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 A CHANCE TO WORK VOL. XIX. A CHAN The following editorial appeared in the Nashville Globe in the issue of January 31st:— A leading colored gentleman from our city was visiting in the North recently and in a city where a corporation conducts a mammoth plant the remark was made that large corporations had dispensed with all of the Negro janitors because they could not be relied upon. But during the conversation it was brought out that in the new order of things the management of that concern had made a rule that all promotions would in the future be made from the janitor force. It is in this plan that the Negroes had to be dispensed with. The management knew that they were not going to promote the Negroes above janitorships, and so they had to get rid of them. Being Yankees, they did not mind lying, so they said the Negroes would not work. We submit that some of them were unreliable, but to say that a force of one hundred eighty-six Negroes were all undesirable is a most fabulous statement. The American people have decreed that the Negro citizenship of the country must be hewers and drawers, but reason and justice have decreed to the contrary. The great struggle is on. The battle is being watched by the civilized world. The "Land of the Free" and the "Home of the Brave," and yet a country where a class of the citizens must all do the menial labor. Designated as a race in a nation, to be the drudgery of the other races that make up that nation. The plan does not harmonize with the civilization of the country, and yet every effort is being put forth to make it work. The chance to earn an honest living should be given to every man, and every man should be given a chance to develop the best talents in him. It is unreasonable to expect that Negroes will do their best when they know the door of opportunity is closed to them. When any man knows he has reached the highest station he will be allowed to attain, his ambition dies. He has no aspiration because he knows it to be idle folly. And this nation will always have a burden so long as the Negro is denied the chance to work at any trade he can master; and he will always believe he can master anything until he shall have had a chance to try. ```markdown ``` OPPOSE SEGREGATION St. Louis, Mo., Feb 1.—A committee of five white persons and five Negroes appointed by the St. Louis League to investigate the housing of Negroes, has issued a atstement protesting against a proposed ordinance segregating the Negroes of St. Louis. A bill to the effect is pending in the municipal assembly. in part: Our committee is unanimously of the opinion that the problem of the relation of white people and Negroes cannot be solved by crystalizing prejudices into legislation. The proposed law frequently would prevent Negroes from improving their condition by moving into better neighborhoods. We cannot believe that any broad-minded American can regard the legal segregation of races as American of Christian. The committee adds that the proposed law is unconstitutional. TO KEEP COLORED HELP Troy, N. Y., Jan. 29.—The colored waiters who were substituted a short time ago at the Rensselaer Hotel for white help are doing nicely. The only hitch with reference to the service was in the kitchen. However, the crew in the culinary department is now giving satisfaction. Daniel Tresvan is now chief cook. During a speech at a banquet given by the Troy Trust Company a few days ago Manager McGlynn stated that he had supplanted white waiters with colored men and cooks, and that he intended to employ colored help from now on; that even if the present crew did not give satisfaction he would replace it with another crew composed of Negroes. About fifty waiters are employed at the Rensselaer. NEGRO CIVIC CENTER The colored people of Nashville, Tennessee, are interested in building a Negro civic center. This will be placed in the northwest section of the city, near Fisk University. It is desired that the Y. M. C. A., the Carnegie Library and other important Negro institutions be placed here. The proposition to raise $100,000 for this has been set in motion. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State Houses HANTS WH ADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO A $40,000 PLAYHOUSE AT SAVANNAH, GA. What promises to be one of the finest playhouses in this country operated in the interest of colored people will open its doors about March 1 at Savannah, Ga. This new theatrical proposition is owned by the Savannah Picture Plays Company of that city. The sum of $40,000 is being put in the construction, meaning every convenience and beauty accordingly. A first-class playhouse is the object of those interested, and everything possible is being done towards that end. A seating capacity of eleven hundred will speak of its splendid dimentions. This includes a balcony, that feature so seldom seen in playhouses for colored people. It goes without saying that this will add