Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY BISHOP HOOD FOR TAFT VOL. XIX. Rt. Rev J. W. Hood, Senior Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church, has given out a statement stating the reason why the Afro-American people ought to support President Taft. Among other things Bishop Hood said: First, Mr. Taft is the legally and regularly nominated candidate of the Republican organization. In my opinion as fairly and honestly nominated as any other candidate the party has ever had. He stands squarely on the Republican platform. Including the gold standard. Gold is the world's currency and does not need the stamp of any government to increase its value. The Republican party stands for equal and political rights regardless of race or color. It stands for the constitution of the United States, including the first, the eleventh and fifteenth articles. Each article having validity. The Republican party stands for a sufficient amount of tariff protection to secure to our industries, and the wage worker a fair return for the labor spent. Mr. Taft has shown a special interest in the fifteenth article of the constitution (not I presume) because he regards it as more important than other articles, but because it is a special object attack by the enemies of the constitution. As a wise general he is careful to watch the efforts of the enemy, and guard the point of attack. No other President has shown the interest that he has in that particular article. It has been nullified in several States, by disfranchising amendments to State constitutions. But, if memory serves me right, no other President has a finger to prevent the disfranchisement. Twice during President Taft's administration he has been successful in the effort to defeat the disfranchisement in the State of Maryland. In this effort he had three powerful forces with him. Namely: Candinal Gibbon, the Republican organization and the Independent Democorats. These forces were marshalled by the Executive of the Nation, and marshalled to a glorious success. The fifteenth article of the constitution is the sheet anchor of the black man's rights in this country. While it stands the waves of race hate lash themselves to furry in vain. There is no other way in which the President can better deserve the commendation of the Negro race than by the maintenance of this sheet anchor. There is much more in this, than in the appointment of a few men to office. This conserves the highest and best interest of the entire race. In my own opinion no President since Lincoln has done more for the real benefit of the race than President Taft. The Republican party is the only party which stands squarely on the declaration of Indendence. It affords to every man, regardless of race or color, an equal chance to work out his salvation. The enjoyment of life liberty and the pursuit of happiness. I wish therefore to say to my race that I see no reason why we should not give to President Taft our earnest support. He is certainly the best in sight from our view. And I see no reason why he should not have the support of all the genuine safe and sane people in this land, who want to make progress in a becoming way. My opinion is that before the election comes, those who are too much intoxicated now, will sober down and think before casting their votes. J. W. Hood, Senior Bishop of the A. M. Zion Church. Fayetteville, N. C., October 1, 1912. SEGREGATION LAW ATTACKED BY COURT SEGREGATION LAW ATTACKED BY COURT Baltimore, Md., Oct. 16.—The validity of Baltimore's segregation law confining Negro citizens to certain streets was argued on a demurrer before Judge Thomas Ireland Elliott in the Criminal Court last week. Assistant State's Attorney Horton S. Smith made the argument upholding the constitutionality of the law. His line of argument evidently did not strike the fancy of Judge Elliott, who injected a number of comments. Attorney Harry Heckheimer argued against the law, and W. Ashline Hawkins, who has been retained in all cases arising out of violations of the obnoxious law, prepared a lengthy brief citing authorities to show that the City Council exceeded its authority in passing the law and that it was plainly class legislation. Judge Elliott, in announcing that he would render a decision later, said it appeared to him that if the City Council had a right to make the races live particular sections that it would also be possible to pass a law restricting colored people to State Hist & Nat Hist Societg State House HANTS WH ADC THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO certain farms in the countries. "There are several questions to be considered by the court," said Judge Elliott. "One is as to whether or not the legislature would have the right to discriminate between classes of citizens on the ground of diverse color. The Constitution of the United States provides that no person shall suffer discrimination because of race, color or previous condition of servitude. When it comes to discrimination based upon acts, whether or not the person is law-breaking or law-abiding, or because of his vocation, there cannot be a doubt of the rights of the legislature. I have always been of the opinion that the right of one citizen is the right of every citizen. "One of the inherent rights of human kind, long before the Constitution of the United States was heard of, was the right to hold property. Granting for the sake or argument, that the legislature has the right to makelaws as to the holding of property in certain localities, there is still the question as to whether the City Council has the right to pass an ordinance under which the citizen, entitled to own property under the state law, is fonbidden under the city's ordinance to occupy it or to sell it to anybody at all. If the ordinance is valid, it appears to preclude the existence of property rights which seem to be fundamental. "The court does not interest itself in trying to ascertain the individual opinions of the men who pass a law, but the court is concerned with the object of the law. The title of the ordinance under consideration states that the object is to preserve peace and to avoid ill feeling. If it accomplishes the latter purpose it will be doing something which no humane agency since the foundation of the world has been able to accomplish, and probably will not accomplish until the end of the world. Frequently what is the cause of ill feeling to day is not the cause of ill feeling to-morrow. On the spur of the moment, however, I cannot call to mind anything that would be more calculated to cause ill feeling than this ordinance. Suppose that a colored man should move into a block inhabited by white persons. Probably every white person in the block would be before the Grand Jury to have him prosecuted. Surely that would be creating ill-feeling. As to praseerving the peace, the Police Department is organized to do that. If the idea of this ordinance is carried out to its logical consequences it might be made to apply to the counties. Certain farms might be inhabited only by white persons, and another farm adjacent thereto only by colled persons." --- Judge Elliott, before whom the demurrier was argued, is a Republican, and is regarded as one of the fairest judges in the city. JUDGE GEO. W ALLEN Republican Candidate For District Judge Judge Allen, has been a resident of Denver for a quarter of a century; he has watched Denver grow and has done much to make it grow. He is a man of wide experience, broad in his views, and learned in the law. He has served the people well and faithfully for eighteen years as one of the District Judges, until he is now familiarly called the "Father of the Court." He has never jeopardized the integrity of the Judiciary, he stands, for the weak as against the strong, and is in full accord JUDGE GEORGE W. ALLEN with the policies, that are for the welfare of the whole people. He believes that the punishment of offenders against the law, should be consistent with justice, law, reason and humanity; many a young man and boy guilty of their first offense against the law, have had the fatherly advice and help of Judge Allen, to retrieve themselves and to start life new again. It is a pleasure to recommend the candidacy of Judge Allen, to the colored voters, he has proved that he is their friend; he has no prejudices on account of race, or color. He is a mild mannered man, easy of approach, one who is in love with his fellow men; and will if re-elected, continue to dispense justice to all persons who may have business in his court. The COLORADO STATESMAN urges the colored voters not to fail to vote for Judge George W. Allen, for District Judge on the 5th of November. Very Mysterious. An old colored woman had occasion to call the doctor for her husband, who was very ill. The doctor made a diagnosis and pronounced it a severe case of gastritis. "Oh, Lor," doctor," ejaculated the old woman, "how did he eber get dat gastritis? I hain't burnt a ting but coal lie in dis yere house, an' powerful little ob dat."—Harper's Bazar for September. RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 20.—Twenty-eight children, all inmates of the Colored orphanage, were driven from their beds early this morning by a fire which started on the roof of the building. The coolness of Mrs. Clara Hargroves, matron, prevented what threatened a stampede. She gathered the children together, assured them that there was no immediate danger and marched them two by two out of the front door. "On the regular pay roll of the executive mansion there are twenty colored employees, whose annual salaries aggregate $11,562. One colored employee in the White House garage receives a salary of $780 per annum. A number of colored men and women are employed for duty at functions during the social season, and their pay in the aggregate amounts to more than $1,000. The total amount paid to Afro-Americans at the White House is nearly $20,-000 per annum." The New England Suffrage League held its annual convention last week with fifty delegates representing the six states. They denounced President Taft and advocated Governor Wilson. Don't wake them, but tell every common sense colored voter that Governor Wilson forfeited his right to the colored man's suffrage when he closed the door in his face at Princetown college. The League is also a higher education advocate. What inconsistency.—Boston Reliance. Komoko, Ind., Oct. 15.—Miss Bella Ritchel, who was forced to ride in a "Jim Crow" car and finally set off a train while riding through Kentucky a little more than a year ago, has received word from her attorneys at Frankford, Ky., the courts of appeals has awarded her $3,750 damages. Miss Ritchel, who is a Jewess, has a dark complexion and was unable to make the members of the train crew believe she was entitled to ride with white persons. A new feature in the musical development of United States Army musicians is the offer of the director of a New York musical institute to train yearly five musicians chosen by competition from the various army bands. The War Department has accepted the offer and the first year's scholarships have been awarded The first name on the list was that of J. Thomas, chief musician of the Tenth Cavalry, one of the crack colored regiments of the army. Mr. Thomas, with the other musicians, enters at once upon this course of study. John H. Cebolt, 832 Camp street, Indianapolis, through his attorney here, Wm. L. Houston, has been granted a patent by the Patent Office on a non-puncturable tire for automobiles. His patent tire can be punctured with a six or eight penny nail without necessitating stopping for repairs. It is so constructed that no matter how badly the outside rim is punctured the inside tire remains in tact. The invention will be a boon to automobile owners, and ought to prove a fortune for the inventor. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. I4.—Judge A. W. Fite, of the Cherokee circuit, has been found guilty of writing a newspaper article in contempt of the State court of appeals. He was sentenced to pay $500 within ten days. In the event of his failure to do so he must serve ten days in jail. The article in question was a criticism of the court of appeals for twice reversing his decision sentencing a colored man to twenty years for attempted assault on a white woman. Judge Fite appeared in person for the hearing. His counsel, Col. T. C. Milner, of Cartersville, Ga., after pleading his case, dropped dead in a downtown office building. Washington, D. C., Oct. 15. Fred M. Johnson, Negro globe trotter, who fought at San Juan Hill, has invented a belt feed rifle that, it is asserted, will fire three hundred shots without stopping at the rate of twenty shots a second. Johnson says he has received word from the War Department that his rifle is considered one of the wonders of the age, and that it soon will receive a trial. The Johnson gun is used much like an ordinary rifle being about the same weight and length, but instead of the regular stock, the rifle is equipped with a brace which fastens to both shoulders, bringing the barrel to a level with the eye. A small crank fitted to the side of the barrel operates the belt so the cartridges are carried to the chamber, discharged and the shells ejected simply by turning the crank. Johnson is now a resident of Cleveland, Ohio. THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS 4 BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR- EIGN COUNTRIES. IN LATE DISPATCHES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE. Miss Polly Feuntain, 104, died at her home in Centralla, Mo. John Pera, mill worker, was shot and killed by a policeman in South Chicago after Pera had stabbed four men. The trial of Clarence S. Darrow, the Chicago lawyer, who defended the McNamara brothers, has been set for November 25 at Los Angeles. The situation at the Utah Copper Company's mines in Bingham is nearly normal. Over one thousand men are at work and the number is to be increased. Before 200 patrons of a café at St. Louis, a well-dressed man suddenly drew a knife from his pocket and stabbed to death his woman companion and then took his own life. The pride of the office at the Democratic national headquarters at Chicago is Miss Esther Ackerman of Englewood. She is the official stamp