Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV. IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY TO NEGRO LEAGUES To the Presidents and Officers of Local Negro Business Leagues: Now that the political campaign is over and we are free to give our attention to matters that more directly concern our welfare as individuals and as communities, I want to urge upon each Local Negro Business League throughout the United States to cut out a definite piece of work that the League may accomplish during the coming winter. 1st.—In order to accomplish some definite thing, each League should have a regular time for meeting. 2nd.—A regular program should be mapped out in advance of each meeting. 3rd.—Each League should have a special attractive place to meet in. 4th. Each League should consider carefully what the organization can do to promote the welfare of the community in business and commercial directions. There never has been such commercial prosperity existing through out the country as is true to-day, and our people should share in this prosperity. It is largely through the help and leadership of each Local Negro Business League that they will be able to do so. If your League has not had a meeting for sometime see that one is called at once and new life is put into the organization. Persons desiring to organize new Local Negro Business Leagues may secure information by writing to Mr. Emmett J. Scott Corresponding Secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. (Signed:) BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. (Signed:) BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. President, National Negro Business League. HOUSTON TEXAS PROGRESSING Houston, Texas, Dec. 1.—In this city the colored people have thirty barber shops, one bank, one dry goods store, three undertaking establishments, two bakeries, six printing offices, forty groceries, five newspapers, twelve contractors, one brickyard, nine lawyers, four dentists, sixteen doctors, three drug stores, ten real estate agents, six notary publics, five peace officers, two carriage and wagon manufactories, twenty-one black smith shops, thirty restaurants, four hotels, two insurance associations, one badge factory, two beauty par- lors, three jewelers, four ice cream factories, one business college, two night schools, two architects, sixteen hucksters, fourteen trained nurses, twelve music teachers, fifty dressmakers, one kindergarten, six manicurists, two chiropodist, one veterinary surgeon, three cemeteries, eighteen painters, six cabinet makers, three plasterers, one sign painter, one second-hand store, six cement contractors, two stone cutters, fourteen brick-masons, three tailor shops, four hack lines, two steam laundries and two photographers. WANT TO DEGRADE OUR CAPITOL CITY Washington, D. C., Nov. 27. The spectacle of the capital of the United States being provided with "Jim Crow" cars will be a reality if the bill drafted by W. J. Neale, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the District of Columbia, and which has been presented to the members of the Central Citizens' Association becomes a law. The fifty members who were present in the directors' room of the North Capital Savings Bank voiced hearty approval of the proposed measure. It will be submitted to the Federation of Citizens' Associations at the next meeting, the first Saturday in December. The bill, which provides separate compartments for, or distinct lines of demarcation between, the Negro and white races, was patterned after similar bills which have been adopted in Maryland and Virginia. It is reported that Neale and his associates are also considering the advisability of having a bill introduced providing for separate streets on which whites and blacks shall walk in the capitol city. Baptist F.reign Mission Board Reestabliseed in Philadelphia. This month will see the Baptist Foreign Mission Board re-established in Philadelphia, after an absence of seventeen years in Louisville, Ky. Dr. L. G Jordan, a bright light in the missionary work of the Baptists, remains as corresponding secretary. He is a powerful orator, an evangelist of rare gifts, an endefatigable traveler, and is born for the duties that fall to him as an inter-national advance agent for Christ. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House DENVER THE BEAUTIFUL IS ALSO A CITY OF REPUTABLE BUSINESS HOUSES AND THRIVING MERCHANTS TO WHICH THE COLO-RADO STATESMAN DESIRES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF ITS ARMY OF READERS. This issue of our paper is not an anniversary number nor a holiday edition, but is issued for the benefit of our host of readers and prospective buyers who will soon be mandering through the stores for the purpose of making purchases for the holiday season. The twenty-seven years of residence and nineteen years of bona fide personal and business contact of the manager of the Colorado Statesman, whose cut appears in the purchasers' edition of this paper, enables him to speak with some degree of experience, if not actual authority, on the rise and development of this ideal city of the Rocky Mountain district. Also to point our readers to the class of merchants who solicit your trade because they advertise in this paper the year around. Not that other stores and merchants are not as good, but because those whose advertisements are found in our columns particularly solicit your trade and take pains to especially call your attention to their goods. These merchants are among the best and most thoroughly reliable. Whose enterprise has not only contributed to the welfare and success of the city, but also to the comfort, convenience and happiness of our growing population. Denver, the Queen City of the West, bears the enviable reputation of not only being the best winter resort second to none and a home resort the whole year around. It is the most beautiful and healthful residence city in the world. In this cosmopolitan city one will find all that delights the soul in the diversities of nature and embracing atmosphere. Its sunshine, blue Italian sky, clear, crisp air and comfortable temperature; it is a city famous for electric lights and conventions. Commercially, it is the distributing point for the western half of the American continent. It is modern in buildings, streets, sidewalks and business methods. Its railroad facilities are ample, making it profitable for outside buyers to come and make holiday purchases with the least inconvenience as well as spend a pleasant time in sightseeing and social diversity. Our object is to make it easy for all purchasers, both at home and from the outside, to patronize first-class merchants who sell the best line of goods at the most moderate prices. M. JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS, Proprietor OF THE COLORADO STATESMAN During the holidays there are merchants who do a fake business, handling only shoddy and shop-worn goods and palming them off on unsuspecting buyers at extravagant prices, but the class of merchants who advertise in the Colorado Statesman do not advertise for the holidays only, but during the entire year—spring, summer, fall and winter. Strangers, therefore, coming to town, and our own readers, should visit those stores and trade with that class of merchants who advertise with us the entire year. This paper carries annually the largest list of the most respectable merchants, who bear the reputation of square dealing, the finest and best line of goods and fair treatment to all of their customers, be they rich or poor, black or white. Our twenty-seven years of residence and nineteen years as manager of a newspaper ought to place us in a position to give sound and safe advice to the race in making purchases, and our interest in the colored people of the city and state makes it incumbent upon us to call their attention to those merchants who will give them the best service and honest goods for the least money. Open the pages of this paper and investigate our list of advertisers and then go to those stores where you will be assured of the treatment your patronage deserves. You will find our list of advertisers polite, attentive and willing to suit you, and you can get a high grade of goods that will satisfy you. Observance of national holidays is not considered complete in these days without giving presents, and these gifts, in order to be appreciated, must come from first-class stores and bear the mark of reputable makers and retailers. The shops of Denver fairly teem with novelties suggestive of the occasion and its time-honored observances. Christmas and New Years, being a festive occasion, the desorations in these stores are a treat in themselves and lends to the purchasers a pleasant and agreeable task in making selection. We do not wish to say that those merchants who do not advertise in the Colorado Statesman are fakes, but we do say that those who place their announcements in our columns especially solicit your trade and are willing to give you the benefit of their confidence by putting their advertisement with us. and they are models in recognizing the excellent taste and purchasing power of our people. It will increase our usefulness and show your own wisdom and enterprise by kindly informing the managers of the various departments where you make your purchase that you saw their advertisement in our paper. The Colorado Statesman therefore takes the liberty to give you the benefit of its nineteen years' advertising experience with the perfect assurance that you will be well pleased by following our suggestions and purchasing early before the great rush comes later on. As the season advances it will be impossible for you to secure the careful selection and courteous attention that you can get by making your purchases now. The Colorado Statesman therefore suggests that you go as soon as possible and do your shopping while it can be done with ease and pleasure and not be a burden. RACE NEWS London, Dec. 1.—Mrs. Anna Gross, an American Negress, to night shot and killed Miss Jessie McIntyre, a young English actress. Mrs. Gross was separated from her husband, Pake Gross, a vaudeville performer, whom she attempted to kill. Jealousy is said to have been the cause of the shooting. Mrs. Gross was arrested. The Norfolk, Va., City Council has passed a law requiring all washerwomen to be registered. The object of the law is to protect white families from tubercular contagion. When tuberculosis is discovered in a house no one in that house is allowed to take in washing. The law works terrible hardship on those who depend on washing for a livelihood. The new assistant register of the United States treosury, J. P. Strickland of Arkansas, who was recently appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Cyrus Field Adams, has begun his duties like a veteran and is measuring up to the requirements of his office. Mr. Strickland was recommended for the position by the Republican National Committeeman General Powell Clayton Laporte, Ind.—Ben Davis, a Chicago Negro, and Dick Johnson, a colored man from Michigan City, are held in jail here and will be arraigned in court, charged with violating the Manu act by bringing girls here from Chicago for wrongful purposes. They were arrested in a raid on a house in Kansas City, Mo.—In 1903 Jacova May, a former slave, made a will leaving $4,800 to Mrs. Eliza G. Burnett, a white woman, living here. After the Negress died in 1910 another will, made a short time before death, was found, in which the money was left to her children. Mrs. Burnett has brought suit to obtain the money, asserting undue influence was used in the second and last will. Twenty-three years ago H. L. Sauders, a Negro of Indianapolis, Ind., began in a small and modest way a ladies' and gents' furnishing business. He started in with a sewing machine and over-abundant pluck and determination. Since then he has moved five times into larger quarters and today has twelve power machines and an electric cutter. He employs twenty-five people in his shop and two traveling men are busy on the road all the year. Marion, Ind, Nov. 29.—James Kelley, 71, is in the county jail, following the murder of Thomas Harvey, 69, yesterday. Both were colored and were inmates at the National Soldiers' Home here. The old comrades had quarreled and Harvey's body was found along the river bank. He had been stabbed in the heart. Sheriff George says Kelly has confessed that he killed Harvey in self defense. A revolver was found grasped in Harvey's hand Kelley lived in Indianapolis until fifteen years ago, when he entered the home. NO 13 The new assistant register of the United States treasury, J. P. Strickland of Arkansas, who was recently appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Cyrus Field Adams, has begun his duties like a veteran and is measuring up to the requirements of his office. Mr. Strickland was recommended for the position by the Republican National Committeeman General Powell Clayton Laporte, Ind.