Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY OPPOSED NEW ORLEANS For Panama Exposition by Colored Baptist. Uuless Loiusiana Removes Jim Crow cars dnring the meeting. Want other States to remove Jim Crow cars on through Trains and Boats. VOL. XVII. OPPOSE NEW O For Panama Exposition by C ana Removes Jim Crow Want other States to re through Trains (New Orleans Item, Sept. 17, 1910.) That New Orleans abolish the "Jim Crow" street car regulations during the time the World's Panama Exposition else the Negroes of the United States will not attend the celebration, was the substance of a resolution unanimously passed Saturday morning by the Negro Baptists' convention, now in session here. The convention's resolution also contains an appeal to the legislature of various states asking that the "Jim Crow" law, as applied to ordinary trains, be at least suspended during the time of the exposition. Rev. S. T. Clanton, D. D., of Selma, Ala., who was for many years connected with the Leland university in this city, introduced a resolution in the convention Saturday morning putting the Negro Baptists on record as favoring New Orleans as the proper place to hold the Panama exposition. Dr. Clanton said that there was not a better city in the whole country for the exposition. He knew the city and the people. After his short address he offered resolutions endorsing New Orleans. But several were not ready for the question. They were willing for the convention to be held here if some provisions were made for all the people regardless of race or color. "We have been greatly numiliated since we have been here," said the Rev. J. F. Thomas, "because we have been on street cars where there were many vacant seats, and our women had to stand up and often jammed in the end of the car. This is not said in the offensive, but, as a black man, my wife is dear to me and I believe in protecting her." The Rev. George E. Stevens of St. Louis, agreed with Dr. Thomas, and thought that while the Negro was willing to do all in his power and in his humble way to get the exposition to New Orleans, yet he thought that the white people of Louisiana should be in sympathy with the Negroes and as far as possible aid him in protecting his wife, mother, daughters and sisters. He offered the following amendment to the resolution already before the convention and the resolution and amendments were unanimously adopted: Oppose Jim Crow Law. "This convention, however, representing two and a half million of Ne- gro Baptists and speaking also, we believe, for the entire ten millions of our race in the United States, indorses New Orleans as the best city in which to hold the great Panama exposition, providing that all segregations in street cars and common carriers in and about New Orleans be done away with during the exposition if not abolished altogether. Jim Crow Cars 'Degrading and Insulting.' "This 'Jim-Crow' car system, so-called, is distressful, degrading and insulting to the Negro womanhood of our land. It would be most unfair and hurtful to exhibit to all the earth how black Americans are stamped with inferiority by legal enactments. Colored Men Built the Canal. "In this overture to Louisiana and the United States we speak for the millions of people of dark skin in Central and South America and the West Indies, who, under existing conditions, would not attend, nor would Negro Americans be worthy of the respect and co-operation of all other Americans and the peoples of the earth, if we did not in this way protest. Local conditions should be so modified by legislative enactments as to comport with this great world movement, especially when we know that thousands of men of African descent did most of the work of building the Panama canal. "We further appeal to the legislatures of all those states in which segregation obtains on steam coaches, that they remove the 'Jim-Crow' cars if not permanently, during the Panama exposition, if at New Orleans, upon all interstate trains. Thus will all the world receive a gracious invitation to attend this great epochal exposition in a manner becoming a great Christian nation and in line with a movement which is world wide. "The reason for offering this resolution is, we believe, that its spirit is in line with the word of God and with the feelings of the best white citizens of the Christian South and the nation. "That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the president of the United States, to the federal congress, to the governors and legislatures of all the states." DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 1910. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, Washington Will Compare "the Man farthest Down" in Europe and America. As has been generally announced, Dr. Booker T. Wasnington, of the Tuskegee Institute, has gone to Europe for the purpose of studying social and labor conditions. He will compare "the man fathest down" in Europe with "the man fathest down" in America. In the interest of his studies, Dr. Washington has visited, or will visit successively, London, England; Edinburgh, Scotland; Berlin, Germany; Prague, Bohemia; Vienna, Austria; Budapest, Hungary; Belgrade, Servia; Sofia, Bulgaria; Constantinople, Turkey; Catania, Italy; Naples, Italy, Rouen, France; and Copenhagen, Sweden. Dr. Washington spoke in Plague, Bohemia; the week of September 4th, and will speak in the Palace of Arts, Berlin, September 30th. On his return to London, October 6th, he is to be the special guest of honor at a dinner to be given by the National Liberal Club, and on Friday evening, October 7th, the evening before he sails for America, he will speak in Liverpool before one of the important business organizations. Although Dr. Washington went to Europe to secure a much needed vacation, the foregoing itinerary shows that he has been and will be unusually busy. A summary of his trip will appear in a series of articles in The Outlook Magazine, of New York City, under the general title, "The Man Farthest Down." CELEB POWERS NOMINATED. Caleb Powers was handsomely vindicated by 7000 majority in the Kentucky primaries last week, as a candidate on the Republican ticket for congress. The nomination as a Republican in this district is equivalent to an election. The Republicans have a normal majority of 20,000. ALBUQUERQUE NEWS. Dr. E. J. Davis and family are in the city for a few days from the Zuni Indian reservation, where the Dr. was appointed a few years ago, from St. Louis by the government. While in the city they were entertained at Sunday dinner by Mrs. L. S. Black. Many colored people attended the entertainment given last night in Redmen hall by the Young Men's Social Club. The program included musical numbers and several speeches. Among the speakers were Rev. R. T. Jones, T. O. Mason, Dr. D. D. Davis of St. Louis, Prof. Lott. Refreshments were served. H. Bramlett acted as toastmaster. W. T. Thornton arrived in the city from San Diego, Cal. He will return after attending to some important business. W. D. Lee, formerly of Denver, is spending a few months in our city. Mrs. Sarah Ellsworth celebrated in honor of her birthday last Friday evening at her residence, with an elaborate spread to the enjoyment of many of her friends. Among those present were: Dr. Davis and wife, Mrs. T. O. Mason and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark, Mr. W. T. Thornton, Mrs. L. S. Black, Mrs. Theo. Brinson, Mrs. C. N. Reynolds and Mrs. A. B. Montgomery. Mrs. J. B. Lott has returned after an extensive trip East. The Democrats of our territory favor the initiative and referendum clause written in our constitution. How will such measures effect the Negro and Mexican citizens, after our new state becomes overrun with white people from Texas and Oklahoma? Judging from the conduct of the Texans who are now located in our larger cities, both in New Mexico and Arizona, it is best to leave the Democratic issues out of the constitution. Are the Democrats consistent when they advocate these measures in northern states? Suppose the Negroes of the southern states should send a petition as they do in Oregon, their criterion state with a petition of only 8 per cent of their voters. Why their respective governors would send for the soldiers, claiming a Negro uprising—a great race war going to take place. Yet to protect a Democratic future, they advocate such measures for New Mexico state, "Consistency, thou art a jewel." Among the social events of the present week was a pretty little house party given in honor of Miss Huston by Mr. Kinney at the home of Mrs. V. Cochran on Ninth street, Tuesday evening, the 13th. The house was very pleasingly perfumed with the fragrant breath of white carnations and pink roses, and with the dainty repast of several varieties of fruit, ice cream and cake helped to make it a most enjoyable evening. Amid the feast and pleasure, as a token of respect and true friendship, Mr. Kinney presented to the guest of honor a beautiful gold brooch, which was valued very highly by the receiver. Miss Huston will leave on the 14th for her home in Texas, where she will be engaged in ner line of work as a teacher. Sam Lucas, generally known as dean of the colored theatrical profession, is now a full-fledgeb dramatic instructor. He has given up the stage for the time being and is conducting the Lucas Dramatic School, where he gives lessons in dramatic art, song reading and the latest dances. Electricity for Central Park. Central park, New York, is to be lighted by electricity. It will take 1,400 arc lamps to light the park. RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES An "Uncle Tom" redivivus may be expected next year. 1911 marks the 100th anniversary of the birth of the immortal Harriet Beecher Stowe, and the event will be appropriately celebrated by all lovers of freedom. The movement in this direction is headed and is being vigorously pushed by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. The Mississippi Negroes have organized the Union Guaranty and Insurance Company with an authorized capital stock of $50,000. This company will not only write insurance but will do a general guarantee business, particularly giving bond for such members of the race who may apply and qualify. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 20.—The annual Georgia Colored State Fair will be held at Macon from November 10 to the 20th. One of the features of the fair will be the agricultural exhibit. Friday, November 11, will be known as Education Day; Thursday November 17, as White Folks' Day and Friday, November 18, as ex-Slave Monument Day. Pniladelphia, Pa., Sept. 21. Many of the eastern medical journals are loud in their praise of the surgical work being performed by Dr. Algernon B. Jackson of this city, whom they term one of the foremost Negro surgeons in the country. Dr. Jackson was for a number of years assistant surgeon at the Polyclinic Hospital, which post he gave up to devote himself wholly to the work as head surgeon of Mercy Hospital, of which he is one of the founders and chief of staff. George W. Barnes, Jr., the millionaire oil magnate of Muskogee outbid his four rivals Tuesday in the bidding at the County Court House for the lease on the Viola Edwards allotment in Tulsa county, which is located in the heart of the oil fields. The bidding started at $800 and was finally knocked off to Mr. Barnes at $4,000. Several large wells are in the immediate vicinity of this land, which belongs to a ten-year-old Creek Freedman. Anderson Redding, a colored farmer of Juliett, Ga., has been of road tract in the center of town NO.3 fered $5,000 for a stalk puller that he invented and had patented some time ago. Redding is the man who invented the cotton chopper, for which he received a handsome sum and hundreds of which were sold to farmers all over the South. He is an inventive genius and many are predicting that he will yet make a fortune out of his inventions. He recently invented a threadless heal pin and he will get a handsome sum from the sale of this. Tulsa, Oklahoma., Sept. 20. Negroes who are disqualified by the "grandfather" clause from voting do not have to pay poll tax, according to a decision handed down by Judge C. A. Houston in the corporation court here today. The suit was brought by the county against L. H. Harvey, a Negro preacher, and an arrest was made. The interpretation of the law came as a surprise to collectors of the tax. About two hundred Negroes here are affected by the ruling, and it is said more than twenty thousand are affected in the entire state. Some Negroes say they intend to resist the payment of property tax on the ground that they are being taxed without representation. --- Winnsboro, S.C.