sticker. She stamps 30,000 pieces of mail daily. Mrs. Sadie Ward, wife of Carl Ward, is dead, and Mrs. W. B. Cox is in a Salina, Kan., hospital seriously injured as the result of a mysterious double shooting. Both husbands are traveling men. Atlantic City, supported by New York, Philadelphia and New Jersey, captured the 1913 convention of the National Association of Life Underwriters over Denver by the close margin of two votes at the Memphis meeting. The quiet routine of life at Sagamore Hill was picked up again by Colonel Roosevelt and his family at Oyster Bay as thought it had not been interrupted by the attempt to assassinate the former President at Milwaukee. Twenty-five policemen escorted Governor Hiram W. Johnson in Chicago from the Grand Central railway station to his hotel. The large guard was ordered by Chief of Police McWeeny, as a result of the attempt to assassinate Colonel Roosevelt. The bail required for the release of John Schrank, who shot Colonel Roosevelt, was raised from $7,500 to $15,000 because it was learned that a moving picture firm was prepared to procure his release temporarily that it might photograph him. Mrs. Winnie Brown, on trial with her husband, George Wesley Brown, for the killing of Al Neeves, her father, took the stand at Colfax, Wash., in her own defense and repeated the story of mistreatment by her father which she had told at the time of her arrest. Governor Hawley of Idaho announced that he would appoint a well known citizen of northern Idaho to succeed the late Senator W. B. Heyburn. It is said he referred to Judge W. W. Woods of Wallace, a prominent Democrat who presided at the Moyer-Haywood trial. Arrests and disarmament of striking miners of the Rose Run iron mines in Bath county, Kentucky, was begun, according to a dispatch from Olympia, in compliance with Judge Young's grastic order issuet to stop frequent riots. Thirty-seven miners indicted on charges of participating in the riots were arraigned. SPORT. Eaton, 7; Cheyenne, 0, tells the story of the fiercest gridiron battle seen at Cheyenne in years. Joe Mandot, the New Orleans lightweight championship contender, and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, have been matched for a twenty-round bout on November 28 (Thanksgiving Day) at the Vernon arena at Los Angeles. Mabel Hite, actress, in private life Mrs. Michael J. Donlin, wife of the baseball player, died at her home in New York. Last June she underwent an operation for cancer. She was twenty-eight. Baden, the largest money winner of the year, won the $5,000 October prize, the principal race of the Grand Circuit meeting at Lexington, Ky., after finishing fourth in the first heat because of a bad break at the start. Baden's winnings for the year total $38,500. Frank Moran of Pittsburg and Charlie Horn of San Francisco have been matched to box ten rounds at Oakland, Cal., October 30. The Denver, university football team went down to defeat at Salt Lake before the strong machine of the University of Utah by the one-sided score of 66 to 0. Edward R. Silvers, twenty-four, of Alliance, Ohio, was killed in the last period of scrimmage of a football game between the All Stars of Johnstown, Pa., and the Olympic eleven at McKeesport, Pa. FOREIGN. A St. Petersburg dispatch says Crown Prince Alexis is dangerously ill. Another French military aviator, Lleutenant Blano, was killed at Chailons, France. William Marconi's right eye was removed by Dr. Bayardi, a noted Turin surgeon at Rome. Robert Barr, the famous novelist, died at his residence at Woldingham, Surrey, Eng. He had been ill a month with heart disease. From Vienna comes a report via Sofia that 120,000 Bulgarians attacked 140,000 Turks under Mukhert Pasha and that many thousands fell on both sides. The king arrived at Hungerford, Eng., to remain a few days as the guest of the Hon. John Hubert Ward and Mrs. Ward, who was Miss Jean Reid, daughter of the American ambassador. The wedding of Miss Alice Gates Boutell, only daughter of the American minister to Switzerland and Mrs. Henry Sherman Boutell, with John Brooks Ladd, whose engagement already has been announced, will take place in Washington November 28. The Seventh regiment of Servian infantry is reported to have been virtually exterminated by the explosion of Turkish land mines after crossing the frontier into the district of Novipazar, according to a news agency dispatch from Belgrade. Greece is flushed with victory over her ancient foe, the Turk, but she paid the terrific price of 1,500 lives in the two days' engagement around Elassonn. The reports state that the Turks withstood the long-range fire of the Greeks for two days, and the Greeks, fired with the hatred of years' standing, resorted to the bayonet. WASHINGTON. Thomas Fortune Ryan testified that he paid $800,000 in 1904 to help elect Judge Parker and to preserve the Democratic organization, mostly for the latter purpose. The total amount of internal revenue collected in the Philippine islands last year was about $10,600,000, an increase of almost $1,000,000 over the collections for 1911. Official interest centered on the situation in Mexico, where the rebellion which has been in progress for months, has taken on a new and formidable phase under General Felix Diaz. President Taft's plan for co-operative banks for the American farmer has been indorsed by seven governors. Ten letters from state executives discussing the plans have been received at Beverly. It is announced that President Taft will leave Beverly, Mass., for Washington, while Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft will remain in Beverly until November 4, when the President's summer home will be closed for the winter. The State Department has been advised that great excitement prevails throughout Cuba over the presidential election which takes place November 1. It is understood that General Monteagudo, chief of police of Havana, and the ministers of justice, public instruction and interior have resigned, although only the resignation of the minister has been accepted. Funeral services for Robert H. Hazard, a newspaper man who traveled thousands of miles with President McKinley, President Roosevelt and Taft, During the ten years he was a White House correspondent, were held at Washington. Hazard was with President McKinley when the President was shot at Buffalo. President Taft directed that a floral wreath be sent in his name. The Supreme Court overruled the demurrer of Colorado and certain northern Colorado irrigation concerns to the suit of Wyoming involving the right of Colorado to divert headwaters of the Laramie river in Colorado. The court announced that the ruling was without prejudice and that Colorado and co-defendants were given ninety days in which to file answer to Wyoming's complaint. GENERAL Henry Austin, fifty-four, lawyer, editor and author, died at Boston following an operation. A distant earthquake was felt in central Georgia. No damage to property or loss of life has been reported. After spending six days in Mercy hospital at Chicago after being shot in Milwaukee on the 14th by John Schrank, former President Roosevelt left on the 21st for his home at Oyster Bay. The foreign trade of the United States in September, both in exports and imports, made new high records. For the nine months of the current year, also, new records were established. John Schrank has arrived at the stage of being sorry for his attempt upon the life of Colonel Roosevelt, according to the statements of two prisoners at the county jail on trial in municipal court in Milwaukee. The tramp steamer Nicaragua sank in the gulf near Houston, Tex. Six of the crew were drowned, seven are drift in two small boats, and Captain Echeverra and twelve sailors were rescued by the Port Aransas life saving crew and taken to Corpus Christi. Guided by an old blind St. Bernard dog, Albert Littlefield found the body of his father, Rosea Littlefield, who had been missing five days in Boston. Mr. Littlefield's throat was cut and the medical examiner said it was a suicide. Two hundred men had failed in the search. COLORADO STATE NEWS Western Newspaper Union News Service. DATES FOR COMING EVENTS. Nov. 14-16--Rocky Mtn. Hotel Men' Nov. 14-16—Rocky Mtn. Hotel Men's Association meeting, Denver. January 20-25—Eighth Annual Western Stock Show—Denver. One Dead, Two Hurt in Auto Smash. Pueblo.—One man was killed and two probably fatally injured when an automobile crashed through the railing of a bridge on the Santa Fe trail. Child Dead, Two Hurt in Runaway. Durango.—As the result of a runaway accident in Hay gulch, near this city, the Leonard Scott ranch home is shrouded in sorrow and the community is deeply shocked. Lena, the 10-year-old daughter, is dead; Mary, 7-year-old daughter, is injured, probably fatally, and William, the 5-year-old son, is hurt seriously. Ross Killed By Person "Unknown." Brighton—Unwilling to declare that Howard Ross, the 19-year-old Denver messenger boy, fired the snot which killed his father, H. Emile Ross, while protecting his invalid stepmother from injury, a coroner's jury here returned a verdict that Ross Sr., "came to his death as the result of a gunshot wound inflicted by persons unknown." Reward For Capture of Elks' Secretary Boulder.—Col. J. A. Owenby, a representative of J. Pierpont Morgan in the coal and land business at Wooten, Colo., will soon have to pay the heavy bond he put up for the defaulting Elks' secretary, John C. Morris. Over his name in the local papers is this statement: "I will pay $1,000 reward for the arrest and jailing in any jail in the United States of John C. Morris, accused of embezzling funds from the Elks of this city, and $500 if he is jailed in any country outside of this nation where he can be secured and brought to this country." Colorado Crops Way Above Average Denver.—Record crops in Colorado are indicated by the government report, just issued by the department of agriculture. Figures compiled indicate conditions October 1, which are not believed to have changed materially since that time. The corn crop is 90 per cent of a full crop, which is 10 per cent above last year. Production of spring wheat is 6,240,000 as against 5,070,000 a year ago. Oats will be 12,412,000 bushels, against 10,150,000 in 1911. Barley will reach 2,964,000 bushels against 2,146,000 last year. Qualities are good this year and it is said that average prices commanded by grain will be better than in years past. The grains have done well, but their record is surpassed by those made by sugar beets and fruit in Colorado, which are better, both in quality and quantity, than ever before. DECREASE IN STATE TAX LEVY. Board of Equalization Makes It 41-18 Mills; Was 41-10 Mills Last Year Denver.—A slight decrease in the state tax levy for the coming year over last year's figures has been made by the board of equalization. The levy was fixed at 4 1-18 mills at a meeting of the board. Last year it was 4 1-10 mills. This decrease was caused by reductions in the levies for interest on insurrection bonds and for general revenue, which more than offset the levy made for the first time for a sinking fund for registered bonds of the series of 1897. The total estimated revenue from the levy will be $1,618,160, which is almost the same as it was last year. The estimated total valuation of the state for 1912 is $420,000,000. The state tax commission was sustained in all its decisions on protested corporation assessments. The following is the detailed levy: For state purposes (general revenue) .1 17-21 $ 722,000 Mute and blind fund. 1-5 79,800 University fund . 2-5 159,600 Agricultural college fund . 1-5 79,800 School of Mines fund 1-5 79,800 Insane asylum fund. 1-5 79,800 Normal school fund. 1-5 79,800 Stock inspection fund 1-15 26,600 Capitol building and interest on bonds fund . 1/2 199,500 Interest on funding bonds series 1910 fund . 1-6 66,500 Sinking fund for regular funding bonds series 1897 . 2-35 22,800 Interest on insurrection bonds fund. 1-18 22,160 Totals . 4 1-18 $1,618,160 Oldest Weid County Man Dies. Gill—William Ballantine, the oldest man in Weld county, died at his home here. He had just finished reading the last verse of the thirteenth chapter he had read in his Bible during the day. Mr. Ballantine was ninety-four and had lived many years in Gill. Lambs Bring Fancy Price Rocky Ford.—Eighteen hundred lambs sold here brought $3 each. They will be fed this winter near Swink. LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS. Small Happenings Occurring Over the State Worth While. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Cardinal Farley, of New York, dedicated the new Catholic Cathedral in Denver. John Dugan, age fifteen, was accidentally killed while duck hunting near Stoneham. All of the Jewish charity organizations of Denver are to be united into a federation under one head. William Hessler, five, died from injuries received by being run over by a loaded wagon at Longmont. Robert L. Cochran, state dairy commissioner, represented Colorado at the national dairy show in Chicago. W. H. Wentworth, fifty-eight, for several weeks a patient at the Denver hospital. died as a result of sneezing. J. M. Armstrong, who died in Longmont, left a considerable fortune as a result of his operations as a peanut vender. Champ Clark, speaker of the national House of Representatives, was in Denver and delivered an address at the Auditorium. While reading the last of thirteen chapters of Scripture, William Ballantine, 94, the oldest man in Weld, county, died at Greeley. Horace Havemeyer, the only son of the late H. A. Havemeyer, worth millions, was in Greeley and inspected the beet sugar factory. The assessed valuation of property in the city and county of Denver for the current year shows an increase over the 1911 assessment of $680.397. As a token of esteem, when Mrs. Peter McCourt of Denver died, she lert her maid, Miss Nora Mahoney, a bright and merry blue-eyed, red-cheeked Irish girl, $1,000. After trying to drown himself in the White river in the outskirts of Meeker, Charles Ellis, a pioneer, committed suicide by hacking his throat with a dull knife until the windpipe was severed. Herbert Rigby, of Meeker, who was graduated from the Blanco County High School this year, has been appointed to one of the three chemists' benches at the Sterling sugar factory. Two shots fired from ambush at the son-in-law of Antone di Alfonso, a wealthy sheepman living fifteen miles from Primero, started what the Trinidad Italian colony fears will be a series of dark crimes. The Arvada Commercial Club has held a good roads meeting at which $355 was subscribed in three minutes for grading and graveling Wadsworth avenue from Arvada south to the state boulevard. Capital amounting to $50,000,000 for investment in Colorado and Wyoming has been obtained by Verner Z. Reed, financier and promoter of the Mid-West Oil Company of Casper, Wyo., in the East and Europe, principally in Paris. How to make use of their forage crops in profitable milk production, was the chief subject of lectures delivered to the dry land farmers of eastern Colorado on the Rock Island's demonstration train, on its five-day trip. A number of Greeks employed in the beet fields around Longmont are making preparations to start for their native home after the harvest is over and their contracts are completed, to take up arms in defense of their country against the Turks. Captain Alvin Schrontz of Longmont was killed in a football game between a Denver high school and the Longmont team when his skull was fractured; Captain Frank Burgess of Wyoming university received serious injuries to his back in the game with Colorado college. More cattle were received at the Denver stockyards on the 21st than ever before in any one day of Denver's livestock history. The official reports show that 11,263 cattle entered the yards during the day. The previous record was 9,989 head, received May 18, 1910. Bills for the establishment of a municipal farm where women of the Market street district are to be cared for and drunkards treated, and for the establishment of a municipal coal yard to give homeless men employment, now go to the mayor of Denver for his approval. More than a score of state health departments and tuberculosis societies throughout the Rocky mountain region devoted their energies Sunday, which has been designated as "conservation of life day," to expounding secrets of health and a general attack upon quack tuberculosis remedies. Although he has been engaged as a steeplejack for twenty years and has a record climb of 717 feet to the top of a cathedral tower in Mexico City, Frank Breyleas, a steeplejack of New York, lost his nerve and nearly his life in a 100-foot climb while painting the smokestack of the electric light plant at Grand Junction. Elated with the complete success of the Denver Festival of Mountain and Plain, the board of directors, in charge of the entire carnival, has issued a statement thanking all who contributed in any way to the carrying out of the programs. Never having recovered from the shock of the death of her husband, Albert W. Brinker, a young School of Mines graduate, who was fatally mangled in the machinery of the Camp Bird mine four years ago, Mrs Patience L. Brinker of Denver died of nervous prostration. The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLG 2735 Welton St. Main 6363 The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT'S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; empties called for. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. The Champa Pharmacy Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE HOT DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. BUY YOUR BOTTLED GOODS OF THE Family Trade a SPECIALTY Beer, Wine 2605 and 2609 Ar WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED THE CA RE SEWED HALF HE 1511 CHAMPA STRE Boost Colorado P ZA DE COLUMBIA VI Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City. The Ph. 2 We Boost for Colo RUDOLPH BROTHERS SANITARY GROCERY, BAKERY AND MEAT MARKET. Imported and Domestic Table Delicacies. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Our Own Bakery. Finest Goods in the City. 2758-2760 Downing Avenue Phone York 320 REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT TY SHOE CO. and 75 cts. ident DENVER, COLO. ze Home Industry 'S D ILSENER wing Co. 5. Hind yi ga *5.ta g o A HEC i AN CSS 1 ESMAN phim ee ee o- 4 Pr a — ea = ee fee] ee | PSS Ee Prat iba en A A Be in rege ee IIE, otha hy BEN hE ae ee = - Oh a ae SS ae we JOR. TDi MAVIBSLessécodiviciss see es 1826 Curtis Street, Room 35. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Cone lel ee PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Gnsled Gy secoadiclans “matter af Wis poutaction an Ta SI Of amps coiprass, Be Heating notions, Vea Lines of isos: 18 coute yevllan mac amides tne evertaglsiiaky ¥ deuta. See line Thapiay aaverlisidg, 60. cinta per squire A savers coufalus lenlagute’ lines A a ee ‘il communications of a personsting nature that are not complimentary win ue Sunlield fromthe commas et Oils Davee ee 5 ee Oe zt occastonally happens that papers sent to subscribers sre, lost or stolen, ta is nae Eel saenive any bomber whea due, tatorm us By postal card aad “ain cnecrtully forward « duplicate of the missing number. 0 a ee Communications to recelve attention must be neway, upon important sub- jects, plainiy 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. oe ae ee Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Hank Draft, Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps meee NO ete ence The batons es No @iscounts allowed on leas than three months’ contract. Cash must accom- pany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. ee ee THE CLOSING OF THE CAMPAIGN. The politieal campaign just about to close will go down in history: as one of the most remarkable ones. In its national features it has) been comparatively calm, and quiet. Not so much beating of drums | and flaring of trumpets as usual, but a strong, deep current of intense | loyalty to the Republican candidate for president and vice-president seem to move the Republican rank and file as never before. The name of William Howard Taft is one to conjure with. It fires the imagination and inspires hope, But the masses have so long settled down in their resolution to return him to the white house, as a mater of course, that they are making very little fuss about it. It verifies the old adage that still water runs deep. No class of citizens in the entire country are as unanimous in their wish to see Mr. Taft direct- ing the adiinistration another term of four years, none have labored so faithfully and zealously for this result. No candidate for president has ever won in equal degree the admiration and love which throb in every colored person’s heart as the name of Mr. Taft. Never before has there been such universal expression of high opinion of a presi- dential candidate as that which is so freely uttered by pen and voice by the leading colored men and women of the vountry. Such a phe- nomenon is not an accident. It is the sequence of a deep instinet. The race keenly feels that it is passing through a dark crisis. The tide of intolerance, jim-crowism, lynching, burning and general hatred of the Negro is rising higher and continually spreading. The four- teenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution, the charter of our rights us citizens, are defiantly assailed. It is no wonder therefore that the race turns its eyes with yearning hope on the one man who has at ali times, in and out of office, declared in unequivocal language for equality of civil and political rights to all citizens regardless of race, color or condition. Even colored men who have for years affil- iated with the Democrat party and been rewarded by that organization have returned to the Republican party this year and are ardently working for the success of Mr, Taft. In the state of Colorado it is pleasing to know as we do that our people are more enthusiastic and united on the whole Republican ticket than in any election for many years. Practically the same issues are involved as presented themselves in that memorable year of Republican success, and we have not the slightest doubt that the voters will return a like verdict. : THE REPUBLICAN TICKET For United States Senator, Long Term, CLYDE C. DAWSON. For United States Senator, Short Term, CHARLES W. WATERMAN. For Congressmen-at-Large, SAMUEL H. KINGSLEY. JESSE J. LATON. For Congressman, First District, RICE W. MEANS, For Congressman, Second District, CHARLES Q. BALLREICH. For Governor, CLIFFORD C. PARKS, For Lieutenant Governor, EZRA T. ELLIOT, For Treasurer, JAMES B. DICK. For Secretary of State, JOHN E. RAMER. For Auditor, BENJAMIN C. CATREN. For Superintendent of Instruction, MRS. HELEN M. WIXSON. For Regents of the University, CHARLES R. DUDLEY. GEORGE D. STATLER. O. J. PFEIFFER. For Judges District Court, GEORGE W. ALLEN. GREELEY W. WHITFORD. JOHN H. DENNISON, CHARLES C. BUTLER, For District Attorney, For Judge County Court, JOHN HORNE CHILES. FRANK S. TESCH, For State Senators, A. NEWTON PATTON. For Judge Juvenile Court, FRANK L. BIRNEY. GEORGE H. ANGELL. LEON A. LANG. For Representatives, J. HERVEY NICHOLS. For Justice of the Peace, CHESTER A. FRANKLIN. GEORGE B. DRAKE. 7 HENRY BRAY. SOLYMAN G. HAMLIN. GEORGE C. DIETZ. ROBERT HARRIS. JOHN M. ESSINGTON. CHRIS IRVING. H. H. ORAHOOD. For Constables, WM. F. EVANS. HARRY H. POST. MICHAEL R. SHULTZ. CHESTER E. SMEDLEY. PETER H. KARPEN. EDWARD L. WHEATLEY. JAMES McWHORTER. Mane GoLivi0s hel FUDGE Confection That Is Worth Ail the Care Necessary, and tne Best of Materials. Take two cupfuls of sugar, one large breakfast cupful of milk, one rov:. ing tablespoonful of butter, a quarter of a teaspoonful of cream of terte vanilla or any other flavor, three ounces of plain or glace fruite, or both mixed, or 1% or two ounces of dix solved sweetened chocolate. Put sugar, cream of tartar, milx and but- ter in pan and dissolve, stirring care fully all the time with thermometer. Boil to 230 degrees Fahrenheit, then remove pan to table and cool for five minutes. Then add the chopped nuts and glace fruit and flavor to taste. Then stir in the fondant worked with finger tips to a thin, pliable sheet, When thoroughly mixed and beginning to grain, pour into buttered tin or into a wax paper on @ board. Make batch half an inch thick, When set cut in bars or squares and wrap in wax paper. For chocolate fudge, instead of the fruits, stir in from one to two ounces, accord- ing to your taste, of unsweetened chocolate which you have dissolved in a small pan over a gentle heat. To make an excellent dressing for linoleum, take equal parts of linseed oll and cider vinegar and mix them thoroughly tégether. Ices and ice cream will freeze more quickly if a dipper of water is poured over the ice and salt just before the turning process begins. To turn a cake easily out of a tin set the tin on a wet cloth for a few seconds immediately after removing {t from the oven and then turn it out A porcelain sink can be quickly cleaned with paraffin. Dip a flannel lightly into the paraffin and rub the sink till all stains are remo\ ‘4, ther thoroughly wash it with soda water If vegetables are cooked in a stear er over hot water, and sprinkled wit salt when nearly done, then served a very hot tureen, they will be fou better, and are said to be far mor nutritious than when boiled in t ordinary way To whiten ivory, rub {t well with unsalted butter and place it in th unshine. If {t is discolored {t mo be whitened by rubbing it with paste composed of burned pumic ‘stone and water and putting It in the sun under glass. ‘German Pancakes. One heaping cup of flour, one-ha!! teaspoonful of salt, two cups of mi!) or water, three eggs, Sift flour anc salt Into a bowl, add milk or water and mix {t to a smooth batter, then add the beaten egg yolks. Beat thy white stiff and add gradually to tug batter, stirring constantly. Place 4 medium-sized frying pan over the fire with half a tablespoonful of butter or lard; as soon as hot pour in suffi cient of the mixture to cover the bot tom of the pan, shake the pan to anc fro and bake until a light brown or one‘side: turn over and bake the other. Slip the pancake onto a hot plate and bake the remaining batter the same way. Serve at once. This quantity makes four pancakes. Veunn Onlonsah thst. Clean the onions, then tie In bunches and cook in boiling water slightly salted until tender; drain off the water, cut the strings and place six onions on pieces of toasted bread. Trim the green tops neatly. After the toast 1s placed on the platter pour over just sufficient hot water to slight- ly motsten. Dissolve a teaspoonful of beef extract in one cupful of hot water, then add it gradually to one tablespoonful of butter melted and mixed with one tablespoonful of flour, as is done for a cream sauce; stir un- til creamy, adding more hot water if too thick. Some flours thicken more than others. Season with salt and pepper and pour over the onions. The Grits Bail. No, you don’t dance it. Neither do you throw it, Rather it is designed to eat. The shell {s made pf aluminum. The round perforations admit the steam. One cup of grits or rice is held ip it The grits ball opens on a hinge just as does a tea ball. It is handier and looks nicer than an ordinary bag, Potted Chicken. A chicken is cut up as for fricassee and to each pound of meat allow two tublespoonfuls of flour, one-half tea spoonful of salt (very scant) and a dust of pepper. Mix thoroughly and roll each piece of the meat in the mixture. Pack closely in a large bean pot and cover with boiling wa- ter; bake for three hours and a halt. Cover after 10 or 15’ minutes, but not before {t boils, Hominy Cakes. ‘Take two breakfast cups of boiled hominy, beat {t smooth, work in two cups of milk @ teaspoon of salt, two cups of flour, lastly three eggs well beaten. Mix till all {s thoroughly in- corporated. Form the mixture into cakes; fry the same way as fritters. Ice Cream Romaine. Prepare and finish a vanilla ce cream; just before taking it up from the freezer pour in two tablespoons Jamaica rum; mix well with a wood ep spoon and serve. S I RIKER’S SeaeA st FIFTEENTH ST. You Cannot Get Bargains Like These at the They Can't Afford It > LADIES’ $15 WINTER COATS A big assortment of the new Zibeline, Chinchillr and heavy wool mix- tutes; twotoned effects; long looee fitting iit 9.95 semi-fitting coats at .........