—Ben Davis, a Chicago Negro, and Dick Johnson, a colored man from Michigan City, are held in jail here and will be arraigned in court, charged with violating the Mann act by bringing girls here from Chicago for wrongful purposes. They were arrested in a raid on a house in East Laporte, in which twenty-five persons were taken. The police have been watching the two for several weeks and assert that they have indisputable evidence of a traffic in colored girls between Laporte and Chicago and Chicago and Michigan City. Resortt have not been tolerated in Laporte since the now metropolitan police system has been started, and the police are determined to break up the business in this vicinity. The Topeka Negro Business League, under the leadership of Messrs. G. D. Olden, president, and J. M. Wright, secretary, held its regular meeting Monday, November 11, at the League headquarters. The thing about this local Negro Business League is that it not only holds regular meetings, but has a regular and stated headquarters for its meetings. It has a committee on trade extension, which is called upon to make its reports at every meeting. At the last meeting held a very attractive business proposition was submitted, and all of the members brought along their check books. Under the direction of the local league of Topeka two coal yards have been established this fall, a moving picture theater has been fully financed, and will be open to the public in a short time. The Topeka League is already planning its arrangements for the Kansas State Negro Business League, which is to be held in February, 1913. We feel that the Business League of Topeka is a model for other leagues. mE er “4 , —_ 2 oe wy 4 — io GE v1] F FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTA\ Fee Oe er See NUTRI OcOERION: 1910. SC = rr 2 | rt—C hs LS oe ) 4 lL : eS ye 8 GYD Ll ee Gy Yi 2 Vip | | . . BWoO _ mun BZ Cl 2D Site ZY _— oe Yy oe e Ga . | G 1 Ue YY _ tip Grr 2 Yj Ge = 2am La Jigs Zo nny ational ee Yi fae i i ail Le ee Hl We gee IIL Yi ee iia (Ee LL EEE wen ee 8 1980 per ent ame gMBBn em occ. Seg ae ney. Somposition and Characteristics Set Forth in Bulletin Prepared by * Wm. C. Hunt of Federal Census Bureau. Wentern Newspaper Union News Service, The first population bulletin for Colorado gave the number of inhabi- tants by counties and minor civil di- visions, the decennial increase and the density of population, and the propor. tion, urban and rural. The present bul- letin deals with the composition and characteristics of the population, The two bulletins cover all the principal topics of the population census except occupations and ownership of homes. A series of summary tables (num. bered 1 to 15) reproduces from the general tables the more important state and city totals, and presents also certain additional data relative to state of birth, age, and marital condi. tion. The census inquiry as to school at- tendance was merely as to whether the person enumerated had attended any kind of school at any time from September 1, 1909, to the date of enu- meration, April 15, 1910. The Census Bureau classifies as il- literate any person ten years of age or over who Is unablo to write, regardless of ability to read. Of the total population of Colorado, 475,136, or 59.5 per cent., are native whites of native parentage; 181,428, or 227 per cent., are native whites of foreign or mixed parentage; 126, 851, or 15.9 per cent., are foreign- born whites; and 11,453, or 1.4 per cent, are negroes. The corresponding percentages in 1900 were 57.7, 23.6, 168, and 1.6, respectively, the com- parison indicating very slight changes in the color, patiyity, and parentage composition df the population Among the individual counties the proportion of whites of foreign birth ranges from less than 5 per cent. in 3 counties to 43.8 per cent. in San Juan, and the parentage from 7 per cent. in Costilla proportion of native whites of foreign cr mixed parentage from 7 per cent. in Costitta county to 43.6 per cent. in Gilpin. Of the urban population, 66.9 per cent, are native whites of native pa- rentage; of the rural population, 62.1 per cent, The corresponding propor- tions for native whites of foreign or mixed parentage are 24.7 and 20.7 per cent. respectively. The percentage of foreign-born whites is 15.7 in the ur ban population and 16 in the rural; the percentage of negroes Is 2.3 in the vrban and 0.5 in the rural. In the total population of the state there aro 430,607 males and 368,327 f2- males, or 116.9 males to 100 females. In 1900 the ratlo was 120.9 to 100. Among native whites the ratio is 109.7; among foreign-born whites 160.1 In the urban population there are 104.4 males to 100 females, and in the rural, 131.5. Of the native population—that is, population born in the United States— 49 per cent. were born in Colorado und 65.1 per cent. outside the state; of the native white population, 64.9 per cent. were born outside the state, ‘and of the native negro, 81 per cent. Persons born outside the state consti. tute a somewhat larger proportion of the native population in urban than in rural communities. Of the foreign-born white popula. tion, persons born in Germany repre- sent 13.5 per cent.; Italy, 11.3; Rus- sia, 10.7; Austria, 10.3; England, 10.2; Sweden, 9.8; Canada, 7.5; Ireland, 6.9; Scotland, 3.4; Denmark, 2.2; Mexico, 2; all other countries, 12.4 per cent. Of the total white stock of foreign ori- gin, which includes persons born abroad and also natives having one or both parents born abroad, Germany contributed 18.1 per cent.; England, 11.9; Ireland, 10.7; Sweden, 8.2; Can- ada, 7.8; Italy, 7.8; Russia, 7.3; Aus- tria, 6.9; Scotland, 3.8; Denmark, 1.9 per cent. ‘The total number of males 21 years of age and over is 271,648, represent ing 34 per‘ cent. of the population. Of such males, 54.2 per cent. are native whites of native parentage, 17,2 per cent. native whites of foreign or mixed parentage, 26 per cent. foreign-born whites, and 1.6 per cent. negroes. Of the 70,514 foreign-born white males of voting age, 35,245, or 50 per cent., aro naturalized, Males of militia) age—18 to 44—number 203,982. Of the total population, 10.3 per cent. are under 5 years of age, 18.2 per cent from 5 to 14 years, inclusive, 18.8 per cent. from 15 to 24, 88.1 per cent, from 25 to 44, and 19.2 per cent 45 years ot age and over. The foreign born white population comprises comparatively ‘few children, only 5.6 per cent. of this class being under 15 years of age, while more than four-fiths (81.1 per cent.) are 25 years of age and over. Of the native whites of foreign or mixed parentage, only 41.8 per cent. are 25 and over, and of the native whites of native parentage, 48.5 per cent. The total number of persons of school age—that {s, from 6 to 20 years, inclusive—is 215,940, of whom, 147,626, or 68.4 per cent., attended school. In addition to these, 2,483 persons under 6 and 3,303 of 21 and over attended school. For boys from 6 to 20 years, inclusive, the percentage attending school was 67.4; for girls, 69.3. For children from 6 to 14 years, inclusive, ‘the percentage attending school was 86.7. The percentage for children of ‘this age among native whites of for- eign or mixed parentage was 88.4; among native whites of native parent age, 86.4; among negroes, 85.4; and among foreign-born whites, 81.7. In ‘urban communities’ the percentage of children of that age attending school was 89.3, in rural communities, 84.6. For the main elements of the popu- lation the percentages of married per- sons among those 15 years of age and over are as follows: Foreign-born whites, 57.6 for males and 72 for fe- males; native whites of native parent. age, 54.1 and 62.5 respectivelv; native whites of foreign or mixed parentage, 46.1 and 56.5, respectively; negroes, 54.8 for males and 57.2 for females. ‘The total number of dwellings in Colorado is 183,874, and the total num- ber of families, 194,467, indicating that in very few cases does more than one family occupy a dwelling. The aver- ge number of persons per dwelling is 4.3, and the average number per fam- ily, 4.1. BILL RErvaTED DECREASE OF $319,027.88 SHOWN IN MEASURE INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE. SENATOR BRISTOW PROPOSES INITIATIVE AND RECALL FOR JUDICIAL DECISIONS. Weatern Newspaper Union News Service. Washington.—The first big supply bill of the present session of Con- gress, the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, was re- ported to the House by the appropria- tion committee. The measure carries $34,897,105.50, a decrease of $319,- 027.88 from the corresponding bill of the previous session. ‘The estimates of the secretary of the treasury, $36,514,955.50, were cut more than $1,000,000.00 by the com- mittee. ‘As presented to the full committee by the subcommittee which framed it, the bill included a provision by Rep- resentative Burleson of Texas, making former Presidents members-at-large of the House with a salary of $17,500. But a full committee disapproved and it was struck out. The Commerce Court ts not provid. ed for in the measure. The court asked for $54,500 for the coming fis- cal year but the committee could not allow the item. ‘he last legislative, executive and judicial bill gave the court just eno:gh money to continue it to March 4th next year. President-elect Wilson will prob: ably get the regular annual allowance of $25,000 for traveling expenses. The committee included in the bill a provision putting the clerks of the House on the House pay-rolls and pay. ing them direct, At present members draw $1,500 a year for clerk hire and pay their own clerks. There has beer “much complaint that the full amount “does not*go to the clerk. The bil omits all appropriations for the mints at Carson, Nev., and assay offices al Charlotte, N: C., Boise, Ida., Helena Mont., and Salt Lake iCty, Utah. The initiative, and the recall of ju dicial decisions, as amendments t the federal constitution, were pro posed by Senator Bristow in resolu tions laid before the Senate. - SNEED AND WIFE RECONCILED. Man Acquitted of the Murder of A.G. Boyce Visiting at Calvert. Fort Worth, Tex.—John Beal Sneed, acquitted of the murder of A. G. Boyce, has become reconciled to his wife, whose elopement with Al, Boyce brought about the killing of the Boyées, father and son, Sneed and his wife have left for a visit to Cal vert. J. D. Crane, foreman of the jury, said, regarding the verdict: “We freed Sneed simply because this is Texas. In Texas, we believe in the protection of the home at. any cost—even if killing the person responsible for the wrecking of a home is nec essary.” It was learned that the verdict of acquittal was reached on the second ballot. On the first ballot it is said that eleven jurors voted for acquittal and but one for conviction. 14 Hydro-Electric Concerns Merge. Denver.—Fourteen hydro - electric plants in Colorado, Utah and Idaho, were merged into a $40,000,000 cor. poration, organized in New York, un- der the name of the Utah Power and Light Company. Kidnane Childten from Husband. Denver.—Under circumstances as thrilling as any Western drama staged for a moving picture plot, Mrs. Jessie E, Hill of Bennett, Adams county, kid- uaped her two children from her bus- band, George W. Hill. Mrs. Hill used an automobile in eluding her husband, “but he also got a car and a chase ot nearly twenty miles from Watkins ‘0 Denver ensued, in which the woman outdistanced her pursuer and brought her children safely to Denver, where they were hidden, Mrs. Stingley Dies of Broken Heart. Denver.—Mrs, Jesse F. Stingley, widow of the detective murdered by Frank L, Smith and W. P. Code near Utah Junction six weeks ago, died at St. Joseph's hospital, and thie crime of another death that orphans two littls boys is laid to the account of the two box-car fiends. Peter Pan Is Sold. Lexington, Ky.—Peter Pan, James R. Keene's running stallion, was sold for $100,000 It ts reported that agents of Frank Gould purchased the horse. Suffragettes to’ Use Bombs. London—-The militant suffragettes decided, at a recent meeting, to re- sort to the use of explosives, if the government refuses to. incorporate woman suffrage in the forthcoming franchise Lill, aceording to a state- ment issued by a News agency. Scratched from Spinsters’ Race. Boston.—Widows «are barred from the Spinster’s’ association the wateh- word of which is “give the girls who never married a chance.” 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. $823,415,455 ASKED TO RUN UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT NEXT YEAR. Navy Department Requests Large Im crease; More Money Wanted for Pensions. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Washington —It will cost $823,415, 455.14 to conduct the affairs of the government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, according to the esti: mates of the various department heads submitted to the speaker of the House by the Secretary of the Treasury. ‘This amount, which does not include any provision for postal service, which is expected to be self-supporting, is an increase of $72,074,248 over the appro- priations made for the present year by the last Congress. Of this increase, $28,212,220 appears in the estimates of the secretary of the navy and $20,597,297 represents the sn- crease asked by the Navy Department in the appropriations for building and equipping new vessels. ‘The estimates would provide for three new battle- ships to be laid down during the year. ‘This would make up for the lapse of one ship from the two battleships a year program caused by the action of the Democratic House in providing ror Dut a single ship at the last session of Congress, Another $20,090,000 or more of the total increase is shown in the esti- mates for the paymext of pensions. ‘The amount asked for is $185,220,000. Last year but $165,146,470 was expend- ed for pensions. An increase of about the same amount appears in the esti- mates for public works for the year. ‘The construction of public buildings planned for the year shows an increase of $1,012,530 over the appropriations | tor the present year, $8,722,200 being asked for that purpose. The work to be doe during the year on the Pan | ama canal will cost $30,174,432, which is $1,190,567 less than the appropria tions for the current year. | Of this sum $6,769,522 is asked for building fortifications and military barracks in the canal zone. This yeat Dut $2,325,000 was appropriated for fortifications at Panama, | ‘The estimates forecast another bil lion-dollar session of Congress, for in addition to the $823,415,435 which is the total estimated for, the postmas (ae general estimates that $281,791, 508 will be necessary to conduct hi department for the year. This amount ‘will be supplied out of the postal reve nues and will bring the total estimatec appropriations for the year up to $1, 105,206,962. The Champa Pharmacy Twenticth and Champa, Is the place to got your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WH SERVE HOT DRINES. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2426. eee WORK CALLED FoR AND REPAIRING DONE WHILE DELIVERED YOU WAIT TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 THE CAPITAL CITY SHOE REPAIRING CO. SEWED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. HENRY WARNECKE, President 1511 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, COLO. SIS SS SS SE SE) SE BS PS SS Si S/S SA SS S/S S"F Boost Colorado Products Patronize Home Industry ZANG’S 3 COLUMBINE, ee VIENNA AND PILSENER § sci penetra ese a cies . The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. § weinasacogaanis eo Macnee CSE EI IE I IE EI EI EI I EI EIN $91,790 ASKED FOR COLORADO. Of This Sum $18,000 Is for Postoffices at Grand Junction and La Junta. Washington.