Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY DR. WASHINGTON'S DENIAL Booker T. Washington Emphatically Denies the Dispatches sent out from Philadelphia two weeks ago. The Whole Story he claims is a Cruel Misrepresentation and does him Great Injury. VOL. XVII. DR. WA TON'S Booker T. Washington Empha- ses sent out from Philade- Whole Story he claims tion and does h (From Atlanta Independent.) Tuesday morning the Constitution, our morning contemporary, and other dailies, carried the dispatch purporting to come from Philadelphia alleging that Dr. Washington had announced the justification of Ulrich's unwarranted and brutal attack upon his body in New York; that Dr. Washington stated in an interview that Ulrich was justifiable and did no more under the circumstances than any other man would have done; that if Ulrich had reasons to believe that some Negro had been bribed to kidnap his daughter, he had a right to assault him without notice or warrant, and that so far as he was concerned, there would be no prosecution. Now these statements in the daily papers were so inconsistent with every sense of decency and honor that the Independent at once wrote Dr. Washington asking him to confirm or deny the truthfulness of the interview. We publish below the correspondence. We could not believe for a moment that Dr. Washington, in teeth of the support of his friends and the press who believe so firmly in his innocence and who so universally condemned the assault, could so far forget the allegiance of his friends as to pardon an assasin or an attempt to take his life in cold blood. The correspondence explains itself and exonerates Dr. Washington, and the confidence of his friends is still firm and explicit in his integrity. Atlanta, Ga., Mar. 28, 1911. Dr. Booker Washington, Tuskegee Institutute, Ala. My Dear Brother—I notice a dispatch in the Constitution from Philadelphia, March 27th, to the effect that you had justified Ulrich in attacking you, and that you had stated that he had not done any more than any other man would have done under similar circumstances; that he had a right to attack you if he believed his daughter was about to be kidnapped. I want to know did you authorize this interview or is their any truth in it whatever, so far as you are concerned? Faithfully, B. J. DAVIS. Tuskegee Institute, A. March 29, 1911. Mr. B. J. Davis, 16 $ \frac{1}{2} $ N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. My Dear Mr. Davis: There is not the slightest truth in the dispatch in the Constitution referred to in your letter of March 28th. I am sending you herewith copy of telegram which I immediately forwarded to Mr. John S. Durham aa soon as I saw the dispatch to which you call attention. There is not the slightest truth in the statement either that I justified the attack made upon me by Ulrich or that I intimated that he would not be prosecuted. (Telegram) ence, Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Please see or telephone Dr. Talcott Williams, editor of the Philadelphia Press, tonight that this paper has done me a serious injustice in printing the interview which I am informed appears in Monday's paper. I have not intimated to any one that Ulrich was justified in attacking me, or that the prosecution would be dropped. (Signed) BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. LUCAS SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY (From Columbia Chronicle, Dayton Washington.) Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Alzamon Ira Lucas have leased the 12 room Williams residence, one of Dayton's most beautiful homes, situated on a lot 125 by 200 feet with lawn and large shade trees, at the corner of Third and Washington streets and will conduct a summer school in "Limitless Life." philosophy and psychogenesis. They have sent for their $1,000 library of books on psychology and sexology and last Monday organized the Dayton Progressive society, the objects of which are the study of the laws of body, mind and soul expression; the understanding of the human as well as the divine nature of Jesus Christ and live the life of American citizens in labor, play or worship. DENVER. COLORADO, SATURDAY, APRIL 15 1911. LOS ANGELES CAL. NEWS Mrs. E. Jennings of Denver fell and sustained serious injuries last week. She is improving. Smith St Clair, better known as "Dollar Bill) is in the city for his health. He sends regards to Denver friends. Mrs. Tillie Robinson of Denver is a visitor in the city, and a guest at the Gordon Apartments. You can find the COLORADO STATESMAN at 704 East 3rd street. H. Hayden of Denver made a flying trip to San Pedro in a Hoxey Biplane. They are quite fashionable in Los Angeles now. Harry says he was glad when he struck the ground. The Franklin is the most convenient hotel in Los Angeles, situated on 3rd and Stephenson streets only a short distance from all depots. All outside rooms, with plenty of air and light, baths free and rates are in reach of all. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin will endeavor to see that all patrons are satisfied. They expect to make this the only first-class place in Los Angeles for all railroad men to stop. The Williams Jubilee singers have been touring Southern California for three weeks, and have been singing to crowded houses. They are en route to Denver. While in Los Angeles they were entertained by Mrs. Beatrice Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell who are living at the Gordon Apartments. Their headquarters while in the city were at the Gordon Apartments. H. H. NEGROES TOO BUSY TO READ One often meets Negroes who claim that they are too busy to read. They offer this as an excuse for not subscribing for papers and buying books. I really think this is a piny lie or a silly attempt to appear important which is really pitiful. Any thoughtful man who has common sense is not going to allow himself to get too busy to give some time to reading which is the greatest means in the world for developing the mind. Every simpleton who tries to get along without reading is paying more to some reader for doing business for him than a few books and papers and fifteen minutes a day spent in reading would cost him. It is little and low to cook to get It is little and low to seek to get rid of an agent by shamming or lying. Be manly, tell the truth. If you have not got the money say so. If you have decided to quit patronizing race enterprises because you have been disappointed or deceived a few say so. But remember that the man who ceases to patronize race enterprises because you have been disappointed or deceived a few times or for any other cause deerves himself, cuts off his own nose to spite his face and becomes as great an enemy to the race as the men who deceived him. As a rule we are too slack in business; we trust too many things to men's honesty. This is one foolish extreme. Then when we get robbed a few times we cease to patronize or trust any Negro regardless of how businesslike he presents his propositions. This is the other foolish extreme. We are supposed to a law and under this law all business should be transacted. When any person violates this law in dealing with you, it is only right and necessary that they be called to justice. If any man robs you give him to the law, and then trust the next one the same way. If you will take a friend's advice you will steal a few daily moments to read books, and papers especially. You will not only read the lines but will learn to read all the Negro papers you can get.—The Ethiopian Observer. Many Whites Evicted. The Seventh District Municipal Court was crowded Monday with white tenants who had been dispossessed by Nail & Parker, acting as real estate agents for St. Phillip's Church, which recently purchased apartment houses on the North side of 135th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues. Over seventy white defendants were present, and they told Magistrate Davis that they did not see why they should move because colored people bought the property. Magistrate Davis gave them until Friday to vacate the premises, and ruled that the agents could dispose of the houses according to their own desires.—New York Age. NEGRO WINS MEDAL FOR CHILDLS SLAVERY ORATION New York, April 6.—For the second time in the history of Columbia university, a Negro student has won the Curtis medal for excellence in public speaking, one of the highest scholastic honors in the gift of the faculty. This year's victor is George W. A. Scott, whose subject was: "Child Slavery." Scott's oration proposed a national law for the suppression of child slavery and the creation of a national children's bureau under the department of commerce and labor. "I stand here pleading for no race or creed," declared Scott, "but I say this: The nation which forty years ago was able to lift the shackles from 4,000,000 Negro slaves, should certainly be able to free 2,500,000 children." The first colored student to take a Curtis medal was Pka Isaka Simi, the son of a Hottentot chieftain, who was the winner in 1906. RACE NEWS Atlanta, Ga., April 4.—The Twenty-fourth Infantry Regiment, composed entirely of colored soldiers, is to be recruited to full war strength before sailing to the Philippines some time next month. Instructions came to the local recruiting station today from the War Department to make every effort to obtain colored recruits for this regiment. This is the first time in three years that the department has called for colored recruits for the army. student. "The question of color never has been discussed by the trustees of the institute," said Mr. Carpenter. "Negro students have always paid the same tuition as the whites and have received equal consideration with them. "The young woman has posed frequently before classes in which there was a Negro and never objected to his presence. We have not and do not intend to draw any color line." Ithaca, N. Y., April 10.—President Jacob G. Schurman of Cornell university today brought to an end the controversy over admitting Negro women students to Sage college dormitory. In a statement issued by Mrs. G. S. Martin of the woman's advisory council, he says all Negro women students are to be admitted to the privileges of the women's dormitories if they request admission. Atlanta, Ga.,—Rev. H. H. Proctor, who has been pastor of the First Congregational church, colored, for sixteen years, is being given a trip to the Holy Land by his congregation. He will be gone for three months or more. In addition to spending twenty days in Palestine he will visit Egypt and the Nile, Turkey, Italy, Greece, Germany, France, England and Scotland. He is to make some addresses in England, and will attend the coronation ceremonies of King George. The death of Right Rev. Dr. James Theodore Holly, bishop of Hayti, the first colored bishop consecrated by the Amenican Episcopal church, was announced in a dispatch to the church authorities in America during the week of March 25. Bishop Holly was born in Washington in 1829 and was educated as a Roman Catholic. Becoming an Episcopalian, he was ordained priest of the Episcopal body in 1856 and became rector of St. Luke's church, New Haven. He was consecrated bishop of Hayti in 1874 in Grace church, New York. Chicago, Ill.—No color line will be drawn in the classes at the art institute. Newton H. Carpenter, secretary of the institute, yesterday said the refusal of a young woman model to pose while a Negro student remained in the classroom was but a "frame up" planned and carried out by a disgruntled NO 31 student. "The question of color never has been discussed by the trustees of the institute," said Mr. Carpenter. "Negro students have always paid the same tuition as the whites and have received equal consideration with them. "The young woman has posed frequently before classes in which there was a Negro and never objected to his presence. We have not and do not intend to draw any color line." Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. After an illness which covered a period of about two years, during which time he was not altogether disabled, but complaining mostly, John S. Trower, the wealthiest Negro in Pennsylvania and probably one of wealthiest in the United States, passed away at his home, 5607 Main street, Tuesday morning. The most notable thing in his life was his great devotion to his church and Sunday-School. He was regarded as the back-bone of the Cherry Street Memorial Baptist Church, which is said to be the oldest free Baptist congregation in the United States. As a caterer he has served more notable dinners and parties than any other man in the United states. He prepared and served luncheons for more than fifty United States war vessels. It is said that on one occasion he received $10,000 for a luncheon served. It is reported that he is worth over $1,500,000. He leaves a wife and five children. It may not be generally known, but nevertheless it is a fact that a coloredman presides at the throttle of an engine that pulls one of the fastest trains on the Pennsylvania Line west of Pittsburg. His name is Wm. G. Burnes of Indianapolis, Indiana. He runs between that city and Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Burnes has been in the employ of the company for over thirty-five years. He began as a section hand and was advanced from one grade of service to another as he increased in skill and efficiency until he was promoted to a passenger engineer about twenty years ago. It is said that some of the most successful white engineers today owe their training to the careful teaching of this man. Moreover he has the reputation of being quite a student and is well informed on subjects of general interest. Mr. Burnes is a citizen of Indianapolis and he owns considerable property as well as being interested in some good investments. THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR-EIGN COUNTRIES. IN LATE DISPATCHES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE. WESTERN Union carpenters, estimated to number about 1,000 struck at Portland, Ore., for an increase of 50 cents per day in pay. Some time between the closing of Mace's market in Portland, Ore., and the opening next morning the safe was blown open and about $10,000 taken. Bank robbers raided the First National Bank of Dayton, Ia., but secured only $350, being frightened away before they opened the inner door of the safe. The exodus of negroes from Oklahoma to Alberta, Canada, which started several months ago, is continuing, despite the fact that it is not being encouraged by the Canadian government. George W. McMillan, one of the best known football players on the Pacific coast, was run over and almost instantly killed by a freight train in front of his grain warehouse in Portland, Ore. "Crop conditions are good and the railroads of the West and Middle West are extremely hopeful for a big fall business," said J. S. Seeley, general manager of the Nathan Manufacturing Company of Chicago. According to passengers arriving in Tucson, Ariz., from the west coast of Mexico the earthquake shock which occurred in the state of