-..esseeeeee Gasedcsanee i. Ladies’ $12.50 Caracul Coats .. Pree er ae Children’s $7.00 Caracul Coats .. . oebaee ce vee S495, Ladies’ $22.50 Sealette Coats .. sae aoe ieee + $15.95 TWO BIG B /1(C/ 1: IN SUITS Ladies’ serge and novelty suits in Ladies’ Wool Whipcords, serges all new up-to-date styles, 96! and novelty suits, silk lined, values, at handsome $17.50 pe SHON vatteatat ca ON GO $7.50 Wool Serge Dresses + seeds as 20S bos seen oy DO: $10.00 Messaline Silk Dresses ... Gece cesess eee sase's cp as seen: OTHER BIG BARGAINS Ladies’ $1.25 Wood Underwear | Ladies’ 75c fleece lined Union at ise . 5 89¢ | Suits we cone 8406 Ladies’ $1.50 fleeced lined Union | Misses’ fleece lined Union Salts eee sare. roast) Butts sea Dae ene Ladies’ $1.00 fleece lined Union | Men’s Wool Sweaters, gray, blue Suits Se Sy cebeeees TOS and white, worth $2, at..$1.50 Ladies’ wool sweater coats, new | Boys’ gray and brown wool rough neck style, in white, red | _ SWeaters, worth $1.50, at. .98¢ and gray .......-... .-.$2.50 | Boys’ Union Suits.... +e 806 SCOTT M. E. CHURCH NOTES. The Blues will render a drama on October 29th. Subject of the drama, Mr. Bay Berry’s Dilemma.” — The Bethlehem Baptist Choir will render some musical selections for the occa sion. ‘The Sunday school will give a “com- pzination entertainment” November 2ist Admission seven cents. Refresh: ments from one to seven cents. This is a novel entertainment. Prof. L. H. Lightner, graduate of Samuel Huston College, is the new teacher of the Bible class ‘The Epworth League was led very acceptably by Miss Esther Raglen. The subject for next Sunday is “The Peril of Drankenness,” Matt, 24:48 51; Luke 21:34. The League meets fificen minutes’ earlier now. Mrs. Ella Carter has planned to ren der a Tom Thumb Wedding for the benefit of the coal committee. Mr. Fred Brown will have charge of the cliarch decoration for the occasion This committee has made itself indis pensable in the chureh finances. Mrs. E. P. Fornia will give a Hal. lowe’en party for the benefit of the Pirks on October 31st. The Ladies’ Aid Society selected the three cusinary professionals last Thursday. Mrs. E. P. Fornia, first day; Mrs. Luella Williams, second dav; Mrs. M. J. Kirkpatrick, third day; Mrs. Emma Gilmore will have chargé of the apron booth; Mrs. Fullilove ice cream and pop; Mrs. Claudie Pash meats; Mrs, Fornia, dry goods. The other ‘committees will be appointed ‘Thursday. The Rev. D. Smith, district super intendent, has requested the pastor J. N. Wallace, to hold his third quar terly conferences in Colorado. The Topeka district covers such a large territory and this plan must be re sorted to. ‘the Epworth League will render a drama on Thanksgiving evening dur ing the bazaar. The League has as sumed some of the important obliga tions of the church. This thriving sowiety of young people has helped several departments. ‘The: pastor and his family _ were the guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs Fred Brown last Tuesday. They have a beautifl home on the west side in the choice part of this section of the city. ‘The parsonage committee will serve a fried chicken dinner on the ninth of November. Mrs. M. J. Kirkpatrick will be the cook. Come and enjoy torthsome chicken dinner with us for ‘a quarter. Brickler’s New Barber Shop Is lo- cated at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10c Hair Cut, 25¢; Children, 15c. NOTICE. The negro year book can be bought at the Colorado Statesman’s office, 1824 Curtis street, room 25 or of J. H. Doniphan, 1721 Marion street. A card will meet with an immediate response. Danger to Aviators. It is difficult to determine the suse nf mort oo, oe seciaents, but dur- ing the Investigation which followed the fatal accident to Lieutenant Se- velle recently in France an important discovery is said to have been made by eye-witnesses. This was that the wing of his Bleriot broke downward instead of upward, indicating that there was an extreine downward press- ure as the operator started to vol- plane. Experiments lately made in France are said to have confirmed this, and it is now believed to be necessary to guy the wings as substantially above as below 2 a 4 < Sc A Os 4 KO? Q\ > 1S Nees 2 xv SS geno SW ; MS AG ; : ee Pea | Gere” { VRE a ‘ YU}2 ij\ a —* GE Nye ‘ ‘lun ' NG | ; : oo GA PB onan |} ela lee wen A little “pause” at our | store will convince you of the fact that a dollar will go farther towards securing your supplies of ‘Men’, Wearables” at our stores than at any other store in the city. | WE carry the latest in HATS, the bestin Under- wear, Shirts, Gloves, and other belongings. Special low price on all Suits and Overcoats— $10.00 to $30.00 ree , This store has few so } called sales --- but when it | does offer price reductions the people very quickly take advantage of the opportunity. THE Imhison-Llod & 1005 SIXTEENTH ST. J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and Up- holstering. All work Cash PHONE YORK 5566 2231 Washington St Denver fee aoe WELTON TRUNK MFG, CO. Geo, Brandenburg, Prop. Ra eae Naess Nee TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS AND TRAVELERS’ NECESSITIES Phone Champa 2048 2253 Welton Commercial, | Fralernai, | Church, Book and Station- ery Jobs a Specialty Ball and Concert Pro- grams, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envel- opes and Everything in the Printing Line Turned Out in Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. We have supplied eur office with job Press and type ef up-to-date style and our work will be om a par with the Very Best ————— Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction PRICES AS REASONABLE AS THOSE OF ANY JOB OFFICE IN DENVER THB 1824 Curtis Street Room 25 ] THE COLORADO STATESMAN Little Lillian Ector is home from the hospital. Small, though she is, she speaks of the kindness of the nurses. A meeting was held last Tuesday evening at the residence of Dr. P. E. Spratlin by the Progressive Republicans. honored, respected and trusted politically by every member of the city, who recognized his true work a faithful employé. One strikingure noticed at the funeral was the tendance of Mrs. Berger and her tire family, where the deceased ed for so many years, and the Mrs. W. E. King of Colorado Springs spent last week attending the carnival. She was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Andrews, 921 Newton street. A large and enthusiastic crowd attended the meeting last Wednesday night at the Campbell A. M. E. church given by the Progressive clubs of District C. A. L. Ford, a staunch supporter of the Colorado Statesman, and one of Fort Collins' most worthy citizens, spent the past week in the city taking in the sights. Miss Romain Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Gay, of this city, was married last Wednesday to Mr. R. Pierce of Los Angeles, Cal., where they are now living. Quite a large number of Colardo Springs citizens came up to the festival of mountain and plain last week and remained until this week. They enjoyed to the fullest the many amusements provided for their delectation. A fine baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskins, 1904 Marion street, last Saturday morning. Mr. Gaskins, who is a clerk in the postoffice, is all smiles and says that the next addition must be a boy. Cigars are now in order. Just say, sister. Mrs. Parker and mother, Mrs. Fletcher, who have been the guests of Mrs. Wm. Crummer several weeks, left on Tuesday night for Galesburg, Ill., after visiting a few days in Galesburg Mrs. Parker will return to her home in Chicago. There will be a meeting of the Colored Women's Republican club Monday afternoon, October 28, at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Ida DePriest, 2516 Lafayette street. All members and friends are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Dan Williams returned home last week from a month's visit with relatives and friends in the South. She also visited her son, G. K. Williams, at Western University, Kansas City, and friends in Topeka. She reports a delightful trip. The following program is arranged for the meeting of the People's Sunday Alliance for October 27th: 1. Business. 1. Current literature. 3. Musical selection. 5. Paper by Mr. Walter Vernell of Denver. Mr. Vernell has a subject that he wishes the people to hear. Come and hear him. The committee of arrangements for the 50th anniversary of the emancipation of the Negro will be appointed Everybody invited. NOT GUILTY. Chas. Costa, a Portuguese, was on trial in the west side criminal court Tuesday for "confidence game" and forgery. Costa drew three checks on the City Bank and Trust company for $65 $850 and one for $6,400. He had no money in the bank, and when he passed the $65 check he was arrested, and the other checks on the same bank were found on him. The court appointed Lawyer Townsend to defend Costa, and right well did he do it, for after a day's legal battle, Townsend pursuaded the jury to say that Costa is not guilty, and he was discharged. DEATH OF CHURCHILL DE NEALE After an illness of only two weeks, Churchill DeNeale, one of our most highly respected and industrious citizens, passed into the Great Beyond last Friday night, October 18th. Mr. DeNeale was born in Loudin county, Virginia, April 8, 1852, and came to this city in the fall of 1881. He was married to Miss Ella L. Butler of Washington, D. C., March 19, 1885. Shortly after locating in Denver, he entered the employ of W. B. Berger, one of Denver's wealthy families, where he remained twenty-nine years, --- honored, respected and trusted implicitly by every member of the family, who recognized his true worth as a faithful employé. One striking feature noticed at the funeral was the attendance of Mrs. Berger and her entire family, where the deceased worked for so many years, and the lovely flowers they sent mingling with, and showing their sorrow at the bier of a fellow-being. The sight was indeed touching in the extreme, as it betokened so vividly the thought that the Lord made of all one blood, that in death all men are equal. The funeral services were held at the family residence, 1154 Broadway, Monday afternoon in the presence of a large number of friends. The remarks by Rev. John Houghton of St. Mark's Episcopal church and Rev. D. E. Over of Zion Baptist church were very touching. The deceased is survived by a widow, three daughters, two cousins, James and Scott, DeNeale, a sister in Washington, D. C., and a large number of friends in Denver. Interment was at Riverside. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. C. T. DeNeale and daughters desire to thank their many friends for kindnesss shown in their recent bereavement, also for the beautiful floral offerings. SORTER CHAPEL. The order of service at Sorter chapel Sunday, will be as follows: 11:00—Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Our Estimate of Christ." 6:30p. m.—A. C. E. League. Topic, Missionary Endurance; II Tim. 3:10-17. Royal G. Brown, president. 7:30—Sermon on the second commandment, "How to Worship," by the pastor. The rite of Christian baptism will be administered at the morning service. The large audience which turned out last Sunday morning was greatly inspired and edified by the splendid message delivered by Dr. R. A. Randolph. At the evening hour the pastor delivered the first of a series of sermons on the Commandments, when he was greatly encouraged over the number that dared come, even through the rain storm. The series will be continued next Sunday evening. Among the out of town visitors who worshipped at Shorter last Sabathb were Mrs. Hattie Carthone of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Weston of Henderson, Ky. A Bible class numbering twenty-one was organized in the S. S. room last Thursday evening with Mrs. M. E. Wade president, Miss VonDickerson secretary and Mrs. Fanny Brown treasurer. Rev. and Mrs. Pope were chosen instructors. The Sewing Circle held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. R. N. Nelson, 646 S. High street, Thursday afternoon of last week. With such an inspiring personality, as Mrs. Mason at its head, the Circle can but prosper. Our choir, under the direction of Mr. Bondurant and Mrs. Ross, excited flattering comments on all sides last Sabath. CAMPBELL CHAPEL NOTES. Campbell Chapel, A. M. E. church, corner 23rd and Lawrence streets, Rev. H. Franklin Bray, D. D., pastor, Rev. Mrs. Doreas Watson delivered her address to women Sunday afternoon and in spite of the very heavy cold rain there were over fifty present. It was a most profitable meeting from every angle. The revival closed Sunday night with nine additions and the church spiritually revived. The pastor and family enjoyed elaborate dinners at the home of Mrs. Etta Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eubanks, Mrs. May Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stills and Mrs. Frances Earley. The pastor went to Pueblo this week to visit his parents and attend to important business matter. The funeral of Mr. Charles E. Hazel will take place from the Douglas undertaking parlors Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Rev Bray officiating. Plans are being laid for a mock annual and general conference. The effort will be to raise $1,000. The church expressed its appreciation for the faithful services of Rev. and Mrs. Watson in a most substantial way. The following were pleasant callers at the parsonage this week; Rev. Wallace and Hazel, Mother Hall, Mrs. W. B. Townsend, Mrs. Matilda Ewing, and Mr. J. W. Jackson of Denver; Mr. Jones and Mr. Duncan of Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Cora Julius of Marion, Ind. Under the leadership of Mrs. Olive Elliott and Mrs. Jennie Young pentecostal services will be held in conjunction with the regular prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Come and enjoy a spiritual feast. "Living for others" will be the pastor's subject Sunday morning, and in the evening he will speak to the subject, "The Journey of a Day." This is the people's church and a neatly welcome awaits you here. STATE SENATOR on the DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Endorsed By Citizens and Progressive Democrats. [Name] REUBEN J. MORRIS Equal rights to all. Special privileges to none. Politics should be for business, not for Pie. Political officers should be Servants not Bosses. Adv. JOHN R. DIXON NONPARTISAN CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT PLATFORM OF JUDGE JOHN R. DIXON First—A judge should not middle with politics nor seek in any way, in court or out of court, to interfere with the course of political action. Second—A judge should be independent and owe allegiance to none save the people. Third—A judge should make no law, repeal no law, nor abrogate any rule of law. Laws should be made by the people or their representatives, and it is the part and duty of a judge to faithfully observe and enforce the laws as made by the people, until they are changed by the people. Fourth—It is the duty of a judge to see to the best of his ability that right and justice are administered according to law, without sale, denial or delay. JOHN R. DIXON. Vote for him by marking an X in the square to the right of his name on the ballot. Nicely modern furnished rooms for rent. Apply 2218 Clarkson street. Fort Rent—Three nice unfurnished rooms. Apply 2929 Glenarm Place. Two nicely modern furnished rooms for rent at 3214 Champa street. For Rent—Three unfurnished rooms. Apply 2731 California street. Mothers, if you want a good place to room and board your girls, and then go to school, call Main 1134. Address 2910 Glenarm Place. For Rent—5 room frame at 320 24th St. Apply at this office, 1824 Curtis, room 25. The Pullman's Shining Parlor for ladies and gentlemen. Price 5 cents a shine. G. Crowder, proprietor, 1214 Nineteenth street. 