—In the secretary of the treasury’s estimate of government ex- penditures for the fiscal year’ ending June 30, 1914, submitted to Congress ine following recommendations affect. ing Colorado were included: Surveyor general's office, $26,590. This is an in- crease of $1,590 over the amount asked for the present fiscal year, with in- crease appearing in the clerks’ sala- ries, Salaries at the mint in Denver, $47,200; Grana Junction postoffice, $3, 000; Greeley postoffice, $5,000 to com- mence building; La Junta, $10,000 for postoffice site and to commence build ing. Private Dining Room. Phone, Main 7413. In Connection \ Tea Ates mane The ——--ss008 Nicely N ewport Annex Furnished ae Cafe and Lunch Room Rooms SS i Richard Frazier and Tom Lewis, Props. And the Old 4 Hea Reliable pee Newport Thirst meee Co Parlors SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS. 1841-45 Arapahoe Street. AG, + | 7 DENVER, cOLo. Tillman Suit is Closed. Columbia, S. C.—Hearing in the suit brought by B. R. Tillman, Jr., son of United States Senator Tillman, for possession of his two children, were concluded in the Supreme Court. Ceief Justice Gary announced that the moth- er, Mrs. Lucy Dugas, who was given a divorce frem young Tillman, should reta%a the custody of the two little girls pending the decision of the court, which will be announced later. BILL TO PENSION PRESIDENTS, Theif Widows and Minor Children— Just Introduced in House. Washington.—The first public bill introduced in the House at the opening of the third session of the Sixty-sec ond Congress was to pension former Presidents of the United States and their widows. It was by Representa. tive DeForest of New York and would provide a former President $2,000 a month, A widow of a former Presi- dent would receive $1,000 during her widowhood. A minor child under 21 years of age with parents both dead would get $200 a month. Representative DeForest also intro- duced a resolution for a constitutional amendment to limit the tenure of the presidential office to one term of six years and another for repealing the newspaper publicity section of the Jast postoffice appropriation. bill. THE ZOBEL BROTHERS’ 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP DENVER COLORADO Man of 110 Years Killed. Lousiville, Miss—William Hamilton Brown, who was 110 years old und as spry as a man of fifty, was killed by a falling tree at his home near here. Fisher Would Gut Power. 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 Washington.—Secretary Fisher an- nounced that he would decommend to Congress, in his annual report, the repeal of the act of 1901, investing the secretary of the interior with power to grant rights of way for water systems and other purposes on public lands of the United States un- der which the city of San Francisco is seeking to gain admittance to the Hetch Hetchy valley in the Yosemite Natioual park for its water supply. a7 -C( 0 LORADE 7K SF, ATES Wy E | SACU EU Ra es sti LOMAN a | fara a ———<4 a Pree weeigere ra aA pe linn eee Le AES A A A AO aeeape Lea 2 Bef OR 8 Eye Pa) are SRR Ee: ee SOB Tl De RuVMRE! Sheets Oe Grates Ol tess cere 1844 Curtis Street, Room 35. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ODO FORE pas cng serena hoes vgregeenersotobaekeren asec tas sasish bed eaes pts asc ceMen: PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Eprared! aa eecondculams’ cuatfer! at ine sportettioelin’ merehe ee oeten cotorade. oad: noiioea) leu finealon ineel te) etate yee lines meen eadllisaallline car’ cau ibivatle/oeseal eens! Dioniky nae sneteiay aur Geils pa leaeaee Od nctea coat alum canteen ites Wo elsoouats eis cnalon iment heat cutee mien ty notens (oaetiacse neat aaa ‘aly Sir oraera seen ea cia rane tatue "purtoice pevlicuincleuleeatinaret Remittances should be made by Bxpress Money Order, Postoffice Moxey Onder, Raciotaisaltatiar er Bank rail Postage etemipa will al recslysal (he same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps ier eA EIINS J27SRE BI e Tit coerce isis karla ersenatine ies cer inet tare) ave coms iardeery, mili be withheld from the columns of thie paper. ee a ene eet ater ea eee Jects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway, not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the sulton i ate?esd Mier pt) eeturues” aaiced Sactpe e areaeticeelpeaee Tt oosaslonslly happen that papers sent to aubscribers aro lost or stolen, Talons Gourde ney ieoatee ana nuniber wheal dues informs us /Uy, portat cararand Be ee ee eee ey pueiiena cat ihoneaasize mabe Some of our Negro leaders, since the enactment of the disfranchisement law are advising the Negroes to go out of politics and enter business. It is bad advice, for it means to give up one of our rights as citizens. If we give up the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which gives us the ballot, our political enemies will attempt to force us to give up the thirteenth amendment which set us free, and the fourteenth which made us citizens, Let us not grow indifferent or discouraged in our rights, but agitate in the newsappers, on the platform, in the public, in the legislative and congressional halls, and, if necessary, contend for them in the highest courts of the land until they are granted. Right, though checked tempo- rarily, is invincible, and on the steady march to sure conquest. Below a certain degree of affluence everybody considers himself poor ‘The man of moderate wealth or of easy circumstances will tell you that he is a poor man, The great majority of individuals, making up the bulk of the population, many owning homes and enjoying modest comforts and all in circumstances assuring an enduring period of ability to earn and command « living wage in exchange for their labor, all lay claim to the characteriza: tion of being poor. I personal assumption and belief, at least, nine-tenths of the people of the world thus classify themselves, for purposes of com- parison with those whose settled possessions place them above the necessity for the co-operation and assistance of others for the securing of their actual needs. So great and extensive is the desire to claim sympathy, or to be absolved to a certain degree from responsibilities or binding obligations of conscience, that only fighting room is left in the world for the destitute or halt destitute to be very poor. In fact, however, the man who has health and strength and portunity and ability is not poor, and a large majority of the people of the world have these. That some men amass great fortunes while others, of simflar station and identical oportunities at the start, acquire only moderate possessions or drift to failure, is due not always, tg special genius, but often to that pecu- liar and secmingly supernatural direction which leads one struggling pros- pector to abandon a claim wherein another casual but earnest searcher stumbles upen a limitless bonanza, Complicated conditions, some found ed upon the errors of social forms and some beyond human control, have to do with the making of some tieu rich, the keeping of the many in the ranks of imperative labor and the woes of the destitute. gBut the poor are only those who struggle helplessly against constant want, or wno are afflicted and needy, Some there are who are helpless or afflicted, though not en- tirely destitute, and they, too, are poor, for they are on the way to destitu tion. A ‘The rest of us, making up the great majority of humanity have the power to alter and improve our conditions. And all of us owe a duty to the poor which we should not seek to escape. Those who are worse off than we are have a moral claim upon us, The pittance to the needy. the minis- trations to the afflicted, the placing of new opportunities in the way of the apparently helpless; these are the obligations which apeal to the himan con- selenee, and which should pass down fulfilled, from the millionaire to the day laborer. THE POOR Pawn Tombs of Relatives, In times of financial difficulties the Loochooans, residents of the south: western islands of Japan, sometimes pawn the graves of their retatives. ‘They are always redeemed, however, failure to do so meaning family dis- grace. The turtle-back shaped tombs, usually located on a Millside facing the water, are elaborate affairs of stone and cement, and their cost and upkeep often bankrupt the family. Roman Script Favored. Shall the world’s script be Roman, such letters as we use, or Arabic oF Chinese? The Roman script has by far the best chance and the best claim, according to the New York In- dependent. Efforts are making to ‘ntroduce {t in China and Japan, and now the effort is making to Interest India in reduciyg its fifty alphabets to a single one. JOIN Te company of good men who are trying to lay the foundations for things of benefit to our race. One of the best noyements in this direction is the or- ganization of colored Elks, THE Local lodge of this city, desiring to in- crease its membership, has reduced its initiation fee from $10.00 to $4.75 for a period of forty-five days, ending January 1, 1912. The ELKS invite all male persons of moral char- ecter between the age of 21 and 50 to take advantage of this opportunity. Mountain lodge No. 39, I. B. P. 0. E., E. of W. JOHN W. LEVEL, B. L. Ruler. LOYD HALL, Secretary, WIN HONORS AT INTERNATIONAL LIVE ‘sTOCK SHOW Stock Previously Shown at Denver Get Large Number of Blue Ribbons Western Newspaper Unton News Service. Chicago—Colorado-bred cattle again walked away with the greater part of the honors in the international stock show that is holding the attention of the stockmen and farmers here, In the carloads of fat cattle, about half of those on exhibition were Colo rado bred, mostly those shown as feeders at the Denver show last Jan- uary and now exhibited finished for the block, Nearly all were in the money. The William Marr North Park cattle, which were champions at Den ver last January, were first in their class, and were only beaten for the grand championship by a load of mag- nificent Angus yearlings from Illinois. ‘The Al Neale shorthorns from Mont- Tose, which were champion feeders last year, were back in finished shape and were again blue ribbon winners. Competition in the feeder division was light this year, as most of the feeder cattle are holding back for the Denver show next month, but Andrew Norrell of North Park captured two blue rib- bons with his Herefords. COST OF BALKAN WAR Nations Have Spent $150,000,000— Killed Number 34,600, and ‘Wounded 163.700 London—According to the latest available estimates furnished by com- petent authorities the casualty list of the Balkan war up to the present time stands as follows: Country Killed Wounded Turkey .... .....20,000 100,000 Bulgaria .... ....10,000 40,000 Servia .... .....+ 3,500 15,500 Montenegro... . 800 5,000 Greece .... ...... 300 3,200 | Totals .... ....34,600 163,700 Above the cost of maintaining their usual military establishment, ites es- timated that the warring nations have spent $150,000,000 in the struggle, not [counting injury to the trade, the de- /struction of property, or the lost serv- ‘ices of the killed and maimed. aes SHAFROTH TELLS OF LENIENCY Flogging Urged for Punishment by Governor Baldwin Richmond, Va.—Flogging, in some cases, for children, the whipping post for violators of certain laws and ster. ‘lization of assailants of women were advocated by Governor Baldwin of Connecticut in an address here. In his speech Governor Baldwin de. clared that he was more in sympathy with the “classical school of peno: logy” than the “new or noisier one, mainly made up of sentimental _hu- manitarians or theoretical psycholog: ists.” Governor Baldwin's address _ fol lowed an address by Governor Shat. roth of Colorado, in which Governor Shafroth advocated lenient but cer- tain punishment to criminals, and cited his own state as an example Where this system had worked well. U. S. Women Can't Marry German Diplomats Washington—there was a veritable storm of protest, intermingled with unbelief, when the news became gen- erally known in soclal circles in Washington of the edict that hereaf- ter if a German diplomatist: marries an American girl it will be considered tantamount to asking for his resigna- tion. Denver Man's Former Wife Shoots Affinity. San Francisco—A tangled romance, checkered with dramatic incidents in its devious’ windings, culminated when Robert J. Widney, a wealthy real es- tate broker of Los Angeles was shot and probably fatally wounded under peculiar. circumstances at the Sor- rento hotel, in the room of his para- mour, Mrs. Frances Vernon Lyons, di- vorced wife of W. C. Lyons, a Denver insurance man, Mrs. Lyons, who, on the stage several years ago, was known as Vivian Vale, is being held in detinue at the city prison, Commission Rule Defeated Los Angeles, Cal.