Sinaloa recently did considerable damage and injured a number of persons in different cities. A long hatpin cost William Peppers, gateman at the Union station, at Omaha, an eye and came near piercing his brain and killing him, when a fashionably dressed woman pushed her way past him, the pin penetrating his eye. Implicated by the confession of Joe Wiggins, a former life convict, Will Rogers, uncle of little Waldo Rogers, has been arrested for complicity in the lad's abduction from Las Vegas, N. M. For his return $12,000 ransom was paid, Will Rogers acting as agent for Mrs. Rogers. If William J. Bryan would be worth $2,000,000 to Memphis, Tenn., as an advertisement, the Omaha Commercial Club thinks that "Jim" Dahlman, the cowboy mayor of Omaha, ought to be worth $1,500,000, and has suggested to the Southern city that she might get him for that sum. Announcement was made by the school land department that 1,535,862 acres of school land would be sold in Oklahoma beginning June 23rd. Purchasers may buy as many sections as they can pay for. Heretofore not more than a quarter section has been sold to one man. That the Mexican government has the revolution well in hand is the belief of Major R. L. Hirst, formerly chief of staff of the Department of Colorado, who returned to Denver from the frontier, where he has been stationed for several months with the United States troops. SPORT. Gus Schoenlein (Americus) of Baltimore defeated Dr. Roller of Seattle in a wrestling bout in Boston. Jim Barry, the Chicago heavyweight, knocked out Jack Heinan of Chicago in the fourth round of their fight in Tulsa, Okla. The Motor Racing Drivers' Association of America was formed in New York, with George Robertson, winner of the 1908 Vanderbilt cup race, president. Frank A. Gotch, world's champion wrestler, defeated Jesse Westergard of Des Moines, Iowa, in two straight falls in Los Angeles. Edward A. Steininger, a contractor and warm friend of the late M. Stanley Robinson and administrator locally of the baseball magnate's estate, was elected president of the St. Louis League Baseball Club. FOREIGN. It is believed that twenty lives were lost when the little wooden steamer Iroquois, plying between Sidney, Vancouver Island and the islands of the Gulf of Georgia was capsized soon after leaving Sidney recently. The government troops after stubborn fighting, have defeated the Arab rebels near Sanaa, in Yemen, killing more than 100. A slight earth shock was felt in Rome recently. It caused some alarm in the city, but apparently no damage was done. What is believed to be the highest price ever paid for antique china was paid at the Hotel Drouot, in London, for a soup plate of old Falenge of Deruta, which fetched $14,400. WASHINGTON. A winter wheat crop 10,000,000 bushels larger than ever raised in the United States is indicated in the first government report. Senator Martin of Virginia, at the Democratic Senate caucus was selected permanent caucus chairman and minority leader. President Taft has received his annual pass entitling him to admission to games played anywhere on the American league circuit during the 1911 season. Another Washington society woman made her first flight in an aeroplane when Miss Leonora Rizzero, daughter of the Cuban minister, went aloft with Anthony Jannus. Official reports from forty-two building centers throughout the United States as compiled by the American Contractor, Chicago, show a falling off for April of fifteen per cent as compared with April, 1910. Alleged discrimination in interstate freight rates between Texas and Oklahoma points was made the basis of a complaint filed by the corporation commission of Oklahoma against seventy carriers operating in the Southwest. Seeking particularly as to whether Attorney General Wickersham has any "outside employment" which would disqualify him from his Cabinet position, Representative Rainey of Illinois introduced a resolution designed to open way for a thorough investigation of the Department of Justice. American gunners have once more demonstrated their efficiency in handling the guns of the big battleships. The first reports of the battle practice held a week ago by the Atlantic, Pacific and Asiatic fleets have been received by the navy department, and the results indicate a remarkable improvement in skill. In an effort to save the life of an enlisted man lying at death's door on board the United States steamship Vicksburg, the Navy Department and State Department hurriedly abandoned all plans made out for this vessel and ordered her to steam 800 miles under forced draft from Corinto, Nicaragua, to Panama. Telegrams by the hundreds have been received by members of the Senate and House from constituents in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Colorado, asking them to oppose all efforts to revise the tariff on wool prior to the receipt and full consideration of the expected report on the cost of wool growing from the national tariff board. GENERAL A large part of the business section of Dalton, Ga., was swept by fire. The loss is estimated at $275,000. A shortage in the ice crop and increase in freight rates is held responsible for a threatened raise in ice prices. As the result of two recent mine explosions, one near Scranton, Pa., and the other near Birmingham, Ala., 191 men are dead. By the explosion of a kerosene stove six children and their mother, Mrs. Luddie Pototil, were fatally burned in a suburb of Chicago. On the ground that it was special legislation, the Pennsylvania eight-hour law was declared unconstitutional by the State Supreme Court. The directors of the Metropolitan opera house in New York, have decided to raise the price of orchestra and other circle chairs from $5 to $6. The total surplus freight cars in the country March 29th was 196,217, a decrease of 12,310 since March 15th, according to the Railway Association. "Social service" is to be the guiding star of James A. Patten of Chicago in the distribution of his fortune for the benefit of humanity during his lifetime. Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, convicted of the murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope, millionaire philanthropist at Kansas City, has been granted a new trial by the Missouri Supreme Court. As a result of a $^\circ$ suicide pact, S. L. Dania, a Spaniard, 57 years old, and Eva Bovee, his young adopted daughter, lie at the county hospital in Los Angeles, in a critical condition. Stephen Crawford, candidate for mayor of Alton, Ill., has deposited $2,400 in an Alton bank as a pledge of good faith in case of election to the office, if he fails to close saloons Sunday, as he declares in his platform he will do. Michael S. Link, Honest Mike, the third Democratic Illinois legislator to confess that he accepted a bribe of $1,000 to vote for United States Senator William Lorimer, was found dead in the bathroom of his home in Mitchell, Ill. An Iron Mountain passenger train was boarded within the city limits of St. Louis by an armed and masked robber, who held up the white steward on the dining car, four negro waiters and a negro chef. The robber did not get more than $40. Tom L. Johnson, twice congressman from the Twenty-first Ohio district, four times mayor of Cleveland, champion of three-cent street railway fare and leading advocate of the singletax theory of the late Henry George, died after a long illness. He was fifty-seven. One of the most serious mine disasters which has ever visited that section of the mining country occurred at the little village of Throop, a short distance from Scranton, Pa., when between fifty and sixty men and boys lost their lives. STATE NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL COLORADO PEOPLE Farmers to Show at Congress. Colorado Springs.—The executive committee of the board of control of the International Dry Farming Congress has decided to hold a great agricultural exposition in connection with the congress here next October. Think They Have Horse Thieves. Trinidad.—Joe Mackey, who runs a ranch two miles east of here, and Fred and Manuel Chavez, ranchman, of near El Moro, have been arrested, charged with being members of a horse-stealing gang, that has been operating in this section. Mrs. Miller Gets Six Years. Denver.—Mrs. Margaret Miller, convicted of perjury in connection with her charges against Judge Greeley Whitford before the legislative committee, was sentenced by Judge Bliss in the West Side court to serve from four to six years in the penitentiary after a new trial had been denied her. Colorado to be Competitor. Denver.—Colorado will be one of the strongest competitors for the various prizes to be given for the best oats shown at the American Land & Irrigation exposition at New York next October. The latest oats prize hung up is one to be given by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, consisting of a $1,000 silver cup. La Plata's New Irrigation Scheme. Durango.—Dr. B. L. Jefferson, register of the State Land Board, has ordered the segregation of 136,000 acres of state land in La Plata county at the request of the Interstate Irrigation Company. This company intends to begin the construction of a $1,000,000 irrigation project that will reclaim this large tract of land. It is planned to put water from the Animas river on this land. The company is said to be backed by Eastern capital and to have ample means to complete the big undertaking. Big Irrigation Project. Greeley.—Work on the plains system of the Greeley-Poudre irrigation district from McGrew reservoir to the Poudre valley ditch, embracing six reservoirs and numerous ditches, will begin at once, with a double force and continue without interruption until the system is completed. While crews have been employed on the Dover reservoir and the main laterals of the system during the last two months, matters pending have been adjusted so that all contractors will push the work together. It is understood plenty of money is on hand to complete the system which will bring water to 125,000 acres of Weld county land. Extensive Oil Options Secured. Cortez.—With the assurance that title to the oil lands of the San Juan district would soon be proven a large deal in this district, the San Juan end being handled by the most prominent men in that country, is now an assured fact, options running for about sixty days being signed up for nearly 50,000 acres of the best land in the district, including what is known as the Morman holdings. The concern is also securing options on every foot of land that is on the market and the deal may run up to over 100,000 acres all told. Their present base of activity is in what is known as the Basin and Clay Hill districts, covering a tract of land about twenty-five miles in length. The Fish Creek district is also being entered and it looks as if they would control practically the whole field should they be given the opportunity. Grand Valley Opposes Plan. Palisade.—Frank C. Goudy will leave for Washington in a few days to oppose the low line canal contemplated by the Reclamation Service for the competition of the Grand Valley irrigation project. The low line canal has been recomended by the reclamation engineers, but is being opposed by the fruit growers of the district because it runs through a number of valuable orchards which will be destroyed if the project should be carried out. An alternative plan, known as the high line canal, has been proposed. It is a more expensive piece of construction than the low line canal, but as it will save the orchards it is favored by the Western slope people. Mr. Goudy has been selected by a number of irrigation districts of this section to represent them in Washington in an effort to have the desired change in the plans made. Several attorneys from the Western slope will also go to Washington to assist in the efforts to have the proposed low line canal, which will require a 100-foot right of way through the best Palisade orchards, abandoned. Civil War Veterans Meet. Denver. — Fourteen white-haired, scarred veterans of the Civil War who participated in the battle of Shiloh, met at the residence of J. T. Larkin in this city. They lived over again the scenes of that terrific struggle on the banks of the Tennessee which occurred forty-nine years ago, and which, aside from being the second largest engagement in the Civil War, was one of the most desperately fought battles in history. LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS. Small Happenings Occurring Over the State Worth Telling. The cost of the recent election in Pueblo is $9,000. David Koontz, a Colorado pioneer, died at Ault recently. Greeley potatoes have advanced to $1.30 per 100 pounds. The Trinidad postoffice will hereafter be closed on Sunday. The postoffice at Montrose will hereafter be closed on Sundays. Richard Skewes, pioneer and prominent miner of Boulder, is dead. The Union Pacific is to spend at least $100,000 on building at Fort Collins. Farmers throughout the state are jubilant of the prospects of a prolific year. Wm. Bird Johnson, a resident of Colorado since 1862, died in Denver recently. Jerry Campbell was killed in the Happy Year mine at Cripple Creek by a cavein. Pueblo's next election to select delegates to a charter convention will be held June 1. Robert Archibald of Trinidad, a C. F. & I. superintendent at Sopris, died in Pueblo. The majority of farmers who fed sheep the past winter lost 50 cents to $1.00 a head. The fortieth anniversary of the founding of Colorado Springs will be celebrated on July 31. Leo Hay, aged seven, of Pueblo, was fatally injured when a heavy coal wagon passed over his body. A deal has been closed in the Grand valley of Colorado for 112 acres of fruit land at a price of $80,000. Arrangements are practically complete for the annual Chautauqua at Greeley from July 8th to 15th. Caught under tons of falling rock in the Baum mine, at Frederick, S. Normanz, a Bulgarian, was instantly killed. More than $6,000 will be given in purses for races at the state fair, which will he beld in Pueblo next September. Wednesday, April 26th, has been decided upon as the date for the dedication of the new Masonic temple at Trinidad. When the miners of Cripple Creek district received their pay checks recently, the total amounted to over $200,000. Bert Hanna is at a Leadville hospital with a bullet through his jaw and Frank Dutro is in jail, charged with the shooting. The wagon road from Cripple Creek to Cañon City, blocked for four days by a landslide near the Roosevelt tunnel, is open. The record of a sale of three mining claims in what is known as the Carter mining district, near Masonville, for $50,000, has been filed. The new county of Moffat, created from the western two-thirds of Routt county by act of the Eighteenth General Assembly, is in full swing. More than 100,000 fruit trees have been set out in Pueblo county this year and fully as many more will be set out before the season is ended. Never in the history of the horticultural industry of the Cañon City district have the prospects for a big fruit crop been so encouraging as at present. The