elliot used to say: "Cunnin' sin! Burdie!"—Puck Pettit's Eye Salve First Sold in 1807 100 years ago, sales increase yearly, wonderful remedy; cured millions weak eyes. All irruggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. An Ungentlemanly Reply. "Once you called me the light of your existence." "Yes, I know it. That was before I had any idea you were going to become the dead weight of it." PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO ONTMENT! is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 800 No, Cordelia, it isn't called "common sense" because it is so common. DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH It certainly racks your system and may run into something serious. Allen's Lung Balm will check it quickly and permanently. For sale and irruggists. A brother is a young man who flatters his grown-up sister. Haw You Tric Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable furnish positive proof that it he cures after all other means had Women who are suffering the illness should consider this. As such evidence read these letters. We guarantee they are ments of facts. Cresson, Pa.—"Five years ago myself inwardly. I was under a and when I stopped I grew worse. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C and now I am a stout, hearty wom Cresson, Pa. Baird, Wash.—"A year ago I bladder troubles and female wea up. All they could do was to just I was advised by friends to take L Compound and Blood Purifier. I ills, and I am nearly sixty years Baird, Wash. Evidence like the above is a derangements of the female orga of miserable feelings and which cure, are the very disorders the Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are afflicted w reading two such letters as the ab to try this wonderfully helpful re For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound has been the standard female ills. No sick woman does herself who will not try this famous Made exclusively from roots and has thousands of cures to its credit. Mrs. Pinkham invites all to write her for advice guided thousands to health free. Address Mrs. Pinkham, I Mayer Genuine com it means to Martha Wash. They fit like a glo rest and relief. No b them on and off like a slipp provides perfect fit over any know how comfortable a good looking t MARTHA WASHINGTON Beware of imitations. Only the genuine have and Mayer Trade Mark stamped on the sol Your dealer will supply you; if not, wri FREE—If you will send us the name of dealer not handle Martha Washington Comfort Shoe send you free, postpaid, a beautiful picture of Washington, Size 15 x 20. We also make Honorblit Shoes for men, Lead Shoes, Yerma Cushion Shoes, Special Men Shoes and Work Shoes. F. Mayer Boot & Shoe MILWAUKEE, WIS. MICA —from over-eating, drinking— bad liver and constipation get many a one, but there's a way out —Cascarets relieve and cure quickly. Take one to-night and feel ever so much better in the morning. 908 Cascarets—100 box—week's treat- ment. All drugstores. Biggest seller in the world—million boxes a month. RHEUMATISM COPPER PLATE ZINC PLATE Cured by Electropodes New Electric Treatment. Metal insoles...worn inside shoes, body become magnificent with conning cures for Rheumatism, Neurigia, Backache, Kidney and Liver com- plaints. Only 10% pain. Guarantee signed with each sale. If Electropodes fail to cure, money re- turned. If not at your Druggist's send us $1.00. We will see that we are supplied. WESTERN ELECTROPODE CO. 247 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanes and beautifies the hair. Promotes in hair intrigue. Hair Nevy Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures all hair fading, oil, and $1.00 at Druggist. PATENT your ideas. 64-page book and advice PLRLE. Established 1888. Piggeraldkids.com Sa k. Washington, P. c. W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 14-1910. table Compound? We can not has made many remarkable had failed. g with some form of female these two unsolicited testimonial are genuine and honest state- go I had a bad fall, and hurt a doctor's care for nine weeks, course again. I sent for a bottle of the Compound, took it as directed, woman." — Mrs. Ella E. Aikey, I was sick with kidney and weakness. The doctors gave me must let me go as easily as possible. The Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable I am completely cured of my mrs old." — Mrs. Sarah Leighton, is abundant showing that the organism which breed all kinds which ordinary practice does not that give way to Lydia E. bound. with similar troubles, after above, should