—Citizens of Los Angeles awoke to find with certainty that they had no new city charter, but that the saloon free lunch was left to them. Titanic Survivor Dies New York—Colonel Archbold Gra- cie of Washington, one of the last passengers to leave the sinking Ti- tanic, died here in a private hospital. ‘Trestor’s Wife Victim of Operation Denver—That Mrs. Margaret Tres- tor, second wife of Martin W. Tres: tor, the plumbing contractor arrested charged with the murder of Maude White, his housekeeper, by means of an illegal operation, died at the home of a sister at Grand Junction on Jan- uary 5 of this year from peritonitis caused also by an illegal operation, was the charge made by her sister and two Denver physicians who at- tended her Le for This Sign in Front of Our Store. ; \' \\ yy Wi \ We SS) J en Wea ViEgaaN,, | ) BEBE. A i? ABT @ Pil | G LD hfe] fi i, wr a a Ci yes 8 @ OUR LEADER. Hog Chitterlings, 5¢ tb, 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 wo get them all, We sell for cash only. 2048 LARIMER ST. Opposite Three Rules, Phone Champa 1641. a Open Sunday All Day. [tad TREMOR OYE RTO 1 RT ORR oe LA ee Ra SPEER TNT SE LOS CRATER SE DRS NTT TES The best time to select Xmas Gifts is the present, while the lines are complete. Never before during our thirty years’ business career have we ever shown as extensive a line of novelties at popular prices. Gloves Umbrellas Perini’s Gloves Make a very numero gift to men Have no equal in quality or style and women. When you select and are gifts that appeal to men, from us you get the best that women and children. money can buy. Handkerchiefs Neckwear NEVER FAIL TO PLEASE. Fashion's latest fads are to be Dainty hand-embroidered de- found at PERINI’S. A selected signs. Armenian laces, initial or piece -of Neckwear solves the plain. All Pure Linen. doubt. Hosiery Hand Bags ‘There is no gift which appeals Are one of the many useful gifts. | to a woman so irresistably as ‘The woman of today, as well as does silk hoisery, Perini's Silk : Statdag weede Ga. Hoisery is of the very finest Tie one). Cte catanday ysnescen | quality. ‘The prices are moder- hand purse or a bag whereve: os Biel geen | ] We also have an extensive variety of Ladies’ Fancy Scarfs, Jewel. | ery. Novelties, Combs, Barettes, Silk Underwear, Embroidered Pieces, Ladies’ Shoes and Evening Slippers. WE STAND BACK OF OUR PRICES. THEe @ eo co. 1021-25 Sixteenth Street. Opp. Postoffice. HOPKIN’S STUDIO — 1229 16th Street Suite 601 Nassau Blk. ‘Phone Main 1885 PHOTOGRAPHS FROM $3.00 PER DOZEN UP Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer 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. Our present holiday assortment of Dinnerwear, Fancy China, Cut Glass, Silverwear and Cutlery is the most complete we have ever shown. Assem- bled from the foremost American, English, German, French and Austrian factories, it has the charm of complete diversity. 96-piece Dinner Set. English GR porcelain, green and gold dec- Me eS OC y ) oration; well worth $15. Spe- Lge gas then cial, the set............$9.50 he =. ze 100-piece Dinner Sets, English fe 2 porcelain, border decorations, fie ee very popular shapes; choice eo a of two patterns; well worth i fm» 4 $18.50 . Special .......310.50 ser > ah 42-piece Cottage Sets in a va- ee 2 oo riety of colors and decora- ap secant aa tions. Special, the set. .$2.75 LOPES aoe e TEV CEE Qi - | Nae hs “They are so easily matched at Carson's that 1 have no hesitancy in buying a one-pattern set —Why, only yesterday they matched an Eng- lish set bought thirty years ago.” CUT GLASS We are showing some very fine val-| Cut Glass Lamps, srgall size, very at- ues in the best of American Cut Glass. | tractive design. Special.........$8.50 Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers.|7-inch Cut Glass Fern Dishes, with } Special, pair crccsessrssees++.,,50¢/ fern and mirror complete, neat, popu- " - lar cutting, well worth $5. Special = Ty 2 Gh cm complete -..........8 0.002.001 1 $350 r WNUKY SAN — f 7 Nae | a M7 XA ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS SANG CE Ube 12 only, Electric Lamps at prices f PAS less than cost of manufacture, : All portables not especially priced 10 per cent discount. FANCY CHINA BARGAIN TABLES S % We have stretched a point this year ors = and we can honestly say that never ( 7ATR Decca | before have our patrons had the | {{4 Eo hae a8) chance to buy such splendid Christ- a A ay ry mas gifts for so little money. nas a M © C s 7 as {— —_—s— | a 732 -36 Fifteenth € oI = = Santas 4 = Near Stout Sie Maras LSE Rege IEE Es AY SE SS Seve - con 40 WELTON TRUNK MFG. CO" ~ Geo, Brandenburg, Prop. Ni aes eis Ve=—* TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS AND TRAVELERS’ NECESSITIES Phone Champa 2048 2253 Welton. 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 St portant JACKSON’S Rehearsals Friday Nights and Sunday Ae PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED. Phone Main 5300, Call for E. Caldwell Rear 2746 Arapahoe Street. SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE - 25% DISCOUNT “> Trunks, Suit Cases Vase AND = nN Leather Novelties : W. GROMM TRUNK FACTORY 632 Fifteenth Street, Temple Court Bldg. a e pe Reo wen che, ahaa, SSM 3 = ef tae vay g eae ee) 4 % ged ? Ceres aS Brickler’s New Barber Shop Is lIo- cated at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10c- Hair Cut, 25¢; Children, 150. = GS 5 ea aT FAHELO OR ye 97k STAT “¢ KA TATE OLORADG evy A STATESMAN ear Or frre erg Oe = ee eS ite: Mit Ren een A Ree ey os A. J. Fitzpatrick will leave the city }glittering jewelry made them targ soon to visit his daughters in Ogden, | for no little amount of flattering co Utah. ment in the union depot lobby, whé piece ee they were waiting for a train to t Mr. F, D. MePherson is recovering |Almme City of the Lone Star sta from his siege of inflammatory rheu-| Bere they went for a short reer atiein’ tion, ‘They had the drawing room served by telephone and had Fees ry + trouble in securing it when they p The Silmo Wine Co., at 2686 Wel-|sented their names to.the Pullm ton street, Baxter building, is offer- | conductor. ing special prices each week in wines and liquors. Notice the display ad- Beit vertisement in this paper. SHORTER CHAPEL. ' Jae cuE Sor eee The order of service at Short B.C. Curtis, the popular chet at) Chapel Sunday will be as follows: 5. Bh raced | ie school; subject, the Shirley hotel, isoft on his vace-|C. fa" im the Midat;"” Matt: 18:11 tion. He will visit Colorado Springs|31 4. m., preaching by the past and other points before returning to| At this service Mrs. Moore’ will r his post of duty. Sder a trombone solo. ae, Mrs. Lena Gentry died Thursday night at the county hospital. Remains at Douglass Undertaking Co. The funeral of Mr. Caesar Dicken- son was held Sunday from Douglass’ Undertaking Co. parlors. Rev. Per- kins preached, assisted by Rev. Mur- phy. ‘The funeral of Mr. David Bell was held Tuesday afternoon from the Douglass Undertaking Co. parlors. Rey, A: E. Reynolds preached, The little baby of Mr, and Mrs. Ross on 2549 Clarkson street, who was severely burned last Wednesday, died Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are both ill. Gladys Morehead, daughter of G. C. Sample, twenty-four years of age, met her death from the explosion of a gasoline stove, November 25, 1912, at St. Louis, Mo., and was buried in that city December 2 19%. gains Getter» ener Ricwa ss “Rabbit”) died Thursday after ani ill- ness of several weeks. Remains are in charge of Douglass Undertaking Company, J. B. Porter, who has been a suf- ferer from rheumatism for the past month, is able to hobble around with the assistance of a cane. His mother, Mrs. Violet Thompson, has been his attentive nurse. In scanning the columns of the Age, Los Angeles, Cal., we noticed the name of H. C. Radcliff, a former well known business and race man of Den- ver, who resided here for a quarter of a century or more, ‘The funeral of Mr. M. C, Cook was held from his home, 2811 Glenarm Place, Wednesday afternoon, Douglass Undertaking Co. in charge. Rev. D. E, Over preached, assisted by Rev. James Wallace, Rey. Bray and Rev. Pope. ‘The Maceo, at 2712% Welton street, is making a specialty of Mexican chile, Italian spaghetti and all kinds of hot dishes. Do not fail to give them a call when you pass by. ‘Their motto is “colrteous treatment and good service.” It is rumozed that Mr. and Mrs. James BE. Travick will royally enter- tain a few of their intimate friends with a six-course dinner during the holidays, and let ye scribe tell you that Mrs. T. is some cook. ‘The Cut Price Grocery and Market, Goldberg & Bloom, proprietors, are offering a nice fresh line of groceries and eastern corn-fed beef and pork at prices that are as cheap as any place in the city. They are located at 2346 Larimer street. Wm. Rice, one of our successful ranchmen of Crest, Colo., is in the city to spend the winter. Mr. Rice is delighted with his ranch so much that he intends to buy another trace of land to add to his 160 acres. He has our congratulations for continued suc- cess. Lawyer Townsend defended Roy Wilson Tuesday, against the charge of taking a woman's pocketbook from her desk room, 509 Equitable build- ing. The pocketbook was found in the possession of the boy, but Lawyer ‘Townsend cleared him, If you are in need of a lawyer, call Lawyer Town- send, phone Main 6782. While in Fort Worth, Texas, the other day the writer met two former Denver boys, James Phillips and E. Johnson, They were looking “ready,” being togged with tailor-made clothes, together with Stetson hats and Nettle- ton shoes, while their sparkling and glittering jewelry made them targets for no little amount of flattering com- ment in the union depot lobby, where they were waiting for a train to the Alamo City of the Lone Star state, where they went for a short recrea- tion. They had the drawing room re- served by telephone and bad no trouble in securing it when they pre- sented their names to.the Pullman conductor. SHORTER CHAPEL. The order of service at Shorter Chapel Sunday will be as follows: 10 a, m., Sunday school; subject, “The Child’ in the Midst,” Matt: 18:1-14; li a. m., preaching by the pastor. At this Service Mrs. Moore’ will ren- der a trombone solo. 6:30 p. m.—Allen Christian Endeav- or League, Topic, “Lessons of Snow,” Job 38:1-7. “7:30 p. m—The pastor will deliver the sixth of the series of the Ten Commandments under the heads of Murder and Suicide, Lynching and ‘,awlessness, Death in the heart. This promises to’ be one of the most in- teresting of the series. Our Thanksgiving dinner was a glowing success. Two hundred and fifty free dinners were served at the church and baskets were sent to those who could not get to the church. Car- riages were sent for the aged mem- bers and free street car transporta- tion was furnished to others and in this way were brought together at the church many pioneers of Denver and pillars of Zion, some of whom had not been to church in eight years. After dinner had been served, an old- fashioned reunion was engaged in and the meeting was brought to a close with hearty handshakes and God- bless-yous. Our Thanksgiving offering last Sab- bath was cheerfully and generously observed. For the benefit of some who could not make their offering last Sunday the time has been ex- tended a week. We are very grateful to Revs. Bray, Reynolds and Wallace and their con- ‘gregations for their presence and as- sistance. The strong and timely ser- mon by Rev. Wallace and the inspir- ing music by Scott’s brilliant choir deserve special mention, The pastor and officers desire to thank the Jubilee Singers for the splendid concert given Thursday even- ing of last week. The program was quite entertaining and a fine audi- rence was out to witness it. On Thursday evening, December 19, the Mite Missionary Society will pre- sent Rev. Wiseman and Mr. Morrison, of Boulder. They will be assisted by Denver's best talent. ‘The mid-week Bible class grows in interest and in numbers as well. At torney G. G. Ross, Mrs, Anna Brown and Mrs. Thetta Miller are among the new members enrolled recently. Campbell Chapel, A. M, E. church corner Twenty-third and_ Lawrence streets, Rev. H. Franklin Bray, D. D., pastor. Rev. J. B. Bell of Arizona will preach morning and evening tomor- row. Dr. Bell is an earnest and pow- erful preacher who has been success: ful in planting the cnurch in many cities and towns throughout the south- west. Don't fail to hear him. The greatest commendation is due Mrs. L. O. Tucker for the excellent program rendered Thanksgiving even- ing. The financial success of both the dinner and the evening entertain- ment were beyond the committee's fondest hopes. The spirit of God was powerfully present in Campbell Sunday morning, and there was scarcely a dry eye any- where in the large congregation, as everybody talked of the goodness of God and rejoiced in His love. ‘The musical at night was of such a high order as to receive the hearty sup- port of the full house that heard it. Mrs. Craig, the new organist, and Mr. Woodward Frazier are bringing things to pass in the choir. Madam Spires never sang to great- er effect than on Sunday morning. Beautiful twelve-page programs of the Mock Annual Conference, begin- ning December 16th, are being circu- lated throughout the city. Get one and don’t miss a night. Eureka hall will be crowded to wit- ness the Rough Riders’ Jubilee, Mu- sical and Drill next Tuesday evening. The champion drill team of Colorado and Wyoming, under the direction of Mrs. L. O. Tucker, will appear with new and striking drills. Under the direction of Presiding El- ders Fitchue and Foster, a musical and baby contest will take place at the church Wednesday evening. Be sure to see the baby show. At the close of the program there will be a “hog killing,” at which time twelve fat hogs will be slain. Thursday evening is set apart as “an evening with the instrumental and vocal masters of Denver” under the management of Dr. Lena Hark- less, secretary of the church exten- sion department. This is to be a treat for music lovers. Remember the coming revival, gray for it and for Rev. J. P. Howard, who is coming to assist. The Masons’ next big event, special attractions for the holidays at Bureka hall, Friday, Dec. 27th, 1912. Admis- sion 50 cents. 13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO. WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PI- ANOS FROM $88 UP. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO., 920-924 15th STRERT, CHARLES BUILDING, sa Rees Rudolf Beiter Te ae ie 5s MANAGER : eee eae! East Denver Turner Hall Geetaeieeieme.§) The hall can be RENTED by Socie- Siieoneunmeya! «tics and Clubs for Entertainments, Enmrceeewe| Balls, Etc. Fine Bar in connection MC eres meas thee 2132 48 ARAPAHOE ST Telephone Main2449 Denver, Colo. If you want good Eastern Corn-Fed Beef and Pork —GO TO— GOLDBERG & BLOOM Goods Delivered to all 2346 Larimer St; parts of the city Denver, Colo. oor THE SILMO WINE CO. bs SRR ARR 2635 Welton St., Baxter,Bld. Phone Champa 188s APE CME The New Store. The Store that OF r Saves You Money. Our weekly Special Sales are the best bar- gains ever offered iu the city. NEXT WEEK’S SPECIALS Full qt. Blue Belle Whiskey, old, rich and mellow. Regular Bi 00 Batis ees esc. «MGs sos Aico eye von BB8 Old Jersey Cream Whiskev, Bottled in Bond, six years old, A Rich Kentucky $1.50 whiskey at........+.