county commissioners have ordered the construction of a bridge at Clifton to cost $20,000, contingent on an appropriation from the state Legislature. Mrs Frieda Wolter, wife of Joseph Wolter, a motorcycle racer, well known in Denver and its vicinity is dead as the result of an explosion of gasoline. The police department is investigating the public dance halls of Denver and if its investigations confirm complaints that have been received, the halls will be closed. Harry R. Porter has been arrested in Denver on a charge of counterfeiting money. It is believed he has made and circulated "queer" coin in Denver for several years. The fine twenty-acre apple orchard belonging to James L. Hamilton, near Grand Junction, has been sold to Harry L. Weaver of Detroit, Mich., for a consideration of $25,000. Unless the State Supreme Court should grant a stay of execution, Louis Wechter, the murderer of W. Clifford Burrowes, will be hanged some time between July 23 and 29. Tuesday evening, April 18th, the Improved Order of Red Men will give a demonstration and street parade in Denver, which will be characteristic of the aborigines. As soon as Mrs. Marcia McClurg, daughter of the late David H. Moffat, arrives in Denver from New York, where she arrived recently from Paris, she, with Mrs. Frances Moffat and Fred G. Moffat, will qualify as one of the executors of the Moffat will. If plans now under way are successfully carried out there will be in Denver this fall one of the biggest apple and land shows ever held in the country, to be held in connection with the Festival of Mountain and Plain. Capitalists from New York interested in the $20,000,000 Narrows reservoir project, are expected in Greeley next month to inspect the site and consult northern Colorado promoters of the gigantic enterprise, which contemplates reclamation of 300,000 acres of semi-arid land in northeastern Colorado. DIAMONDS Rich Jewelry Watches STERLING S Boost Colorado Products Z AN DELICIOUS T COLUMBINE, VIENN Guaranteed A Delivered Dally to A The Ph. Zang TELEPHONE We Boost for Colorado RLING SILVER-W Colorado Products Patronize Home ZANG'S DELICIOUS TABLE BEERS UMBINE, VIENNA AND PILS Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Delivered Dally to All Parts of the City. Ph. Zang Brewin TELEPHONE GALLUP 395. for Colorado You Should Bo WM. 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PLACE TO BUY YOUR Watches and Jewelry A Large Assortment of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS At Lowest Prices 5 LOAN OFFICE 1705 Larimer Street A RELIABLE PLACE Diamonds, Watch Also a Larger GUNS AND MUSIC at Lowe HYMAN'S LO Cash or Payments RELIABLE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Bands, Watches and J Also a Large Assortment of UNS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS at Lowest Prices MAN'S LOAN OFFICE payments 1705 Larin A RELIABLE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Also a Large Assortment of GUNS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS at Lowest Prices HYMAN'S LOAN OFFICE Cash or Payments 1705 Larimer Street GOOD HOME COOKING Regular Meals 25c. Sunday Dinner 35c Short Orders at All Hours 1914 Arapahoe St. Denver, Col. --- ```markdown ``` WILLIAMSON HAFFNER CO. ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS CUTS TAPERS DENVER, COLO Phone 1461 Main. There are now before the State Legislature of Colorado three appropriation bills which have a very direct and important relation to the irrigation development of this state. These bills were introduced by Senator Carpenter and have not yet been reported out by the finance committee. The first bill is entitled "An act concerning a division of topographic surveys, providing for the management and duties of the same, and for co-operation by such division with the United States geological survey, and making an appropriation therefor." The appropriation named in the bill is $10,000 annually. The nature of a United States geological survey map is probably known to every one who has been interested either in mining, irrigation or engineering work. These maps show the topographic features of the land, such as mountains, hills, valley and gulches; all bodies of water, such as lakes, marshes, streams and springs; the routes of travel, such as railroads, wagon roads and trails, cities, towns and permanent buildings, and the names of natural and other features, as well as permanent monuments which are available as starting points for local surveys, townships, section lines, boundaries and land grants. They serve a great variety of purposes, but are especially valuable in connection with preliminary locations of railroads, canals and highways, and are very useful to prospective investors and settlers in making a study of the country in which they propose to locate. They are also very valuable to travelers, prospectors, etc., as guide maps. They are very useful in the study of water powers and the development of the mining interests of the state. Three Important Bills. The House passed three bills on second reading and gave two other measures considerable attention. The three bills passed were Senate bill No. 192, by Hilts, a law regulating the warehouse business and the issuing of warehouse receipts; Senate bill No. 465, by Cornforth, a bill legalizing racing meets with an amendment providing for the holding of ten-round boxing exhibitions, and House bill No. 554, by Madden, making new provisions for the forming of road improvement districts. House bill No. 117, by Teller, reclassifying the counties of the state, and House bill No. 490, by Homer, providing for the licensing of real estate agents and brokers, were considered but final action was delayed. The Teller bill, reclassifying the counties of the state according to the latest census, is one of the most important introduced at the present session. The bill changes the pay of many county officers. Automobile Tax Bill. There is before the Legislature a bill imposing a state tax on all automobiles and motorcycles. It is claimed under the provisions of this bill $150,000 will be paid into the state treasury annually. For the registration of every motorcycle including the right of the owner to operate, $2. For the registration of every commercial vehicle used solely as such and every motor truck regardless of the horsepower, $5. For the registration of every automobile of less than twenty-one horsepower, $5. For the registration of every automobile of twenty-one horsepower and above, but less than thirty-one horsepower, $7.50. For the registration of every automobile of thirty-one horsepower and above, but less than forty-one horsepower, $10. For the registration of every automobile of forty-one horsepower and above, but less than fifty-one horsepower, $17.50. For the registration of every automobile of fifty-one horsepower and above, $25. The road district bill introduced by Representative Madden is one of the measures recommended by the Good Roads convention that met in Denver last winter. It makes changes that will allow the formation of road improvement districts in all parts of the state. The Homer bill providing for the licensing of all real estate brokers and agents is meeting with some opposition. The warehouse bill, passed on second reading, is one that has already been adopted in about twenty states. The warehouse men are contending that uniform warehouse laws are needed in all states so that warehouse receipts may be negotiable securities in any part of the country. The Civil Service bill as amended was passed on second reading. As originally introduced this bill provided for the abolition of the Civil Service Commission, but it has been amended so that the commission will be continued but changes made in the law to remedy defects in the present system of State Civil Service. A large delegation of clergymen waited upon Gov. Shafroth to request that he veto the Cornforth racing bill passed a few days ago by the State Legislature. GIRL'S ROMANCE IS ENDED Death of Her Lover Darkens the Life of a Beautiful Washington Young Woman. Because of a great personal sorrow, Miss Julie Appleton Meyer, eldest daughter of George von L. Meyer, secretary of the navy, and a leader in the administration social circles at Washington, has retired from the gay life of the capital. Her withdrawal reveals an interesting romance. Years before when her father was ambassador to Italy Miss Meyer met a young Italian nobleman. It was a case of love at first sight on both sides, but because of the youth of each there was no formal engagement. The young people, however, exchanged pledges of affection, and were, despite their separation later by the Atlantic ocean, intensely happy in their hope of the future. In 1907 Mr. Meyer returned from Italy to become postmaster general. Miss Meyer and her lover corresponded and there did not seem one cloud on the horizon of their young lives. Just at the time when marriage between them might have been possible the young Italian developed tuberculosis. The disease made such rapid progress that a year ago everyone but the two most concerned knew a fatal termination was beyond question. Last year Mrs. Meyer took her A Miss Julie Meyer. daughter abroad for what proved to be a farewell visit to her suitor. They returned to Washington in the early winter, when Miss Meyer took her place as, usual in the round of gayety, only to hear in less than a month of the death of her lover. She at once withdrew from all social functions to ponder in secret upon the words of Whittier: For of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: "It might have been." WASHINGTON GIANT IS DEAD Lived for 33 Years, But Did Little Except Eat and Sleep, Being Too Ungainly to Work. There died in Washington the other day a giant who had existed for 33 years. It cannot be said that he lived because living would seem to consist of more than eating, drinking and sleeping; and that is all that this giant has ever done. He was too tall to work as most men work, and, of course, like men of his abnormal size, he was abnormal also. This Washington giant, John Turner, was seven feet seven inches tall. He could neither write nor read, and he had no disposition to learn. It is said that his rapid growth began when he was about twelve years of age. His hands and feet were abnormal, even for his gigantic form. From wrist to finger tips his hands measured 16 inches. The hospital physicians said that if he was proportioned according to his hands and feet he would be ten feet tall and would weigh 800 pounds. He was 33 years of age, but at this lived nearly nine years past the average mark for giants. Medical records show that they seldom live over the age of twenty-five. His one amusement was to sit and doze under the broiling sun during summer months and in the winter to crouch before an open fire and sleep. He was not an inordinate eater, as giants usually are, and had no taste whatever for alcoholic drink. He was hideously ugly and seemed abnormal in every respect. Made Tawney Sneeze. Representative Tawney of Minnesota is so fond of figures that he almost eats them. One of his most valuable possessions is a volume containing the secretary of the treasury's estimates for the appropriations for the fiscal year 1802; and on his achievement of this book hangs a tale. He was out in one of the house corridors the other day, with the book in his hand, which he occasionally opened, when he was seized with a violent spell of sneezing. As soon as he had recovered himself a bit, he remarked that it was the older custom to put red pepper between the pages of government documents to keep out the bugs, and although the hand that had placed the red pepper there had probably long been dust, the red pepper seemed to be as potent as ever; hence the sneezing. Bears In Demand. The secretary of the interior department has been deluged with requests for bears—real live bears. Some folks want full-grown grizzlies; others will be satisfied with cubs. A boy in Norfolk, Va., wants a polar cub "right away." A widow in western Pennsylvania would like to have two cubs. The lady has twins. IS NOT A FIFTH WHEEL VICE-PRESIDENTS HAVE OFTEN INFLUENCED LEGISLATION. Popular Notion That the Vice-Presidency is Merely a Supernumerary on the Governmental Stage is a Mistake. The popular notion that the vice-presidency is merely a fifth wheel on the governmental coach is a mistake. Recently Vice President Sherman broke ties in the senate which took place on three successive roll calls. This is the first time in the entire history of the government in which three ties the government coach is a mistake. Recently Vice President Sherman broke ties in the senate which took place on three successive roll calls. This is the first time in the entire history of the government in which three ties have taken place in succession in the senate. As the vice-president can never vote in that chamber except when the members are evenly divided, he seldom has an opportunity to make his influence felt in that way. Mr. Sherman's immediate predecessor, Vice-President Fairbanks, never voted, nor did Vice-President Roosevelt; but Vive-President Hobart did once, though on a rather unimportant detail. John Adams, the first vice-president, gave his casting vote 22 times in the first congress, that of 1789-91. At that time the senate was small. Only 11 states were represented at the outset in congress, when it met in New York, in April, 1789. North Carolina did not ratify the Constitution until November 21, 1789, and Rhode Island did not do this until May 29, 1790. Neither of these states was represented in senate or house until 1790, and then the membership of the senate was only 26. Manifestly tie votes would take place among this small number oftener than they did when the membership was largely augmented. As the chief work of the first congress was to shape the framework of the government. Vice-President Adams had almost as large an influence in national affairs in those years as had President Washington. Vice-President Calhoun, in order to wreak vengeance on Jackson and Van Buren, gave the casting vote against Van Buren as minister to England, early in 1832, and Van Buren, who was on duty in England at the time, was compelled to return home. Jackson, however, promptly countered on his Democratic and Whig enemies by placing Van Buren on the second end of the ticket with himself in that year, and their overwhelming majority at the polls was Jackson's notification that Van Buren was to succeed him in the white house, and he did this in 1836. Vice-President Dallas, in 1846, gave his casting vote twice on the Walker tariff bill and thus placed it on the statute book. In the beginning of the government the members of the electoral college cast their ballots for two persons, without designating which they wanted for president and which for vice-president, the one receiving a majority going to the higher office and the second man on the roll taking the second post. In this way Adams was chosen vice-president under Washington and Jefferson under Adams. Each of these, moreover, went to the presidency on the retirement of their chiefs. The procedure was changed by the Twelfth amendment, adopted in 1804, by which each elector is required to state on his ballot whom he wants for each office. Adams, Jefferson and Van Buren were the only vice-presidents who went to the higher office by election until Roosevelt. Including Roosevelt, however, five of them—Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson and Arthur—became presidents on the death of their predecessors. Roosevelt is the only one of those who went up by succession who was able to gain the office subsequently by election. Wyman Discusses Pellagra. Dr. Walter Wyman, surgeon-general of the Marine Hospital service, is seriously alarmed at the increase of pellagra in this country. He says there have been 50,000 cases discovered in one state. It is only a few years ago that the surgeon-general reported pellagra practically unknown in the United States, and now he says cases have been reported from 30 states and the District of Columbia. He thinks it necessary for the purpose of serving the interests of public health that the government shall take cognizance of the growth of the malady. Dr. Wyman does not agree with many very eminent scientists as to what causes pellagra. He declares it to be a disease of obscure origin, and says that the medical profession has made little progress in ascertaining the cause of the disease, and that they have all failed thus far to find a remedy. Opinion of a Senator's Wife. Mrs. Robert Gamble, wife of U. S. Senator Gamble, of South Dakota, thinks that needle work is a sure cure for divorce. She thinks that knitting and sewing keep a woman's mind occupied when otherwise she might grow unusocial and ill-tempered. She is kept very buoy, and avoids the perils which often lead to the divorce court. She says that instead of getting yourself in a white heat over your husband's cross words, have a piece of embroidery which you can easily take up and lay away and work in a flower or a leaf in the interval. STORM KILLS TWENTY-THREE TWO TOWNS WIPED OFF THE EARTH AND HUNDREDS ARE INJURED. WIND, HAIL AND RAIN KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA . ARE HARDEST HIT—MISSOURI ALSO SUFFERS. Kansas City.