to the theatrical appearance of the house, as well as a convenience for seating the patrons. A four-piece orchestra will do the music, thus insuring something good and attractive along this line. Music has become a very essential part of theaters in this day, when acts are made while you wait. The Star will have an orchestra that will be equal to every emergency. The manager was formerly manager of the Star theater of Augusta, Ga. THE NEGRO AND THE LAND (From the Boston Globe.) That the Negro is emancipating himself by becoming a landowner, is the view of an anonymous Southern journalist, who says that millions of acres of the best cotton lands are passing into the hands of Negroes. The white man who hires his labor canyot raise cotton successfully in competition with the Negro who does his own work. Each year a larger proportion of the cotton crop is raised by the Negro, and more and more of it on land to which he holds title. The Negro is land-hungry. Despite the fact that he is compelled to pay exorbitant prices for every acre, and on account of his lack of capital has to carry a heavy mortgage at 8 per cent. he goes on buying small farms. Somehow he gets along, manages to pay off the mortgage, educate his children, become a substantial citizen and gain the respect of his white neighbors. He worries little about the election laws. He may not have reasoned it all out for himself, but he knows that the South can never be really prosperous until the Negroes are—a fact that most politicians fail to realize. This applies, of course, mainly to the rural and not to the urban Negro in the South. Many Negroes in Southern cities are a melancholy lot. The Negro farmer is a different type, and if the wise efforts of Dr. Booker T. Washington and others to get the colored man back to the land are successful there will be no Negro problem. NEGRO TO BE- COME EXTINCT New Orleans, La., Jan. 28.—Prof. William Benjamin Smith, a noted educator and professor of philosophy at Tulane University, has occasioned comment in the South by declaring that the Negro in this country will be extinct in 220 years, and that the last of the race will be a colored woman in the South. These deductions have been made by Prof. Smith after studying the United States census report for Louisiana, recently issued from Washington. "That report," said Prof. Smith, "shows that among the whites of this state the males are gaining in proportion over females in birth—a sure indication of the yiruleacy and increasing stamina of the whites. But the same report shows also that among the Negroes the females are gaining in number. Reports of other states confirm this retrogression. "If the race were in the ascendency of male births would, at least, retain an equal proportion. There can be no other conclusion than that the old law of the survival of the fitiest is coming into its inexorable sway in the state and the United States at large. The Negro has come to the last two centuries of his being here Slowly, but surely, his race will dwindle in males until there are less than one-tenth the number of men compared with women. "Finally, if the law works out to its logical conclusion, there will be but one Negro woman left in the United States. With her death we will say about 2132 A. D., there will be no more of the race left in the United State." "And that," continued Prof. Smith, "will be one of the most salutary race extinctions that have ever occured in any country in any time. I have nothing against the Negro personally. But it has been nature's law from the creation that the weaker and the more useless of the animals of the world must be sacrificed to make way for the development and the advance of the stronger. There is no law of nature that is more surely working out than is that of the 'survival' as applied to the Negro in the United States." RACE NEWS Mr. John A. Echols, who has been employed as butcher for Armour & Co., for the last eight years, has resigned to accept a position with Uncle Sam as meat inspector of the Bureau of Animal Industry at Forth Worth, Texas. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22—Mrs. Fannie Jackson Coppin, wife of Bishop Levi J. Coppin, and for many years principal of the old Institute for Colored Youth, died here late last night. She was born in Washington, and was graduated from Oberlin College a half century ago. The white women of I. Ky., did not favor a record to separate the white and people on the street cars city. One of the petitions circulated for that purpose composed of the leading men of Louisville. By a vote they refused to sign action was taken after dresses had been made. They took the groove such a change would be and therefore a violation name of their organization it would be unjust to t The Board of Health of chivalrous Tennessee has peremptorily refused to examine colored nurses in that State, thereby preventing their employment. The law in that State requires that a trained nurse shall be examined before entering upon the work of a sick nurse. The Board refused to examine them because they were Negroes. The governor has recommended to the legislature a law which will compel the Board to examine colored applicants. Father Plantvigne is reported dead. Funeral was held Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1913 at Baltimore. Father Plantvigne was ordained a Roman Catholic Priest of the Epiphany Apostolic College. He was stationed in the Catholic diocese of His Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore. Father Plantvigne visited St. Joseph's colored Catholic Church prior to the completion of Van De Vyver College. Chicago, Jan. 29.