+++-++++++++-95e Full Qt ‘The Famons Victoria Brand Port and Sherry Wine, 5 years old.” Will make a beautiful Christmas Gift. 35¢ qt. Sic 4 gal $1.00 per gal. Special Brew Beer for your home use $1.10 Per Case, SCOTT'S NOTES. Quoting from the Southwestern Christidn Advocate of last week's is- sue, the editor had this to say about the recent Home Mission celebration: “The Rev. J. N. Wallace, D. D., our pastor of Scott church, Denver, Colo., delivered an pddress ‘before ‘a full audience during Home Mission week, in the Highland Methodist Episcopal church of Denver, Dr. C. OG. Thibe- deau, pastor. The Highland churen is one of the leading white churches of Denver, and Dr. Wallace made a fine impression.” Thank you, editor. The three days’ dinner was'a great success from every standpoint. Those who worked so nobly deserve much praise for their unstinted labor. A large amount was raised to meet some urgent obligations. The Ladies’ Aid Society is an indispensable fac- tor in the social and financial life of the church, Dr, 8. S. Turner made a splendid impression at the recent union ‘Thanksgiving service, with her fine soprano voice. The doctor will assist with the choir, The musical and literary program, lead by Mrs. BE. P. Johnson and Miss Lela Rice, was greatly enjoyed by the appreciative audience. Miss Esther Raglen had charge of the program. Dr, Turner read a very illuminated paper on Thanksgiving. Mrs, Callie Tompkins lead the League last Sabbath with a vim that is always calculated to make these topics interesting. Prof. L. H. Light ner will lead next Sunday. The sub: ject of the topic for Sunday is “Un answerable in Controversy; the Strength of Certainty in Belief,’ Matt. 22:46; Prov. 16:1. ‘The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross was very seriously scalded last ‘Wednesday while the mother was pre paring to clean the kitchen floor. The little one stumbled against a bucket of boiling hot water. We hope for the best, for very little encourage- ment is held out for her recovery. The parents live at 2549 Clarkson. The Epworth League will render their farce comedy on the 23rd of De- cember. ‘ Mrs. Lucy Coleman has moved to 2530 Clarkson, where she will wel: come her many friends in the future. Mrs. R. L. Pope was a caller at the parsonage this week. Little LeRoy Wallace suffered with an attack of indigestion last week. Mrs. Anna Johns has returned to the city after an extended visit south and east. She looks the picture of health. She visited St, Louis, Little Rock and Atlanta, The Blues entertain at the parson. age next Tuesday evening. Do not fail to attend. MICHAELSON’S THE BIG STORE Corner 15th and Larimer Sts. HOLIDAY BUYING is done most Profitably here Head to Foot Wearing Ap- parel for MAN, WOMAN and CHILD BRING THE AR, CHILDREN ee, to Santa Claus’ ip Dif ww ciSenerinare | giauee Pega OR is no place like— he ie iy. sigh Pes a es ‘ TOY of ley og Coe WORLD S70 N aie pears Sk lw AA gg RAE AT i Gee |e 5 aX =F ee’ |\ Wer J- JOSLIN’S % a) ay, — =! J a Ct AL Ae Ar SF The greatest, best <i Ie aR’ AAG ee f = Ind "mot com ERR Bacar) (C ie Reretter shown Qh, aeaanaes Soe AY in the city. Re Leg ey fea Catal a Thousands of Ody — gem eR A sella: recen oar 7a Wp ne de World as welt as WY lili QA TH SeKectedecmess ALi i a Toys. ea At Nt M( \ vit if Toy World this ied Kap ‘e pd a new! y arranged See, ee a asement. = SS "Zo, |The demonstra, ee ey x ma tion of the me- con Brae) ne ‘Ss wa to all. « a Wes es pete SS istmas Gift QR CORRS For Less” ae ES ae e es po THE DRY _ The Store | GOODS Accommodating | COS se / XXXXXAALAAAAAAAAAIXIIIILY, AE Every YS ghey Stetson eB van Ree ey the | ey SA i yi > PUN VK GWiZ« HINA SSR ANSI SE NT) AN da 4 OIA Ail Our Christmas Offerings This year in Men’s Wear- ing Apparel is certainly worth your while to con- sider. If you are in need of a Suit or an Overcoat, you will find that both the goods and the price in our store are STRICTLY RIGHT. A good Christmas Hat, Shirt, Tie or Pair of Gloves can be found here to suit you without much outlay of money. When you go shopping call on us first. We can please you as well as save you money. THE Jounson-load ( 1005 SIXTEENTH ST. tia Pein) py” =a hy Ala Wwe “y pS ee Pt ois tae a ales a 4 (GEANTRD { Sa Ht \ y i * i 0 Jee aval AGT) OBS Let Your Christm. Gifts B Something to W Why not give her a Suit, Coat, Fur Coat, Fur Set, Shirt Waist or something else to wear? Something practical. Our stock is very com- plete and our prices defy competition. For him a new Hat, Overcoat or Suit in one of our new shades and medals. Buy it now and pay a little at a time. One Price—Cash or Credit C. F. ADAMS CO. 1444 CURTIS ST. OPEN SATURDAY EVE. TILL 9. PPONE CHAMPA 395 DR. C. D. DeFRANTZ PHYSICIAN axp SURGEON Office Hours: Qtody.M, OTHER TIMES BY APPOINTMENT 2716 Welton St. Denver. Furniture Repairing and Up- ~~ holstering. All work Cash. | PHONE YORK 5566 2231 Washington St. Denver 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. N FERRY Phone Main 7419 . 1905 Curtis Street ae om a EE Cr wy) 5 yp eae ae Ween wih Rs Ry aoa | OTE BBS em eres a) Bed PPE a ea caiecisreaal perce | ae me ae ae Cy ig MMe -fh\ rh ; SS Pee AY ay fl e a od Lor ar nt b a fi ee A Aaa 5" Be c a f oa ie 5 } nt r ake aly oh aay) ER AN aae % 5 a tt hy & Ps Ee Ves Y een Fs r P| pee is oN ee ae Fi pec MeRnonUne URS —~—-—.P Saas 3 I PLEASE YOU, TELL YOUR FRIENDS. IF NOT. TELL ME ALBERT KOPPER Proprietor Phone. 1149 Main , KOPPER’S HOTEL First-Class Furnished Rooms By Day, | Week or Month 1215-1219 TWENTIETH ST. DENVER, COLO. Batween Datimer and bawrance: TAFT SENDS IN MESOAGE ABOUT FOREIGN AFFAIRS President Informs Congress of Our Relations With Other Nations. AMERICAN DIPLOMACY WINS Its Success in Settling Central American Troubles. DIPLOMATIC SERVICE BETTER Reorganization Has Done Much to In- crease Its Efficiency—Adjustment of the Sealing and Fisheries Dis- putes—Interests of United States in the Near and Far East. Washington, Dec. 3.—President Taft submitted to congress today the first of several messages. It was devoted to our foreign relations and in part ‘was as follows: To the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives: The foreign relations of the United States actually and poten- tially affect the state of the Union to a degree not widely realized and hard- ly surpassed by any other factor in the welfare of the whole nation. ‘The position of the United States in the moral, intellectual, and material rela- tions of the family of nations should be a matter of vital interest to every patriotic citizen. The national pros- perity and power impose upon us du- ties which we can not shirk if we are to be true to our ideals. The tremen- dous growth of the export trade of the United States has already made that trade a very real factor in the indus: trial and commercial prosperity of the country. With the development of our industries the foreign commerce of the United States must rapidly be- come a still more essential faetor in {ts economic welfare. Whether we have a far-seeing and wise diplomacy and are not recklessly plunged into unnecesary wars, and whether our for- eign policies are based upon an Intel- ligent grasp of present-day world con- ditions and a clear view of the poten- tlalities of the future, or are governed by a temporary and timid expediency or by narrow views befitting an in- fant nation, are questions in the al- ternative consideration of which must convince any thoughtful citizen’ that no department of national polity of- fers greater opportunity for promoting the Interests of the whole people on the one hand, or greater chance on the other of permanent national in- Jury, than that which deals with the foreign relations of the United States. ‘The fundamental foreign policies of the United States should be raised high above the conflict of partisan- ship and wholly dissociated from dif- ferences as to domestic policy. In its foreign affairs the United States should present to the world a united front. The Intellectual, financial and industrial Interests of the country and the publicist, the wage earner, the farmer, and citizen of whatever occu- pation must co-operate in a spirit of high patriotism to promote that na- tional solidarity which {s indispensable to national efficiency and to the at- tainment of national ideals, The relations of the United States with all forelgn powers remain upon a sound basis of peace, harmony and friendship. A greater insistence upon Justice to American citizens or inter® ests wherever it may have been de- nied and a stronger emphasis of the need of mutuality in commercial and other relations have only served to strengthen our friendships with for- elgn countries by placing those friend- ships upon a firm foundation of reall- tes as well as aspirations. Before briefly reviewing the more important events of the last year in our foreign relations, which it 1s my duty to do as charged with their con- duct and because diplomatic affairs are not of a nature to make {t ap- propriate that the secretary of state make a formal annual report, I desire to touch upon some of the essentials to the safe management of the for- eign relations of the United States and to endeavor, also, to define clearly certain concrete policies which are the logical modern corrollaries of the undisputed and traditional fundamen- tals of the foreign policy of the United States. Reorganization of the State Depart- ment. At the beginning of the present ad- ministration the United States, having fully entered upon its position as a world power, with the responsibilities thrust upon it by the results of the Spanish-American war, and already en- gaged in laying the groundwork of a vast forelgn trade upon which it should one day become more and more dependent, found itself without the machinery for giving thorough at- tention to, and taking effective action upon, a mass of intricate business vital to American interests in every country in the world. The department of state was an archaic and tnadequate machine lack- ing most of the attributes of the for- elgn office of any great modern power. ‘With an appropriation made upon my recommendation by the congress on August 5, 1909, the department of state was completely reorganized. affairs. To these divisions were called from the forelgn service diplomatic and consular officers possessing expe- rience and knowledge gained by act- ual service in different parts of the world and thus familiar with political and commercial conditions in the re- gions concerned. The work was high- ly specialized. The result is that where previously this government from time to time would emphasize in its foreign relations one or another policy, now American interests in ev- ery quarter of the globe are being cultivated with equal assiduity. Merit System in Consular and Diplo- matic Corps. Expert knowledge and professional training must evidently be the essence of this reorganization. Without a trained foreign service there would not be men available for the work in the reorganized department of state. President Cleveland has taken the first step toward introducing the merit system in the foreign service. That had been followed by the appli- cation of the merit. principle, with ex- cellent results, to the entire consular branch, Almost nothing, however, had been done in this direction. with regard to the diplomatic service. In this age of commercial diplomacy it was evl- dently of the first {mportance to train an adequate personnel in that branch of the service. Therefore, on Novem- ber 26, 1909, by an executive order I Placed the diplomatic service up to the grade of secretary of embassy, in- elusive, upon exactly the same strict ‘non-partisan basis of the merit sys- ‘tem, rigid examination for appoint- ment and promotion only for effi- clency, as had been maintained without exception in the consular service. Statistics as to Merit and Nonpartican Character of Appointments. Row faithful to the merit system and how nonpartisan has been the con- duct of the diplomatic and consular services in the last four years may be fudged from the following: Three ambassadors now serving held their present rank at the beginning of the administration. Of the ten ambassa- dors whom T have appointed, flve were by promotion from the rank of min- ister. Nine ministers now serving held their present rank at the begin- ning of the administration. Of the thirty ministers whom I have appoint- ed, eleven were promoted from the lower grades of the foreign service or from the department of state. Of the nineteen missions in Latin America, where-our relations are close and our interest is great, fifteen chiefs of mis: sion are service men, three having entered the service during this admin- istration. The thirty-seven secreta- ries of embassy or legation who have received their initial appointments after passing successfully the required examination were chosen for ascer- tained fitness, without regard to po- litical affiliations. A dearth of candi- dates from southern and western states has alone made it impossible thus far completely to equalize all the states’ representations in the for- eign service. In the effort to equalize the representation of the various states in the consular service 1 haye made sixteen of the twenty-nine new appointments as consul which have occurred during my administration from the southern states. This 1s 55 per cent. Every other consular ap- pointment made, including the promo- tion of eleven young men from the consular assistant and student Inter- preter corps, has been by promotion or transfer, based solely upon efficiency shown In the service. In order to assure to the business and other interests of the United States a continuance of the resulting benefits of this reform, I earnestly re- new my previous recommendations of legislation making it permanent along some such lines as those of the meas- ure now pending in congress. Larger Provision for Embassies and Legations and for Other Expenses. ‘of Our Foreign Representa- tives Recommended. In connection with legislation for the amelioration of the foreign serv- ice, I wish to invite attention to the advisability of placing the salary ap- propriations upon a better basals. 