—Twenty-three persons are reported dead, at least a hundred injured, two towns practically swept away, scores of buildings demolished and thousands of dollars worth of property damaged as the result of a tornado that raged in Kansas and Oklahoma. The tornado was accompanied by rain, hall and lightning. Many buildings were struck by lightning and burned. Western Missouri was visited by a rain and hail storm but this section was not in the main path of the tornado. Telegraph and telephone wires were rendered useless in the worst stricken sections and it is probable that the complete report of the death toll and the property damage will prove much greater than they now appear. The tornado levied its greatest toll of dead at Big Heart, Oklahoma, where eight persons were killed, ten injured and almost every building in the town wrecked. Whiting, Kans., was practically wiped off the map, sixty buildings being blown down, thirty people hurt and one person killed. At Powhattan, Kans., a woman and a child were killed. The tornado was accompanied by a driving rain and swept everything in its path. Houses were blown from their foundations, and the occupants whirled through the air. The tornado struck Big Heart from the southwest. Scores of persons surprised at the town being suddenly thrown into a state of semi-darkness, rushed from their homes and business places only to be struck down by flying debris. At the edge of the village a hundred Indians were encamped. Their tents were gathered up like bits of paper and carried away. The town of Whiting was badly damaged and thirty persons injured. Among the buildings that were wrecked was the Midland Valley railroad station. The agent and telegraph operator are reported to have been killed. As a result communication with the outside world was cut off. The tornado had passed an hour before a message was sent to Tulsa for assistance. When the rescuers arrived from Avant and Tulsa they found fully 400 people homeless. Aided by the light of lanterns, which were frequently blown out in the drizzling rain and swift wind, the searchers experienced much difficulty in locating the dead and injured. Several bodies were carried outside of the village limits and were found in farmers' fields. A high school building was wrecked at Eskridge, Kan., a number of houses damaged and from fifteen to twenty persons injured. At Hiawatha, Kan., a schoolhouse was blown down, an eight-year-old boy named Pelton, Geraldine Meisenheimer, 10, and a small child killed. The Meisenheimer girl sought refuge with three companions in a country schoolhouse and the building was wrecked soon afterward. The dead girl's companions were uninjured. Several persons are known to have been hurt at Netawaka, Kan. A child was killed at Manville, Kan. The Kansas end of the tornado started near Whiting and swept in a southeasterly direction for a distance of more than fifty miles. It is thought that many more people were killed and injured than have been reported at this time. Telephone and telegraph crews are working, now that the storm has abated, to get their wires in shape. It is a big task, as the storm left only one telephone wire in operation between Topeka and Kansas City, and all telegraph wires between Kansas City and Oklahoma are lost. In Kansas City the storm did little damage. A few horses were killed by lightning and some buildings struck. The rain lasted about an hour and was heavy. Hail accompanied it. Charged With Killing Daughter. Boston.—Mrs. Clara Russell was rested on the charge of strangling her 12-year-old daughter, Marporie, at her home in Dorchester. Senate Committees are Busy. Washington.—Both the Republican and Democratic committees to arrange the Senate committee assignments for the present Congress began business in earnest by holding separate meetings and taking up the preliminary details of the work. Schenectady, N. Y.-Jacob W. Clute, three times mayor of Schenectady, killed himself with a pistol shot in the bathroom of his home. THE BROADHURST CARTER SETTLE CO. 823 Sixteenth Street We Are Denver Agents for the Nettleton Shoe FOR MEN $6, $7, and $8, Pair 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 DRINK The purity of Capita flavor and strength-giving HAVE The Ca Phone Champa 356. Railroad M We lead, others foll Men. A welcome t and papers will be CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY DRINK CAPITOL BEER DENVER'S PRIDE. The purity of Capitol Beer is demonstrated by its and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME. The Capitol Brewing Co. Champa 356. Delivered A Broad Men and Wai Club lead, others follow. Home for Railroad and a. A welcome to visitors. All the latest mag papers will be found in the Library room. THE CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY We lead, others follow. Home for Railroad and Club Men. A welcome to visitors. All the latest magazines and papers will be found in the Library room. FRANK BURNLEY, Manager 2149 Curtis Street Denver, THE ZOB SAMP 1004 Nineteenth THE ZOBEL BROTHER AMPLE ROO Nineteenth Street, Corner of 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP R COL --- DENVER Phone Main 8232 Cash or Credit WANG COMPANY BEER ed by its superior tal. E. Co. Delivered Anywhere. Waiters' road and Club test magazines room. Denver, Colo. THERS' DOOM er of Curtis COLORADO THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS ..... Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Display advertising 25 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. 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 newsy, 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. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. SPRING SONG. long. Some are already out of flowers and the trailing vines and trees are busy with the new owners of fashion, and even the best peeping over the exhibition is one-half as well as the live in his up-to-date stock. The so nearly springtime in rows of newspaper's columns. Has its own peculiar way for newspaper offers just the same Statesman. Being that appears in these coldest tree that blooms. Our readers, who know new styles from past purveyors of extreme fashion, want to make an effort to obtain choice, reliable advertisement. Readers, as a class, are such aption and illustration of new shops and markets. That of a fleeting desire for display clothes, good shoes, good millinery. The average colored draperies, such as neat and should prove a surprise to many. Overlooked our aspiring tenders, our columns are those of widest that the seasons' changes the daily newspapers. Inspect The buds are coming. Some are already out on the new spring hats. The leaves and the flowers and the trailing vines are on their way. The tailors and dressmakers are busy with the new drapings, the gorgeous creations of the moulders of fashion, and even the harem skirt has one pretty little pantaloonlet peeping over the exhibition counter. But we cannot describe these things one-half as well as the live merchant who invites you to an inspection of his up-to-date stock. The seed for a large crop of sales is planted in the early springtime in rows of display type in the rich soil of a readable newspaper's columns. Every newspaper has its own peculiar way for cultivating a crop of buyers, and no other newspaper offers just the same facilities that are offered by the Colorado Statesman. The spring advertising that appears in these columns is just as sure to bear fruit as is the finest tree that blooms. Our readers are good dressers and live thrifty people, who know new styles from foot to crown, and although not extravagant purveyors of extreme fashion, make up a patronage which it pays any merchant to make an effort to obtain. That is why our readers see nothing but choice, reliable advertisements in the columns of the Colorado Statesman. The tastes of our readers, as a class, are such as to make them appreciate the timely description and illustration of new and changing fashions or the best products of the shops and markets. The Easter glow is not a spasmodic expression of a fleeting desire for display on our part. We go right on buying good clothes, good shoes, good millinery, good gloves and hats and good table provisions. The average colored man's home contains good furniture and tasty draperies, such as neat and thrifty people enjoy, and an inspection of them would prove a surprise to many a merchant or advertising manager who has overlooked our aspiring tendencies. The advertisements appearing in our columns are those of wide-awake merchants and tradesmen who are aware that the seasons' changes are watched by others than sole readers of the daily newspapers. Inspect their offerings. It will pay you, them and us. GRAND-DADDY LONGLEGS in grand-daddy franchise idea a creature having a myriad ofific, with feelers sweeping fr Rio Grande. It has just pu When that Southern grand-daddy franchise idea is worked out to its extreme limit, it will be a creature having a myriad of legs, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with feelers sweeping from the Canadian border to the channel of the Rio Grande. It has just put one of its fuzzy stilts down in the state of California, and this western land of flowers and sun shine is wondering what new species of tarantula it can be. The chief and particular object of this strange importation is to dispel the dread menace of Oriental influence in California politics and to check whatever political power Chinese and Japanese residents may have in the direction of public affairs. California has worked herself into a racial frenzy over the audacity of her Oriental population in its desire to exercise the right of suffrage. It is an exact counterpart of the race question of the South transplanted to the Western Coast, with yellow men instead of black men as the offending cause. But the situation is so desperate, in the opinion of the Western land-master, that the unlimited restriction of a lineal disability is being resorted to, because it has seemed to work so well in other sections, and so, with the Chinese and Japanese are classed all other races whose rights of franchise depend upon so frail an institution as a federal constitutional amendment. A proposed amendment to the state constitution of California provides that the son of a person not entitled to vote in 1879 shall not be permitted to vote after its adoption. Colored residents of California fall within the disabling provisions and become a prospective sacrifice to the prejudice of the white Californian against the Celestials. If it shall be adopted in California there is no telling where this descendant idea may crop out next. The presence of a supposed, or a manufactured, menace to the supreme authority of the white American, is the only requisite necessary to cause the white people of any other state to resort to this refuge of the lordly coward who seeks to rule by an assumption of absolute authority. These proscribed people may and do own property and pay taxes, but that is not enough to entitle them to representation in the ranks of the electorate. What the framers of the Declaration of Independence had to say about the similar usurpations of King George has nothing to do with the case today. It is of no consequence either that these unfit elements do not aspire to office themselves, but merely exercise the privilege of voting for white candidates for the numerous offices. They are nevertheless dangerous and must be cut down by the ghostly power of the grand-daddy executioner. But this phantom subterfuge, this spook of presumption, is drawing nearer to the Supreme Court of the United States, whence many a restless spirit of a dead cause has been ordered back to its slimy sepulchre. EASTER AT SHORTER. The lady ushers have been very earnest in their preparation for this Easter's decorations, and the beauties of spring will be much in evidence at Shorter tomorrow. The special morning sermon of the pastor on "The Resurrection" will be delivered at 10:45 a. m. All are urged to be on time in order to hear the special music and service by the choir. Beautiful souvenirs will be presented to all worshippers by the trustees. The Sunday school will put off its very beautiful cantata until the afternoon service at 3 o'clock. This will give many the opportunity to be present. No Sunday school in the morning. The choir has prepared to render Stainer's oratorie "The Crucifixion." The program begins promptly at 8 o'clock. Again the audience is urged to be on time. The lady ushers will have charge of the evening service. Members and friends are requested to give their Easter rally offering in the envelopes which the ushers will present them at the door. All are made welcome. SERVICES OF BETHLEHEM BAP TIST CHURCH, EASTER SUN- DAY, APRIL 16TH. 11 a. m.