13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO. WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PIANOS FROM $88 UP. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO., 920-924 15th STREET, CHARLES BUILDING. --- Rheumatism and Asthma Cured Rheumatism and Asthma Cured Mr. J. J. Bates, 2910 Glenarm Place. Dear Sir: I will cheerfully recommend the Twentieth Century Wonder to anyone suffering with rheumatism or bad colds and liver complaints. I contracted an awful heavy cold; nothing would break it up; have taken two boxes and have not been troubled with such complaints since. Before taking, my kidneys troubled me very much. W. M. SANDERS, 733 Franklin. MISS KATIE BELL, 733 Franklin. Denver, Colo., March 31, 1912. Mr. J. J. Bates, Denver, Colo. Kind Sir: I have taken your Twentieth Century medicine for several months, and it proved to be satisfactory, and I recommend it very highly. When I first came here I took a severe cold which brought on a violent cough with pain in my chest. After using about two packages I was entirely cured from cough and pain and am pleased to bear testimony to the virtue of your medicine. Respectfully, THERON HALLIDAY, 2117 Arapahoe St. Chicago, Ill. I was a lunger, suffering for a long time. A benefited friend endorsed Bates' Twentieth Centry Wonder Tea. I took several packages of the tea and have not been troubled with my lungs since. That was several years ago, not being troubled with colds as I was theretofore. I most gladly recommend the Twentieth Century Wonder Tea to all lung sufferers. MRS. SADIE STEPHENS, 2945 So. State St. Plans Drawn Estimates Furnished Ernest Howard CARPENTER Job and Repair Work a Specialty Coal, Wood and Express Residence: 353 W. Warren Ave. Shop Phone Champa 752 1021 21st SA Look for This Sign in Front of Our Store. THE WESTERN BEEF CO. OUR LEADER. Hog Chitterlings, 5c lb. Our store is your store. We are at your service. We Sell Everything a Hog Furnishes Get our prices before you buy else- where. We also sell our groceries cheaper. OUR MOTTO: Our profits are small. But we get them all. We sell for cash only. 2048 LARIMER ST. Opposite Three Rules. Phone Champa 1641. Open Sunday All Day. ARTHUR JACKSON'S ORCHESTRA Rehearsals Friday Nights and Sunday Afternoon. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED. Phone Main 5300, Call for E. Caldwell Rear 2746 Arapahoe Street. Who's Your Tailor? COPYRIGHT BY ED. V. PRICE & CO. Come and be Measured Best Material, Latest Best of Work. THE PROFIT N. FERRY IF I PLEASE YOU. TELL YOU and be Measured. Do it To-Day. Material, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Best of Work. My Rent is low. THE PROFIT IS YOURS. Come and be Measured. Do it To-Day. Best Material, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Best of Work. My Rent is low. THE PROFIT IS YOURS. E YOU. TELL YOUR FRIENDS, IF NOT, TELL ME NEW MIDDLE FAMILIA BELIEF FOR AMERICA IN THE WORLD IF I PLEASE YOU. TELL YOUR FRIENDS, IF NOT, TELL ME FURS - FURS FURS - FURS WE ARE manufacturers of furs, that is the reason we can give you the best at the most reasonable price. What ever may be your favorite fur, we have it, made up in the best of style. Call and let us show you some- thing that is sure to please. YOUMAN'S FUR CO. 422-24 Fifteenth St. Phone M. 8045 COLORADO AND SOUTHERN COLORADO AND SOUTHERN FAST, FREQUENT AND EXCELLENT DAILY SERVICE Between Denver, Colorado via Colorado & So Electric Lighted Sleeping and Dining Signals—Stone and Concrete Brick the experienced traveler, Al tr senger Stations, Denver, C LEAVE DE 3:50, 8:00, 8:30 and 9:00 a. m. ARRIVE DE 7:00 and 10:00 a. m., and 2 T. E. FISHER, Gen City Tic Seventeenth and California St Denver, Tesch's Market When You Live Chickens, F Fresh Ve Over, Colorado Springs and Pueblo via the Colorado & Southern Railway Bed Sleeping and Dining Cars—Well-Ballasted Roadbed—Block one and Concrete Bridges—and a service appreciated by arrived traveler. Al trains eave and arrive Union Pas- ter Stations, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. LEAVE DENVER DAILY 0, 8:30 and 9:00 a. m., and 12:15, 3:30 and 7:45 p. m. ARRIVE DENVER DAILY and 10 00 a. m., and 2:30, 3:25, 5:30 and 7:00 p. m. T. E. FISHER, General Passenger Agent. City Ticket Office North and California Streets or Union Passenger Station Denver, Colorado. Ch's Market and Grocery When You Want Chickens, Fresh Meats and Fresh Vegetables Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo via the Electric Lighted Sleeping and Dining Cars—Well-Ballasted Roadbed—Block Signals—Stone and Concrete Bridges—and a service appreciated by the experienced traveler. Al trains eave and arrive Union Passenger Stations, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. WE RENDER OUR OWN LARD 2601 Lafayette Street Telephone Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer W. B. TOWNSEND EXAMINE THE TITLE AND MAKE YOUR CONTRACT. LAWYER TOWN- SEND MAKES A SPECIALTY OF COLLECTING FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES, ALSO ENDOWMENT MONIES. OFFICE 209 KITTREDGE BUILDING PHONE MAIN 6782. --- A ED. V. PRICE & CO. Largest Tailors in the world of Good Made-to-order CLOTHES Phone Main 7419 1905 Curtis Street COLORADO AND SOUTHERN THE TIVOLI UNION BREWING CO. MADE MARK Fivoli DENVER, COLD. MAY STOP FLOODS Regulation of Streams by Forests Is Solved. Overflow Prevention Said to Have Been Worked Out by United States Geological Survey Means Purchase of Land Under Weeks Act. Washington.—That the forest cover of mountains and hills has an appreciable and measurable effect on navigation streams and that the removal of the forest growth from the lands tends to produce floods is the conclusion reached by the United States Geological Survey announced as the result of a series of scientific experiments in the White mountains of New England. The report carries with it the statement of the survey that the removal of the forests tends to produce floods. The investigations are believed to solve a problem long a source of strenuous contention among scientists. While the investigations have direct reference to the White mountain area only, they establish a principle of far wider application and indicate that there may be a scientific method of preventing floods generally. In conducting its experiments, the Geological Survey selected two small, almost exactly similar drainage basins of about five square miles each on the east branch of Pemigewassett river, one largely clothed with virgin timber and the other deforested and burned. Careful measurements of precipitation over the areas and of the run-off of the respective streams show that not only was the snow held better in the forested area, but that during a period of 17 days in April, including three extended storms, the run-off of the stream in the deforested area was a comparative flood, practically double that of the stream flowing through the forested area. On both streams hydrographic stations were established and the stream flow determined with a high degree of accuracy. The survey report shows that the maximum flood flow from the forested basin was only 67 per cent of that from the deforested basin The Survey says: "The stream of the forested basin is observed to be the steadier of the two and in proportion to its drainage area it tends—at least during the spring months—to promote a steady flow of water in the master stream of which it is a tributary. "Such an actual demonstration and quantitative measure of the performance of different areas, some forested and others deforested, has never been attempted in trying to determine the effect of forest cover on stream flows. Efforts to arrive at definite conclusions have always been based on a study of long-time records of precipitation and stream discharge; but owing to the many qualifying factors such efforts have simply resulted in divergent opinions and inconclusive controversies. "The results of the present actual measurements in these mimic drainage basins, so accurate and refined in method as to approach laboratory experiments, where exact results may be expected, leave no doubt as to the conclusion. Forest cover and the resulting forest mat in the White mountain granite area does to a considerable and measurable degree steady and regulate stream flow, and therefore must be stated as an important factor in maintaining the navigability of streams whose headwaters lie in such areas." MORE TEACHERS NEEDED The national welfare depends on agricultural prosperity; agriculture itself is daily becoming more and more of a science; and these two factors reinforce the pressing demand for more and better agricultural education among the rural population. But where are the teachers of agriculture coming from? This question is raised by A. C. Monahan, specialist in rural education of the United States bureau of education. "At present nearly two thousand high schools are teaching agriculture, the course being taken by an aggregate of some 37,000 pupils," says Mr. Monahan. "But in all these schools, only a very few besides those giving four-year courses in this subject have instructors with a college or normal school training in scientific agriculture, while a large percentage of the active teachers with this training have had no training in psychology or pedagogy. "Probably no one factor has had greater influence in retarding the introduction of substantial courses in agriculture in all those higher schools whose pupils are drawn in large numbers from farming districts than the shortage of properly qualified teachers." Report of Daylight Meteor Reports from Greytown, Weenen and Curry's Post, Natal, describe a curious phenomenon in the form of a daylight meteor which burst with a loud explosion audible at places thirty or forty miles apart. The meteor, which took the form of a ball of fire with a faming stream of sparks behind, was seen about two o'clock in the afternoon, a few days ago. The sun was shining brightly at the time. The meteor appeared to have fallen close to Weenen, but no trace of it could be found when a search was made of the locality. GOLD IN VALDEZ. Thousands of gold seekers who joined in the mad rush to the Klondike hurr'ed over ground containing that very treasure which they expected to find at the end of their journey. Many of these gold seekers, indeed, must have passed in sight of the quartz vein near the Valdez glacier which 12 years later was developed into what is now known as the Cliff mine. This vein has averaged about $50 a ton, mostly in free gold, with little change in depth, the concentrates running about 7 per cent and carrying about $100 worth of gold to the ton, according to a report of the United States geological survey. This is probably a fair measure of the gold content of the ores of the district, though many property owners report contents ranging from $75 to $200, or even higher. The Cliff mine became productive in 1910 and proved to be very profitable. Its success greatly stimulated prospecting by local miners and also attracted the attention of nonresidents, who quickly recognized the possibility of developing here a new mining district. As a result, several hundred lode claims were staked and considerable development work was undertaken in 1910 and 1911. At this time Alfred H. Brooks, geologist in charge of the Alaskan work of the United States geological survey, visited the region and made an examination of its possibilities, and his report, just issued by the survey, shows that the most encouraging feature of the district is the fact that one lode has been profitably mined to a depth of about 400 feet and for about 500 feet along the strike. So far as can be seen, he states, there are no geologic conditions at the Cliff mine which are not found elsewhere in the region. CAGE MASTS' VALUE PROVED Far from pronouncing the doom of the cage mast of the American battleships, the recent firing tests in Chesapeake Bay are regarded by naval officers as demonstrating most concinently the efficiency of the cage mast Sixteen 12-inch explosive shells were fired at the experimental cage mast erected on the hulk of the San Marcos, formerly the battleship Texas, which lies on the shoals of Tangler Sound, Chesapeake Bay. Of these thirteen were fair and square hits, and the last hit toppled the mast into the water, while this heavy fire, concentrated upon the mast at close range, resulted after thirteen hits in the destruction of the mast. Naval officers assert that in the first place the masts of a ship in action would never under any imaginable circumstances, be subjected to such a fire. In the second place, it is declared, two or three well-directed shots at one of the old-time cylindrical masts would be sufficient to bring it down. Therefore the recent tests prove conclusively that the cage mast can withstand at least six or seven times the firing that the old mast can endure. The cage mast originated with the American navy, though other navies are beginning to adopt