1 belleve that the best results would be obtained by a moderate scale of salaries, with adequate funds for the expenses of proper representation, based in each case upon the scale and cost of living at each post, controlled by @ system of accounting, and un- der the general direction of the de- partment of state. In line with the object which I have sought of placing our foreign service on a basis of permanency, I have at various times advocated provision by congress for the acquisition of govern- ment-owned buildings for the resi- dence and offices of our diplomatic of- ticers, so as to place them more near- ly on an equality with similar officers of other nations and to do away with on the axiomatic principle that the government of the United States shall extend all proper support to every legitimate and beneficial American enterprise abroad. How great have been the results of this diplomacy, coupled with the max- imum and minimum provision of the tariff law, will be seen by some con- sideration of the wonderful increase in the export trade of the United States. “Because modern diplomacy is commercial, there has been a dispos!- tion {n some quarters tovattribute to it none but materialistic alms. How strikingly erroneous is such an !m- pression may be seen from a study of the results by which the diplomacy of the United States can be judged. Successful Efforts in Promotion of Peace. In the field of work toward the ideals of peace this government ne- gotiated, but to my regret was unable to consummate, two arbitration trea- tles which set the highest mark of the aspiration of nations toward the substitution of arbitration and reason for war in the settlement of interna- tional disputes. Through the efforts of American diplomacy several wars have been prevented or ended. I re- fer to the successful tripartite medi- ation of the Argentine republic, Bra- zil, and the United States between Peru and Ecuador; the bringing of the boundary dispute between Panama and Costa Rica to peaceful arbitra- tion; the staying of warlike prepara- tions when Hayti and the Dominican republic were on the verge of hostili- ties; the stopping of a war in Nicarag- ua; the halting of internecine strife in Honduras. The government of the United States was thanked for {ts in- fluence toward the restoration of amic- able relations between the Argentine republic and Bolivia, The diplomacy of the United States is active in seek- ing to assuage the remaining fIlfeel- ing between this country and the Ro- public of Colombia. In the recent Civ- il war in China the United States suc- cessfully joined with the other inter- ested powers in urging an early cas- sation of hostilities. An agreement has been reached between the govern- ments of Chile and Peru whereby the celebrated Tacna-Arica dispute, which has so long embittered international relations on the west coast of South America, has at last been adjusted. Simultaneously came the news that the boundary dispute between Peru and Ecuador had entered upon a stage of amicable settlement. The position of the United States in reference to the Tacna-Arica dispute between Chile and Peru has been one of non- intervention, but one of friendly in- fluence and pacific counsel throughout the period during which the dispute in question has been the subject of interchange of views between this government and the two governments immediately concerned, In the.gen- eral easing of international tension on | tie west coast of South America the tripartite mediation, to which I have referred, has been a most potent and beneficent factor. China, In China the policy of encouraging financial investment to enable that country to help itself has had the re- sult of giving new life and practical application to the open-door polfey. The consistent purpose of the present administration has been to encourage the use of American capital in the development of China by the promo- tion of those essential reforms to which China is pledged by treaties with the United States and other pow. ers. The hypothecation to foreign bankers in connection with certain in- dustrial enterprises, such as the Huku- ang rallways, of the national reven- ues upon which these reforms depend- ed, led the department of state early in the administration to demand for American citizens participation in such enterprises, in order that the United States might have equal rights and an equal voice in all questions pertaining to the disposition of the public revenues concerned. The same policy of promoting international ac- cord among the powers having similar treaty rights as ourselves in the mat- ters of reform, which could not be put into practical effect without the common consent of all, was likewise adopted in the case of the loan de- sired by China for the reform of its currency. The principle of tnterna- tonal co-operation in matters of com- mon interest upon which our policy had already been based in all of the above instances has admittedly been @ great factor in that concert of the powers which has been so happily conspicuous during the perilous period of transition through which the great Chinese nation has been passing. Central America Needs Our Help In Debt Adjustment. In Central America the alm has been to help such countries as Nica: eawha2and Handireasuto helo <i would remove at one stroke the men: ace of foreign creditors and the men: ance of revolutionary disorder. ‘The second advantage to the Unit. ed States Is one affecting chiefly all the southern and gulf ports and the business and industry of the south. ‘The republics of Central America and ‘the Caribbean possess great natural wealth. They need only a measure of stability and the means of financial regeneration to enter upon an era of peace and prosperity, bringing profit and happiness to themselves and at the same time creating conditions sure to lead to a_ flourishing in- terchange of trade with this country. I wish to call your especial attention to the recent occurrences in Nica- Tagua, for I believe the terrible events recorded there during the revolution of the past summer—the useless loss of life, the devastation of property, the bombardment of defenseless cities, the killing and wounding of women and children, the torturing of non- combatants to exact contributions, and the suffering of thousands of hu man beings—might have been avert- ed had the department of state, through approval of the loan conven- tion by the senate, been permitted to carry out its now well-developed policy of encouraging the extending of fi- nancial ald to weak Central American states with the primary objects of avoiding just such revolutions by as- sisting those republics to rehabill- tate their finances, to establish their currency onva stable basis, to somove the custom houses from the danger of revolutions by arranging for their secure administration, and to estab- lish reliable banks. During this last revolution in Nica- ragua, the government of that repub- lic having admitted its inability to protect American life and property against acts of sheer lawlessness on the part of the malcontents, and hay- ing requested this government to as- sume that office, {t became neessary to land over 2,000 marines and bluejack: ets in Nicaragua. “Owing to their presence the constituted government of Nicaragua was free to devote Its attention wholly to its internal trou- dies, and was thus enabled to stamp out the rebellion in a short space of time. When the Red Cross supplies sent to Granada had been exhausted. 8,000 persons having been given food in one day upon the arrival of the American forces, our men supplied other unfortunate, needy Nicaraguans from thelr own hayersacks. I wish to congratulate the officers and men of the United States navy and marine corps who took part in re-establishing order in Nicaragua upon their splen- did conduct, and to record with sor- row the death of seven American ma- rines and bluejackets. Since the re-establishment of peace and order, elections haye been held amid condi: tions of quiet and tranquility. Nearly all the American marines have now been withdrawn. The country should soon be on the road to recovery. The only apparent danger now threatening Nicaragua arises from the shortage of funds. Although American bankers have already rendered assistance, they may naturally be loath to ad- vance a loan adequate to set the coun- try upon its feet without the support of some such convention as that of June, 1911, upon which the senate has not yet acted. ‘The president alluded briefly to the enforcement of neutrality laws, to Secretary Knox's visit to Central America and to the unfortunate dis- turbances in Mexico. Corltinuing, the message said: Agricultural Credits. A most important work, accom- plished in the past year by the Ameri- can diplomatic officers in Europe, is the investigation of the agricultural credit system in the European coun- tries. Both as a means to afford reliet to the consumers of this. country through a more thorough develop- ment of agricultural resources and as @ means of more sufficiently maintain- ing the agricultural population, the project to establish credit facilities for the farmers {s a concern of vital im- portance to this nation. No evidence of prosperity among well-established farmers should blind us to the fact that Jack of capital is preventing a development of the nation’s agricul- tural resources and an adequate in- crease of the land under cultivation; that agricultural production is fast falling behind the increase in popula- tion; and that, in fact, although these well-established farmers are main- tained in increasing prosperity be- cause of the natural increase in popu- lation, we are not developing the in- dustry of agriculture. We are not breeding in proportionate numbers a race of independent and independence- loving land owners, for a lack of which no growth of cities can com- —_——$ $$ _ fiscal year 1912 shows that this rate of advance has been maintained. the total domestic exports having a valu- ation approximately of $2,200,000,000, fs compared with a fraction over $2,000,000,000 the previous year. It {s also significant that manufactured and partly manufactured articles con- tinue to be the chief commodities form- ing the volume of our augmented ex- ports, the demands of our own people for consumption requiring that an in- creasing proportion of our abundant agricultural products be kept at home. In the fiscal year 1911 the exports of articles in the various stages of man- ufacture, not including foodstuffs part- ly or wholly manufactured, amounted approximately to $907,500,000. In the fiscal year 1912 the total was nearly $1,022,000,000, a gain of $14,000,000. Advantage of Maximum and Minimum Tariff Provision. ‘The importance which our manufac- tures have assumed in the commerce of the world in competition with the manufactures of other countries again draws attention to the duty of this government to use {ts utmost endeay- ors to secure impartial treatment for American products in all markets. Healthy commercial rivalry in inter national intercourse is best assured by the possession of proper means for protecting and promoting our foreign trade. It {s natural that competitive countries should view with some concern this steady expansion of our commerce. If in some instances the measure taken by them to meet it are not entirely equi- table,aremedy should be found. In former messages I have described the negotiations of the department of state with foreten governments for the adjustment of the maximum and min- {mum tariff as provided in section 2 of the tariff law of 1909. The advan- tages secured by the adjustment of ‘our trade relations under this law ‘have continued during the last year, and some additfonal cases of discrim- inatory treatment of which we had reason to complain have been re- moved. The department of state has for the first time in the history of this country obtained substantial mostfayored-nation treatment from all the countries of the world. There are, however, other instances which, while apparently not constituting un- due discrimination in the sense of section 2, are nevertheless exceptions to the complete equity of tariff treat- ment for American products that the department of state consistently has sought to obtain for American com- merce abroad. Necessity for Supplementary Leigsla- lation. These developments confirm the opinion conveyed to you in my annual message of 1911, that while the max- imum and minimum provision of the tariff law of 1909 has been fully jus- tifled by the success achieved in re- moving previously existing undue dis- criminations against American prod- ucts, yet experience has shown that this feature of the law should be amended in such way as to prevent a fully effective means of meeting the varying degrees of discriminatory treatment of American commerce in foreign countries still encountered, as well as to protect against injurious treatment on the part of foreign goy- ernments, through either legislative of administrative measures, the finan- clal interests abroad of American cit- izens whose enterprises enlarge the market for American commoditiees. I can not too strongly recommend to congress the passage of some such enabling measure as the bill which was recommended by the secretary of state in his letter of December 13, 1911. The object of the proposed leg- Islation {s, in brief, to en- able the executive to apply, as the case may require, to any or all commodities, whether or not on the free list from a country which discriminates against tho United States, a graduated scalo of duties up to the maximum of 25 per cent. ad valorem provided in the present law. Flat tariffs are out of date, Special Claims Arbitration With Great Britain. The special agreement entered into between the United States and Great Britain on August 18, 1910, for the ar. bitration of outstanding pecuniary claims, a schedule of claims and the terms of submission haye been agreed upon by the two governments, and to- gether with the special agreement were approved by the senate on July 19, 1911, but in accordance with the terms of the agreement they did not go into effect until confirmed by the two governments by an exchange of notes, which was done on April 26 last. Negotiations are still in prog- ress for a supplemental schedule of claims to be submitted to arbitration under this agreement, and meanwhile the necessary preparations