—Preaching subject, "Easter Morning." Matt. 28 5-7. 1 p. m.—The Sunday school will render the Easter Coronation. 7 p. m.—B. Y. P. U., subject, "The Spirit of the Resurrection." Rom. 6 1-44. Mrs. Dora Loveless, leader. 8 p. m.—The choir will render another Easter program in a song service. The church is organizing for their annual rally June 18th, at which time they are hoping to pay off the balance due on their church lot. You are kindly invited to attend all of our services at 2716 Larimer street. SCOTT M. E. CHURCH. Sermon topic for Sunday morning, "The Resurrection." This will close a series of sermons taken from Mark, The choir will render a musical and literary program in the evening. A sacred cantata "Gethsemne to Calvary" will be rendered by the choir Sunday evening, March 23rd. Mr. Watson has been training the choir for this special effort for the past six weeks. This will be something worth hearing. Come early in order to secure a seat. The Ladies' Aid Society has planned to give its Spring Fair May 31st, June 1st and 2nd. Mrs. M. E. Forney wishes the co-operation of all members and friends for the successful outcome of this annual effort. There will be a comic entertainment given in the church April 18th under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. Mr. August Robieux with his famous moving picture outfit will be the entertainer. The ladies invite the co-operation of all members and friends. The following program will be rendered Sunday evening; Voluntary, Miss Lelia Rice; Anthem, choir; invocation, pastor; solo, Miss Pierson; paper, "Missions as a Factor in the World's Civilization," Miss E. A. Anthony; solo, Miss Jessie Young; recitation, Miss Lelia Rice; recitation, Mrs. Liddon; anthem, choir; paper, "Home Mission" or "Our City Mission," Mrs. Lizzie Froman; solo, Cornelius Rice; short address, pastor; offering for foreign missions; Doxology; Benediction. The Sunday class had a large attendance last Sunday morning after service. G. W. Anderson is the leader The Sunday school will render the following program Sunday after the morning service: Recitation, Jason Perkins; song, "My Only Plea," Vivian Marshall; recitation, Waunita Campbell; recitation, Goldie McPherson; recitation, "Let Us Always Be Happy," Lucy Perkins, Helen Bean, Edna Smity, Kathrine Hamilton; solo and reading, Marguerite Franklin and Dorothy Lewis; recitation, Majorie Dowell; recitation, Marion Johnson; recitation, "What We Can Do," Thomas W. Wallace, Viola Anderson, Alvin Rivers and Edward Davis; solo, Vivian Jones; recitation, Dorsie Lee; recitation, Alberta Middlebrooks; recitation, Ruth Pash; solo and chorus, "When the Leaves Begin to Grow," by the Sunday school; recitation, Marguerite Franklin; recitation, Dorothy Lewis; Motion Son, "Good Day," by a group of girls. Mesdames Evans, Forney and Wallace will have charge of the program. Revelry in Fairyland at Dania Hall Thursday night, April 20th, under the management of Mrs. Handy and Miss Arnold for the benefit of Bethlehem Baptist Church. Admission 25 cents. Children 10 cents. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Easter Day, The Redeemer, Rev. Thos. G. Brown, Pastor, 22nd Avenue and Humboldt St. Celebration Holy Communion, 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Morning prayer, choral celebration and sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday school Easter service at 3:30 o'clock. The above services promise to be very interesting, there being special music appropriate for Easter, to be rendered by the members of the Altar Guild and Sunday school. Friends and well wishers of the church are specially invited to worship with us at one of these services, as this will be the last opportunity of hearing the minister, as he relinquishes the charge on the 17th inst. MUSIC. "Te Deum Laudamas," ..... Oakley "Jubilate Deo," ..... Housely "Christ Our Passover," ..... Chappel "He is Risen," ..... Pettman "Communion Service in A," ..... NOTES OF THE PEOPLE'S PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY. Sermon 11 a. m.—"Easter and Its Aftermath." Special music 11 a. m. Prelude, "March to Calvary," Witty. "Christ Our Passover," Humphrey. "Te Deum Laudamus," Jackson. Anthem. "Praise the Lord," Claire. Kyre, Elvey. Postlude, Symphony in "E" Minor, Bach. AFTERNOON Children's Easter Service, "Easter Bells." Anthem, "Christ Our Passover," Chanel. Commencing Easter Monday night and continuing through Wednesday night the Guild will give a Bazaar. Lunch will be served at noon in the chapel by the ladies. Mesdames Finney and Froman will represent the Guild at the Presbytery next Tuesday at the First Avenue Church. Rev. Thos.-Hazell and Elder Wiley will represent the church. Mrs. Laura Hill leaves next Friday for Chicago, where the National Convention of the Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian Church will convene. Macon, Ga.—Macon is to have a Negro hospital operated by private parties. An organization has been formed by the Negro physicians, nurses, dentists and drug-gists of the city, and a fund of $6,000 has been subscribed. The city will be asked for a site, and if it is secured the hospital will be built without delay. A Dead One. "I thought you wanted stories of real life!" sneered the disappointed author. "I do," snarled the editor; "but after reading the first paragraph of your story I could see its finish." She'd Been in Europe. "I'm afraid the ship might run into an iceberg. "That danger, auntie, is very remote." "Well, give the captain a dollar, anyhow, and then he'll be extra careful." Feline Melody. First Cat—"How sweetly you sing! I never heard anything so entrancing! What was that last song?" Second Cat (sentimentally)—"'If I had nine thousand lives to live, I'd live them all for you.'"—Woman's Home Companion. We Are Never Satisfied. That which is well within our grasp feels mean and insignificant, while that which is far beyond our reach seems absolutely necessary to our very happiness—we are never to be quite satisfied. Selling Gold Bricks Where one cool and cunning sharper makes good selling a gold brick to an unsophisticated man a dozen unspecting citizens are sure successful in passing the gilded oblong onto themselves. Why. Professor1 A Harvard professor has discovered that woman's waist is increasing in size. Soon some learned person will be making the remarkable observation that man's arm is growing in length. Most Popular Writer. The most popular writer in the public eye is the fellow who writes only what he thinks he knows about the fellow who did or was done by a fellow that the average thinking individual has not the slightest desire or inclination to read or know anything about at all. Big Easter Doings EAST TURNER HALL The Elks of Course Rice Lodge No. 399 Money You I Your ORCE Elev L. B. P. O. E. of W. Easter Monday N ADMISSION ... CHILDREN UNDER 14 YEARS... ADULTS OVER 80 YEARS OLD. UP-TO-DATE MIL All New Goods Just An Mrs. R. N DEAL Ladies' Ready M r Monday Night, April IN IN UNDER 14 YEARS. OVER 80 YEARS OLD. ADMITT O-DATE MILLINERY ST New Goods Just Arrived from New Y Irs. R. Newma DEALER IN dies' Ready Made Garm Easter Monday Night, April 17th ADMISSION 50 CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 14 YEARS 25 CENTS ADULTS OVER 80 YEARS OLD ADMITTED FREE UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY STORE All New Goods Just Arrived from New York Mrs. R. Newman DEALER IN Ladies' Ready Made Garments MILLINERY A SPECIALTY Phone Main 7534 Spring THAT ARE BOUND In our Perini Special there is a the tasty dresser. Our lasts are style, comfort and durability. Spring Pumps THAT ARE BOUND TO PLEASE Perini Special there is a rare nicety that ap dresser. Our lasts are new, combining comfort and durability. Special price, pair Spring Pumps THAT ARE BOUND TO PLEASE In our Perini Special there is a rare nicety that appeals to the tasty dresser. Our lasts are new, combining style, comfort and durability. Special price, pair $3.00 Spring Neckwear For Saturday and Monday just received a special assortment of Dutch Collars, Jabots and Linen Collars; will be sold at the special price of, 35c each. THE Perini 1021 SIXTEENTH STREET N. FE TAII Who pays the high Is it the ta Just guess w The Cu Give us a chance and we w tion. Our Spring and Su Our prices are moderate. shop. Respec THE Derini Brod CO. SIXTEENTH STREET--OPP. POSTOFFICE N. FERRY TAILOR Who pays the high up-town rent? Is it the tailor? No! Just guess who it is--- The Customer Give us a chance and we will give you the satisfaction. Our Spring and Summer Styles are all in. Our prices are moderate. We do all sewing in our shop. Respectfully, THE Perini Bros. CO. 1021 SIXTEENTH STREET--OPP. POSTOFFICE N. FERRY TAILOR Who pays the high up-town rent? Is it the tailor? No! Just guess who it is--- The Customer Give us a chance and we will give you the satisfaction. Our Spring and Summer Styles are all in. Our prices are moderate. We do all sewing in our shop. Respectfully, N. Ferry 1905 Curtis Street --- --- Money Refunded if You Fail to Get Your Money's Worth ORCHESTRA Eleven Pieces Best in City Night, April 17th 50 CENTS 25 CENTS ADMITTED FREE LLINERY STORE arrived from New York Newman ER IN Made Garments 2117 Larimer Street Pumps ND TO PLEASE rare nicety that appeals to the new, combining Special price, pair $3.00 Hosiery Special 200 dozens of Women's Medium and Lightweight Full Fashioned Silk Lisle Hose, plain black or colored tops; special, per pair ..... 35c Bros. CO. ET--OPP. POSTOFFICE ERRY OLOR wh up-town rent? tilor? No! who it is--- customer will give you the satisfac- mer Styles are all in. We do all sewing in our fully, --- Try California Crab apple, Cherry-buds at Elite Drug Store. Robert Linzy has returned from the coast, where he has been for the past two years. Visit West Bros. Sunday evening and hear the Peerless Trio. carried out. Those being present were: Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, M. and rs. John Carrie, Jr., Miss Mau Carrie, Mr. and M rs. D. Martin, M. John Conway and other friends. The ladies being elaborately dressed and the gentlemen in full dress. Of course, our membership consists Mrs. Frank Osborne, 3544 Tennyson street, is suffering with stomach trouble. "For Sweet Charity's Sake," May Flower Carnival May 4, 1911, East Turner Hall. S. J. McClure, who has been spending the past two years in Salt Lake passed through the city Thursday for Pueblo, his home. California excells in quality of perfumes. The best of California perfumes can be had at Elite Drug Store, 2100 Arapahoe. Master Wendell Wallace is sick with the measles. Goldie McPherson is recovering from an attack of the same infection. Thomas Berry, George Elkins and Curtis Harris will entertain at the May Flower Carnival at East Turner Hall, May 4th. All of our churches are being beautifully decorated for Easter exercises tomorrow, excellent programmes will be rendered at all the different services. Oh joy! I wish April 17th was tonight, don't you? Oh, well, just be patient and you will enjoy it better. The Elks know how. Chas. L. Jones left the city Tuesday on a three weeks' vacation for points in Mississippi, where he will visit relatives and friends. En route he will stop in Kansas City and Hot Springs. Follow the crowd to West Bros. Easter Sunday night, and enjoy the music by the Peerless Trio, Holly, Redman and Jackson. Mrs. Unity Hall was taken to Mercy hospital Wednesday where she underwent a successful operation. It is fondly hoped by her numerous friends that she will be spared to us for many years, as she is a useful woman. Hear the Aeolian Quartette and Madam Herndon at the May Flower Carnival, East Turner Hall, May 4th. Complimentary to Mr. DeCorcer, chef of the Al. G. Fields Minstrel Company, a beautifully arranged progressive whist party was given Thursday evening of last week by Mrs. Amelia Binks. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion. At a late hour a dutch lunch was served to the guests and prizes awarded to winners. There will be a meeting of the Inter- Graduate Association next Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. R. Wilson, 2337 Glenarm Place. Dr. Westbrook will deliver an address and Miss Carter and Dr. McClain will sing solos. Business of importance will also be transacted. A. G. FALLINGS, Pres. Revelry in Fairyland at Dania Hall Thursday night, April 20th, under the management of Mrs. Handy and Miss Arnold for the benefit of Bethelhem Baptist Church. Admission 25 cents. Children 10 cents. Investigation into the death of La Jones, the gardener and houseman of Mrs. Marcia McClurg, who died from a cut in his throat at the county hospital last Friday, has convinced the police that the wound was self-inflicted. They refuse to accept Jones' own statement that he had been attacked by a stranger at Ninth avenue and Broadway on the night of March 30. See the Elite Drug Store for your diamond dyes, toilet articles and Easter perfumes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson of 3230 Gilpin street, entertained Saturday evening, April 8th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Perkins, who leave to make Spokane, Wash., their home, with a 7-course dinner party, the house being beautiful decorated, yellow and white, Easter colors, being carried out. Those being present were: Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and rs. John Carrie, Jr., Miss Maud Carrie, Mr. and M rs. D. Martin, Mr. John Conway and other friends. The ladies being elaborately dressed and the gentlemen in full dress. Of course, our membership consists only of 95 members, but each member will carry five persons to the affair April 17th. SPECIAL EASTER BILL. Revelry in Fairyland at Dania Hall Thursday night, April 20th, under the management of Mrs. Handy and Miss Arnold for the benefit of Bethlehem Baptist Church. Admission 25 cents. Children 10 cents. Oh, yes, you will get your money's worth and over. We start at 8 p. m. and close at 3 o'clock a. m. Orchestra of eleven pieces, best in the city, April 17th, East Turner. A BIRTHDAY BANQUET. Mrs. Mollie Jones of 1719 Pennsylvania avenue gave a birthday party at her residence Wednesday evening in honor of the natal day of Sergt. Henry Chambers of the 10th Cavalry, he being 53 years old and looking well preserved for his age. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, smilax and the National colors. Cards were played, after which refreshments consisting of all the delicacies of the season, including wines, etc., were served. Mrs. Jones is an ideal hostess and her guests certainly enjoyed themselves. Don't worry, they are coming Who? The Elks, April 17th. Largest Easter entertainment ever been given in the city of Denver, at East Turner hall. "HELLO BROWN." Everybody is going to the big doings at the Denver University Mammoth Gymnasium next Thursday night to see the drill by the Lady Guardsmen, the Suffragette Insurrectors, and the basket ball game by the Y. M. C. B. boys. University Park car line direct to doors. Program at 8:30 sharp. NOTICE TO ALL WAITERS. You are hereby notified to attend a meeting of the Afro-American Waiters Association Thursday evening, April 27th, at new Odd Fellows hall, 2630 Welton street. W. H. SPRIGGS, Secretary. Rooming house, 7 rooms, with bath, for sale at 2024 Champa street. Two modern furnished rooms for rent at 2024 Champa street. FOR RENT. 2345 Ogden, 4 room, upper flat with bath and electric light and furnace. Apply 2417 Ogden. Nicely furnished front room for rent at 1895 Marion street. For rent, modern furnished rooms. Apply to Z. Hooper, 2507 Lafayette street. Nicely furnished rooms for rent at 2034 Arapahoe street. Telephone Champa 1338. Four choice lots at a bargain on corner 26th and Gaylord; reasonable terms; apply 1824 Curtis, Room 25. The Average Picnic. If a man will take a hard-bolled egg, a thin ham sandwich, and a badly fractured glass of lean lemonade out on the lawn and sit down on a rustic bench—if there is one, he will come close to making a noise similar to the average picnic. A SWELL COLORED DRILL TEAM. We are still issuing sick and accident insurance. Also unexcelled oldline, straight life policies. If the agents miss you, let us know about it. We want twelve more young men to take a part in our nonparalled drill team. See Captain Langston at the Statesman Printing office, President T. S. Rector, Secretary Victor Waker, Medical Director Dr. E. L. Faulkner, General Counsellor W. B. Townsend, General Agent J. H. Morris, or any member of the board of directors for particulars. Hustling agents wanted to handle our fast selling certificates. Rain or shine, sleet or snow, don't you fail to go to East Turner hall April 17th. Big Easter doings. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, MARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN 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 WITH 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 CO. 216 LAKE ST., DEPT. 30 CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. LYM Down Town Millinery Co. LYMAN'S OPPOSITE D. & F.'s 1120 - 1122 Sixteenth St. Remember I Have No Partner R. E. NORRIS COAL WE ARE READY PHONE, N We gave you prompt service and lo same th Biggest Sack of Coal in Town, 25c. Biggest Sack of Wood in Town, 10c. Northern Lump Coal, per ton, $4.50 All Hard Lump, p FULL WEIGHT COALWEARE READYTOSERVE YOUCOAL We gave you prompt service and low prices last winter. Will do the same this winter. Biggest Snack of Coal in Town, 25c. Northern Lump Coal, half ton, $2.50 Biggest Snack of Wood in Town, 10c. Half Ton Nut—All Kinds ... $2.90 Northern Lump Coal, per ton, $4.50 One Ton Hard Nut ... $5.25 All Hard Lump, per ton ... $6.00 FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED 1119 22nd Street (Bet. Arapahoe and Lawrence Sts.) DID YOU EVER TRY Neef Bros.' Beer' It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production BE SURE AN TRY IT. Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10c. Hair Cut, 25c; Children, 15c. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. For sale, 80 acres, good house, barn, chicken house,15 acres plowed; four miles from Delta; center of fruit belt. Inquire at this office. WELTON TRUNK MFG. CO. Geo. Brandenburg, Prop. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS AND TRAVELERS' NECESSITIES Hours: 10 to 11 a.m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. and by Appointment. Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook COR. 21ST AND ARAPAHOE STS Day Phone Main 1144. Night Phone Champa 570. H. L. KORTZ Expert Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician Watches and Jewelry for Sale at Low est Prices in the City. WALTHAM ONE SIZE All Work Guaranteed for Two Years 805 Fifteenth Street, Denver, Colo. Between Champa and Stout Phone Main 5371 AN'S MILK Purchase Your Spring MILLINERY NOW Our store is filled with everything in popular priced Millinery, at both wholesale and retail; in fact, we'll guarantee that no stock of Millinery goods has ever been displayed in Denver before to equal ours in magnitude, assortment and low prices. The great volume of our business permits us to make low prices. Call and Be Convinced TO SERVE YOU COAL E, MAIN 5067 Low prices last winter. Will do the e this winter. | Northern Lump Coal, half ton, $2.50 | Half Ton Nut—All Kinds ... $2.90 | One Ton Hand Nut ... $5.25 | per ton ... $6.00 HT GUARANTEED EVER TRY os.' Beer? and tastes right. made anywhere and Colorado Production --- The F.F.F. CLOTHING CO. "We The Dress Me We also sell your Cloth High Class Price" is our like us. 822 Fifteenth CAST 925-10 We Are Now New Sprin That Will Buy Then Wish. W That Wai NEW SUITS NEW COATS NEW DRESSES Just now we are a special price of $1 Our $9.95 Dresses are serges, wool Panama all popular colors. NEW WAISTS Are SEE THE WE ARE S The making alo SILVERSMITH "The New S Dress Men—and K We also save you at least 25 your Clothing, Hats and Furri High Class Goods at the "W Price" is our Motto. Try us, like us. 822 Fifteenth St. GARMENT S 925-16TH ST. - OPP We Are Now Ready to Fit New Spring Suit, Coat, That Will Interest You. Buy Them on Easy Paym Wish. We Sell Hundre That Way, Let Us Ex NEW SUITS FROM $15.00 TO..... NEW COATS FROM $9.95 TO..... NEW DRESSES FROM $9.95 TO... Just now we are offering some $20.00 a a special price of $16.75. Among them are Our $9.95 Dresses are made of taffetta silk serges, wool Panama and wool batiste and all popular colors. NEW WAISTS, NEW SKIRTS AND N Are Here at Our Usual Low SEE THE NEW WHITE WE ARE SHOWING AT $4.95, $6 The making alone is worth the price w SILVERSMITH & HILLER, 9 We also save you at least 25 per cent on your Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods. High Class Goods at the "Workingman's Price" is our Motto. Try us, and you will like us. S&N GARMENT STORE 925-16TH ST. OPP JOSLINS We Are Now Ready to Fit You Out with a New Spring Suit, Coat, Dress, at Prices That Will Interest You. And You Can Buy Them on Easy Payment Plan If You Wish. We Sell Hundreds of Garments That Way, Let Us Explain It to You. NEW SUITS FROM $15.00 TO.....$35.00 NEW COATS FROM $9.95 TO.....$25.00 NEW DRESSES FROM $9.95 TO.....$25.00 Just now we are offering some $20.00 and $22.50 Spring Suits at a special price of $16.75. Among them are black and cream suits. Our $9.95 Dresses are made of taffetta silk, striped messaline, wool serges, wool Panama and wool batiste and can be had in black and all popular colors. NEW WAISTS, NEW SKIRTS AND NEW PETTICOATS Are Here at Our Usual Low Prices. SEE THE NEW WHITE DRESSES The making alone is worth the price we ask for the Dress. SILVERSMITH & HILLER, 925 Sixteenth St. CHARLES S. WEST WEST Confection Baur's Ice Cre Cafe in conection. WEST B Confectionery and Ice C Baur's Ice Cream John Cafe in conection. We make a specialty of Chops and Everything good to eat and be convinced. All the latest Soda Fountain Drinks and C Also a fine grade of Cig 2741 Welton St Near Five Points PHONE CHAMPA 2188 WEST BROS. Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Baur's Ice Cream Johnston's Candies Cafe in conection. We make a specialty of Fried Chicken, Steaks, Chops and Everything good to eat. Try a meal and be convinced. All the latest Soda Fountain Drinks and Chili served at all hours. Also a fine grade of Cigars. The Shoe Without Is the only shoe worth considering; the fit for your foot is the main question for out what that shoe is by letting our exp will only take a few minutes to select the have decided on the style you want. WHY SUFE FOOT TORTU HENNING'S $2.50 The Shoe Without a Pinch Is the only shoe worth considering; the question of the right fit for your foot is the main question for you to settle. Find out what that shoe is by letting our expert fifters try, and it will only take a few minutes to select the right shoe when you have decided on the style you want. WHY SUFFER FOOT TORTURE? HENNING'S $2.50 SHOES TWO STORES---820 and 927 Fifteenth St. The New Store for Men—and Know so save you at least 25 per cent of Clothing, Hats and Furnishing. Class Goods at the "Working is our Motto. Try us, and you Seventh St. Denver S & N EARMENT STORE 55-16TH ST. — OPP JOSL Now Ready to Fit You On Spring Suit, Coat, Dress. Will Interest You. And them on Easy Payment It. We Sell Hundreds of Way, Let Us Explain. QUITS FROM $15.00 TO..... DATS FROM $9.95 TO..... FRESSES FROM $9.95 TO..... are offering some $20.00 and $22.50 of $16.75. Among them are black dresses made of taffetta silk, striped damas and wool batiste and can be made alone is worth the price we ask for. STS, NEW SKIRTS AND NEW PEACOCKS. Are Here at Our Usual Low Prices. THE NEW WHITE DRINKS ARE SHOWING AT $4.95, $6.95 AND $7.95 alone is worth the price we ask for. TH & HILLER, 925 S. BEST ST BRIDGE Jonery and Ice Cream Cream Johnston We make a specialty of Fried and Everything good to eat. Try and be convinced. Doda Fountain Drinks and Chili service Also a fine grade of Cigars. 2741 Welton Street Near Five Points A 2188 DENV P shoe Without a we worth considering; the question it is the main question for you to hoe is by letting our expert fift few minutes to select the right s in the style you want. HY SUFFER NOT TORTURE NG'S $2.50 Store" Know How!! 25 per cent on finishing Goods. "Workingman's and you will Denver, Colo. STORE JOSLINS If You Out with a Dress, at Prices You. And You Can ment Plan If You Needs of Garments Explain It to You. .....$35.00 .....$25.00 .....$25.00 and $22.50 Spring Suits at bare black and cream suits. ilk, striped messaline, wool I can be had in black and NEW PETTICOATS Low Prices. TE DRESSES $6.95 AND $8.75. We ask for the Dress. 1925 Sixteenth St. BROS. Cream Parlor Johnston's Candies of Fried Chicken, Steaks, at. Try a meal Chili served at all hours. Tigars. Street --- but a Pinch the question of the right for you to settle. Find expert fitters try, and it the right shoe when you FER URE? 0 SHOES SUITS $12.50 to $25 JOHN W. WEST DENVER, COLORADO A and beautiful, are shaped like the head of a lance or pike—referring no doubt to the weapon that pierced the sides of the Savior—while they are marked beneath with round spots signifying the 30 pieces of silver for which Judas sold him." Today this wonderful blossom comparatively familiar and is known as the passion flower. Botanists call it Passiflora incarnata. While it peculiarities of structure are undeably interesting, there is nothing about it that to the same eye suggests the miraculous. Hely Ghost Orchid. The same observation does not apply, however to another plant, for more remarkable, which is even the present day so great a rarity that probably there are not a dozen species. S Take the crucifixion plant for example. It is a species of euphorbia and grows in a very curious way, with no leaves worth mentioning save at the ends of its branches. All the rest of it is mainly thorns. In fact, according to popular belief, it is the plant from which the crown of thorns was made, which the Savior wore. Specimens of it are not often seen. One comes across it once in a while in botanical gardens in this country, where, in accordance with an old-time custom, it is made to grow in such ingenious fashion as to take the form of a thorny crown fastened upon a cross. The effect thus artistically produced, taken together with the naturally weird aspect of the plant, is most bizarre and striking. But the oddest thing of all about the crucifixion plant, perhaps is that it bleeds. When cut with a knife, drops of a red juice resembling blood exude from it. No wonder, then, that in the old world, where religion and superstition so frequently merge, this strange vegetable should be regarded with awe. The ignorant peasants, indeed, are fully persuaded that the red juice is really blood, and to them it is an additional sign of the supernatural that the small pinkish flowers turn to a dark crimson as the season advances. Imagination wields a master brush and lays on the colors with a skill most deft for purposes of illusion. What a most wondrous flower it was that the Spanish priests first discovered in the primeval forests of South America, its lovely blooms hanging in rich festoons from the branches of the trees! No wonder that they called it the flower of the passion and saw in it a divinely exhibited token that all of the pagan Indians would be converted to Christianity. For did not the miraculous blossom contain within itself the whole of the sacred story of the Savior's sufferings? The Five Wounds. Another name they gave it was flower of the five wounds, and said (as one holy monk wrote in painstaking script) that it had "clearly been designed by the Creator that it might in due time assist in the conversion of the unfortunate heathen." In further explanation of which a distinguished commentator, one Jacomo Bosio, remarked in a valuable work on America published in the year 1610: "The filaments above resemble a blood-colored fringe, as though suggesting the scourge with which our blessed Lord was tormented. The column of the flagellation rises in the middle. The three nails are above it. The crown of thorns encircles the column and close in the center of the flower from which the column rises is a portion of a yellow color, in which are five spots or stains of the hue of blood, evidently setting forth the five wounds received by the Savior on the cross. The crown itself is surrounded by a kind of skein, of a violet color, the strands of which number 72, answering to the number of thorns with which, according to tradition, our Lord's crown was set. And the leaves of the plant, abundant and beautiful, are shaped like the head of a lance or pike—referring no doubt to the weapon that pierced the sides of the Savior—while they are marked beneath with round spots, signifying the 30 pieces of silver for which Judas sold him." Today this wonderful blossom is comparatively familiar and is known as the passion flower. Botanists call it Passiflora incarnata. While its peculiarities of structure are undeniably interesting, there is nothing about it that to the same eye suggests the miraculous. Holy Ghost Orchid. The same observation does not apply, however to another plant, far more remarkable, which is even at the present day so great a rarity that probably there are not a dozen specimens of it in all the United States. Two of these are in the president's greenhouse at Washington. It will not survive unless kept in an extremely hot atmosphere laden with moisture—a fact from which it may be correctly inferred that this interesting vegetable species is a native of the torrid zone. Indeed, it grows nowhere except close to the equator, in wet and marshy places not far from sea level, where the humid air oppresses the traveler like so much almost unbreathable steam. Such is the natural habitat of the Holy Ghost orchid, as the plant is called. It is a true orchid, and, like many others of its botanical kind, grows in earth. Its flowers are developed in little groups of two or three on a vigorous green stem, and in each of them, when it is fully open, appears, sitting within the calyx of the snowy blossom; a little dove with half-spread wings. So perfectly is it formed that even the fleshy excrecence at the top of the