—Jesse Binga, a colored banker with offices at 3648 South State street, recently applied for membership in the Illinois Bankers, association, and the vote admitting him was unanimous. He became the first Negro member of the association. E. D. Durham presented Binga's name and made a speech in his favor. No effort was made to conceal the fact that the applicant was a Negro and no one raised the color question. "There was nothing unusual in the action," said Richard Crampton, secretary of the association, today. "There are several Negroes who belong to the National Association of Bankers, and I have never heard that any banker was rejected because of his color. So far as I know it is the first time a Negro ever applied for membership in our organization. There was no discussion of the race question." NO 22 The white women of Louisville, Ky., did not favor a recent effort to separate the white and colored people on the street cars of that city. One of the petitions being circulated for that purpose, reached the Parkland Civic League, composed of the leading white women of Louisville. By a decisive vote they refused to sign it. This action was taken after several addresses had been made by members. They took the ground that such a change would be uncivic and therefore a violation of the name of their organization; that it would be unjust to the Negro portion of the population, and that the conduct of Negroes who went on their street cars was as genteel as that of the white people, and therefore they had no objection to riding with them. It is pleasing to note that the Negroes are waking up to a sense of the necessity of operating strong business institutions and taking an active part in the commercial life of the country. Therefore, we note that a new Negro bank has been opened at Mound Bayou, Miss., capitalized at $500,000, with $50,000 surplus. This should fill the hearts of every Negro with pride and each should lift up their voices in prayer with thanks to God for this new enterprise and earnestly pray that it will live and grow to be a giant in the business world. We would not close this article without expressing our desire to see the Negro clearance house put in operation, for we believe the good that it can do is unlimited. New York, Jan. 25.-- The Boston A. A. relay team won a sensational race at the Fordham University games in the 22d Regiment Armory tonight from the Irish-American A. C. Howard Drew, the Negro champion of Springfield, Mass., High School, ran away from a small but select field of sprinters in the 65 yard dash and equalled the world's indoor record made by Lawson Robertson in 1908. Drew's time was 7 seconds. Drew took the lead at the start and was never headed, and at the end he was nearly two yards in front of his field. Alvah Meyer, the little Irish-American A. C. champion, finished second, with Charlie Clark of the Xavier A. A. third. Drew won his heat in the handicap in fast time, but was defeated by a few inches in his semi final. The field was extraordinarily large. More than 50 prominent spri sters started in 12 trial heats. AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD. FROM ALL SOURCES SAYINGS, DOING 8, ACHIEVE MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND. John Tredinnick, under arrest at Denver, is charged with having swindled persons of Duluth and vicinity out of $40,000. Mrs. Alice Hopkins of Denver and Mrs. Mary Kitchen, patients in a private sanitarium, were burned to death at Kansas City. Four hundred students of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college are on strike, following the dismissal of forty of their comrades on hazing charges. John Broessell, 55, a wealthy farmer residing at Rickardsville, twelve miles orthwest of Dubuque, Iowa, shot and killed his wife, and then committed suicide. In the Texas Senate the House joint resolution to grant the right of suffrage to women was acted upon favorably as was the measure providing for popular election of United States senators. Whipping posts for white slave traffickers was the remedy for this evil proposed by Lieutenant Governor Barrett O'Hara of Illinois, as he entered upon is duties as presiding officer of the Senate. A bill was introduced in the Missouri Legislature prohibiting women from wearing dresses buttoning up the back unless the buttons be as large as