for the ar der the terms of the convention, upem, how far, {f at all, {t 18 necessary for protecting and preserving the Amert ani fur-seal herd and for increasing {ts number. This {8 a question re- quiring examination of the present condition of the herd and the. treat. ment which it needs in the light of actual experience and scientific inves. tigation. A careful examination of the subject {s now being made, and this government will soon be in pos session of a considerable amount of new information about the American seal herd, which has been secured during the past season and will be of great value in determining this ques- tion; and if It should appear that there {s any uncertainty as to the real necessity for imposing a close season at this time, I shall take an early opportunity to address a special message to congress on this subject, in the bellef that this govern. ment should yield on this point rather than give the slightest ground for the charge that we have been in any way remiss in observing olr treaty obliga~ tons, Final Settlement of North Atlantio Fisheries Dispute. On the 20th of July last an agree- |ment was concluded between the United States and Great Britain adopting, with certain modifica tions, the rules and method of procedure recommended in the award rendered by the North Atlantio Coast Fisheries Arbitration Tribunal on September 7, 1910, for the settle- ment hereafter, In accordance with the principl.: laid down in the award, of questions arising with reference to the exercise of the American fishing Uberties under Article I of the treaty of October 20, 1818, between the United States and Great Britain, This agreement received the approval of the senate on August 1 and was for. mally ratifled by the two governments on November 15 last. The rules and a method of procedure embodied in the award provided for determining by an impartial tribunal the reason- ableness of any new fishery regula tions on the treaty coasts of New foundland and Canada before such regulations could be enforced against American fishermen exercising their treaty Iberties on those coasts, and also for determining the delimitation of bays on such coasts more than 10 miles wide, in accordance with the ‘definition adopted by the tribunal of ‘the meaning of the word “bays” as ‘used in the treaty, a Imperial Valley and Mexico. In order to make possible the more effective performance of the work nec- essary for the confinement in their present channel of the waters of the lower Colorado river, and thus to pro- tect the people of the Imperial Val- ley, as well as in order to reach with the government of Mexico an under- standing regarding the distribution of the waters of the Colorado river, in which both governments are much interested, negotiations are going for ward with a view to the establish- ment of a prellminary Colorado river commission, which shall have the powers necessary to enable it to do the needful work and with authority to study the question of the equitable distribution of the waters. ‘There is every reason to believe that an un- derstanding upon this point will be: reached and that an agreement will be signed {n the near future. ‘The message told what the govern- ment has done in connection with the Balkan war and in placing the gov- ernment of Liberia in position to pay its debts. The new condition of af- fairs in China was set forth, and then our relations with Central and ‘South American governments were ae forth in more detail. It concluded as follows: | Congress should fully realize the conditions which obtain in the world as we find ourselves at the threshold of our middle age as a nation. We have emerged full grown as a peer in the great concourse of nations. We have passed through various forma- tive periods. We have been self-cen- tered in the struggle to develop our domestic resources and deal with our domestic questions. The nation 1s now too mature to continue in its for- eign relations those temporary expe- dients natural to a people to whont *r- mestic affairs are the sole co” In the past our diplomacy has consisted, in normal times, in a : assertion of the right to international existence. We are now in a larger relation with broader rights of our own and obligations to others than ourselves. A number of great guid- ing principles were laid down early in the history of this government. The recent task of our diplomacy has been to adjust those principles to the con- ditions of today, to develop their corol- laries, to find practical applications of the old principles expanded to meet 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 something that is sure to please. 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Are they among the people with whom you associate? Are they with the neighbors and friends with whom you do business? If so you want to know what is happening in this community. You want to know the goings and comings of the people with whom you associate, the little news items of your neighbors and friends—now don't you? That is what this paper gives you in every issue. It is printed for that purpose. It represents your interests and the interests of this town. Is your name on our sub-scription books? If not, you owe it to yourself to see that it is put there. To do so 图 2300-6 Larimer Street. Phone Main 2759 Phone Main 1461 OIL 60 CENTS DISCOUNT TO CUSTOMER TREATED 10 CENTS 2710 WELTON STREET. E. R. PAGE, Prop. Where Are Your Interests AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS Indicative of the progress of the southern negro are the figures given in regard to the increased value of farm lands, implements and equipment in the report of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, which has just been published. In this report Booker T. Washington, principal of the institute, points out that the great need of the south is agricultural education for its negroes, and calls attention to the relation between the prosperity of a farming community and the establishment of schools and the advancement of all kinds of education. "The large increase in the amount of property owned by negroes," says the report, "is, I am sure, due to the teaching that has gone out from the annual Tuskegee negro conference and similar agencies. I find that the value of domestic animals owned by negro farmers of the south increased during the last ten years 108 per cent., $85,000,000 to $177,000,000; poultry, from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000, or 25 per cent.; implements and machinery from $18,000,000 to $36,000,000, or 100 per cent.; land and buildings from $69,000,000 to $270,000,000, or 293 per cent. The total value of farm property owned by southern negroes increased during the last ten years 177 per cent." In his report Washington calls attention to the improvement in the standard of life among the negroes in rural districts of the south, comparing those who now attend the conferences and extension meetings of the institute with those who used to appear at its gatherings. "In former years," he says, "the conference was made up of uncouth renters and croppers and a few owners; now it is largely composed of welldressed, intelligent, progressive and wideawake owners, eager to discuss farming methods." Mr. Watt Terry, of Brockton, Mass., the young negro real estate agent, who has had such an exceptional career, stated at the recent meeting of the National Negro Business league, that he controlled real estate aggregating $500,000. There were those disposed to discredit Mr. Terry's statement at the time, so much so that the executive committee of the business league, through its secretary, made a special report in open session with regard thereto. Since the Chicago meeting, Dr. Booker T. Washington, president of the National Negro Business league, has been quietly investigating the matter at the hands of responsible Brockton people. A letter just received from the secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, White, of Brockton, states: "Some weeks ago I wrote you relative to our mutual friend, (Mr. Watt Terry's) business, but now I want to enclose the clipping from the tax list which you will see is positive evidence that at the time the taxes were recorded he was carrying well on towards $300,000, and I know his large purchase of $120,000 occurred since then, so with the estimated valuation of these properties, in the minds of our best real estate men, I am thoroughly satisfied that the amounts reported are very little, if any, overstated. It is certainly a most wonderful development in a few years." It must be gratifying to the negro people everywhere to learn that one of their race has achieved so wonderfully in so short a space of time. Mr. Terry is an alert, aggressive, but sincerely modest young man. In his promotion to the rank of major, just announced at the war department, Charles Young of the Ninth cavalry, a negro, becomes the first man of his race to attain that grade in the regular army of the United States. Major Young is also the only negro officer of the army who was graduated from the Military Academy at West Point. He has served with the Ninth cavalry, Tenth cavalry and Twenty-fifth infantry, all negro regiments, during his entire service, with the exception of a year's service in the Seventh cavalry, a white regiment. Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn., is making efforts to raise the sum of $135,000 as an endowment fund, and Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan has promised to give the last $25,000. It is a generous offer, and if a few others of the wealthy men and women of the land would be just half as generous as Mr. Morgan the faculty of Fisk would soon be in possession of the sum needed to carry on its work. "The interests of one colored man should be the concern of all." Dr. W. T. Vernon, formerly register of the United States treasury, has been elected president of Campbell college, Jackson, Miss. Dr. Vernon was for sixteen years at the head of the Western University at Quindaro and is considered one of the foremost negro educators in the United States. The dreams of the people who dream, come true to the ones who don't dream so much as they work. Most people fail to be original because they fear to be. In his annual report to the trustees of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, Booker T. Washington states that the total valuation of the personal property, lands, buildings and securities in possession of the trustees is $3,606,825.47. Referring to the financial status of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Washington reports: "I am glad to say that the number of individual donors to the school has increased within the past 12 months. While the aggregate amount is not as large, it is important, in my opinion, to increase every year the number of individual small donors. We have received during the year from all sources $205,178.88 for operating expenses; from undesignated legacies (to be used at the discretion of the trustees) $26,825.21; for special donations and improvements of the plant, $33,42.23, of which $22,622.95 is still unexpended. The total amount added to the endowment fund during the year has been $28,560.50, making our endowment fund at the present time $1,859,015.08. The value of the plant at Tuskegee is now $1,362,601.24; the present value of the 19,910 acres of mineral land, given by special act of congress some years ago and remaining unsold, is about $250,000, making a total valuation of the personal property, lands, buildings and securities in the possession of our trustees, $3,606,825.47. The attendance for the year has been 1,067 young men and 578 young women. They have come from 34 states and 19 foreign countries, or colonies of such foreign country. Fewer have entered late and left before the close of the year than has been the case heretofore. Those who have gone forth from our home mission schools and have given themselves to home making, teaching, preaching and general uplift work, are verily the little leaven in negro life that will leaven the whole lump. It pays to help the negro so that he may help himself, and it pays the negro to help himself so that he may gain strength, faith, courage and experience to better help himself.