—Rhoda Coker one of the white folks colored friends, is the worthy and proud possessor of a letter received yesterday from Superintendent H. A. Williams of the Southern Railway Company in Columbia, thanking her for the heroic act performed by her Saturday in saving the life of William Hall, an aged colored man. Rhoda's house is situated only a few feet from the rail. For some time she has been taking care of Hall, and missing him from her house on Saturday, she stepped out on the front porch to see the old man, who is totally deaf and almost blind, standing on the track. The approaching train was only a few feet from the man and at the risk of her own life, Rhoda shoved him off the track and barely escaped with her own life. Engineer McAlster reported the act to headquarters, hence the letter from the superintendent. It is rumored that the citizens of Winnsboro will endeavor to secure a Carnegie medal for the woman. THE BROADHURST CARTER SHOE CO. We Are Denver A Nettleton FOR M $6, $7, and ADLER BROS., M Gives Cltohes on Cas Suits and Overcoats At the Lowest Pos SATISFACTION GU Call and See My New I ALL KINDS OF H 405 14th St. Home Cooking Denver Agents for the Bletton Shoe FOR MEN $7, and $8, Pair BROS., MERCHANT TAILORS, Us Cltohes on Cash or Credit Overcoats Made to Order At the Lowest Possible Prices SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. My New Line of Fall Goods. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING Denver, Colo. ooking Restaurant Tuesday--Duck Supper Thursday--Chicken Supper Friday--Fish Supper Oysters Served in All Styles J. FRANKLIN, Proprietor 1936 LAWRENCE STREET Everything Neat and Clean We Are Denver Agents for the $ 6, $ 7, and $ 8, Pair Call and See My New Line of Fall Goods. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING Home Cooking Restaurant Tuesday==Duck Supper Thursday==Chicken Supper Friday==Fish Supper Oysters Served in All Styles MRS. M. J. FRANK 1936 LAWRENC Best of Service Ever MRS. M. J. FRANKLIN, Proprietor 1936 LAWRENCE STREET Best of Service Everything Neat and Clean CHAS. McBRIDE GRAVEL ROOFING Repairing and Recoating CEMENT WORK Tin and Shingle Painting St. Phone Main 6602 DENVER FF'S DRUG STORE 2644 WELTON STREET Phone Main 2305 The Washington THE CASH FIVE POINTS Phone Main 2306 washington Market CASH MARKET FIVE POINTS 2701 LARIMER ST. It Pays to Pay Ca Save Your Disc I. P. SHELBUN, President WILLIAM GUEST, Treasurer s to Pay Cash and e Your Discount S. W. HELM, Secretary WILLIAM GUEST, Treasurer Home Social Club It Pays to Pay Cash and Save Your Discount --- Fruit Bowl CHANLES CHARLIE OF COWL ROOFING Office. 2133 Stout St. 1821 823 Sixteenth St. Denver, Colorado CONDENSATION OF FRESH NEWS CONDENSATION OF FRESH NEWS THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT, CRISP PARAGRAPHS. STORY OF THE WEEK SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND FOREIGN LANDS. WESTERN. In their hurry two men who partially looted a Southern Pacific mail car near Avondale, La., Tuesday night overlooked $250,000. Acting Mayor Max Wardall, of Seattle, Wash., who devoted Friday night to a slumming expedition, made a statement charging the police department with grafting. E. H. Grubb, special United States commissioner of agriculture Saturday returned from abroad on the steamship Haverford after having spent several months in the study of potato raising. The first thing he declared upon leaving the vessel was that he saw nothing abroad to compare with the potatoes raised in Colorado. Remarkable earth disturbances continue north of Flagstaff, Arizona, extending through to the Grand canon. J. B. Chaves, a well known stockman living at Cedar Wash, brought in his family, and others have since followed, all much alarmed. Chaves' adobe house was shaken from its foundation, the corner cracked and the chimney toppled off. Lava stone weighing many tons were torn from the lava beds and crashed down the mountain side. The general land office of the Department of the Interior has mailed to postmasters of 800 western county seats notices of the sale of part of the Crown Indian reservation, in Montana, Oct. 15, and a part of Uinatah Indian reservation in Utah, Nov. 1. The Crow reservation lands may be sold at not less than $2 per acre, and the Uintah lands at not less than 50 cents per acre. Any one may purchase not more than 640 acres in each reservation, either in person or by agent without showing qualifications to make entry under any of the public land laws. The lands in Utah must be paid for in cash at the time of the sale while but one-fifth of the purchase price of the Montana lands need be paid down, with the remainder in four equal annual installments without interest. These lands are suitable principally for grazing and dry farming, and no residence nor cultivation is required. Patents will be issued as soon as the whole of the purchase money is paid. Both sales will be conducted by James W. Witten, superintendent of sales, with headquarters in Washington. WASHINGTON. In order to prevent corporations, firms and individuals from borrowing to the extent of their credit in their own cities, then going elsewhere and doing the same, Comptroller of the Currency Murray has decided upon the establishment of a central credit bureau in Washington in which will be recorded all such borrowings from national banks. Another West Indian hurricane is sweeping toward the north Atlantic from the tropics, headed for the lanes of travel of the European steamship service and the wireless telegraph has been used to warn sea captains. The storm, for the next week, may do considerable damage to shipping. It is expected to move in a north northeastearly direction. It may continue its course northeastward toward the Irish coast. The first definite results of the present cabinet sessions in Washington is the announcement that President Taft has issued an executive order extending the civil service to all assistant postmasters. The President will also recommend to Congress that he second and third class postmasters be placed under civil service. This action is in line with Postmaster General Hitchcock's recommendations. Some 8,000 assistant postmasters are affected. CENSUS. Easton, Pa., 28,523, an increase of 3,285 or 13 per cent over 25,238 in 1900. New Castle, Pa., 36,380, an increase of 7,941 or 28 per cent over 28,339 in 1900. York, Pa., 44,750, an increase of 11,042 or 32.8 per cent over 33,708 in 1900. Salem, Mass., 43,697, an increase of 7,741, or 21.5 per cent, over 35,956 in 1900. Terre Haute, Ind., 58,157, an increase of 21,484 or 58.6 per cent over 36,673 in 1900. Taunton, Mass., 34,259, an increase of 3,223, or 10.4 per cent, over 31,036 in 1900. Oshkosh, Wis., 33,062, an increase of 4,778 or 16.9 per cent over 28,284 in 1900. Dubuque, Iowa, 38,494, an increase of 2,197 or 6.1 per cent, over 36,297 in 1900. Newton, Mass., 39,806, an increase of 6,219 or 18.5 per cent over 32,587 in 1900. William R. Hearst, in an interview in Paris, says positively that he will not be a candidate for governor this fall. The situation is Nebraska is clouded by local county option, which has been made an issue by the two major parties. The Insurgent and Standpat candidates for Congress in Iowa have entered into an agreement to help each other and they are doing so, not only on the stump, but through the mails. The direct primary law was the only bone of contention in the Republican state convention held in Ogden, Utah, Monday. Its adoption was decisively defeated by a viva voce vote. Col. Theo. Roosevelt defeated Vice President Sherman for temporary chairman of the Republican state convention Tuesday, at Saratoga, bowling over the "Old Guard" in the first engagement of a series of conflicts. FOREIGN. At Charles, France, Avilator Polliot was killed Sunday while making a flight with a passenger. The latter escaped with slight injuries. More violence characterized the meetings of police and rioters in the Moabite precinct of Berlin Tuesday evening. Many were injured. China may abolish the official heandsman. So said Wen Chewng Low, who with Shih Ying Hsu presiding justice of the high court of Mukden, arrived Monday from Europe as delegates to the international prison congress to be held in Washington. Bobby Leach of Niagara Falls, Ont., Saturday made a trip through the whirlpool rapids in a barrel, starting from the Old Maid of the Mist, landing near the cantilever bridge. Except for a few scratches and bruises, Leach, who claims to have made the trip several times before, was unhurt. SPORT. WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Stoux City. 105 56 .652 Denver. 98 62 .618 Lincoln. 92 67 .579 Wichita. 85 76 .528 Umaha. 81 79 .506 St. Joseph. 70 89 .506 Des Moines. 67 93 .419 Topeka. 42 118 .225 Barney Oldfield set four new world's records on the state fair track at Milwaukee Tuesday. In the twenty-five mile race against time Oldfield traveled the distance in 22:47, beating the record which was held by Ralph de Palma. In this race he traveled the 20 miles in new time, setting a mark of 18:15 1-5. This mark also took the record from de Palma, he having held the record with the time 18:30, which he made at Grand Rapids, Mich. The 15 miles was made in 14:31 2-4. Oldfield also set a new mark for one hour event, traveling sixty and one-half miles during the hour, beating the old record by one and one-half miles. GENERAL. Two masked robbers invaded the mail car of the Southern Pacific train leaving New Orleans Monday, secured batches of registered mail and escaped. Three persons were killed and two seriously injured at Gloucester, N. J., Sunday when an electric train on the West Jersey railroad struck an automobile. Packages of all American cigarettes and tobacco are being reduced in size by the manufacturers to make up for the increased revenue taxes imposed by the tariff. Dr. Morris D. Stepp, a Cleveland surgeon, drove his automobile directly before a speeding electric freight car Sunday. Mrs. Stepp and her two small children were killed. Dr. Stepp suffered three fractured ribs and internal injuries. Dr. Stepp is a lecturer at Western Reserve Medical College. Frank Darkcloud, descendant of a famous Chippewa Indian chief, former halfback on the Carlisle Indian football team, went to Chicago with his wife five weeks ago to make an effort to take advantage of the education he had received. He hunted for a job and at the last moment he succeeded, but his money was gone, his wife in delicate health and starving He could get no credit, and, for the first time in his life, he says, he broke the law. He stole a gun and a shirt, sold the gun, was caught, and Sunday spent the first of a 113-day sentence in the bridewell. At Atlantic City Walter Wellman's big dirigible America, in which he and a daring crew of four men expect to establish the first air route over the Atlantic ocean, is now in readiness for her trial flights, which will be held as soon as weather conditions permit. The air-ship was "launched" in the Inlet on Saturday at noon, since then the immense silk envelope, with its skeleton steel car with a capacity of seventy people, has been floating free in the balloon shed. The operation of releasing the balloon from the way was accomplished without a hitch. Forty-two persons were killed in an interurban trolley wreck between Bluffton and Fort Wayne, Ind., Wednesday. Completion of the task of double tracking the Santa Fe from Chicago to Kansas City is near enough for officials of the road to announce definite dates for the opening of traffic over the new rails. This marks the accomplishment of one of the first great steps in the progress of the railroad toward a complete system of double tracks, from Chicago to the Pacific coast. CHARLES S. WEST EST BROS. CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR WEST CONFECT ICE CREAM Baur's Ice Cream EVERYTHING clean. Prom attention. The patr respectfully solicite be sold in any quail with you. :: All the latest Soda Fountain L grade of 2741 WELT Near Five Phone Champa 2188 Boost Colorado Products ZAN DELICIOUS TA COLUMBINE, VIENNA VERYTHING is neat and clean. Prompt and courteous attention. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Ice cream will be sold in any quantity, to take home with you. :: :: :: :: Best Soda Fountain Drinks served. Also a fine grade of Cigars 1 WELTON STREET Near Five Points nampa 2188 Denver, Colorado Colorado Products Patronize Home Industry ZANG'S DELICIOUS TABLE BEERS IMBINE, VIENNA AND PILSENER EVERYTHING is neat and clean. Prompt and courteous attention. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Ice cream will be sold in any quantity, to take home with you. All the latest Soda Fountain Drinks served. Also a fine grade of Cigars Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City. The Ph. Zang TELEPHONE We Boost for Colorado Five Points F NEW AND SECOND Ph. Zang Brewing Co. TELEPHONE GALLUP 395. for Colorado You Should Boost for Us Points Furniture Co. ND SECOND HAND FURNITURE We are offering special prices on all of our furniture. New line of Stoves, and all kinds of General House Furnishings OUR NEW LINE OF FALL GOODS NOW IN Five Points Furniture Co. NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE We are offering special prices on all of our furniture. New line of Stoves, and all kinds of General House Furnishings OUR NEW LINE OF FALL GOODS NOW IN 2559 WELTON STREET A Million A Million Dollar Eye Why should an intelligent person value their eyes so highly, and yet neglect to take the best care of their sight? Our only business is to care for eyesight. Always very reasonable in price. The Detamore Optical Co. 822 FIFTEENTH STREET The Right Kin Reading Matt The home news; the town; the gossip of the first kind of read more important, ight Kind of ng Matter the home news; the doings of the people in th n; the gossip of our own community, that first kind of reading matter you want. It are important, more interesting to you tha The Right Kind of Reading Matter The home news; the doings of the people in this town; the gossip of our own community, that's the first kind of reading matter you want. It is more important, more interesting to you than that given by the paper or magazine from the outside world. It is the first reading matter you should buy. Each issue of this paper gives to you just what you will consider The Right Kind of Reading Matter ROCKING CHAIR ```markdown ``` JOHN W. WEST Austin's Candies Why should an intelligent person value their eyes so highly, and yet neglect to take the best care of their sight? Our only business is to care for eyesight. Always very reasonable in price. The Detamore Optical Co. 822 FIFTEENTH STREET THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE STATE CAMPAIGN BASIC COUNTRY PARTY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: PAYABLE IN ADVANCE It happens that papers sent to subscribers receive any number when due, inform us forward a duplicate of the missing number should be made by Express Money Order Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent. Ling 25 cents per square. A square contains ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. E-prints per line. Used on less than three months' contract from parties unknown to us. Further particulars. Second-class matter at the postoffice in the ations of a personating nature that are not in the columns of this paper. Us to receive attention be newsy, unless only upon one side of the paper; must not later than Wednesdays, and bear the script returned, unless stamps are sent for. Us have their plans perfected for the fall of this shot one. We advise all colored voters to cease to avoid the rush. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Communications to receive attention must be news, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. The politicians have their plans perfected for the fall campaign, which is promised to be a hot one. We advise all colored voters to look after their registration at once to avoid the rush. INSURGENCY. against the regularly constituted power of the political parlance, but the skillful distrust of partisan newspapers and politicians has been and misunderstanding. Originally it was American congressmen against the personal attack Cannon in the national house of repression into a fight upon certain policies protected by the course followed by the legislation pending in Congress. Over a contest among Republicans based on party honor. But under a deft warping power of Republicanism, many attempts have been made to cover for various vicarious local scandals alleged to be in accord with the pro-people. So-called progressive propositions never publicen councils, where they have been made of Democracy or of Populism, and their tests, as a portion of the claims of progress, be the direct result of efforts made in newspapers to confuse the condition of the solace that these Democratic authors in the conclusive acts of Republican convention bitter disappointment over the failure of schemes laid to confound and demoralize humorous as it is pitiful. The initiative are not the political offspring of otherwise, but they have been persisted by representative Republican bodies of Populist experimentalists and activists. Conservative Democrats do not believe propositions any more than Republicans the noise which disorganized Populists rises or insurgents does not in the least run throughout the country nor the conservative representatives of either of the great parties, in distasteful and injurious conditions fastest monied intrigues, insurgency becomes, big people and the rightful leader of theracy of schemes and chimeras which hails and find their greatest support in the selfishly ambitious politicians, it becomes, dangerous alike to party organization. REBELLION against the regularly constituted powers is mildly called insurgency in late political parlance, but the skillful distorting of the movement by designing partisan newspapers and politicians has made it the source of great deception and misunderstanding. Originally it was a movement instituted by Republican congressmen against the personal and official powers exercised by Speaker Cannon in the national house of representatives, and it has naturally broadened into a fight upon certain policies and interests alleged to have been protected by the course followed by the speaker in the consideration of legislation pending in Congress. It is altogether a contest among Republicans based upon questions of public duty and party honor. But under a deft warping process adopted by the absolute foes of Republicanism, many attempts have been made to transform it into a blanket covering for various vicarious local schemes and propositions presumptively alleged to be in accord with the progressive ideas and demands of the people. Many of these so-called progressive propositions never had expression or toleration in Republican councils, where they have been recognized as the dangerous fallacies of Democracy or of Populism, and their injection into local Republican contests, as a portion of the claims of progressive or insurgent Republicans, has been the direct result of efforts made by Democratic or alleged independent newspapers to confuse the conditions really existing. Therefore it is little solace that these Democratic authors have been permittd to gain from the conclusive acts of Republican conventions in Colorado this year, and their bitter disappointment over the failures of "insurgency" and of all the sly schemes laid to confound and demoralize the Republican party is quite as humorous as it is pitiful. The initiative, the referendum and the recall are not the political offspring of Republicans, insurgents or otherwise, but they have been persistently and unanimously condemned by representative Republican bodies for years past as the vagaries of Populist experimentalists and their Democratic heirs and imitators. Conservative Democrats do not believe in or advocate these experimental propositions any more than Republicans believe in or advocate them, and the noise which disorganized Populists make over them as so-called progressives or insurgents does not in the least represent the trend of public opinion throughout the country nor the conservative sentiment of the recognized representatives of either of the great parties. In the legitimate effort to overcome distasteful and injurious conditions fastened upon both the great parties by vast monied intrigues, insurgency becomes the growing champion of a suffering people and the rightful leader of the Republican party, in the advocacy of schemes and chimeras which have their origin in revolutionary minds and find their greatest support in the offices of newspapers owned by selfishly ambitious politicians, it becomes the herald of political demoralization, dangerous alike to party organizations and to the people. TROUBLES OF THE ODD FELLOWS. ORK AGE charges the late B. M. C., its oblolled it, with conduct of the most disgustent with the principles and the moral order of Odd Fellows, and declares that the this country has come. Age, whose editor speaks as if he were a publish its charges of disgraceful conduct of a great Order, we are sorry that vision of the Order to cure the alleged m a stage where the politics of our larger THE NEW YORK AGE charges the late B. M. C., its grand officers and others who controlled it, with conduct of the most disgraceful and unfail character, inconsistent with the principles and the moral reputation of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, and declares that the time for a division of the Order in this country has come. While The Age, whose editor speaks as if he were an Odd Fellow, has perfect right to publish its charges of disgraceful conduct and to allege the probable degeneration of a great Order, we are sorry that it goes so far as to advocate a division of the Order to cure the alleged misconduct at Baltimore. We are at a stage where the politics of our larger institutions offer an allurement to over-ambitious men, whose love for notoriety outruns their sense of uprightness, probably because of their very limited field of effort, and the better way to cure the evil is to leave it to the informed action of all those who are depended upon to hold the institution morally erect. There will be another B. M. C. in two years and by that time all the members of the Order can be fully informed of the manner in which affairs have been conducted, and a delegation, regular in every detail under the laws of the Order, ought to be depended upon to accomplish what it would take years of turmoil and tearing down for a split organization to accomplish in the way of reform. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows is one of our greatest benevolent institutions and its members should not be too hasty in plunging it into internecine strife. There is altogether too much splitting in our big and representative institutions, for a little patience and a little careful preparation in regular legal manner will accomplish far better results. Personal disappointments over wrongs and unjust treatment may be great, but the welfare of the people at large, who are most interested and most injured by wrongful conduct, does not warrant or demand revolution. The spirit of revolution is one of the Negro's present-day weaknesses and perhaps the Odd Fellows of the United States will have no better opportunity to show the wisdom of injecting in its place the spirit of toleration and patient determination, as the modern means of correcting the evils of misgovernment, to which the abnormal cravings of low-principled and apilsh men will for a long time make them subject. PRODUCED AT HOME NECESSITIES THAT CAN BE MADE IN THE HOUSE. Baking Powder is Made of Bicarbonate of Soda, Cream of Tartar and Corn Starch—Recipes for Polish, Soap, Etc. The housekeeper who objects to commercial baking powder can easily make her own. Get one-half pound of the best bicarbonate of soda, one pound of cream of tartar and one-half pound of the best corn starch. Mix thoroughly, sift three times and put up in small covered tins. This is the purest baking powder that can be made. A homemade tooth powder is made of seven ounces of precipitated chalk three ounces of bicarbonate of soda two ounces of powdered castle soap and 30 drops each of oils of winter green and sassafras. Sift all together and keep in a glass preserving jar. This powder is both cleansing and hardening to the enamel of the teeth A polish for stained wood floors is made of eight ounces of yellow beeswax, two quarts of spirits of turpentine and one quart of Venetian turpentine. Cut the wax in small bits and pour the spirits over it. When dissolved, as will soon happen, bottle Dust the floors well before using the polish and apply it with a soft cloth. An excellent hard soap for the laundry is composed of these things: Five pounds of clean grease, one can of potash, one heaping tablespoonful of borax, two tablespoonfuls of ammonia and one quart and a cup of cold water. Dissolve the potash in the water, then add the borax and ammonia, and slowly stir in the grease, melted and lukewarm, and continue stirring until the mess thickens; then pour it into a pan to harden, and when firm enough cut it into cakes. Grease which is unfit for frying can be used for this soap, but it must be strained carefully to get out all particles of food. The brownness of old grease is no objection, for the soap is white when made. It must be kept a month before using. Old-Time Sponge Cake. This is my great-grandmother's recipe for old-time sponge cake, and it is most delicious of all, if made with care and attention to the important features, writes Mrs. May Peintner in the National Magazine. Weigh any number of eggs (four will make a good-sized cake), take their weight in their shells of granulated sugar, and half their weight in sifted flour, the grated rind and juice of one lemon. Beat the yolks until very light colored and like thick cream, then add the sugar and the mixture, again beaten very light. The lemon juice and rind should be added and then the flour, which must be sifted until very light and full of air. The whipped whites should be folded in with the greatest of care. Have the heat of the oven moderate at first, increasing it gradually after the cake is well risen. Green Corn Fritters. Green corn fritters are one of the delectable dainties of this season. Use either cold boiled or uncooked corn, grating it from the ears and making it into an ordinary griddle-cake batter. Fry on a griddle and serve very hot. One recipe calls for two cupfuls of grated corn, half a cupful of milk a tablespoonful of flour, an egg, a little salt and a teaspoonful of baking powder. The egg may be omitted and another tablespoonful of flour used. More milk or water may be used if the batter is too stiff. Knives come for removing the kernels from cobs. But if there is not such a knife on hand score each row of kernels lengthwise with a sharp-pointed knife and then cut them from the cob and scrape out the milk with the back of a knife. Chartreuse of Jelly. Cut the center of a round sponge cake, leaving the bottom and sides thick enough to hold one part of jelly. Prepare a lemon, orange, strawberry or coffee jelly. When it is cold, just ready to form, turn into the cake and set aside to cool. When ready to serve cover with whipped cream sweetened and flavored. Do not add whites of eggs to gelatin when beginning to harden. Let cool. When ready to serve, pour custard around the gelatine. Lemon jelly, with whites of two eggs added is very nice. Cottage Pudding One cup sugar, two eggs, two cups cream, one pint flour, $1\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoons baking powder. Beat the eggs and sugar together; add cream, flour with the powder sifted in and a pinch of salt; mix into smooth batter as for cup cakes; put into long, narrow or oval buttered mold, bake in hot oven 30 minutes; serve with liquid or foaming sauce. Water Pound Cake One cup sugar, one-half cup of butter, one-half cup cold water, $1\frac{1}{2}$ cups flour, scant level teaspoon cream of tartar, scant half teaspoon saleratus, two eggs. Cream butter and sugar, add yolks, then water, flour, with cream of tartar and soda, and lastly the whites of eggs, beaten stiff. Fried Bell Peppers. Slice peppers lengthwise, put in fry- tug pan, cover with water and both with tender, drain off water and fry in fry. Jealous on steak or any meat T. RECTOR Cigars and Tobacco, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks 1916 Arapahoe St., Denver MUSIC VOCAL-PIANO-ORGAN Voice Culture a Specialty (Voice -- Song -- Speech) Madam Seiler and Emil Behnke's Methods TERMS MODERATE Hewetson-Watson 2631 Humboldt St. Phone York 2341 Denver Michaelson's COR. 15TH AND LARIMER STS. School Days A chance to provide the boys and girls with proper attire, without paying exorbitant prices. Get in the habit of trading at Denver's best Juvenile store. With every boy's suit, a complete chest of tools, made in Germany and shipped to us by Mr. Mike Michaelson, who is now abroad. School Shoes For Boys and Girls 98c for Boys' and Girls' School Shoes of good kid or calf, such as you see generally priced at $1.50. for Boys' and Men's $1.00 and $1.50 Canvas Oxfords and Shoes, with leather soles. $1.60 for Boys and Girls' School Shoes of good calf, black or tan, with good oak soles, such as sell universally at $2.25 or $2.50. 15c for Babies' Soft Soled Shoes, colors, that sell generally at 50c. Boys' Clothing $4.65 For Boys' All Wool Suits Made of handsome worsteds, in very attractive neat patterns, and blue serges, with either straight or knickerbocker pants, some of which are actually compared to anything shown in competition at $7.50. DAVIS HOTEL Modern Furnished Rooms. Best Meals Served in the City. Prompt and Courteous Service :: :: 520 WEST SEVENTEENTH ST. CHEYENNE, WYO. HERBERT'S 1519 CURTIS STREET Ice Cream, Ices, Candies PROF. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIALIST ON Hard corns. Soft Corns. Festered corns. Nervo-vascular corns. Vascular corns. Laminated corns. Fibrous corns. Calla sites spots. Bunions. Chilblain feet. Ingrowing nails. Call to see me in regard to your feet. 911 18th street. Phone Main 7402. Hear! Then Cheer!! Madam Anita Patti Brown of Chicago "The Greatest Coloratura Soprano Soloist" now traveling, and "The New Found-Out Churus Club. Precisely At 8:15 O'clock P. M. Monday, Oct. 10th the first of a series of Musical Programme on her Musical Tour through the West will be rendered at The Madam comes to Denver with the very highest testimonials for proficiency in the Art of Singing from a Critical corps of Judges of National Repute. To hear her would be to cheer her, therefore let everybody come and judge for himself. ADULTS 25c. CHILDREN 15c STRIKER'S 1014-1016 FIFTEENTH STREET BARGAIN FESTIVAL WEEK The Inauguration of the Fall and Winter Season is Celebrated by a Gala Week of Bargain Giving $12.95 For Ladies' & Misses' Suits $12. In All Wool Worsteds and Serges Black, Brown, Blues, Grays, Reds and Greens — All $16.50 Values $20 SUITS AT— All this season's styles, all silk lined —all colors, regular $20 values $14.95 $15 LONG COATS AT— Full length long coats of black broad- cloth, silk lined, special $10.95 $13.50 DRESSES AT Silk or wool dresses in black and colors, all prettily trimmed, special $9 $10.00 DRESS SKIRTS A Voiles and Panamas, plain tailored or fancy trimmed, $10 values at $6 $12.50 LONG COATS AT— Ladies' and misses' sizes in novelty mixtures, blacks and colors, at ... Our Advance Fur Is more important than ever, or and note the money sai $25 Fur Coats ..... $15.95 $20 Fur Coats ..... $13.50 $50 Long Fur Coats ..... $35.00 Advance Fur Sale T instant than ever, come and see our use the money savings that we m $15.95 $12 Fur Sets at . $13.50 $16 Fur Sets at . boats $35.00 $25 Fur Sets at . Our Advance Fur Sale This Year Is more important than ever, come and see our Fur Exhibition and note the money savings that we make you $25 Fur Coats ..... $15.95 $12 Fur Sets at ..... $ 7.50 $20 Fur Coats ..... $13.50 $16 Fur Sets at ..... $ 9.95 $50 Long Fur Coats ..... $35.00 $25 Fur Sets at ..... $17.95 OTHER BARGAINS LITTLE K. C. RESTAURANT THE LITTLE J. L. LITTLE, PROP. Good Meals and Fish, Oysters and PHONE OR 2408 Larimer St. Union Bott Meals and Best S n, Oysters and Game in Seas PHONE CHAMPA 3179. St. ion Bottling Wor Good Meals and Best Service Fish, Oysters and Game in Season. PHONE CHAMPA 3179. Union Bottling Works A. A. MARSELIS. Proprietor. Manufacturer of Ginger Ale, Soda Carbonated Beverages. Terms Cash on Delivery, Unless Otherwise Telephone Main 1940. Office 2212, Fact or Ginger Ale, Soda Carbonated Beverages. h on Delivery, Unless Otherwise 1940. Office 2212, Facto Manufacturer of Ginger Ale, Soda Water and Carbonated Beverages. Terms Cash on Delivery, Unless Otherwise Agreed. Telephone Main 1940. Office 2212, Factors 2214 Blake St. $13.50 DRESSES AT Silk or wool dresses in black and colors, all prettily trimmed, special $9.95 $10.00 DRESS SKIRTS AT— Voiles and Panamas, plain tailored or fancy trimmed, $10 values at $5.00 DRESS SKIRTS AT— Panamas and worsteds, black and colors, all good $5 values at... $3.50 Sale This Year time and see our Fur Exhibition ings that we make you $12 Fur Sets at ..... $ 7.50 $16 Fur Sets at ..... $ 9.95 $25 Fur Sets at ..... $17.95 OTHER BARGAINS $5 Silk Petticoats ..... $2.95 $1.25 Satine Petticoats ..... 89c 50c Underwear ..... 35c 75c Union Suits ..... 49c $1 Union Suits ..... 75c C. JRANT Best Service Game in Season. AMPA 3179. Denver, Colo. Ale, Soda Water and Beverages. Unless Otherwise Agreed. Office 2212, Factors 2214 Blake S ei ESM AN FARE COLORADG 4 MAN i. E ot 4 —] aoe Tee firtieg—’ hese ed ee ee Sea OR SOE wa EN BR NSS sar late Set oe Ai dee Rg" pea E=z-$ ASOT RE vL ag EO George Gross and wife of Swink,)ver friends through the Colora Colo., were visitors in the city a few | Statesman. days last week. Hae & CT Le The Railroad Men and Waiters Ch Mrs. Ida Koontz and Mrs, C. A. Bur-| ig one of the most pleasant pleasu ton will leave next month for a visit] resorts in the West. Mr. Frank Bur in California. ley, the manager, is one of the be ——— club men west of the Missouri riv Mrs. Sarah Byrd of Pueblo is visit-|and his pleasing and courteous tres ing her son, James Byrd at 2527 Tre- | ment to dil has made the above nam mont palce. resort an ideal one. Mrs, B, T. MeClain met with a pain: | Mrs. Julia Scott of 2945 Glenarm § ful accident last Saturday by falling died Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. SI and spraining her ankle. was an old resident of this city ar had many friends, who mourn h Sua death, At her request the funeral wi C. H. Harris was forced to stOP| neta from her late residence. It work on account of stomach troubles.