be encouraged remedy. NEPHILA E. BIRMAM Martha Washington Comfort Shoes comfort—that's what to wear the stylish Washington Comfort Shoes. glove, and insure complete to buttons or laces—just slip zipper. Elastic at the sides any instep. You will never ing shoe can be until you have worn TON COMFORT SHOES Save the name Martha Washington sole. Refuse substitutes. write to us. dealer who does Shoes, we will are of Martha leading Lady 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 --- STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE OF CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 28TH, 1911 Office of Commissioner of Insurance, Denver March 1, 1910. It is hereby certified that the International Insurance Company, a corporation organized under the laws of New York, whose principal office is located at New York, has complied with the state law for us the requirements of said laws are applicable to said Company, and the said company is hereby authorized to transact business as an insurance company and articles of incorporation, within the said State of Colorado, subject to the several provisions and requirements of said laws, until the twenty-eighth day of February, in the year of our Lord nineteen In testimony whereof, I. W. L. Clayton, Commissioner of the Department, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at the City of Denver, the day and time of publication. (Seal) Published In The Colorado States- man by authority of the Commissioner of Insurance. W., L. CLAYTON, Commissioner. ALEX. W. GRANT. Deputy. STATE OF COLORADO, INFO- SYSTEM OF STATEMENT AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. UNION HEALTH AND ACCIDENT COMPANY of Denver, Colorado. Assets ..... $147,882.10 Liabilities ..... 11,123.34 Capital ..... 100,000.00 Surplus ..... 36,858.76 STATE OF COLORADO, INFO- SYSTEM OF CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 29TH 1911. Denver, Colo., March 1, 1910. It is hereby certified that the Union Health and Accident Commission office in Colorado, whose principal office is located at Denver, has complied with all the laws of this state so far as are applicable to said company, and the said company is hereby authorized to transact business as an insurance company, accordance with the articles of corporation, within the said State of Colorado, subject to the several provisions and requirements of said laws, until the twenty-eighth day of February, in our Lord nineteen hundred and eleven. In testimony whereof, I, W. L. Clayton, Commissioner of Insurance, so said State Commissioner, has set hand and affixed my seal of office, at the City of Denver, the day and year first above written. Commissioner of Insurance. ALEX. W. GRANT. (Seal) Deputy. Published in the Colorado Stateman by authority of the Commissioner office. Office of Commissioner of Insurance Denver, Colo., March 1, 1910. It is hereby certified that the Lumbermens Insurance Company, a corporation organized under the laws Pennsylvania and New York, office is located in Philadelphia, has complied with all the laws of this state so far as the requirements of said laws are applicable to said company, and the said company is hereby authorized to transact business as such, with its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, within the said State of Colorado, subject to the several provisions and the requirements of said laws, until in the twenty-eighth day of June, 1910, of our Lord nineteen hundred and eleven. In testimony whereof, I, W. L. Clayton, Commissioner of Insurance of said state of Colorado, have hereunto my hand and seal of office, the Chair of Denver, the day and our first above written. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Denver, Colo., April 16, 1910. To the Stockholders of the Western Loan and Investment Association: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Loan and Investment association will be held on Tuesday, May 17, 1910, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. of said day at room 25, Western Newspaper Union building, 1824 Curtis street, Denver, Colorado, for the election of officers and directors of said association and for the transaction of any and all other business which may properly come before said association. L. C. CONNELL, President. JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS, Secretary. What Man Has Done, Man Can Do. If a thing is possible and proper to man, deem it possible to thee.