—National Baptist Review. The Norfolk, Va., City Council has passed a law requiring all washerwomen to be registered. The object of the law is to protect white families from tuberculosis is discovered in a house no one in that house is allowed to take in washing. The law works terrible hardship on those who depend on washing for a livelihood. Only about 1 per cent. of the total wealth of the United States is invested in church property, but, according to Dr. Booker Washington, over 8 per cent. of the wealth of the negroes of the country is invested in this way. They have 35,000 churches, with 3,700,000 members. Dr. J. W. Barrett, member of the Board of Governors, University of Melbourne, Australia, in an article which recently appeared in the Melbourne Argus, states: "It really looks as if he, (Booker T. Washington), had led the world from the educational point of view." Every time a man speaks to a girl of eighteen the oil and velvet shows up in his voice. When a man thinks he's eating brain food he is really feeding his vanity. The groucher spoils no one else's time so much as his own. Envy is something which is as hard to efface as indelible ink. Some women live as though high style were the standard of heaven. A great character is one who knows how to give an idea of largeness. Cheerfulness has taken many a sting from sorrow, when that sorrow was real. When a wife laughs in her sleeve, be sure the husband has been widely comic. A treacherous disposition makes even its possessor miserable because of treachery. Millionaires let their wives and daughters get the airs while they get the millions. Money makes the mare go, but it is an obstacle to a young mule. SWISS EGGS. Beat just enough to mix four eggs and grate about a cupful of cheese. Put cheese in pan with a large tablespoonful of butter, and when nearly melted add the eggs. Stir rapidly and serve as soon as cooked. Just before sending to the table add salt and cayenne. When a man tells his wife good-by and sees a girl friend coming towards him gushingly, everybody knows that's a close shave. HAVE ARTISTIC CHINA HAVE ARTISTIC CHINA ARTICLES NEED NOT BE ESPECIALLY EXPENSIVE. Care In Selection Is the Main Thing and Proper Method of Maintaining Them In the Best Shape Is the Next Requirement. Always select your china and glassware carefully. While it is not wise to have costly china for ordinary use, there is no reason why every piece, from teapot to pie dish, should not be artistic. The most delightful patterns can be purchased just as cheaply as the over-decorated "charity treat" variety. It is a good plan to buy china that can be replaced if any is broken. Many designs come in what is known as "open stock." The china cupboard usually found is an unhandy place to store china. Plates and dishes not in constant use become dust-covered and discolored. To keep china in a perfect condition it should be cared for properly. This means it should be washed now and then. When china becomes chipped, discard it for use in the icebox. Nothing looks worse than a collection of cracked or nicked dishes on the table. No matter how well cooked the meal may be, if served on broken dishes it is not a success. Unless there is ample room for storage it is foolish for a housewife to have an oversupply of china. When the china first comes home from the store boll it before using. The lifetime of thinnest china is greatly extended in this manner. Wrap each piece with an old linen cloth and place in a shallow pan. Cover with cold water and bring to a boil. Boll carefully for ten minutes, then cool gradually and remove the china. It will not be easily chipped or broken with ordinary use. Keep special china for all culinary purposes. When it becomes necessary to warm food, use these dishes. Sparkling china and glass are the "hallmark" of a well-appointed dining table. Great care should be observed that each piece of china is thoroughly dried after washing. How to Iron Embroidery. The finishing touch in ironing embroidery is very important, if the work is to look really well. A special cloth should be kept for the purpose, and when not in use should be wrapped in paper to preserve it from dust or soil. The best thing for such an ironing cloth is heavy cotton felt, such as is placed over a dining table. Fold a piece of the cloth, and sew the edges together, so that you will have two thicknesses on which to work. The embroidery should be laid face downward on the cloth, with a thin, damp cloth over, and then carefully pressed with a moderately-hot iron. Treated in this way, the embroidery sinks into the yielding substance of the felt, and stands out effectively. Dutch Salad. One large cauliflower, one small cabbage, one quart green tomatoes, nine red (hot) peppers; chop to suit taste and cook in just water enough to keep from sticking until cauliflower is tender; put one-half cup salt on before adding water. Make a dressing of three cups sugar, one cup flour, ten tablespoonfuls mustard, $2\frac{1}{2}$ quarts of cider vinegar; cook until thick and add four tablespoons of celery seed and tumeric powder to color, if desired. Add to pickles and add one quart small onions, chopped, and one dozen large cucumber pickles, also chopped. Let boil up good and bottle while hot. Make nine quarts. Butter Cake To 1 1-3 pounds of flour add three teaspoons of baking powder, one tablespoon of sugar and a pinch of salt. Take half milk and half water to make a dough to be rolled out as for pie crust, about half an inch hickt. Cut out with a small round cutter, drop into a skillet of hot butter and fry to a rich brown. When brown on one side, turn. It will take half a pound of butter to fry them. The recipe does not call for molasses, but I put a tablespoon in to make them brown. Frosted Lemon Pie. Yolks of two eggs and one cup of sugar beaten together. Add two tablespoons of flour, one and one-half cups sweet milk; put in a double boiler; cook till it thickens like cream. Take from stove. When cool, add the juice of one large lemon. Line a deep plate with crust, pour in the mixture. Bake till the crust is done. Frost with the whites of the eggs. Put back in the oven till the frosting is a delicate brown. Cleaning a White Felt Hat. To clean a white felt hat successfully, get some powdered magnesia and work it into smooth paste with cold water. With a brush rub this all over the hat, most thickly on the dirty parts, and let dry. Then with a clean brush, brush the hat thoroughly and shake free of the powder. A second or even third application may be necessary if the hat is very dirty. Eggs With Cheese. Heat cup of cream in chafing dish, drop eggs carefully into hot cream and poach a few minutes. When done place egg on hot toast and season with salt and pepper. Lastly drop spoonful of grated cheese on each egg and serve. 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 REPUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday. Name...... Address..... 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 1675. 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, Colo 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 STS DO IT NOW Subscribe for THIS PAPER Now the Silent Pet AE ¢ SES < Vi poe Ae \ i Ee er op ESS ff oe hee ee 4 a > pee ie “_ re 2 EE Bee ad Pn; «. ¢ a fs eee \ ey ee i so Ere | aoe 0COU CV e ee NR ee . : nn, KE Co a (Photo, by Underwood & Underwood, N. i.) ‘The latest foible of fashion is the fur fox scarf. The inanimate deco- ration is used by the young lady in the guise of a pet. It is also used for a neck covering on evening gowns. It is one of the winter's novelties. a ee i EC sieiakda Neate acl, K OULDN’ ae RD tient ier ' # our dee we have in 9 A ¥ eyo sttentiba simply call xt i n tos ee this ¥ ¥ LESNBIEAD ee eine ‘that x ¥ meefe sewelers place ongs ina # x Swirsd it. Give us the ate have Oa ee ie ee ei i Ue ny resnanacacunananananect®s Po gn PRE | ai Nita | SF Ses Shs Oy SS Li as, bs ? Lip yy » eae P eetcbat Fy, D AG-- y Ogres OR ots SE rm PLO? ry m R . fia G VR NES eg 2) = ee OLE both [38 A an DRINK CAPITOL BEER, DENVER’S PRIDE ‘The purity of Capito! 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. ©. B, PRIOR, President D. 8. ELEY, Seey. and Treas THE PRIOR FURNITURE CO w 1814 CURTIS STREET NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED, WINDOW SHADES AND SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND RE- PAIRED A SPECIALTY Phone. Champa 392 Cash or Credit BLOUSE TRIMMED WITH FUR Showing the Possibilities of This Charming Ornamentation When It Is Properly Applied. Our artist haé illustrated fn the sketch before you an excellent ex- ample of the charm of fur trimming. ‘The alliance of a lace waistcoat with white panne gives added charm, This blouse is especially suited to five o'clock calls or bridge teas, especially as it can be comfortably worn under a fur or velvet coat. The foundation _ «BRING YOUR FEET TO ’ Tober’s Sample Shoe Store 2115 LARIMER STREET an SAVE MONEY $5.00 Sample Shoes....$2.95 $4.00 Sample Shoes-_-- $2.50 $3.00 Sample Shoes. __ $1.95 Sample Shoes from Well Known Makers at Half Price D. TOBER, Prop. Le i © hy Peck We y é LF & fern et i Follow the Crowd to ALWAYS CROWDED 2118-20 LARIMER ST. THE BEST SHOWS AND GOOD MUSIC COME ONE COME ALL AND HAVE A GOOD LAUGE AMATURE NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY BUCK AND WING CONTEST EVERY FRIDAY 1s of dull Louis blue satin, veiled all over with deep purple chiffon so as to correspond with the skirt of purple cloth. The roll-over collar and wait- band {s of deep purple velvet, the col- lar and oversleeve of which are edged with skunk. On the head is worn a soft beret of ruby velvet and purple, with a big white heron‘s feather. A novelty {s shown in the muff of skunk with an entire skin of white fox, lined with purpla silk, flatly applied on the muff in hearth-rug fashion. —________ a) eC CCC CCC ett ey tem) DJ oo HD FAST, FREQUENT AND EXCELLENT DAILY SERVICE Beiteen Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo via the Colorado & Southern Railway 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 arrilve Union Pas- senger Stations, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. LEAVE DENVER DAILY 3:50, 8:00, 8:30 and 9:00 a. m., and 12:15, 3:30 and 7:45 p. m. ARRIVE DENVER DAILY 7:00 and 1000 a. m., and 2:30, 3:25, 5:30 and 7:00 p. m. T. E. FISHER, General Passenger Agent. City Ticket Office Seventeenth and California Streets or Union Passenger Station Denver, Colorado. at Sais UO 8 es Se SPCC COC COO CUCU UUUCTCCCCCCtThTy Buttoned Down the Back. Skirts buttoned all the way down the back are the latest caper of fash- fon. An evening gown, worn at a large reception recently, had one of these skirts. The gown was of pale yellow satin charmeuse, the sides of the skirt being lifted in slight draped effect at the hip and passing under the broad panel which formed back and train, This back panel was but- toned down the center with small but- tons of the yellow satin set closely together, and the line of buttons ex- tended from the waist line to the end of the train. The satin skirt was draped up over bodice of yellow chiffon, and yellow satin buttoned boots and long, embroidered gloves of pale yellow silk completed the cos- tume. Effective Sults. Suits combining broadcloth and yel- vet are effective. Three-piece cos- tumes are made of charmeuse and vel- vet, the latter being used for the coat and the dress trimming. PHONE MAIN 6123—Day or Night RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 1669. PARLORS, 1830 ARAPAHOE ST. in. ; aN | : es.) eo 2S 7) UNDERTAKING ( gta “aa COMPANY a J. R. CONTEE CURTIS M. Pres. and Mgr. 0099 HARRIS ea EIRAOY tags fepense Ready Asst. Manager Enbelner ae. <a Cp and Funeral Frank Rogers \¥iqeeal Ga ew COD Director. eat UEC, sear OIA aay scar POLITE SERVICE TO ALL. Ambulance and Carriages Furnished for All Occasions _ | Sapres bes ae Reem eae SS ERGR ER Ber. |\ Ee : 4 Se ee oe | . oN 3 | 1023 EIGHTEENTH ST. We Have the Best Equipped Outfit in the West to Produce the Goods Sewed Soles ...........60¢ 75c, $1.00] Resoling from heel to heel, entire Nailed Soles ............50¢ 65¢, 75¢| new bottom $1 50 Heels... ............25¢, 35¢, 50c| and heel ...--....-...4+ o Rubber Heels ........eee...0044 4-806 SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Turn Rips .......-+.+++++-180 to 25¢| Tallor Made ......c+ececeeeee0 00810 Patches ..................15¢ to 250] WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF We Use the Best Oak Lether. DEFORMED FOOT. REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT WALTER CAMBERS one Eighteenth St We Solicit Vour Patronage. ‘Siret Class Work Guaranteed, RAINY DAY SUIT FOR CHILD Something That Every Youngster Needs—Its Manufacture and Proper Mode of Preservation. Overalls—Get a pattern one size larger than age called for; cut the pat- tern off just above the knee, and if de- sired raise the material under tho arm, also over the back and chest. ‘This is not always necessary; it do- pends upon the pattern of overall, Try ‘the pattern against the child, rnd al- low from four to six inches below the collar. Cape—Cireular cape; length, a Iit- tle shorter than length inside of the elbow, to give perfect freedom. Sleeves—Plain, not full, cut by any ordinary sleeve pattern, Place the cape and the sleeves on the child and where the sleeves nat- urally join the cape, pin over the shoulder and baste. The underpart ‘of the sleeve is left free, and is bound “with narrow bias fold of material or tape. Stitch the military strap on top of the shoulder of the cape to pre- vent the stitching showing. This addds strength and gives a trim effect. __ When the costume is complete, dip ‘in melted paraffin (which has been ‘removed from tho stove) in a kettle large enough to allow the goods to be well immersed. Leave in the hot so- lution for ten or fifteen minutes, allow- ing the parts equal opportunity to ab- Pe eran te carefully by the hem and allow to drip. When dry, the garment will be stiff, Rub between the hands to reduco stiffness and re- move any unnecessary paraffin, which is apt to be too thick in heavy places. ‘The garment may be redipped at any time and the same paraffin may be used again. Generally two dippings annually give perfect satisfaction po ee ee | oe a " Pei ie ae | 2% er omen) oS He Ab yee eee ote “a se Pee ae at eee) certs | 5 a ES ide amd x i BS aA : ‘esa ba eka) i et Nat eae a ory | eae \ eho 8 | ae i tae? y ri a CP Ml Cac ee ‘ ee pile a io OO SI a eG gel) hm Sete al es pr es Eres a 929 Twenty-first Street. First Class Tonsorial Artists in Attendance. Best Line of Cigars and Tobacco. Call Again. Harry Joes, Prop. Scrollwork Drapery. Soft satins are draped with mousse- line and chiffon, having a covering of Rennaisance scrollwork all over in a darker shade, that {s most lovely. The graceful drapery of such gowns is quite indescribable. A very pretty soft falling black satin has a black laco front over white chiffon, the vest all puckered and white chiffon brought to the neck with the black lace on either side. Tho sleeves are made of Diack tulle puffings over white to the wrist. On many of the black dresses a touch of color is introduced and has & wonderful effect, seeing how Uttle fs used—fust a strip of ribbon intro- duced on one side. Many of the gowns made in diaphanous materials have ® panel of satin starting from above the waist and carried down the en- tire length of the skirt. Choice Turkeys ‘eo ke ee , ae JOE GILBERT’S POPULAR MARKET PHONE MAIN 1204 2940 WELTON STREET Plush as Coat Trimming. One of the trimming notes that have met with great success in coats at the present time is plush, says the Dry Goods Economist. The plush used has a very deep nap, giving the effect of fur. It makes a most attractive finish. Seal brown, which gives the same effect as beaver, and taupe, which gives the effect of mole, are among the popular colors, 1G) TOP 2” Waa tap W. S. Thompson’s Saloon FOR Fine Wines Liquors and Cigars 1701 ARAPAHOE STREET CORNER OF 17th ST, Color Beauty Touches. ‘The Roman sash lends a pretty et- fectiveness to the plain tailored vel- vet till the idea shall have been taken up too commonly, and there are many other little adaptations of color that evhance their beauty,