| curred on Wednesday afternoon - It is hoped that he will soon recover. | 9:39 o'elock. If you want to vote in coming elec- tion don’t fail to get registered. No- tice the date of registration in your re- spective precinct. SS Miss M. S. Taylor secured a judg- ment for $680 from the Mosby estate for services rendered. Ross and Town- send were her attorneys. We are under many obligations to Wm. G. May for a crate of fine Calt- fornia peaches, the variety of which can’t be beat. ~ ———_— Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Contee re- turned home Tuesday after a very pleasant visit in Washington, D. C. and Baltimore. Se Mrs, Ida Koontz of 2032 Humboldt street, entertained at dinner last Sun day Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Burton, Mrs. Georgia Koontz-Smith of Cheyenne ‘and R. D. Hobson. Mrs. Jennie Clare Gilmore Fore Se- cured a divorce from Mr. Fore Wed: nesday in the District Court. She will ‘assume her maiden name. Lawyer W. B. Townsend handled her case. SS . Miss Sadie Boldware left last Sun- day week for Lansgton, Oklahoma, where she will attend college, taking a special teacher's course, in which we wish her a most’ pleasant journey. cient SS The Bast’ End Literary Society meets every Friday night at the Beth lehem Baptist Church, 2716 Larimer Street. A most cordial invitation is extended to strangers and friends. MR. REASE, President. ——_—_—_ Mrs. Arthur Frazier of Seattle, Wash., arrived in the city Saturday for a few weeks’ visit with her many friends. Mrs, Frazier is a former rest dent of Denver and is gladly welcomed ‘by all who know her. Hon, John D. McGilvray, at one time a prominent citizen and politician of Denver, but now a resident of San Francisco, is in the city, combining business with pleasure and greeting his many friends. i Nothwithstanding the thunderstorm Thursday night of last week, the pic- nic at Luna park, given by the Cen- tennial Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. M. there was 2 good crowd present and the occasion a success. ‘The Republicans have opened state headquarters at the Brown Palace ho- tel. Hon, Jesse F. McDonald, chalr- man, The county headquarters are lo- cated at the Republican club, Hon A. K. Vickery, chairman. The first big Republican rally will be held Monday night, Oct. 3, at the Broadway Theater. Everybody invited. Mrs. Thomas McGee of Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting her father, Mr. J. W. Wilson, a few weeks at 2246 Glenarm Place. R. L. Locket of Galveston, Texas, is in the city, the guest of H. W. Dong- lass, proprietor of the R. M. A. Cafe. Mr. Locket is one of Galveston’s most promisent citizens and holds a respon- sible position with the G. C. S. L. Railway. Captain Silas Johnson of Hose Com- pany No. 3, D. F. D., arrived home Jast Sunday from Baltimore, Md., where he attended the B. M. C., G. U- 0. of O. F. The Captain visited many other Bastern cities and reports his trip one of continuous pleasure. ‘The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Y. R. Cox, who are now residing in Los Angeles, Calif., are enjoying good health in the Golden West. They wish to be remembered to their many Den- ver friends through the Colorado Statesman, ‘The Railroad Men and Waiters Club is one of the most pleasant pleasure resorts in the West. Mr. Frank Burn- ley, the manager, is one of the best club men west of the Missourl river and his pleasing and courteous treat ment to dil has made the above named resort an ideal one. "Mrs, Julia Scott of 2945 Glenarm St. died Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. She was an old resident of this city and thad many friends, who mourn her death. At her request the funeral was held from her late residence. It oc: curred on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs, Charles West of 2741 Welton street entertained the Ladies Ushers Club of Shorter's A. M. E. chureh on Friday evening, Sept. 23rd. Her ice cream parlors were beautifully deco: rated with carnations. ‘The refresh- ments served were many, She was ably assisted by Mrs, Dan Williams. “THE LITTLE K. C. RESTAU- RANT,” located at 2408 Larimer St, with J. L. Little as proprietor, is the name of a new enterprise, which will have it$ grand opening on Saturday, October 8, 1910. The affair will be exquisite as well as elaborate. Free cigars for the gentlemen and carna- tions for the ladies, Remember the date, October Sth, at 2408 Larimer St. The many friends of Willis Swager- ty of Pueblo will be sorry to learn of his death, which occurred Sept. 17th. He was a member of Frederick Doug: lass Camp No. 3 of the American Woodmen, being its past commander. This makes the fourth death in that camp of which the certifactes aggre- gate $2,000. This claim is paid in full fourteen days from decease of Neigh- bor Swagerty. ‘The appointing of special organizers for the American Woodman has pro- duced most gratifying results, and it is expected that at least three hundred new names will be added to the order before this special dispensation closes. With its thousands of members and a strong mortuary fohnd on hand and every claim paid, it offers an induce- ment that but few fraternal societies can boast of. The door of the order stands open to receive new members, for which an entrance fee of only $3 is charged. Those wishing protection along fraternal lines will do well by investigating this splendid offer ex- tended by the American Woodmen, which to many, has been & rock in a ‘weary land and a great help in time et need. ) SHORTER NOTES. The joint board of trustees, stew- ards, and class leaders have decided for a larger organization and more thorough work for the incoming con- ference year. A club in which every male mem- ber of the church is eligible to mem- bership will be organized Thursday night, Oct. 6. The club will be known as the “Sons of Allen.” All men come out. ‘The class leaders will be increased from eight to fifteen. Special emphasis was laid upon be- ginning and closing of the services on time. All Sunday morning class members are requested to meet their classes in the lecture room immediately after the morning sermon. “More and Better Work for God, the Church and the Race” 4s our motto. Sunday Services. Sunday School at 10 a. m., Mrs. Ef- fie Waldon, Supt. Introductory Sermon at 11:00 a. m., by the pastor. Class Meeting at 12:00 p. m., Bros E. D. Clark, and Harry Jones, leaders. Allen C, B, League at 6:30 p. m, Mrs. Lizzie N, Douglass, Pres. Monthly Communion Services at 7:30 p.m. General Class of first Friday in each month. You and your friends are welcome to all of our services. The Rey. A. M. Ward, pastor. NOTES OF THE PEOPLE'S PRES: BYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday, October 2d—11 a. m., Ser mon topic, “Sin and Its Wages;” 7 P. m., song service preparatory to the communion; 7:30 p. m., confirmation of baptismal vows; public reception of members and the celebration of the Lord’s Supper. ~ Owing to the pressure of business, the Bible Instituie and the Forum will not be opened up for work before No vember, The public is hereby nott fied that all Sunday evening services from October 2 will commence at 7:30. We beg to thank. the publi¢ for thelr financial assistance toward our rally last Sabbath. ‘The churches that helped us will have a warm spot in our hearts. Up to date we are report: ing $1,029.37. There are yet a few per- sons who will make good their pledges and promises. When the outstanding amounts are all received the total will be much larger. Madam Anatti Patti Brown, the greatest coloratura soloist now travel ing will entertain the Denver lovers of good music and singing at the Peo- ple's. Presbyterian Church, Monday night, October 10th at precisely 8:15 o'clock. We desire to have a repre- sentative audience to welcome this songstress to our city, She has won unstinted praise throughout the coun- try for her musical ability. Please bear in mind that PUNCTUALITY at this church is our unchangeable rule. ‘The patrons will favor us to report on ume. Rey, J. A. Thomas-Hazell, 8. T. By will preach on a series of discourses relative to the race problem in this country, beginning Sunday morning, October 9th. The first of the series will be, “What Shall Be the Negroes’ Attitude Toward the White Man.” To get the full force of the series it would be wise for the Interested pe ple to hear them all. SCOTT'S CHAPEL NOTES. ‘The revival meetings closed Sunday night. The church has been greatly revived. Many hearts made happy and now we start out on an era of good will and spiritual prosperity. Mrs. Ramsey, the evangelist, who has been laboring hard during the last three weeks, left for the Springs, where she will pitch a battle for righteousness. ‘The meeting began last Wednesday evening. Sunday last was a day of rejoicing. In the morning the Rev. W. R. Steph- ens of Colorado, in his quiet and soul- searching, way delivered the message. In the afternoon the Rev. W. W. Wil- jiams, the son of thunder stirred the audience from center to circumference with his matchless power. At night Mrs. Ramsey, in her characteristic vein, preached to a crowded house. Never a woman spoke like this woman did, The church and friends gave her ‘a handsome token of their apprecia- ‘tion for her services. Mrs. Frances E. Williams, who has been confined to her bed at the Mercy hospital for the past two weeks, is at home again. Mrs. Martha Anderson left for Kan- sas City this week, where she will re- side. | ‘The Official Board will meet next Monday evening. We urge all mem- bers to be present as business of two months must be transacted. Sunday morning. the Rev. C. W. Holmes will preach and Sunday night the Rey. J. D. Rice will deliver the message. The pastor will be absent, holding the second quarterly confer- ence at the People’s M. E. church at Colorado Springs. The trustees dre asking for a special collection Sunday to pay on their notes. The Epworth League will render a special program Sunday evening at the regular hour. The Sunday school will rally in the afternoon. Mr. G. W. Anderson urges all children and their parents to be present. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE RE- DEEMER. ‘Twenty-second Avenue and Hum boldt Street. Rey. Thos. G. Brown pastor. g Sunday, October 2—Sunday School 9:48 a, m.; Holy Communion and ser mon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer and ad dress, 7:30 p. m. On Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the regular evening service will be re sumed, and also the confirmation class on Tuesday, the 4th inst., at 8 p.m. Modern furnished rooms for rent. Phone Main 6830. FOR RENT—Nicely modern furnished room. Apply Mrs Hattie Anderson, 1837 Ogden street. Nicely furnished rooms for rent, with bath, $1.50 per week, Apply Mrs. Dunn, 3454 Franklin st. Take Law- rence street car. The Five Minutes Shoe Shining Par- lor and Hat Cleaning. The only place in the West for an ideal shine. Mr. Rease, Prop. 1844 Arapahoe Street, Ganverxoelon It you are going to buy property, do not do it until you have the title ex- amined, so you may know if you are buying a good title or a lawsuit. Law- yer W. B. Townsend will tell you ail about it at 209 Kittedge Building. For Rent—Nicely modern furnished room for man and wife at 834 fox street. UTOPIAN SOCIAL CLUB. NEW COATS TN. on 3: Pee Are Now Here -=~- Awaiting Your Inspec- tion - - - and Our Greatest Pleasure Is in Showing Them to You. Don't wait too long to buy, We have some styles now we cannet duplicate. If a garment pleases you pay a deposit, We will hold it for you until you are ready to take it out. We know we are showing you the greatest values in Long Coats | ever shown by this or any other store in Denver, and we want all the ladies of Denver to know it, The only way you will know is to come and see for yourself. LONG BLACK COATS, in broadcloth, lined all through with satin at $15, $17.50, $20, $22.50 and $25.00 Half lined with satin at 12.50 BLACK DIAGONAL AND SERGE COATS, half or full lined with satin at $15 to 25.00 | FANCY MIXTURES in grays, browns and tans, full | jength garments, shawl or storm collars, at $15,00 to 25.00 BLACK CARACULE COATS, Italian cloth lining thro’- out, extra good value, at 15.00 BLACK CARACULE AND SILK PLUSH COATS, lined with guaranteed lining at $25, $32.50 and 37.50 We save you $2.50 to $10 on any Coat you buy of us, as we al- ways undersell other stores. ‘That’s our policy and it has built up a satisfactory business for us. 925 615 J o 16 D 15 Nay GARMENT: STORE BY4 925-16'" ST.-—- OPP. JOSLINS The Utopian Social Club was organ {zed November 8, 1909, with nine mem bers und has since then been actively engixed in the purpose for which It was formed, namely, promoting enter tainment for the more exclusive dane: ing set of Denver, Since November 28, 1909, the date of its first entertain. meni, it has entertained at eight fune- tions, and all were highly successful, considering the lack of interest in such undertakings’ in a community where the majority of the people are far from exclusive, The total receipts from all Sources since date of organi- mation are... .s..s.ee++ $216.20 ‘The total disbursements .. .... 