—Mar cus Aurelius. Chapters of the Bible. The Bible chapters number 1,189, of which 929 are the Old Testament and 260 in the New 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 Dresses for Girls 1 1 THE first is in finely checked tweed. and is trimmed from shoulders to hem in front by a shaped strap of plain material, a yoke is formed by it at the back. Two plaits are made on either side of strap in front and one at the back; they are not stitched down, but are slightly drawn in at the waist by a band of plain material, pointed at the ends, and caught down by buttons. The cuffs and collar are of plain cloth stitched at the edge, a little slik bow adds a finish at the front. Materials required: Three and one-half yards of tweed 48 inches wide, one yard plain cloth, two buttons. Cashmere velling would make up well for the second. It is a simple little dress with a plaited skirt and FIXING OVER THE PARASOL | HAT STAND EASY TO MAKE Fix up last season's parasol in advance, and listen now to a note of the season before you venture on this timely renovation. Fringe to match or to harmonize is the fresh touch to be added in imitation of the newest. It is the quaintest-looking twisted silk fringe, ranging in width from one to three and a half inches and having a fussy little gimp border, which there is no effort to conceal. After the parasol has been cleaned with a soft brush or sponge dipped in gasoline (do it in the open air) and allowed to dry, still wide open, the fringe is basted upon the edge and sewed by hand with silk to match. All of the work is done upon the open parasol. Some slight embroidery, like a row of polka dots, may be done where fringe joins the parasol. They are put on in the flat Japanese stitch, and if of a contrasting color there should not be chosen a note that is too strikingly different. The conspicuous parasol is not necessarily the most beautiful. FANCIES OF FASHION. Belts appear everywhere and on everything that has a waistline. A single poinsettia or a huge rose, more often than not artificial, is pinned on milady's muff. It gives a pleasing touch of color. Gold and silver, colored and jeweled slippers are high in fashion's favor, yet many of the most careful dressers cling to the blacks. The gulmpe of plain sheer tulle or net is more frequently used than that of tucks. The yoke is extremely shallow, and flesh tint is the usual color. Tan footwear is promised the greatest vogue that it has ever had, and it will, of course, come in some startling new shades, all the way from champagne to ochre. The Russian coat is trying to the average figure and the wise woman will have her general utility coat severe and conventional with the materials and some little details to stamp it this season's suit. The exquisite embroidery bands, motifs and allovers on gowns now to be secured make it possible to attain lovely and elaborate results without the use of much tedious handwork, although even here you find it necessary to apply the trimmings and make the tiny tucks by hand if the frock is to be truly chic and dainty. Cleaning Handbags. The handbag or satchel of undressed kid, when soiled by usage, need not necessarily be turned over to the professional cleaner. The secret of restoration is a piece of sandpaper rubbed over the surface. A very fine grade of sandpaper is required. When this is used with care the effect is magical and no injury to the material accrues. Many kinds of leathers without polished surfaces—for example, suede, undressed and ooze calfskin—can be cleaned thus. The Bavarian Girdle. One of the belts of the season is the folded girdle of panne velvet which is boned to an excessively long, sharp point in front. The dressmakers have given it the name of the Bavarian girdle or the girdle of Venice. It will be worn on dressy afternoon and evening frocks, and will not be separate, but a part of the gown. 1 bodice arranged to match; both back and front are alike; while the prettily shaped yoke is of the material, embroidered with a simple conventional design. The sleeve is a small bishop, set to an embroidered cuff. Materials required: Four yards, 48 inches wide. For the third, almost any dress material, including velvetteen may be used. The bodice has a tuck each side; the tucked vest fastens on the shoulder, the material in front. The skirt has only slight fullness at waist, it has a tuck each side front and back to appear as a continuation of those on bodice. Materials required: Three and one-half yards, 44 inches wide, one-half yard tucked silk. Contrivance That Will Add Much to Comfort of Life in the Summer Cottage. For the summer cottage there are many new contrivances