beak, characteristic of pigeons, is represented. It is, in fact, the most curious and wonderful of nature's imitations. "Lilies of the Field." It is wholly uncertain what flower Jesus had in mind when he spoke of the "illies of the field," which—though they toiled not, neither did they spin—were adorned more beautifully than Solomon in all his glory. Certainly he was not speaking of any blossoms of the type now represented by what is called the Easter lily, because no such lilies were known in the Palestine of his day, all of them being of exclusively eastern Asiatic origin. Of these lilies, there are many varieties, as everybody knows, the finest of them all, and the one generally grown at the present time in the greenhouses of this country, being a native of Japan—the Lilium Harrisii. A similar lily, though of a different variety, is the Lilium candidum, or Madonna lily, which is so called because it is the flower that is supposed to have been presented to the virgin by the angel of the annunciation. One finds it thus depicted in one of the most famous paintings of Murillo But, as above suggested, this lovely type of blossom was not known in Palestine 1900 years ago—a fact, however, which does by no means preclude the possibility that an angel might have obtained a bunch. Resurrection Plant. One of the most interesting of the vegetable species associated with Easter is the so-called resurrection plant, which is a kind of "tumble-weed," native to the region of the Dead sea. Some of its relatives, botanically speaking, are found in our own country and have similar habits. This tumble-weed during part of the year dries up and, detaching itself from the ground, assumes the form of a ball, seemingly dead—in which shape it rolls before the wind, scattering its seeds as it goes, to take root and grow into more tumble-weeds. Of all the many ingenious methods adopted by nature to accomplish the distribution of plants is more odd than this. But when the tumble-weed, apparently defunct, is put into water, lo! it begins to sprout, and presently is as much alive as ever. Whence the popular name bestowed upon it. Climbing-and Climbing By M. J. PHILLIPS (Copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary Press.) A group of young people was standing within the rolling surrounding the platform at the top of the town hall. Below, straggled the village, falling away in picturesque confusion from the hill on which the hall was situated. Off to the east, beneath the rays of a perfect moon, gleamed the radiant surface of Silver lake. "I am going to climb the flagstaff," said Calvin Brest. He was a drug clerk in the village, a wiry, dark young man, with the spirit of an adventurer, despite the humdrum occupation of surveying pills and powders. He felt moved to do something noteworthy tonight. Spring was stirring his riotous young blood and Jessie Dane was standing beside him. There was a chorus of half-frightened exclamations. The flagstaff sprang from the top of a low cupola just above their heads. It was a thick, crooked lance of timber thirty feet long, worn smooth by the beating of many storms. Brest did not wait for his wild resolve to cool. From the top of the ralling he leaned forward and drew himself up on the roof of the cupola. With a laugh he laid hands on the pole. Wrapping his legs about it he began to climb. It merely shivered a bit at first; but when he was a third of the distance to the top the pole swayed back and forth. If it snapped under his weight there was a sheer drop of nearly one hundred feet to the cobblestoned court below. But it did not snap. Brest reached the top without mishap, patted the gilt ball that crowned it and then with a whoop slid down the staff and alighted in their midst on the railed platform. He was given the reception of an admired, spoiled child. They praised and scolded him, but the scolding was the greatest praise. The pole had never been climbed but once before, and then in the daytime by a steepe-jack whose many precautions seemed foolish beside Brest's daring cleverness. Albert Whitcomb broke in on the congratulatory chorus. "I am going up, too." he said, and there was another sensation. Whitcomb was a young farmer whose land adjoined the town. He glanced at Jessie Dane as he smoke. The girl took a step forward and put out a hand as if to stop him; and then, realizing that any pleading might render her conspicuous, she turned away without a word. Whitcomb got to the roof and began to climb. He was heavier than Brest, and less skilled. Under his labored efforts the pole swayed and shivered. The smiles slipped from the faces of the watchers; their gay words of encouragement were stilled. They remembered that the staff was old; it had been years in place. At any moment Whitcomb might go down to his death. But good fortune waited on him, too. He placed his hand for a moment on the gilt ball, and slid back thankfully. He was not so popular as Brest and his safe return was greeted by less of a demonstration. A constraint fell over the group. The same thought was in every mind. The incident was not yet closed. For the youth who had been Jessie Dane's boyish adorer was there. Would he do as much as the others? Whitcomb voiced the question of all when he said with a sneer: "Well, Peter?" Peter Price, leaning indolently on the railing, drawled, "Well, Al?" "Are you a sport?" "Do you mean, am I going to climb that pole, too?" "That's what I mean." "Having been born with some sense," replied Peter, "I am not. Because you and Calvin made fools of yourselves is no reason I should." Whitcomb laughed bolsterously. "I always thought you lacked sand," he said. Later, Whitcomb and Calvin Brest walked home with Jessie. Peter Price did not seem to notice any change in attitude toward him. He attended the village merrymakings as usual and kept as near Jessie as possible, fetching and carrying for her and anticipating her wishes. As for Brest and Whitcomb, they enjoyed to the full the fame their exploit brought. They all attended the first picnic of the year on Snake Island, so called because of its peculiar shape and the fact that it terminated in a bluff two hundred feet high which looked like the uplifted head of a serpent. The island was in Silver lake, perhaps a mile from shore. The boat landing was on a narrow strip of beach beneath the head of the serpent. To get to the top of the bluff, it was necessary to walk for a thousand yards along the beach to a spot where the preciice began to subside and a path wound upward. The day was beautiful with all the warmth of summer. When the dozen young people reached the top they sat down on the new grass to rest after the climb, and to enjoy the sweep of sparkling water and wooded shore spread out before them. A sudden scream of fear cut through their light-hearted conversation and brought them to the edge of the bluff. Below on the beach was a "Are you a sport?" "That's what I mean." sight that for the moment struck them dumb with horror. Two of their party, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pomeroy, had just landed and drawn their rowboat into the cluster of other small craft. Barely had they stepped ashore when the huge, black-bearded figure of a man darted from a clump of underbrush with club upraised. Mrs. Pomeroy had screamed at sight of him. The group above saw the next act in the tragedy. Pomeroy advanced bravely, but the club swept downward through the guard of his arms and struck him on the head. He dropped, and shriek on shriek burst from his wife. "That's the maniac who nearly killed his keeper at Fairview asylum yesterday and got away! They telephoned me his description," gasped Patterson, editor of the village paper. "Oh, what shall we do!" monned Jessie Dane. "See, he's going to grab Edna!" She turned to the white-faced young men. "Oh, run, run!" Peter Price slipped off his coat and shoes. "No time," he said swiftly. "She'd killed before we could get down the path. I'm going this way." He stepped down onto a ledge of rock on the perpendicular face of the cliff. Living foot had never pressed the face of Snake Island cliff before. It seemed a sheer drop of ten score feet from the grass roots to the sand. But there were ledges and shelves which furnished handgrips and footholds, however precarious. Price worked his way downward. He dared not look, for when he did his head swam dizzily. He groped with his feet, already stockingless, torn and bleeding from the. jagged rock, and found support somehow. Hand under hand he crawled over the flint as a fly crawls on the side of the house. He was careful—but not too careful. For too much care meant delay. And Edna Pomeroy's screams even now echoed pitifully as she struggled in the madman's clasp. Once he lost his hold and fell for a yard or more; fingers and toes, spread talonlike, rasped over the merciless rock. Peter Price reverted to type, went back ten thousand years in the flicker of an eyelash. Once again he was a man-monkey who had missed a waving branch in the highway of the trees. His fingers had eyes in them; his toes clutched with fierce suppleness. He found crevices no wider then the bridge of his nose, and clamped onto them. Slipped—caught; and clung again. The fall was stopped. He climbed, with no time to be thankful for his escape. The picknickers, straggling, sobbing and panting, reached the beach. They found Peter tying the subdued maniac with a painter from one of the boats; Dan Pomeroy was laving his throbbing head; his wife was crying a little, but quite calm—considering her experience—and wholly unharmed. Jessie Dane went straight to Peter and took both his scarred hands in her own. "Be careful Jessie; they're bleeding. You'll get all stained up." He tried to speak in his old, matter-of-fact way, but his voice trembled. "I don't care," she said, and her eyes shone with a light that dazzled. "I don't care. For you are safe, Peter—dear!" "China day" is an important occasion in a household. A wooden tub should be lined with a soft cloth, pearl ash dissolved in warm water, and the best antique cups and saucers, vases and plates washed carefully in it. A pastry brush always should be kept, with which to work out dust which has collected in the crevices of china figures, while, after draining the china on a wooden board, it is dried with a soft cloth and then polished with a silk handkerchief. Putty to clean antique glass and wet whiting for pewter are two other secrets of a successful cleaning day. For the insides of decanters and bottles nothing is better than to soap small pieces of blotting paper and fill the bottle with them, adding water to reach halfway up, and then shaking energetically until the contents froth. A Matter of Form. "I have come to ask for your daughter's hand in marriage," stammered the young man. "And what if I refuse?" asked her father. "That will make no difference. We shall get married just the same." Realizing that nowadays he was lucky even to be consulted in the matter, the father gave his consent and his blessing. His Reward. Motorist—Yes, it took me about six weeks' hard work to learn to drive my machine. Pedestrian—And what have you got for your pains? Motorist—Liniment.—Tilt-Bits. A Possible Solution. "I wonder what Bluebeard had in that secret room?" "Probably some haircloth furniture. We keep ours out of sight since mission styles came in." For China. His Reward. LOW COLONIST RATES Tickets on Sale March 10th to April 10th, 1911, Inc. $25 ROYAL OGARE WESTERN CALIFORNIA DENVER AND BUENADE CALIFORNIA San Francisco and Los Angeles without change Newpor Cafe and The Newport Annex Cafe and Lunch Room Furnished Rooms Cafe a Richard F Richard Frazier and Tom Lewis, Props. Parlors SHORT SHORT ORDER WATER T THE GULF OCEAN on the Gulf Coast and in unsurpassed by any in the Attractions without numb por life and pleasure abound hurts; riding and motorizing roads through luxuriant fishing at sea; surf bath most direct route to all ports between Denver and Fort Nash, New Orleans, Jacksonville Winter Tourist Fares, allow daily until April 30, 1911, t iana, Mississippi, Georgia, so attractive fares to the C returning through Florida to furnish you, on request, the attractive winter fares binding folder, "Summit to descriptive of these —Write today. ER TRIPS GULF COAST Gulf Coast and in Florida furnish ideal passed by any in the world—every day a tions without number and opportunities and pleasure abound. Golf links the fin- riding and motoring to your heart's de- th through luxuriant tropical scenery; g at sea; surf bathing in winter at a direct route to all points south. Through Green Denver and Fort Worth, connecting New Orleans, Jacksonville, San Antonio and Tourist Fares, allowing liberal limits and until April 30, 1911, to the principal resort Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Cuba and active fares to the City of Mexico via the ing through Florida and Cuba. Furnish you, on request, with detailed infor- active winter fares and also to send you WINTER TO THE GULF THE RESORTS on the Gulf Coast winter climate, unsurpassed by a summer day. Attractions with unequaled for out-of-door life and pleasure est; tennis on clay courts; riding and light over picturesque roads through yachting, rowing and fishing at sea; summer temperature. Our lines form the most direct route Standard Sleeping Cars between Denver with cars to Galveston, New Orleans, City or Mexico. Special round-trip Winter Tourist Far stop-overs, are on sale daily until April 3 points in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mexico. There are also attractive fares Gulf Tours, going or returning through. We will be pleased to furnish you, on mation regarding these attractive winter a copy of our interesting folder, "Sun Sea," and other literature descriptive sorts, hotel rates, etc.—Write today. WINTER TRIPS TO THE GULF COAST THE RESORTS on the Gulf Coast and in Florida furnish ideal winter climate, unsurpassed by any in the world—every day a summer day. Attractions without number and opportunities unequaled for out-of-door life and pleasure aound. Golf links the finest; tennis on clay courts; riding and motoring to your heart's delight over picturesque roads through luxuriant tropical scenery; yachting, rowing and fishing at sea; surf bathing in winter at a summer temperature. Our lines form the most direct route to all points south. Through Standard Sleeping Cars between Denver and Fort Worth, connecting with cars to Galveston, New Orleans, Jacksonville, San Antonio and City of Mexico. Special round-trip Winter Tourist Fares, allowing liberal limits and stop-overs, are on sale daily until April 30, 1911, to the principal resort points in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Cuba and Mexico. There are also attractive fares to the City of Mexico via the Gulf Tours, going or returning through Florida and Cuba. We will be pleased to furnish you, on request, with detailed information regarding these attractive winter fares and also to send you a copy of our interesting folder, "Summit to the Sea," and other literature descriptive of these resorts, hotel rates, etc.