215.50 Leaving a balance in the hands of treasurer at last MeeUnGiOba sa seceesse® 10 It can be readily seen from these figure sthat although the club has done more in the last ten months, to- ward entertaining, than any other club in the community, the benefit has been derived not by them but by its guests. (The only exception is the club dinner given March 31, 1910.) Since organization two members have dropped from the rolls and five have joined making a total member- ship of twelve at present, all of whom have worked with utmost good will. The attendance at meetings has been very good with the exception of one or two. The invitation list comprises ap- proximately 300 guests, all of whom have been invited at some time or oth- er; out of that number about 75 can be depended upon and it is as well to remark here that those who protest the loudest upon not getting an invita- tion are not the regular attendants, but those who enjoy “East Turner” better and merely keep the Utopian invitations in a conspicuous place for their friends to view. WC te . o = = Groceries | The WASHINGTON MARKET | Fi" = = and 2701 LARIMER STREET and = = Meats | TeLEPHONE — MAIN 4555 — BRANCH 23 Ce eee RSF cn acre cara | E Just Notice the Difference Between the Prices of This = —s = CASH STORE = = And the Prices Asked and the QUALITY OFFERED at the : = Credit Places = Be Fa a ee S t In easy to get good, tender | Our Fruits and Vegetables are B litnca eins OU SH | gh aoa ames SB Se ound Steak ....12%e, ase | Rocky Ford Watermelons, = eet, Shoulder Steak 1266 pene ee See seen BM Veal Roast Ie, 12%4e, He or P ; ibe for 36e mS Veal atew sins at ane | Western Slopes. ...13 Ibm, for 25e = Mutton shoulder Hee, same | S2NNEd COM +1, OL eoeate oe FA RRARAARRARAQRMSARARHRARARHRARAVAD ARARARDRARARALNT THE AFRO-AMERICAN FRATERNAL LIFE & BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Home Office, 1020 19th St. Denver, - - - - Colorado National Officers and Directors T. S. RECTOR... ...-President H. J. M. BROWN. .....Vice President VICTOR WALhER.... Secretary C. S. MUSE.............. Treasurer E. L. FAULKNER, M.Dw.........- ceccseeeseesese., Medical Director W. B. TOWNSEND. .General Counsel J. H. MORRIS.............. Auditor C. A. FRANKLIN... ». Auditor B.C. CURTIS.......-........ Auditor We write two separate and distinct forms of policies, each of them the very best of their kind. GOOD RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. : Vacation Diversions in Maine. Francis F. Mitchell, a New York man on a vacation in Maine, had the surprise of his life the other day while driving along a road a few miles from Bangor, He was sitting back in the seat enjoying the beautiful scenery, when he was startled to see a fright- ened deer spring from the forest at the roadside and leap into the car- riage. falling between the dashboard and the horse. The latter kicked un- til the vehicle was demolished. After both horse and deer had kicked about for three minutes the child of the for- est managed to extricate itself and then ran back to its retreat, appar ently none the worse for its experi ‘ances —————————————_ At Lyman’s this Season Are Shown the Handsomest Hats in Exclusive De- signs Ever Shown in Denver and the Prices Are Very, Very Low The most popular shape for this season is large Turban, mostly dark tones, in velvet silk and satin, some plain others trimmed in feathers bows) witgal(2pé splumes Anew conceit is the placing of several gold or silver tassels on the side to relieve the dark effect. At Lyman’s you will find the Turban display something beautiful. The Lyman Millinery Co. ©. W. LYMAN 1120.22 Sixteenth Street. Opposite Fisher's President \7 Z bs S VS ‘eae i A S| lie GIN / a N\ AP ||) \( se Ai) Wy) Ue THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR.IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25¢AND 50+ BOTTLES witt CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. *SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.® IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU.WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES,SMALL SIZED BOTTLE,25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE.50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW <0, 216 LANE ST.DEPT. 30 ca. AGENTS WANTED. | Ged things to Eat at the we wt GEM BAKERY Strictly Home Cooking 1925 Curtis St. Denver, Colo | JOHN ARFMANN’S SAMPLE ROOM 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS’ CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP DENVER SS a a ea ee ee COLO Always Staunch And True The Denver Republican has al- ways avoided the fallacies and knaveries of yellow. journalism, and its steadily increasing Circula- ion proves conclusively that its policy of telling the plain Truth without exaggeration or misrepre- sentation, standing fast for the Right, is heartily approved with growing force by the intelligent Public to which it appeals. To read it is a liberal Education, and the citizen who goes without it does a positive harm to himself, to his family, and to the commu- nity. In no other way can the invest- ment of 2% cents per day —for that is all The Republican eosts any subscriber—bring such rich results in that Knowledge which is both Power and Pleasure. Information, instruction and en- tertainment fill its columns and it Ieaves 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. «Ge WARD AUCTION : — COMPANY - Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Fur 7 niture a Specialty. : = 4 PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES 3 —— ; HAVE MovED TO— 5 1723-39 GLENARM ST.-@ j PHONE MAIN 1675. 2 ee ee ee | | Miss M. Cowden | ; fj { Hair Dressing Parlor | —_ | Shampoo, cutting and curling. 3 | 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 f | by sending sample of hair; also { i combings made up. i ' ae Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 2ist St. Denver, Colo. oh ch oath een .. Expert Watchmake, .. . Jeweler and Optician . a. CE Rik oC aa ie ot A gee a age a GO es AE Soe Natohes and Jewelery for Sale at Lowest Prices in the City. (AMMEN Gusrantond tp Two Yours: Phone Main 5371. 605 FIFTEENTH STREET, Denver, - - Colorado Whe Popular Photogragher, Only Caters to First-class Trade Our Piotnres speak for ‘Themeolves LAND OWNED BY WASHINGTON ed ! el au as We NB ack) ae Ns f. NUN 2 ee a ape es —, ; ee Pe ae a . a ay of Property Once O wned by “Father of His Country.” teat g ot ad ee Neg He: ‘i egy ak Naa 9 A mi nea Al afer aa ed Ss ee alee Condition Today of Property Once O wned by “Father of His Country.” to be. By the side of this path !s a spring from which flows a stream of water, keeping the ground muddy all around. D and ® streets exist only on the map of the city. No effort ever has been made to cut them through or grade them. Twenty-sixth street has been cut and has a stone pave- ment. This lies along the west front of what was Washington's city prop: erty and the dwellings on this street are shown in the photographs. Washington by his will bequeathed this property to his ward and adopted son, George Washington Parke Custis, the builder of Arlington house, and the father-in-law of Gen. Robert 5. Lee. vacant except for a few negro shacks on one side. Twenty-fifth street never UNMARRIED AT WASHINGTON Very Sad Plight of the Girl Who Can- not Afford to Take the Risk. | There is a reverse to the picture; that Ife in the capital will always pos- sess an attraction which cannot be de- fined, and that routine work is not so wearing as the uncertain “rush” of ordinary business, says the ational Magazine. Wealthy people from all parts of the country establish homes at Washington to enjoy the social sea- son, and their daughters are all eager to go, but the young men remain at the old home attending to business, and such young men are seldom found at Washington. The government serv- {ce constantly enlists women from all over the country, who are usually women of extraordinary ability and highly educated. Many of them are related to residents of Washington and readily find work in the govern- ee service without having to go afleld for it. Naturals the matrimo- nial decadence which Washingtonians lament ensues. There are now 200,- 000 people in the capital of marriage- able age, but of these 30,000 men are officially: declared bachelors, and 50,- 000 women are unmarried with the “chances strong against them.” Ten years ago there were many fresh, pret- ty girls at the desks in Washington; now there are more mature faces steadily performing the same daily tasks. Three out of every ten govern- ment employes in Washington are women, a percentage far exceeding any government force anywhere else in the world, The unwritten law of the departments demands that the woman who marries loses her position, and it has been said that a woman worker dislikes to give up a certainty for an uncertainty. Daughters of congress men and senators may be included in this list, for the glamor of Washing- ton society enchants them and they love to come here. SOLDIER’S PACK IS LIGHTER War Department Lessens the Weight of an Infantryman's Accouter- ments by Seven Pounds. Following the action of a board of army officials appointed to improve the outfit of the men in the infantry branch of the army, new equipment is now being manufactured at the Rock Island arsenal which will prove of greater comfort to the soldier and better his efficiency on the field. The board's action, approved by Secretary Dickinson, seeks to improve every- thing the soldier carries except cloth- ing, ammunition and rifte. Comfort and light weight are the chief desideria, The new accouter- ments will weigh 38 pounds, or seven pounds lighter than the old, the dif- ference meaning that the infantry can march Ionger and with less fatigue. ‘The old equipment was the subject of criticism by troops in the fleld, par- ticularly in the Philippines, Waate in Washington: It costs a great deal to run a big city, and it costs nearly as much for waste as {t does for things. For in- stance, it has been discovered that de- fective service pipes connected with business houses and residences in Washington were responsible during the last fiscal year for the loss of nearly five millfon gallons of water a day, There was an awful kick in con- gress over paying for a water regis- ter and for inspectors, but the in- spectors visited 21,642 houses during the year, and found leaking fixtures tn 3,305 of them, and underground leaks were discovered, saving to the water supply system over 6,564,190 gallons per day. That amount fs equal to one- tenth of the total daily water consump- tion of the District of Columbia, The land which George Washington owned fn the city of his name and the capital of the United States shows that the judgment of the father of his country in the matter of real estate investment was fallible. Washing ton’s land in Washington probably ts not worth as much today as it was 100 years ago when speculation ran high and landholders were discounting the future in the prices they set upon their holdings. Washington owned all of square 21, bounded by Twenty-fifth and Twenty sixth streets, D street and E_ street northwest. It {s an extremely poor neighborhood today, ‘The land {s still has been cut through, although there fs a footpath where the street ought ~———eeeeeeeeee SECRETARY WILSON HAS PASSED HIS 75TH BIRTHDAY. Holds the Long-Distance Record in Point of Service in a Presidential Cabinet—Came From Scot- land in 1852. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, the long-distance record holder tn . point of service in AS Zs-% 4 Presidential cab- Lis inet and the old- eA est cabinet officer Bw) of the present ad- “F i BER p |) ministration, re : PPAZB Is cently celebrated Ailey Eee the 75th annivers- 2. tee ary of his birth ~SReHoon his farm at i Traer, Towa. The officials of 1 PERE Yin POTN Tht AGsSS% 4 Presidential cab- Lis inet and the old- mA est cabinet officer M4} of the present ad- 4 i He | ministration, re- ' PHAZE cently celebrated adele Eee the 75th annivers- = tee ary of his birth a= on his farm at i Traer, Iowa. ‘The officals of the Agricultural Department joined in sending a telegram of congratula- tion to their head. Secretaary Wilson was born in Ayr- shire, Scotland, August 16, 1835, and came to the United States in 1852 Lo ae , p) oa 8 Pas tw) A Ba p sb 4 Gaueetaryi Wilsons He lived in Connecticut for three years, and moved to Iowa in 1855. He began fe as a farmer in 1861, and shortly thereafter entered politics. He was elected to the legislature for several terms and served three terms in congress. He was Regent of the State Univer- sity from 1870 to 1874, and was Di- rector of the Agricultural Experiment Station and Professor of Agriculture at the Iowa Agricultural College. He was appointed Secretary of Agricul- ture by President McKinley im 1897, and was reappointed to that office by President Roosevelt and President Tatt. The Secretary announces that he bas taken personal charge of the For- estry Service, and declares it his in- tention to open up for settlement all lands now within government forest reserves which are suitable for agri- culture and do not run over 4,000 feet of timber to the acre. “We are not trying to set men up in the timber business,” said Mr. Wilson, “put where the soil of any tract Is good and does not carry more than 4,000 feet of timber to the acre, we are willing to let the settler have it under the act of June 11, 1908. “The forest reserve withdrawals were hastily made, and there is much land within their boundaries, as they at present exist, more valuable for agricultural purposes than for timber. Five or six million acres of this class of land will be eliminated this sum. mer as fast as maps can be prepared and proclamations prepared for the ‘eignature of the President.” RECIPE FOR SAUSAGE ROLLS Various Kinds of Meats Can Be Used; Chop Fine, Bake Fifteen Minutes. Chop up any kind of cooked meat very finely. Mix with it one table: spoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, and a little pepper. Put half a cupful of water into a saucepan, and a tablespoonful of gravy, add the meat and flour, and stir over the fire till it comes to botling heat; when the flour is cooked turn it out on a plate to get cold, This mixture should be made very tasty and nice, and quite a thick paste. Sift into a basin one pound of flour, a pinch of salt and a teaspoonful of baklig powder; rub into them quarter pound of butter, make it into a stiff paste with cold water; roll {t out lengthways and quite thin. Cut the sheet of paste into pieces five inches square; wet the edge of each square and place on each a spoonful of the meat; turn one side of the paste over on the meat, and overlap it with the other side; press down with the back of a knife, and place the sausage rolls on a greased baking tin, Brush them over with beaten egg, and bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven. SERVING TABLE A GREAT HELP Most of Them Contain Tray That Can Be Lifted Out and Save One Many Steps. ‘The woman who does her own work, yet wishes her table daintily served, must either detail one of, the family as waitress or must depend upon a serving table close at hand. Any table can be used for this pur- pose, but very convenlent 1s one on wheels, that can easily be moved from kitchen to dining room, heaped with everything needed for serving. ‘These tables can be bought in con- venient form, some with single tray, others with a shelf beneath, on which can quietly be placed soiled dishes ‘at the end of a course. They are ght, easily handled, with a neat japanned finish, and can be either square or triangular in shape. Most of them are finished with a re- movable tray that can be lifted to the sink and save many steps. Plain linen dollies can be made to fit the top of each tray to make {t more attractive when used during a meal. pole Ralt With Lemon Sauce: ‘Two cups of flour, one-half teaspoon of salt, four level teaspoons baking powder, two tablespoons of butter, two- thirds cup of milk, one cup chopped apple, three tablespoons sugar, one- half tablespoon cinnamon. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together and thoroughly mix in butter with tips of fingers. Add the milk, stirring {t in with a knife. Roll the dough out to one-fourth inch thick and spread with chopped apple, sugar and cinnamon. Roll like jelly roll, cut in three-fourth Inch slices and place in buttered pan, flat side down. Bake 15 minutes in hot oven and serve hot with lemon sauce. Boil three-fourths cup of su- gar and one-half cup water five min- utes. Add two teaspoons butter.and one teaspoon lemon juice, dash of nut- meg. Peaches a L’Ancele. Freeze soft one quart of vanilla cream, then beat in one pint of fresh peach pulp and the jutce of two or- anges; let stand two hours. Line parfait glasses with thin slices of peaches and fill with the cream, then pour over all a thick, smooth, cooked strawberry sauce. Another charming way of serving plain ice cream 1s to fill a mold with the frozen cream and bury it In ice and salt for three hours. Make a cold chocolate fcing, rather thin, and ‘as soon as the cream {s removed from the mold coat it thickly over the top and sides with the icing, and orna- ment with chocolate-coated almonds. —Harper's Bazar. Smothered Cucumbers. Pare three cucumbers and cut into quarters and lengthwise, Trim off the portion containing the seeds, and cut the firm flesh into half-inch pieces. In a thick-bottomed saucepan put one tablespoonful of butter, one scant halt of a teaspoonful of salt, one quarter of a teaspoonful of paprika and the cut cucumber. Cover closely, and set over the hot fire for five minutes, then draw back where they will cook slow- ly. They should be very tender in from 12 to 13 minutes. Chocolate or Cocoa Pudding. One cup of milk, a scant cup of bread crumbs, a tablespoonful of dry cocoa or chocolate, a tablespoonful of sugar mixed well with the cocoa, the yolk of one egg. Beat all together and bake in a greased pudding dish in a moderate oven until firm. Make a me- ringue of the white of an egg and a tablespoonful of powdered sugar and spread this over the top of the pud- ding. Set in the oven long enough to brown lightly. Serve either hot or cold, with cream, Dusting Apron. One of the greatest household con- veniences 1s a dusting apron, or rath- er an apron to wear on the days when you are dusting and cleaning. It can be made of denim of a dark color, with a long pocket for the feather duster, another for the dusting cloth, and still another for a small whisk broom. With these articles at hand you are saved many a step to find the duster needed. for different artl- cles. THE NEW YORK TICKET IS ROOSE- VELTIAN FROM GOVERNOR DOWN. ROOSEVELT'S ELECTION AS TEM PORARY CHAIRMAN DECIDED ISSUE OF LEADERSHIP. Saratoga.—The Republican state convention made Henry L, Stimson of New York its candidate for governor. ‘The nomination of Mr. Stimson was one more victory for Col. Roosevelt, who personally led the fight for the nomination of his candidate, complet- ing the unbroken series of triumphs from the moment the convention was called to order Tuesday afternoon un- til its final adjournment. ‘The slate as made up by Col. Roose- velt, Senator Root and their advisers went through without a hitch. With the exception of the nomina- tions for governor and comptroller there were no contests. Representative Bennet, who has been conducting the only open cam- paign for the nomination for governor, kept up the fight to the end and his persistency and his strength with the New York delegation threatened to break the slate. Colonel Roosevelt said that he would take the stump in ‘he cam- paign. He said that he would try to speak in evrey county in the state al- though he would not cancel his south- ern trip which begins Thursday of next week, or his trip to Iowa early in November. At the close of the convention James S. Wadsworth, Jr., speaker of the assembly, announced his with- drawal from the Legislature, due to his personal views as to the length of time during which a member of the Assembly should be a candidate for speaker and if successful hold that im- portant office. He has been speaker five years. Mr. Wadsworth would not say that his retirement was due to the victory of the Progressives in the convention. The close of the convention found the Roosevelt forces in complete mas- tery of the situation. It was the elec- tion of Colonel Roosevelt as tempo- rary chairman over Vice President Sherman which decided the issue be- tween the Colonel and the organiza- tion, but the “Old Guard” kept up its fight, grimly, untif the end. Received $2,500 Bribe. Chicago.—State Senator D. T. Holst- law, of Iuka, one of the 53 Democrats who voted for Senator William Lori- mer, on the witness stand Wednesday before the senatorial investigation committee testified that after he had voted for Senator Lorimer, he received $2,500 and ehat he “supposed the mon- ey was paid because of his vote.” ‘The state senator, who until recently was a banker in Iuka and had some prom- inence in the Baptist denomination, was the second legislator to tell the committee that money was paid be- cause of a yote for Lorimer. Federal Control Endorsed. Pueblo.—The committee on resolu- tions of the National Irrigation Con- gress late Wednesday night endorsed the policy of federal control of inter- state waters, by a substantial major- ity. “The water sub-committee of the res- olutions committee decided by a vote of five to four against the Colorado delegation. ‘All that remains for Colorado to do so far as the proceedings in this con- gress are concerned, is to force the congress, as a whole, to put itself on record as to its exact relation to the federal reclamation service, Seeking Heirs to a Million. Durham, N. C.—To find legal heirs to a fortune of a million and a halt dollars left by Robert Potter who was killed by a vigilance committee in Texas in 1844, lawyers from three states are delving into the court rec- ords at Durham, N. C,, Greenville, 8. C., and in Marshall county, Tex. Pot- ter, who for three terms was a mem- ber of the North Carolina Legislature, left that state 76 years ago and in- vested in wild Texas lands, which re- cently developed natural gas and oil wells. Epsicopal Rector Kills Himself. Chicago.—Rev. Arthur Wilde Lyttle, for the dast ten years rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church in Evanston, IL, committed suicide Wednesday. Oklahoma Banks Closing Up. Guthrie, Okla—The consolidated re- ports compiled of the condition of the Oklahoma state banks of Sept. 1, 1910, show a decrease both in numbers and deposits since the last statement, made June 30, 1910. May Reject Pinchot Theories. Los Angeles.—Members of the Amer- ican Mining Congress declare for con- servation of natural resourses, but they are opposed to the Pinchot ideals. DON’T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS Little kidney troubles gradually grow more serious and pave the way to dropsy, diabetes and fatal Bright's disease, ‘Begin using Doan'’s Kidney Pills at the first sign of trouble, They cure all kidney fills, Mrs, L. B. Wiloox, 27 W. Cherokee Bt, McAlester, Okla, says: “I was seized fo) with an awful at- . fd tack of kidney trow Ce ee ee ee of trouble, They cure all kidney fills, Mrs, L. B. Wiloox, 27 W. Cherokee Bt, McAlester, Okla, says: “I was seized with an awful at- i tack of kidney trou- ble which came on me in an instant. My back ached intensely and I lost all power of control over the kidney se cretions. My health became greatly run down and nothing helped. Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me and I have been well ever since.” Remember the name—Doan’s. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents = box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. Tuberculosis In the West Indles. Associations for the Prevention of Tuberculosis have been formed in Cuba, Porto Rico and Trinidad. In Cuba there are over 40,000 deaths from tuberculosis every year, and the death rate from this disease fs nearly three times as high in the United States. In Porto Rico there are over 6,000 deaths every year out of 1,000,000 in- habitants. In Trinidad, the death rate from tuberculosis in Port-au-Spain, the only place where figures are available, was 4.75 in 1909, nearly three times the rate in New York city. Condi tions in the other islands of the West Indies, where no active campaign against tuberculosis has been under taken 1s even worse. The chief rea- son for this high mortality 1s found in the unsanitary, dark, and poorly ventilated houses of the natives of the Islands. Qitaian aha Chueh A medical authority Kindly assures us that as long as cheese fsn't de cayed {t will not affect the health of the consumer. This fs a fact that we have suspected for a considerable time. But how fs the ordinary cheese epicure to detect the difference—un- less he waits for results? There is cheese so thoroughly dis- guised in the costume and aroma of decay that its proper standing on the sanitary testing table would puzzle a conjuror. For instance, there 1s the brand known as Hmburger. But why pursue this subject? Deaths in Public Insitutions. Nearly one-fifth of the deaths in England occur in public institutions. ‘Woman's sphere now seems to be tho whole earth. Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Park Rapids. Minn.—‘“I was sick for Joata while passing rough the Change of Life and was hardly able to be around. After tak. ing six bottles of Lydia B. Pinkham’s egetable Com. pound I gained 20 pounds, am now able to do my own work and feel well.”— Mrs. Ep. La Dov, Park Rap- a ahronghths Change de - | through the Chan; jegGnd | ot hfe and wes ‘ _|hardly able to be Boch around. After tak. ©) “| ling six bottles of | | Lydia B. Pinkham’s | |Vegetable com. ‘“|pound I gained 20 BM |pounds, am now Pre AaNey| Bblo to do my own AN WG work and feol ul \\ (relia Mrs. Ep. ie INVA Dov, Park Rap- ids, Minn. Brookville, Ohio.—“I was irregular and extremély nervous. A neighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me and I have become ‘regular and my nerves are much better.” —Mrs, Ht, KINNISON, Brookville, Ohio. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com. ound, made from native roots and forbs,’ containg no nareotle or harm. fal drugs, and today holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured fro almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her- self to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound a trial. If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.,for it. It is free and always helpfal. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Permanent Cure CARTER’S LITTLE ba neve Ma’ tg Bare ele ia scl lage CARTERS the liver. Se ITTLE Stop ther lagen ie dinner is PILLS. sitcom \\- | amaitl | E2ya. Saal ily Seal Des, Smal ric, Genuine ota: Signature Seer Thompson’s Eye Water $2.50 SHOE STORE NEW QUARTERS With 3,000 Feet of Floor Space 820 Fifteenth St. With All the New Shoe Creations to Be Found in the New York and Boston Markets YOU KNOW WE Two Stores—82 HENNING The Prior 181 We buy and sell Furniture, also shades. Sew repaired a spe YOU KNOW WE SAVE YOU A DOLLAR To Stores—820 and 927 Fifteenth St. WINNING'S $2.50 ST The Prior Furniture 1814 Curtis Street We buy and sell new and second h furniture, also repair work. Wine ades. Sewing Machines sold repaired a specialty. YOU KNOW WE SAVE YOU A DOLLAR Two Stores—820 and 927 Fifteenth Street HENNING'S $2.50 SHOE STORES The Prior Furniture Co. 1814 Curtis Street We buy and sell new and second hand Furniture, also repair work. Window shades. Sewing Machines sold and repaired a specialty. Phone Champa 392 REMODE The Carson CORNER 15TH Denver's Largest Although we are store, we have not ner-ware, Bric-a-bra FOR T 100 Piece English 100 Piece White and 42 Piece White and $1 Art Statuettes, i 50c Jardinieres, wi OTHER BARGAINS IN WARE TOO NUMEROU A RELIABLE Diamonds, W Also GUNS AND I HYMAN'S MODELING SALE At Carson Crockery Com- munity CORNER 15TH AND STOUT STREETS Denver's Largest Exclusive China St Although we are right in the midst of remodeling are, we have not forgotten the usual bargains in -ware, Bric-a-brac, Art Pottery, etc. FOR THE WEEK WE OFFER - Piece English Blue Decorated Dinner Set ...$ - Piece White and Gold Dinner Set ...$ - Piece White and Gold Cottage Set ...$ - Art Statuettes, now, each ...$ - Jardinieres, wine color, now, each ...$ BARGAINS IN CUT CLASS AND HOLLOW OO NUMEROUS TO MENTION :: :: :: RELIABLE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Bonds, Watches and Jew Denver's Largest Exclusive China Store Although we are right in the midst of remodeling our store, we have not forgotten the usual bargains in Dinner- ware, Bric-a-brac, Art Pottery, etc. FOR THE WEEK WE OFFER 100 Piece English Blue Decorated Dinner Set ..$8.75 100 Piece White and Gold Dinner Set ..$7.50 42 Piece White and Gold Cottage Set ..$3.50 $1 Art Statuettes, now, each ..... 60c 50c Jardinieres, wine color, now, each ..... 25c OTHER BARGAINS IN CUT CLASS AND HOLLOW SILVER- WARE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION :: :: :: :: GUNS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS at Lowest Prices YMAN'S LOAN OFFICE Payments 1705 Larime GUNS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Cash or Payments THE DENVER SANITARY CO. WORK PRICES FIRST CLASS WORK Grease Traps, Vaults a Thorough Near Chamber of Commerce 1225 Fourteenth St. THE ROCKY M aps, Vaults and Cesspools Cleaned a Thorough Sanitary Condition Member of Commerce Building — Licensed by City Fifteenth St. Denver ROCKY MOUNTAIN ASSOCI CAFE Grease Traps, Vaults and Cesspools Cleaned and Put in a Thorough Sanitary Condition THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION Noon Lunches, and Regular Dinners from 11:30 a. m. to 8 p.m. FISH, OYSTERS AND GAME SERVED IN ALL STYLES. OPEN ALL HOURS. FIRST-CLASS SERVICE. MAIN 2275 2014 CHAMPA STREET H. W. DOUGLAS, Proprietor Telephone Main 626 VE YOU A DOLLAR 927 Fifteenth Street $2.50 SHOE STORES urniture Co. tis Street w and second hand air work. Window Machines sold and y. ING SALE Hockery Company TO STOUT STREETS Exclusive China Store at the midst of remodeling our in the usual bargains in Din- ottery, etc. EK WE OFFER Decorated Dinner Set ...$8.75 Dinner $6t ...$7.50 Cottage Set ...$3.50 in ... 60c in now, each ... 25c GLASS AND HOLLOW SILVER- MENTION :: :: :: :: CE TO BUY YOUR mes and Jewelry Also a Large Assortment of GENERAL INSTRUMENTS at Prices DAN OFFICE 1705 Larimer Street V. A. LITTLEFIELD, Manager PRICES REASONABLE lesspools Cleaned and Put in Military Condition Licensed by City of Denver Denver, Colorado BTAIN ASSOCIATION FE Cash or Credit THE WORLD'S FASHION THE toile, at the left is of black and white checked wool. The skirt is composed of two breadths cut on the bias and trimmed with straightway bands of the material. The blouse has a yoke of the material which is cut in one piece with the sleeves and trimmed with the straightaway bands, also with folds of yellow satin and buttons. The girdle is of black liberty and the little gulmpe, hardly more than a collar, is of embroidered batiste or lace. The blouse fastens in the back. The other toilet is of dark blue cloth. The upper part of the skirt is slightly gathered and is finished with SIMPLE FROCKS FOR GIRLS Trimmings and Decorations, by No Means Elaborate, Will Accomplish Wonders. Many of the simple frocks for girls are made smart by the addition of flat, stiff bows, small or large, but usually the latter, placed at all sorts of unexpected places—upon a flounce, at a single pocket, or low on the skirt, near the hem, says a writer. Such bows may form the sole trimming of a hat. One may be pressed against an upturned brm, which it appears in turn to press against the crown, or it may be set on or against the crown itself. There is a fancy which later in the year will be more generally seen for trimming the front of the seamless blouse with a large loose velvet or velvet-finished silk bow. Silts are made in the waist a few inches below the neck on each side of the center line, which silts are finished with a regular binding; or they are buttonholed or soutached. From the under side wide ribbon is drawn through these silts, and the bow is tied so as to hang exactly in the center of the waist. It very pleasantly varies the scant effect of many of these waists. These bows are seen with equal frequency upon stiff linen and upon transparent muslin frocks. STILL THE STRAIGHT LINE French Style Specialists Will Continue to Insist Upon Perpendicular. There is no uncertainty as to the edict of the French style specialists regarding fall fashions. They have drawn the line, and it is perpendicular. Straight, straighter, straightest are the new lines for coats, skirts and sleeves. This, according to Grace Margaret Gould, writing in the fall fashion number of the Woman's Home Companion, means a lot to American women, but will be accepted only according to its practicability. No woman in the world cares more to be in style than the American woman. She appreciates that the French have inherited taste, that they fairly breathe charm, and that the ideas that come from Paris are, generally speaking, good ones. But she looks upon these ideas as suggestions, not edicts. What is possible in style she will follow, but she will think long and seriously of herself, her advantages and her limitations before she will adopt a style which will make her appear ridiculous. Here's a New Fall Hat. Among the new display of fall hats for the little ones I noticed a fine French felt, white, and in the new droopy mushroom shape. The trimming was a soft ribbon passed around the crown and held down with trim little rosettes of the ribbon, one over each ear. The left rosette was encircled by a dainty wreath of holly of the variegated kind, the soft creamy white and pale green leaves, with tiny crimson berries. The ties were of soft white ribbon and altogether it was a most attractive bit of millinery.—Exchange. a deep plain flounce which is set on with a beading and trimmed with braid. The blouse is made with radiating box plaits which open out and is encircled about midway with a tuck, above which, at the sides, are straps of the braid with insertions of red velvet. The girdle is made like the straps and the blouse is finished around the neck with the braid and a fold of the red velvet. The sleeves are cut in one piece with the body of the waist and are finished with turnover cuffs of the material. The long, close-fitting undersleeves and the guimpe are of lace. LITTLE GIRL'S DRESS. LITTLE GIRL'S DRESS. This pretty dress is of blue silk volle, trimmed with printed bands in cashmere colors and design. The skirt is slightly gather at the top and encircled at the bottom with a band of the trimming. The waist forms a fichu over an underblouse of lace or batiste, which is finished at the neck and sleeves with ruffles of lace and bands and knots of narrow black velvet. The girdle is of black velvet or liberty. Nobody knows anything about it, of course. But there are prognostications. White beavers are already being prepared for the late August trade, warm idea though it may be. Many of the latest shapes show the mushroom tendency again. Some models are cut away or in- Some models are cut away or indented directly in the front. Tam O'Shanter crowns are apparently in favor. Hindoo turbans are shown here and there, which argues a possibility of draped oriental effects for late autumn. Bell-shaped hats there are, further emphasizing the mushroom tendency, but little store may be placed in these facts, while millinery fashions are in so variable a state. Chiffon Wrap. The girl who wants a chiffon cloth wrap, but has not the price, can make one for herself. At this season the chiffon cloth can be bought, reduced, in desirable shades. Silk fringe to match is also to be found at bargain prices. The simplest wrap of this sort is made with a deep square at back, falling well below the hips, with shawl ends in front. All edges are finished with fringe. National Tailors Grand Opening of Fall Goods Special Sale THIS WEEK TO YOUR MEASURE SUIT $20 THIS WEEK O'COAT Any Suit or Overcoat Made to Your Measure $20 National Tailors 503 16th St. [Photograph of a group of individuals, likely from the early 20th century, posed in front of a building with a large window. The group includes men and women of various ages, dressed in formal attire. The background is a plain wall with a flag hanging from the ceiling.] THE COLORED ORPHANAGE AND OLD FOLK'S HOME Located at 873 Zuni street, Denver, Colo.; take Lawrence street car west and get off at West Eighth avenue, go due west through the Barnum shops eight blocks. This institution provides a home for homeless colored children and aged women and men of the race. We also care for children whose parents are in service and can't keep them, at a very small pitance. Any information can be had by writing a letter or postal to 873 Zuni street, or telephoning Main 7326 J. R. CONTEE, PRESIDENT. R. E. HANDY, LICENSED EM- BALMER. THE Douglass Undertaking Company 1023 19th Street Incorporated—Bonded to the City. Phone—Main 6123. A. E. CURTIS M. HARRIS Funeral Director ```markdown ``` DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE MAIN 6243 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