it. SIZE OF PATTERNS INCREASE. A Washington department store manager has estimated that the increase in the size of patterns for stockings for American girls this season will add $300,000 to the hosiery manufacturers' coffers. Mrs. A. A. Bierney, president of the local organization of the Mothers' congress, says that the additional expense is for the good of the race. Mrs. Birney agreed with the Russian Countess Cazarine to the effect that Washington girls are too slender, but adds that they are improving. The feet of the Washington girl are getting bigger, she said today. "Bigger feet and stronger, hardier muscles are at last coming to our girls," she declared. "Such strong, athletic girls speak well for the future of the race. New York is making the same sort of progress. I wish other parts of the country were blessed with such girls as Washington and New York has." PROVED TO BE TRUE? The story that comes from the south that there are people there that do not know the war is over has been proved, to be true—proved by the treasury department. A Louisville, Ky., woman sent in a dollar bill the other day with the following letter: "I have had this bill for some time, but I have neglected to have it redeemed. In the meantime, however, I have acquired two little girls, and a dollar looks much bigger than it used to look. As its buying power seems to be steadily decreasing, I send it in while it is still worth 30 cents." The treasury department immediately forwarded to her a perfectly good brand-new dollar bill, and informed her that it would get her exactly 100 cents' worth of goods anywhere she wanted to present it. That sounds fishy, but it is the honest truth. One Thing Certain An amusing story is related of Lady Roberts, who was once visiting the hospitals at the base of military operations in India. So pleased was she with the untiring labor of the nurses and their devotion to the sick that she said to the officer in attendance, "I really think that the sisters deserve a medal for this campaign as much as anyone, and I hope they will get one." "Well, I don't know about a medal," said a gallant colonel standing by. "but they are sure at all events to got plenty of clasps." N. E. CHAPMAN. AN ADVOCATE OF FRESH EGGS N. E. Chapman, Advocate of Fresh Eggs—No Hen ever laid a bad egg. Nothing is more pure and innocent than a new-laid egg. But if ten days elapse before the farmer collects that egg and takes it to the local storekeeper, and if the storekeeper holds it a week or so before shipping, and if the egg tarries another week or more on hot rail- PETER H. BURKE way platforms and cars in leisurely transit before it reaches the city commission man who sells it to the corner grocer, is it really the grocer's fault if that egg doesn't appeal to the Ultimate Consumer as being quite as "Strictly Fresh Laid" as the placard proclaimed it to be? The annual egg production of the United States is estimated to be worth four hundred million dollars, and of that total two eggs in every dozen, worth over sixty-six million dollars in all, go into the garbage can as unspeakable. Is it any wonder that the United States government is co-operating with the farmers to save those two expensive eggs? The most elaborate campaign for the conservation of the egg is that conducted in the state of Minnesota by Mr. N. E. Chapman of the extension staff of the agricultural college of the State University. His mission is to encourage the egg to get to market while it is fresh. He preaches the doctrine of fresh eggs to railroads, dealers, teachers, farmers, and country children. He traces each bad egg to the source of its badness, and delivers an earnest lecture to the responsible party. Mr. Chapman glorifies the hen. He tells her story on an average of four times a day the year round. His best audiences are the children to whom the rosy gentleman in gold-bowed spectacles is known as "Uncle Norton." Last fall he ran a poultry class three days and nights in a country school.—Woman's Home Companion. KING CHRISTIAN TURNS BICYCLE REPAIRER If Christian X. should lose his crown as King of Denmark, he could make a good living with a bicycle repair shop, and he has the promise of at least one customer. PETER HENRY While driving with his sons recently, the king ran down a cyclist with his carriage. Although the accident was due entirely to the carelessness of the bicycle rider, the king stopped the carriage and went to the assistance of the young man, whose machine was smashed. His majesty, who is very fond of cycling and who repairs his own machine, saw that he could put the broken bicycle in running order again. The young man seemed helpless, and stood looking on, with his hands in his pockets while the king worked for ten minutes repairing the damaged machine. When the king had finished the work the rider asked him for his card, promising to patronize him whenever his machine needed repairs. As the rider stood with wide open mouth looking at the king's name engraved on the card, the royal party drove away. Long Ears a Bad Sign Twelve hundred teachers attending the session of the Cincinnati Teachers' institute sat as if glued to their seats while they listened to a lecture by Dr. Arthur Holmes, psychologist at the University of Pennsylvania and expert in mental diseases, who declared that long, flaring ears were one of the indications of mental deficiency and that a great many teachers were mentally defective, the Cincinnati correspondent of the New York Times writes. Dr. Holmes said that many men and women whom the world holds normal were really deficient. Persons with aquiline noses were rarely deficient, he asserted. Persons with long, slender hands of a smooth texture were most apt to lack energy and to be deficient mentally he added. "Society men and women, as they climb higher and higher in the social scale, get nearer and nearer to the plane of the idiot," said Dr. Holmes. "Take away their money and some of them could not even dress themselves." Thoughtful Wife. Weary of life, a farmer went out to his barn and hanged himself. A little later his wife, entering the barn to feed some animals, saw her husband swinging from the rafters. Arguing that if, as it was natural to think, her husband intended to commit suicide, he would be exasperated by the frustration of his intention, she left the body as it was and went on with the work of the farm. Several hours later in the evening, when her daughter came back from the fields, the woman told her what had happened. Mother and daughter deliberated for some time as to what ought to be done, and finally decided to inform the mayor. When that official came in haste and cut down the body life had been extinct for several hours.—London Telegraph. Along the boulevards and in fashionable circles in Paris it is reported wards and in fashion it is reported that the Duke and Duchess of Morry have come to the parting of the ways. This report was spread when it was learned that the separation of the property of the Duke and Duchess had been ordered. In France this is the first step toward a legal severance of the marriage Duchess of Morpy have come to the parting of the ways. This report was spread when it was learned that the separation of the property of the Duke and Duchess had been ordered. In France this is the first step toward a legal severance of the marriage. The beautiful Duchess, who is one of the few ladies licensed to wear male attire by the French government, and who at various times has startled even Paris by parading in public in male attire, cigar and all, has figured with extreme prominence in the news of recent months. The Duchess, who at the amateur theatricals and receptions she has given has been pointed out as one of the most beautiful women in France, the assertion often being indorsed by such celebrated artists as Madrazo and others, was Carlotta Guzman-Blanco, daughter of Antonio Guzman-Blanco, who preceded Castro as president of Venezuela. The Duke is one of the most prominent men in Paris social life. His father was the famed Duke of Morny, who made it possible for Napoleon III, to become emperor of France. For this Napoleon loaded the Duke's father with wealth in jewels and land and gave him one of the highest positions within the gift of an emperor. It was rumored some time ago that there was to be a divorce and that the Duke had designs on a wealthy young American heiress. Nothing came of the report, however. Their friends argue that divorce will be impossible, because they are both devout Catholics. W. K. VANDERBILT RECOVERED HIS PIN The following story of a recent adventure at a fashionable seaside resort in France, of which W. K. Vanderbilt is said to be the hero, is going the rounds of Paris, and has even found its way into print A. B. Mr. Vanderbilt, it is stated, while spending an hour or two at the Casino, suddenly discovered that his scarfin, containing an $8,000 pearl, had disappeared. Greatly annoyed, he immediately informed a detective employed to watch the gaming rooms, and offered a liberal reward, of the jewel, to which he attached great value as a souvenir, was restored to him. Promising to do his best, the detective disappeared. Ten minutes later he returned with a well-groomed man in evening dress, who politely begged Mr. Vanderbilt to follow him. When both were screened from view behind a clump of foliage, the man took from his pocket a handful of valuables and scarfpins, and held them out to Mr. Vanderbilt, saying quietly: "I'm sorry to say I'm not quite certain which is yours. However, here are my pins for this evening. Perhaps you will choose yours from them." Mr. Vanderbilt, rather nonplussed, at once picked out his pin, handing over in exchange the promised reward to the "finder," who, after this courteously departed into the night. The name of the fashionable resort is not given with certainty, but the most popular version says it was Deauville Bells and Steeple. The church spire at Shalfleet, Isle of Wight, England, is now being pulled down. There is a curious couplet relating to this spire, which runs: "The Shalfleet poor and silly people sold their bells to build a steepe. And the local tradition is that about a century ago, when the building of steeples was the fashion, the parishioners sold the peal of bells which hung in the fine old square Norman tower to the inmates of a French monastery and with the money thus obtained erected a steepe on the top of the tower. The erection has been an eyesore to archaeologists ever since, and much has been written deprecating its existence, but the parishioners have been satisfied with their steepe until just recently, when it was discovered that it was in a very dangerous state, and its weight was seriously damaging the old tower beneath. It has therefore been decided to pull down the structure, and an urgent appeal is being made for funds to remove it and to renovate the ancient tower. Montevideo to Be Fine Port. Montevideo, chief port of Uruguay, which ranks seventh in the ports of the world in total tonnage of vessels entering and clearing, is to be one of the finest ports in the world when improvements which have been decided on are carried out. The government will spend $30,000,000 in the next eight years in making the harbor deep enough for all vessels, and in order that the keen competition with Buenos Aires may be kept up. Parlors SHORT ORDERS AT AL oe Street. THE ONARCH LIQU COMPANY 1841-45 Arapahoe Street. THE MONARCH LIQUOR COMPANY THE MONARCH LIQUOR CO IMPORTED & DO THE ZOBE SAMPI 1004 Nineteenth R TED & DOMESTIC WINES & L E ZOBEL BROTHE AMPLE ROO Nineteenth Street, Corner of IMPORTED & DOMESTIC WINES & LIQUORS THE ZOBEL BROTHERS' 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP Right Kind of Reading Matter the home news; the doings of the people; the gossip of our own community; the first kind of reading matter you will more important, more interesting than given by the paper or magazine outside world. It is the first read you should buy. Each issue of this book you just what you will consider. The Right Kind of Reading M purpose of an artisement THE COST I. I. The Right Reading M The home new town; the goss the first kind o more importa that given by outside world. you should buy to you just w The Purpose of a Advertisement The Right Kind of Reading Matter The home news; the doings of the people in this town; the gossip of our own community, that's the first kind of reading matter you want. It is more important, more interesting to you than that given by the paper or magazine from the outside world. It is the first reading matter you should buy. Each issue of this paper gives to you just what you will consider is to serve your needs. It will help sell your goods—talk to the people you want to reach. An advertisement in this paper is a reference guide to those whose wants are worth supplying. A Dolla Kept with the home men benefit. Business men s this dollar at home and n Kept with the home merchants it is a messenger of continuous benefit. Business men should awake to the importance of keeping this dollar at home and make a bid for it by judicious advertising. n the home merchants it is a messenger. Business men should awake to the importance at home and make a bid for it by judiciary And the Old Newport Thirst Parlors TELEPHONE CHAMPA 1231 DENVER Richard Frazier and Tom Lewle, Props. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS. DENVER, COLOR THE CH LIQUOR MPANY ESTIC WINES & LIQUORS EL BROTHERS' LE ROOM Street, Corner of Curtis Kind of matter ; the doings of the people in this up of our own community, that's of reading matter you want. It is it, more interesting to you than the paper or magazine from the It is the first reading matter . Each issue of this paper gives what you will consider The Right Kind of Reading Matter THE HIGH COST OF LIVING The Right Kind of Reading Matter has not affected our job printing prices. We're still doing commercial work of all kinds at prices satisfactory to you. spent at home reacts in its benefits with unceasing general profit. Sent out of town it's life is ended. chants it is a messenger of continuous should awake to the importance of keeping take a bid for it by judicious advertising. 