—Write today. T. E. FISHER, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado. Southern Lines THE CH LIQUOR MPANY Colorado & Sou THE MONARCH COMPA o & Southe THE ARCH LIC COMPANY MONARCH LIQUOR COMPANY THE MONARCH LIQUOR CO. IMPORTED & DOMESTIC DOMESTIC WINES MESTIC WINES & LIQUORS FROM Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo Florence Canon City Sallida Buena Vista Leadville Glenwood Springs Delta Grand Junction Montrose Gunnison In Connection There Are Also Nicely Furnished Rooms And the Old Reliable Newport Thirst Parlors 1841-45 Arapahoe Street. Daily Lines of Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars leave Denver daily via The Denver & Rio Grande ELECTRIC LIGHTED TOURIST CARS TO SAN FRANCISCO Via Salt Lake City and the New Western Pacific Railway. For full particulars, train service, reservations, etc., call on any Rio Grande Agent, or address FRANK A. WADLEIGH General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado. Fruit Bowl San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego San Jose Marysville Sacramento Stockton Portland Tacoma Seattle Spokane Vancouver, B. C. Victoria, B. C Phone, Main 7413. DENVER, COLO. COLORADO AND SOUTHERN 1516 COURT PLACE A. BRADSHAW ; \ Corsets ‘ ‘ _| Gents’ Furnishings , ple eat | Millinery Be) | s)he = Millinery season now here. | eam re “ Everybody knows Bradshaw's 1 Bey oe ‘ tt g | et less money than any place in — city. We also have a complete ee \ line of Holsery and Under: k, tea || “4 wear, including extra large h Bf size.’ We are in our own ~ building, have not rent to ee ae AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE OLD STAND 1443-1447 Stout St. —CARSON’S— Easter Week Offering in Art Ware Having bought the entire stock of a manufacturer in Statuary Busts and Vases, we are going to place them on sale MONDAY, APRIL 10th at 1 / Z Their Actual Values $7.50 STATUES, 26 INCHES HIGH, AT. $3.75 s $2.50 BUSTS, 18 INCHES HIGH, AT $1.00 $1.00 BUSTS, 12 INCHES HIGH, AT & 50c 75¢ BUSTS, 9 INCHES HIGH, AT \ 30¢ Wola will oaks slaguit Easter glite: atin acaall cout Dlaglayes iN’ F- Manin tree) uetntome: Gemereaniy sritast deur stares DENVER’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CHINA STORE. 732-736 Fifteenth Street. ian NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS: | SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT AND Denver, Colo. Apris oy ee te To the Stockholders of the Western Lown and Investment Association: You are hereby notified that the an- nual. meeting of the stockholders of the. Western Loan and Investment As- xoclation. will, be held on Tuesday, May 17, 1911, at the hour of 8 o'clock, Bim. Of sald “day, "at room 25. West: rn Newspaper Union, building, 1824 Curtis street, Denver, Colorado, for the election of ‘officers’ and directors of Said association and for the transac- tion ‘of any and all other business which may properly come before said Association. T. & CONNELL, J. R. CONTER, President. Secretary. SUMMONS. CHY BN On ty Ok ee ree ee Tn’ 'the County Court. Tn, the Matter of Brnest Sievert, Plain- Anna “A! Sievert, Defendant, No, 45266. ‘The People of the State of Colorado to ‘Anna. A. Sievert, the Defendant above named, Greeting: You are hereby required to appear tn an action brought ‘arainat vou by. the ibove-named. plaintiff in the County Court of City and County of, Denver, State of Colorado, and answer the com- plaint therein within thirty days after the service hereof, if served within. the Suite of Colorado: or, 1 served out of the State of Colorado, or by publica- ton, within. fitty days atter the ser- Vice’ hereof, exclusive of the day of ser- Yee, Or Judgment wilt be taicen against You’ according to the prayer of. the Zomplaint: and if the Service ‘hereo! beuinade by publication, then ten. days Aiditional to said fifty days last herein- hove apeclfiet for appearance and an- fWer will, be allowed. before the. tak- ing of Judgment as aforesaid, fine said action ix brought, to obtain a decree on the grounds. of desertion for the term of six years as will more fully appear from the complaint filed fhisaid Court. in said. action, to which reference is hereby here made. Kngyou are hereby notified that. if you'fail to appear and to answer the Rata complaint. as above required, the fald piaintite witt apply, to! the Court for reliek demanded in his sald com- plain. Plaiven under my hand at Denver, in sald County. this 30th day of March, A. D. 1911 J. A, LOVELE Attorney for Plaintiff, ERNEST HOWARD Carpenter and Contractor Job and Repair Work a Specialty Res. 353 W. Warren Ave. Phone South 1862 Shop 1021 Twenty-First St. Phone Main 1144 GREED y e Ss Zev ER CO The Denver Safe Deposit Co, Boxes, $2.50, $3.50, $5 per Year 1534 California Street PHONE MAIN 4843 ms J. GIBSON SMITH Art Dealer 322 Seventeenth Street DENVER, - - COLORADO SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY, STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department, National Surety Company of New York, Ne Ye Ammeta oo... 25. cebeetey ++ $88,211,997-26 Liabilities 1722210021 IIIT IIT gleoseaacsa Capital HIDE TIEIII, tisaotaoe-0 Burplus 600000005552 14107,262:67 STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Certificate of Authority, for the Yenr Sendine Bebruary 29, 1913. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. It is’ hereby certified that the National Surety | “Company, | a cor- poration organized under the laws ‘of New York, whose pirncipal of- fice Is located at New York, has com- piled with the requirements of the laws Of this state applicable to sald com- pany, and ‘the company is hereby Authorized to transact business as an insurance company in accordance with its charter or articles of Incorporation, within the State of Colorado, subject to the provisions and requirements of the law, until the last day of Febru- ary, in the year of our Lord one thou- sand nine hundred and twelve, in testimony whereof, I, W. L. Clay- ton, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of Colorado, have hereunto set my hand and. affixed my seal of, of- fice, at the City of Denver, this 25th day’ of March, A.D. 1911. (seal) W. Le CLAYTON, Commissioner of Insurance. ALEX. W, GRANT, Deputy. Published In the Colorado Statesman by authority of Commissioner of In- surance, SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. STATE OF COLORADO, rye ene Sd Nome | German Fire Insurance Company of Wheeling, W. Va. _ ae ABBOLD «5-0. ov o'e o:tie0 sie 0 oseien OWE Rte ate eS: Dlabiitties 0000000002 permeate Gupta "2.2L, goetboorgo Bavpine sch akecste cones Gabe STATE OF COLORADO, Tnauranee Deparcnene Certifiente ‘of Authority, for the Year inane Rebrwary: 20, to1z Office at Commissioner of Insirance, Mesa Kereby certified that. the German rire. insurance Company, a Geroratign organized under the laws Se Went Virginia, whose. prinelpal. of flee is iovated at Wheeling, has com fiiga witht the requirements of the inws Beata atate applicable. to said. com= Pang and the company” is hereby Rithorized. to transqet business "as an insurance company In accordance with Hu thattor oF neticies of incorporation, within the ‘State ‘of Colorado, subject tothe provisions and requirements. of the law, until. the last day: of Febra- Ate Hine! wear of our Lord one thet: faja nine hundred and twelve, SA] Coutimony whereot f W: Te Clay- ton centmisaioner of ttisurance of the Muti OR "Golorady, “have hereunto. set is hana ‘and. affixed my" weal of, of Te ae tne city of Denver this 26th fay! of March, A.D. 19LL seal) W. 1. CLAYTON, Commlssinier” of insumance. ALEX. W, GRANT Deputy. Published In the Colorado stategman pyr untthoeity of wcommissioner of Tn Biranee, SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT AND Cork OF CuitieaTEe ee Oe. AUTHORITY, ‘The Untom ‘Health and Accident Com- saentcere cae Feonig Cane Sees Orta sas Beeihagss cocci aR Sees oe RS Ree aed RE SATE OF COLORAPO. ceeinents Ze at cor sue Yea oftiogeat tesbatetee Bt trance It is. hereby certified that the ‘Union Health and Accident Company, faut BP el etaasy Sas peltetpn of Hse" i ekten Bete as tote: iia ides teeta of Cie Sa Botan cane Bans feeerete oP Retiaes SF incgeosraie AN ale ora aaa ee A iste SEACrlart natty St Heaths PractltR hd ia! SP stab Bos Taal ay at sc ya ude eatdnad Sus Petes ‘In testimony whereof, I, W. L Clay- cain Sean ent ee edad of th Big te Goa adrictt ay teat ato Ree hat na ea meta Danton ths 28h fie BF neck. BSE a Wot diarrox, Commign Met orien alate UR vty, Punlianea In the, cotorage,dtatean op auunnes "Pe Saiaaaer oP We Some New Designs ‘yy oy IF FED A ae *. VA ‘aaa Sl /; - ly i r ( | bal fF Nn ' ; | \ | i ' |) he A J i 1, A costume of mustard colored cloth, with lace jabot and silk rever with blurred pattern. Black satin sash edged with silk fringe, satin cuffs and high stand-up collar. At the neck the ‘costume 1s fintshed with a cameo and ene eee NEW USE FOR THE OLD SHAWL Summer Wraps and Matinees Are Be- ing Made From Delicate Finery Worn Long Ago. Any girl whose mother or grand- mother has a silk shawl, no matter what the size, should endeavor to have It given to her. Just now the love- lest summer wraps and matinees are being made from them, and the fact that the delicate material need not be cut 1s apt to make the owner more willing to transfer {t to the younger member of the family. ‘As the shawl {s large or small, tt 1s manipulated potnted or square. The best effects will be gained in the lat- ter, if the wrap {s of the small variety. It 1s taken for granted that the shawls have fringed edges, but should this not be the case a silk fringe as wide as one can afford should be carefully sewed around. If {t is Impossible to match the color, white may be sub- stituted, although a black fringe on a white shawl 1s especially effective. If the square 1s a small one the top ts turned over wide enough to form a deep border, twelve inches at least. With this still back, the shawl is fold- ed squarely in two, up and down. Then twenty inches from the middle the top border is tacked together. This may be done with a pin to, try the best proportion. The wrap is then put on, the pin or tack coming at the middle of the back of the neck. It is then necessary to have another tack put at the bottom of the V formed at the back, and the wrap is complete. It requires no ning of course. Ribbons or a fancies may be put on, to hold it together over the bust. Variety ts given by making the tack a little to one side of the middle. The fastening then laps over in front when the wrap is worn. When the shawl ts wide, it should be folded first three corners, regula- tion shawl fashion, except that the top fs not turned over quite so far. ‘Tack- Ing is the same as with the other shape. Rompers. Just a few words in favor of romp- ers for the little girl’s summer ward- robe. It is well to plan children’s outfits with an eye to saving laundry bills, Rompers are easily made or cheaply purchased, afford wonderful protection during play hours. The little linen bloomers to match the dresses do away with the petticoats— another laundry saving. One mother who is considered a good manager an- nounced that all “nighties” and pa: Jamas in her family would be made this year of cotton crepe, so nurse can wash them out in a bowl. As they need no ironing, another item 1s knocked off the leundry bill. Little Taffeta Coats. ‘They're for summer. Bither colored or black. ‘About to the waist line. They have big revers and a frill, ‘This is a small 4-Inch ruffle at the pottom. ‘An inch belt of braided silk or sou: tach finishes the top of the frill. They are trimmed in heavy lace, big bullet buttons or velvet ribbon, Eyery young girl will want one to wear over muslin frocks. re em rrr Se I eT Ry we eae ve : ee DAY OR NIGHT. ; : PHONE MAIN 6243 ; et ee ‘ as A, M. LAWHORN : , re by rs UNDERTAKERS P A first-class Mortuary establish- : eee” ne ment. : * a First aid to the, bereaved in the : re Pa: time of death of their loved ones. : pes eRe Prices below competitors. Polite onl Zt Bi] service. | yee as aot ide t - |e ar LAY Parlors 1921 Arapahoe St. t : ® nak by ties ‘ | > = £255) LICENCED EMBALMER } OUfuneral blreotor. z SEEE+EEE Et ESTP EETEEEEEEEHEEET TESTES SHEET TTT T TTT tS F Xy ek Sy, vd Sy, [THE 2 é io gpl James asain i ce M&M. CO fers ai MIE PAINTS US VARNISHES GSS fsa PAINTING, GRAINING. GLAZING. PAPER HANGING, A ple aE ha! Pee f $ [Ars Uphy Neqaal] D ¢ 2 \ Jl Gee EET TAT es Cy black velvet tle. Black hat, with mustard satin crown trimmed with black osprey, fastened with a cameo. 2, Sage -green crepe de chine, with black satin and black and gold em- brotdery. nN | COAT FOR SMALL BOY. SA bs | Wty pila Ua ea ta San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal, FROM MAIN LINE COLORADO POINTS ON THE Denver & Rio Grande Railroad “The Scenic Line of the World.” ———_ AN D——_ $65 One Way Through Portland or Seattle TICKETS ON SALE APRIL 18, 19, 20, 1911, FINAL RETURN LIMIT, JUNE 30, 1911. Through Electric-Lighted Pullman Observation Cars and Electric-Lighted Tourist Cars between > Denver and San Francisco via o Denver & Rio Grande and Western Pacific For descriptive literature, reserva- tions, etc., see RIO GRANDE AGENT q 3 oohar or address Frank A. Wadleigh, Gen- ; € = a, eral pia eee Denver, This useful’ little coat might be made in serge or cloth; it 1s a double breasted reefer, and is worn with sail or collar of drill or the same mate rial if preferred. Man-o’-War hat of same material 1s worn. Material required: 1 yard 46 inches wide. WIDE CHOICE IN HANDBAGS All Designs and Materials Have the Sanction of Fashion This Sanenn’ ‘The handbag is now the inseparable companion of woman. A beauty Is made of sealskin with a gold top, the owner's Initials in gold adorning the side that 1s generally presented to the gaze of the public. Oxidized silver is sometimes seen, but gold {s more favored. No longer is a handle of modest length allowed. Long cords of leather or silk are supplied, ocea- sionally several are plaited together, and finished where they join the bag with tassels. ‘The black suede and the velvet bag also have their devotees, while leath- er worked in the Venetian manner fs much in evidence. In Paris, and on the continent gen- erally, great liking is evidenced for the bag of fairly modest proportions with ‘long cords that are slung across the shoulder—in the same way as one carries field glasses—perhaps because this method displays its beauty to the greatest advantage, J, R. CONTEE, PRESIDENT. THE we wnoy wooo DOUglass BALMER. a — Undertaking far? 92.0. TRE ef He: 1623 19th Street eects ere Pseudo Silk Hose. ‘The woman who loves silk stock ings, but who cannot afford them, wil find those of mercerized sea island cotton a very good substitute, as they have the look of tbe real silk. Thels luster fs excellent, their weave fine anc even, and they, of course, wear ou any number of silk stockings. They are made with all the latest Improve ments, ample sized tops and rein forced heels and toes. Not on black and white and tan are procur able in them, but a good range of co! ors as well.