to make living more comfortable. Among them is a long rod on a stand and with a soft cushion on the top, intended as a resting place for a big straw hat. These new hat stands are not at all the kind one sees at the milliners. Far from it. They are really quite ornate in their way, bound with soft cretonne or printed sateen, whichever best goes with the hangings of the room, while the cushions at the top are covered and edged with lace ruffles. Sometimes the whole stand is covered with brocaded satin, trimmed with gold lace and hung with those French ribbon flowers. Or again, white linen is used and the cushion top is embroidered. Like everything else, they may be as costly as one could wish and they add greatly to the femininity of the dress closet. BLOUSE FOR EVENING. A Blouse of white lace with corset of gold gulpure forming points. The gulpure borders the low neck and forms the cuffs. The bretelles and sleeves are of mousseline de sole. Dyes In Brown. It is highly probable that soft dyes in brown will be modish this spring. A few tans and russets shown are adorable. They are so soft, so attractive, and there are a hundred different nuances. All tan or all fawn colored gowns were modish many years ago, and lovely they were. It has been ages since we had a visitation of tans and deep creams, and the public is ready for their reception. The golden brownns worn this winter have been among the few pretty colors. Preserving Youth. To preserve a youthful appearance let the diet be nourishing and digestible, with plenty of hot milk and milk cocoa. A greasy skin requires strict attention to diet, from which cream, much butter, all pastry and rich foods must be excluded. Those subject to flushing of the face should not drink hot liquids, only warm ones. Pale people should eat underdone meat, lightly cooked eggs, oysters and plain milk puddings, and drink hot milk freely. M. C. H. JOSEPH SOBOL TELEPHONE C ED TELEPHONE CHAMPA 1234 JOSEPH SOBOL EDWARD URDANK TELEPHONE CHAMPA 1231 The Monarch THE MONARCH LIQUOR CO. Liquor Co. DEALER IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FAMILY TRADES 1516 COURT PLACE. Washington 2701 L THE WHITE STORE This market and grocery has char- agement a clean, neat and complete fruits will be kept. Cash register d each cash sale. Prices always as l good things to eat. SAM JON DEALERS IN DOMESTIC WINES & FAMILY TRADE A SPECIAL PLACE. Bington Mark 2701 Larimer STORE ON THE grocery has changed hands. and complete stock of groc Cash register discount ticket es always as low as they o M JONES, M DEALERS IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY 1516 COURT PLACE. DENVER, COLO. Washington Markets Co. 2701 Larimer THE WHITE STORE ON THE CORNER This market and grocery has changed hands. Under the new management a clean, neat and complete stock of groceries and meats and fruits will be kept. Cash register discount tickets will be given with each cash sale. Prices always as low as they can be and give you good things to eat. Try us and save your checks. --- THE MAN WHO WAS A BLADE HOLDER IN THE COLUMBIA BLADE HOLDER Railroad Men Club We lead, others follow road and Club Men. A All the latest Magazine be found in the Libra FRANK BRUN 2149 Curtis Street Phone M Men and W Club others follow. Home club Men. A welcome west Magazines and F on the Library room. NK BRUNLEY, Man street Phone Main 8232 We lead, others follow. Home for Railroad and Club Men. A welcome to visitors All the latest Magazines and Papers will be found in the Library room. . . . . FRANK BRUNLEY, Manager 2149 Curtis Street Denver, Colo. Phone Main 8232 STREET OF HARRIS CURTIS J. MURKIS, Funeral Director. KuB. ober. R. E. HANDY, LICENSED EMBALMER. Douglass Undertaking Company Incorporated—Bonded to the City. Phone—Main 6123. 1023 19th Street EDWARD URDANK CHAMPA 1231 MARKETS CO. Marimer ON THE CORNER changed hands. Under the new man- stock of groceries and meats and discount tickets will be given with low as they can be and give you. ES, Mgr. You Can Secure Building Laborers By Calling Pinn & Walton Phone Main 5038 at 1221 19th Street Phone Champa 1259 at 2346 Larimer Street and Waiters' club w. Home for Rail- welcome to visitors lines and Papers will very room. . . . . LEY, Manager Denver, Colo. Main 8232 A. M. LAWHORN UNDERTAKERS A first-class Mortuary establishment. First aid to the bereaved in the time of death of their loved ones. Prices below competitors. Polite service. Parlors 1921 Arapahoe St. LICENCED EMBALMER Denver, Colo. DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE MAIN 6243