1516 COURT PLACE COLORADO COME IN SAILOR SHAPES X V Among the new importations for fall are moire hats with velvet facings in regular sailor shapes. Straight crowns and flat brims are among the smartest models, developed in white and black. The brims of these flat shapes are wide and the trimming very simple, but very chic. A pretty example of this style is shown here with crown of moire and brim of velvet. A collar of velvet ribbon and a long stiff plume of ostrich made up the trimming. A similar shape has a narrower brim and lower crown. It is covered with real brown velvet and trimmed Fashion Allows Wide Choice of Material for Fall Suits—Imitation Furs Are Being Worn. For suits this fall the "velours de laine," or woolen velour, occupies first place. This comes in striped effects, checked and undecided figured patterns, a good two-tone effect being produced by the raised pattern's contrast with a bright warp. Velours de laine is supple and admits of drapery, gathering and pleating without obtrusive bulkiness. It is a triumph of the weaver's art. Boucle cloths are also highly favored. These are the weaves that show little rings of thread that give a soft, rough effect. Peau de suede has the softness of silk and the full finish of suede. Velvets, corduroys and velveteens are important for afternoon suits, and the corded effects seem to be most generally used in costumes. Imitation furs are taking the place of the expensive peltry. These fur clothes form little cuffs, cushs and collars on jackets. Materials are, as a rule, cuffs, soft and wide. The tones are soft and neutral, allowing for the introduction of the color note by means of the vests, girdles, velvet collars and ornaments so much in vogue. To Press Plaints Now that plaited skirts are creeping back to the realm of fashion, women who like to attend to their own clothes will want to know just how to go about keeping them well pressed and in good condition. First of all, you must baste the plaits in place just as they were when the skirt was new; run a line of basting on the outside edge of each plait the full length, catching it down firmly to the material underneath. Lay it over the ironing board wrong side out, place a damp cloth over the plaits and press with a hot iron until the damp cloth is dry. Allow the basting threads to remain in the skirt after it is pressed for several hours; then remove them, and your skirts will keep their shape and look nicer for a long time. This same rule applies to all plaited garments. French Economy. The French woman understands the art of dress instinctively and by training, and is the most economical woman in the world—both as to housekeeping and the style of dress that will best bring out her good points—the framing that will make her an attractive picture. The perfection of a growth is not its elaborate details, but the grace and harmony of its effect. The best appearing woman at a recent and famous French dinner wore a shimmery green silk draped with gray chiffon, with creamy French lace sparingly used and a girdle finished with embroidery of cut steel. Dark Background. A black background makes warm colors, such as orange and red, appear warmer, but diminishes the effect of cold colors such as blue and lemon. On the other hand, a white background makes warm colors appear cooler, and throws into more brilliant relief all cold colors. Adjustable Tuck. I put an adjustable tuck in my pet-ticoat just above the flounce. Instead of sewing it in, I confine it with buttons and buttonholes or snap-fasteners, says a contributor to the Modern Priscilla. It is let out readily for a long dress, and just as readily shortened for a shorter one. K with long augur feathers that encircle the crown and curve over the brim. It is one of the finest of the new hats. A pretty French sailor with slightly rolling brim is all white except for the facing of black velvet. The low crown is rather small and admits the very graceful trim of ostrich feathers, without destroying any outline of brim or crown. A feather band, like a long plume, about the crown, and a half plume at the left side, curving over the brim edge and on the facing, make up an excellent example of the best millinery art. AS TO SKIRT AND WAISTLINE They Refuse to Change Materially— Lapels and Coat Collars Are to Be Small, is Decree. Of all the variables that refuse to vary the raised waistline is the most tantalizing. In Paris practically nothing is used except the raised or high waistline, but over here women are more divided in their opinion. One sees a gfeat many normal waistline skirts on smart women, but they are usually the women who think they are too tall or too stout to wear the raised line successfully. The cry of fuller skirts and normal waistlines is always taken up with great vigor at the beginning of each season, but it subsides quickly after an examination of the new models. There is no doubt at all that the leading dressmakers are producing fuller and more bouffant effects by means of their draperies and panniers, but they have not added a centimeter to the actual widths of their foundation skirts. The silhouette is as narrow as ever, and is likely to remain so for some time to come. In morning suits one sees the plain notched collar, a little larger as to the lapel than it would have been a few years ago, but much smaller than the collar and revers of an afternoon coat. In hacking suits the long plain sleeve is used altogether, but in silk and velveteen costumes and suits of that type the sleeve is a little short and wide at the bottom. The long sleeve is smart in day dresses of the simpler type, but in a dress or suit that is at all elegant either in cut or materials the shorter sleeve is preferred.—From the Dellencator. AUTUMN WALKING GOWN. M. Soft suede makes delightful little baby shoes, and it is quite easy for the deft fingered woman to make them and to decorate the leather with tiny flowers or dots. A clever woman says she uses the tops of kid gloves to make the little shoes, and finds it a very useful way of using them up. The stitching should be done by machine, and the pattern should be very simple JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Baby's Shoes. BRAIN OF DR. M'GEE 18 FOUND TO WEIGH FRACTION MORE THAN THREE POUNDS. Philadelphia Physician Finds Anthropologist Ranked High In Mental Calibber, Up Well Among Men of Action, Art or Science. Col. Henry C. Rizer, chief clerk of the United States geological survey, and executor under the will of the late Dr. W J McGee, eminent government anthropologist and son-in-law of Simon Newcomb, the noted astronomer, been officially notified by Dr. Edward Splitzka, the Philadelphia brain anatomist, tha der the will of the late Dr. W J McGee, eminent government anthropologist and son-in-law of Simon Newcomb, the noted astronomer, been officially notified by Dr. Edward Spitzka, the Philadelphia brain anatomist, tha t Dr. McGee's brain weighed •1,410 grams Dr. McGee died here recently and left a will directing that his brain be given to Dr. Spitzka and his body to Jefferson Medical college for scientific and morphological examination. Dr. McGee also willed to Dr. Spitzka the brain of the late Major J. W. Powell, former chief of the United States geological survey. Dr. Spitzka has taken a death mask of Dr. McGee for scientific study and preservation. The weight of Dr. McGee's brain—is a fraction more than three younds—is heavier than that of the average man. However, it ranks up well in weight among the brains of most men of action, art, or science, concerning which there is a scientific data. Dr. Spitzka has prepared a list of eminent men, concerning which he has authentic data, and the average weight of the brain was 1,469.65 grams. This average was 59.65 grams heavier than the weight of Dr. McGee's brain. Dr. Spitza's list of the brain weight of these men, shown in comparison with the metric weight of Dr. McGee's brain, is as follows, the brain weight being given in grams: Ivan Turgeneff, poet, novelist, 2,012; W. M. Thackeray, author, 1,658; George Brown, editor, 1,596; R. A. Harrison, chief justice of Canada, 1,590; Daniel Webster, statesman, 1,518; Lord John Campbell, lord chancellor of England, 1,517; Chaucey Wright, philosopher, 1,516; Edward C. Sequin, neurologist, 1,502; Napoleon III, 1,500; Louis Assgillz, naturalist, 1,495; C. Gliacomini, anatomist, 1,495; De Morgan, mathematician, 1,494; Paul Broca, anthropologist, 1,484; Hugo Glydon, astronomer, 1,452; Lamarque, general, 1,449; Dupuytren, surgeon, 1,437; Franz Schubert, composer, 1,420; Melchoir Meyr, philosopher, 1,415; George Grote, historian, 1,410; John Huber, philosopher, 1,409; Jules Assezat, journalist, 1,403; Bertillon, anthropologist, 1,398; Henry Wilson, United States vice-president, 1,388; Gustav V. Liebler, chemist, 1,352; Walt Whitman, poet, 1,282, and Gen. Ben F. Butler, lawyer, 1,758. Dr. Spitzka has ascertained by analysis of brain weights that the average weight of twelve men who worked with exact sciences, such as astronomers and mathematicians, was 1,532 grams. All twelve had brains heavier than 1,400 grams. Next came fourteen men of action, statesmen, politicians and military men, with an average brain weight of 1,490 grams. The average brain weight of twenty-six men employed in the creative arts as given by Dr. Spitzka is 1,485 grams, while forty-eight men working in natural sciences averaged 1,440 grams. Juvenile Friendship. Victor and Clare are two small playmates who live in a town in the northern part of the state. Victor is five and Claire is seven, and their friendship is patterned after that of Damon and Pythias. Victor's father had to go to work early, and Victor is always out of bed for breakfast by 4:30 o'clock. Claire stays in bed until seven o'clock. Victor's father returned home at midnight with a bag of candy for his son a few nights ago, and the boy found it next morning when he got up for his early breakfast. He opened the bag, then, without extracting any of the contents, laid it aside. After breakfast he took his gift and, crossing the street, took his position on Claire's doorstep, where he stayed with his bag of candy intact, until Claire came downstairs. "When I saw the candy was in lots of little pieces," explained Victor later, "I knowed I couldn't divide it even, so I waited for Claire before I took any. He older than me and he's been to school, and I know he know how to do it right."—Indiaapolis News. Only Doll Shoe Factory. On Monday last, Fred K. Braftling of Bridgeport, Conn., commenced cutting doll shoes in his new two-story brick factory on Silliman avenue, the removal from the old plant on Middle street having been completed a few days before. This new building is the only doll shoe factory in the world. It is brick, mill construction, 52x150, two stories, with a stock building 25x85 adjoining. The total area is nearly 18,000 square feet and the building is equipped with every up-to-date modern convenience—Shoe Retailer. Ungrateful Guest. Brown—So you spent Sunday with the Sububs, eh? How far is their house from the station? Towne—About two miles, as the dust flies!—Judge. EXAMINER OF TEA POPULAR Charming Young Women Clerks by the Hundred Call Daily on Consider the predicament of George F. Mitchell, supervising tea examiner of the treasury department, innate courtesy and southern bred traditions of chivalry toward the gentler sex pull him in one direction and a stern sense of official duty in the opposite. His official work is in the treasury, where he has to taste cup after cup of tea. He has in his office all of the appurtenances for brewing tea, including a revolving table with twenty-four little cups and an electric water heater. Now, in the treasury there are more than four thousand clerks, one-third of them, say, are maiden ladies, all of whom are very fond of tea. How it came about no one knows. Whether keen faminine faculties first scented the delicate aroma stealing into the corridor or whether some girl clerk in Mr. Mitchell's office carried the tale never will be known. For two months Mr. Mitchell has had a rush of girl callers, whose numbers will only be eclipsed by the office seekers here if the administration changes. About ten o'clock in the morning the girl clerk in the next office develops a headache. A cup of Mr. Mitchell's tea would help it. She goes and gets it. Her assistant feels faint and think that a cup of that same tea would help her, and she gets it. "Oh, well," said the tea expert, "who could refuse so small a thing to a sweet young thing with a headache and a yearning for tea?" TABLETS FROM SHIP'S METAL Acting Secretary Winthrop Asks Sculptors for Designs—Probably Cost About $5 Each. Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop the other day wrote to six sculptors in New York asking them to submit suggestions for the design of a memorial tablet to be cast from metal taken from the wreck of the battleship Maine. All the material taken from the Maine which was suitable for relics having been disposed of, there remains several thousand pounds of metal, including large quantities of brass and bronze. It is intended to melt this up and from the mass cast the tablets for which designs have been requested. It is estimated there is metal enough for about 1,200 such tablets, which probably will be about elightteen or twenty inches long and ten or twelve inches wide. They will be given to applicants in the order in which requests are received, the receivers of the tablets paying the cost of making the plates. It is believed this cost will be very small, probably considerably less than $5. Besides the ornamentation, the tablets will have inscribed on them the chief facts in the history of the Main and the statement that they are composed of metal taken from the ship. MANY PENSION APPLICANTS Nearly Half Million Want Pensions Under the So-Called Sherwood Service Pension Act. There have been nearly half a million applications filed for pensions under the so-called Sherwood service pension act of May 11, 1912, and applications are arriving at the rate of several hundred a day. Those now being received come either from great distances or from veterans who were not aware of the passage of the Sherwood act. It has been impossible thus far for pension officials to classify these applications by states, for the reason that they are doing their level best to adjudicate all of the applications at the earliest possible moment, and the total applications for each state cannot be learned until after all of them have been adjudicated. The Sherwood law provides that the pension, once the application has been adjudicated, shall date back to the time of the filing of the application, and the officials of the pension office, who are being deluged with pathetic appeals from many veterans, want to put through these claims as quickly as possible. The Newspaper. In times of peace there is no more interesting reading for the multitude than the public papers, which furnish early information of the latest doings of the world. The quiet, opulent citizen exercises thus in an innocent way a party spirit which in our finite nature we neither can nor should get rid of. Every comfortable person thus gets up a fictious interest, like that which is often felt in a bet, experiences an unreal gain or loss, and as in the theater, feels a very lively, though imaginary, sympathy in the good or evil fortune of others. This sympathy seems often arbitrary, but it rests on moral grounds. For now we give to praiseworthy designs the applause they deserve; and now again, carried away by brilliant successes, we turn to those whose plans we should otherwise have blamed.—Goethe. Real Diplomat. "Why does your son wish to enter the diplomatic service? Does he think he has a special aptitude for it?" "Yes; he has been a member of a church choir for two years without becoming involved in any of its quarrels." THIRTY-TWOBILLS TO GO TO PEOPLE LIST OF INITIATIVE AND RE FERRED BILLS TO BE SUB MITTED TO PEOPLE. AT ELECTION ON NOV. 5 SUPREME COURT'S DECISION PERMITS VOTERS TO PASS UPON MANY PROPOSITIONS. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Denver. At the general election on Tuesday, November 5, the voters of the state will find upon the ballot, in addition to presidential electors, state and county officials, five constitutional amendments submitted to the people by the legislature, nine constitutional amendments initiated by petition under the initiative and referendum, eleven laws initiated by petition under the initiative and referendum, one law passed and submitted to the people by the Legislature, and six laws passed by the General Assembly and referred to the people by a petition in referendum. Initiated. State-wide prohibition Levy of 1-20 of a mill annually for state immigration bureau. Requiring one publication of submitted measures, with arguments pro and con, in two newspapers in each county. Home rule for municipalities above 2,000. Recall of all elective officers. To reduce the cost of publishing initiative and referred measures. Requiring publication of initiated and referred measures, with arguments thereon, in pamphlet form. Abolishing constructive contempt and granting trial by jury in contempt cases. Headless ballot; disfranchising illiterate voters. Making social centers of school houses. Recall of decisions. Support of dependent children (mothers' compensation). Strengthening and extending civil service. So-called eight-hour law for miners. Abolishing legislative "pork barrel" by placing all road moneys with state highway commission. Referred. Eight-hour law for miners and smeltermen. Transferring department of brands to state livestock commission. Requiring state officers to pay collections into treasury daily. Requiring that all summer normal schools for teachers be held at Greeley and other points to be designated by trustees of State Normal school at Greeley. Raising educational and experience qualifications for teachers. Carpenter reservoir bill. Proposed Constitutional Amendments Submitted by Legislature. Giving state power to regulate smelting charges, etc. Validating creation of state tax commission. Abolishing fee system in many offices. Increasing indebtedness counties may incur for public buildings or roads. Bonds of $10,000,000 for highways. Proposed Law Referred by Legislature. Moffat tunnel bill. Cranks End Life by Gas Route. Chicago.—What is believed to have been a conspiracy against the life of Col. Roosevelt was ended by the death of Maximilian Caxello, twenty-four years old, and Miguel Ortez, the same age, both of the United States of Colombia. The men were asphyxiated by gas in their room in the Fifth Avenue hotel. That these men planned to kill Roosevelt and that they even visited Mercy hospital for that purpose is an established fact, say the police. These men, it is said, have followed Roosevelt for months. They visited the Mercy hospital in company with Luis Montilia, son of a Colombian senator, whose whereabouts are unknown. They insisted on seeing Roosevelt but were turned away. A letter was found in their room warning Col. Roosevelt that "the time had come for you to mediate on the blackest spot in the history of your life." "Remember," added the men in the letter, "that although you are and have been a great world citizen, the homage you received when you came back from Africa was marred by the refusal of the Vicar of Christ to see you." Billy Rugh. Newsboy Hero Dies. Gary, Ind.—"I guess I'm some good after all." Billy Rugh, the forty-one-year-old cripple whose withered leg was amputated to save the life of a girl by a skin grafting operation at a hospital here, spoke these words and then dled. Pneumonia was said by the physicians to have been the cause of death. The aliment, however, resulted directly from his self-sacrifice, having been due to irritation of the lungs by the ether that was given him when his leg was cut off. A Big Gift to the Public THE DENVER REPUBLICAN DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. A reduction of more than 20 per cent on former rates. At this price THE REPUBLI- CAN is the cheapest and best paper published in Denver. Neither money nor labor will be spared to make THE REPUBLI- CAN, as it has always been in the past, the best and most reliable paper in the West. THE REPUBLICAN'S news service has no equal. The Associated Press, supplemented by the splendid New York Herald news service, gives our readers every morning all the news gathered from every part of the world. THE ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE section of THE REPUBLICAN contains stories by the leading authors and humorists of the day and many pages of photographs of great interest. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY Please fill out and forward this blank. THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING CO. DENVER, COLO. Send to my address until I order it discontinued, THE DENVER RE- PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday. Name..... Address..... SIXTY CENTS A MONTH The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Dally at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1875. Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonios, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 21st St. Denver, Coto. THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O. P. BAUR & CO. CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. Hours: 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. and by Appointment. Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook COR. 21ST AND ARAPAHOE 8TS Phone Champa 570. DO IT NOW Subscribe for THIS PAPER The CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY The purity of Capitol! Beer is demonstrated by its superior flavor and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME. The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356. Delivered Anywhere. J. R. DRESSOR WALLACE CLOW A. B. CLOW The Colorado Wall Paper & Paint Company WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS Interior and Exterior Decorators. We Do House Painting. Coach Colors, Paints and Varnishes. Agents for John W. Masury & Sons. TELEPHONE MAIN 871. 728 W. Colfax, foot of Welton St. Denver, Colo J. A. GARFIELD, Pres. C. A. BRYANT, Mgr. If you have a warm spot in your heart for the Maceo Ice Cream and Confectionery Parlors, stop in and get cool. THE MACEO Fountain Drinks, Confectionery and Cigars ICE CREAM, DAIRY LUNCHES Our Specialty, Hot Drinks, Chili and Spaghetti. 2712½ WELTON STREET. DENVER, COLORADO. Supply Your Home with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. Phone Gallup 245 OIL 60 CENTS DISCOUNT TO CUSTOMER TREATED 10 CENTS FIRST TREATMENT $1.50 OTHER TREATMENTS EACH $1.00 RATES BY THE MONTH MADAM M. A. HOLLY Manufacturer Of Madam Holly's Wonderful Hair Grower PHONE YORK 2229 2618 DOWNING STREET. When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to East's Market Phone Main 1461 2300-6 Larimer Street. CARSONS FALL ANNOUNCEMENT! "Buy Your China and Glassware Right" Cut Glass Reg. $10.00 Cut Glass Vase, 16 in. high; floral cutting; a beautiful vase, Special, $5. Reg. $1 cut glass Napery, 5-in., new and attractive design, Special, each ...75c Fancy China Reg. 75c hand-painted Bread and Butter Plates; choice of 10 designs; all studded works; Special, en., 50c. We are offering a line of vases of exceptional merit at less than price. Regular $3 vase, 16 in. high. Sale ... $5.00 Dinnerware Reg. $18.50 100-piece Dinner Sets; new floral and border designs. Your choice of 6 different decorations. Special, set ... $12.75. Reg. $5 42-piece Cottage Sets, white and gold and floral designs. Special, per set ... $2.75. ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS We have one of the finest displays to be seen anywhere, and we are showing lamps at prices to suit all pocketbooks, from $3.50 to $50 each. See Our 15th Street Window Display. OUR MOTTO: Courteous Treatment and Prompt Service. THE CARSON CROCKERY CO. Denver's Largest Exclusive China Store. 732-36 FIFTEENTH STREET. --- CAN COLORADO AFFORD TO PAY THE PRICE? State-wide prohibition has been attempted in twenty-five states. And because of the many evils that follow in its wake, seventeen of these experimenting commonwealths QUICKLY REPEALED THEIR STATE-WIDE PROHIBITORY LAWS. Colorado is now undergoing an important period of her development. Her people are prosperous and content. Why disturb this era of peace and prosperity by the upheaval in our industrial and social affairs which state-wide prohibition would surely bring? In deciding upon a method to best handle the license question, our Legislature in its wisdom has endowed the people of Colorado with the PRIVILEGES OF LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT AND HOME RULE—known as the LOCAL OPTION LAW. Under that effective and logical measure we have real self-government in every community of the state in respect to the liquor question. In view of the various conditions found in different sections and communities of Colorado—or any other state for that matter—in view of the wide difference in customs and habits and tastes of the people themselves—the local option method which we now have in this state is the only just and reasonable and proper way to settle the liquor question in Colorado. An enormous revenue is now being paid into the public treasury for public use and service by the regulated liquor industry of this state. State-wide prohibition will stop this revenue and unlicensed, unrestrained bootleggers and "blind-pigs" will flourish even in the communities which now have the right to vote "dry" and ARE "DRY." Consider carefully how such a blanket law as state-wide prohibition would proclaim to the world Colorado's inhospitality and desire to interfere with the rights of the strangers who visit our cities and resorts every year. Think how such a state-wide law would wreck our tourist business—one of our greatest assets, the growth of which benefits every nook and corner of Colorado directly or indirectly. VOTE AGAINST State-Wide Prohibition --- COLORADO BUSINESS MEN'S HOME RULE LEAGUE GODFREY SCHIRMER, Pres. JOHN M. KUYKENDALL, Secy. FOR STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION AGAINST STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION X PHONE MAIN 6123—Day or Night RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 1669. PARLORS, 1830 ARAPAHOE ST. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY J. R. CONTEE Pres. and Mgr. R. E. Handy Licensed Embalmer Frank Rogers Assistant Funeral Director. CURTIS M. HARRIS Asst. Manager and Funeral Director. Lady Assistant POLITE SERVICE TO ALL. Ambulance and Carriages Furnished for All Occasions GAS MANTLES—IMPORTED AND AUTOMATIC REGULATORS FOR DOMESTIC, AUTOMOBILE SERVICE GAS RANGES PHONE MAIN 7339 C. W. JACQUES GAS MANTLES—IMPORTED AND AUTOMATIC REGULATORS FOR DOMESTIC, AUTOMOBILE SERVICE GAS RANGES PHONE MAIN 7339 C. W. JACQUES All kindS of LIGHT-GIVING and GAS-SAVING BURNERS Adjusted and Repaired SHOE REPAIRING 1023 EIGHTEENTH ST. We Have the Best Equipped Outfit in the West to Produce the Goods Sewed Soles .60c 75c,$1.00 Nailed Soles .50c 65c,75c Heels .25c,35c,50c Rubber Heels .50c Turn Rips .15c to 25c Patches .15c to 25c We Use the Best Oak Lether. Resoling from heel to heel, entire new bottom and heel $1.50 SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Tailor Made $10 WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF DEFORMED FOOT. REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT WALTER CAMBERS 1023 Eighteenth St WEST to Produce the Goods g from heel to heel, entire bottom heel ..... $1.50 JOES MADE TO ORDER. Made ..... $10 CAN FIT ANY KIND OF DEFORMED FOOT. DOU WAIT ERS 1023 Eighteenth St We Solicit Your Patronage. First Class Work Guaranteed. THE BARBER'S CAFE THE PEARL BARBER SHOP First Class Tonsorial Artists in Attendance. Best Line of Cigars and Tobacco. Call Again. Harry Jones, Prop. THE LORENA HALL BROTHERS, Proprietors Furnished Rooms with or without Board. Accommodations for House or Lawn Parties, Socials and Weddings EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS 2401 Emerson PHONE YORK 7616 Sunday Dinner, 50c from 12 to 2 p. m. Five-Points Pool and Billiard Parlor CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS THE LORENA HALL BROTHERS, Proprietors Furnished Rooms with or without Board. Accommodations for House or Lawn Parties, Socials and Weddings EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS 2401 Emerson PHONE YORK 7616 Sunday Dinner, 50c from 12 to 2 p. m. Five-Points Pool and Billiard Parlor CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS 2710 WELTON STREET. Phone Main 2759 E. R. PAGE, Prop.