a dollar. The bill provides for a fine of $1 to $3, with a jail sentence for persistent offenders. After a deliberation of five hours the jury in the $500,000 breach of promise to marry suit against Carl G. Fisher, millionaire clubman, instituted by Miss Gertrude Hassler of Indianapolis, Ind., former church singer, rendered a verdict of $50,000 damages. Immediate enactment of legislation giving all cities the right to build or buy and to operate their public utilities, and an amendment to the constitution to obtain the initiative and referendum were recommended among other things by Governor Edward F. Dunne in his inaugural address to the Legislature of Illinois. There is joy in the Twenty-second infantry camp on the border near El Paso, Texas. Information was received from Washington ordering the Twenty-second to withdraw from Mexican border service and entrain for Fort Logan at Denver, as soon as General E. Z. Steever, commanding the department of Texas, thought it possible to relieve the regiment. WASHINGTON. The President has nominated E. F. Vannoy as postmaster at Fort Morgan, Colo. An income tax is now one of the provisions of the constitution of the United States. Joseph Patrick Tumulty, at present private secretary to Governor Wilson, will be secretary to the President after March 4, according to an announcement by President-elect Wilson. Mrs. John B. Henderson, one of the social arbiters of the capital, and wife of a former senator, has pacified the local authorities by agreeing to plant a new tree in place of the one she cut down in violation of an ordinance and for which she was threatened with arrest. Although implored by her father to remain with him, Miss Frances Potts, the youngest daughter of Rear Admiral Robert Potts, U. S. N., is said to have turned a deaf ear to the entreaties and will enter a Carmelite convent as a nun. Her two sisters already are members of the order. Postmaster General Hitchcock's annual report tentatively suggests reduction of some parcel post rates and in increasing the limit of weight beyond eleven pounds, and says the parcel post will reduce the cost of living; recommends civil pensions for postal employés, an increase in rates on second-class mail, which may pave the way for 1-cent letter postage, the consolidation of the third and fourth classes so books and papers may be forwarded by parcel post, and points out that during his administration expense of operating the postal service has been cut down $45,000,000. Before he quits office, President Taft expects to send to the Senate the nominations of five more federal judges, making a total of 114 in his administration, a record unequaled, so far as available documents show, by any other President in four years. President Taft, who has come to be known as the dancing President, so persistent has been his patronage of balls and dances during his administration, attended the last big dancing function of his official career, the Southern Relief ball, at the New Willard. CONGRESSIONAL. After another ineffectual effort to force action on President Taft's nominations pending in the Senate, the Republicans decided to make no further move for the present. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, carrying $3,764,643, was reported to the House by the foreign affairs committee. The total is $200,000 below the official estimate and $180,000 above last year's appropriation. Loan sharks in the capital, credited with doing an enormous business with government clerks, received a blow when President Taft signed the "loan shark" bill, limiting their charges, and also those of pawnbrokers, to 1 per cent. a month. "Positively the only chance at the present time to have Fort Logan returned to the status of a military post of dignity and importance is to prevail upon the War Department to move the recruiting service from Fort Logan to Fort Russell, Cheyenne, and transfer a regiment of infantry from Fort Rusell to Denver," said Congressman Rucker. Direct taxes upon the income of citizens of the United States, whether derived from idle capital or from the conduct of business, were made possible by the ratification of the sixteenth amendment to the federal constitution. Delaware, Wyoming and New Mexico, indorsing the income tax amendment through their respective Legislatures, completed a list of thirty-eight states that have approved it, two more than the three-fourths necessary for its final adoption. SPORT. Owner Jimmy McGill of the Denver Grizzlies, in a message to J. J. Slavin, his secretary, announced the purchase of Catcher Heckinger from the Chicago Cubs. An apparatus which, it is claimed will cause an aeroplane of any type to capsize in the air, ish eing investigated by General Hirschauer of the flying corps of the French army, at Paris. Gluseppe Nosari, an aviator, while making a flight at the acrodrome at Turin, Italy, fell with his machine from an altitude of 100 feet and received injuries which resulted in his death. The bill to legalize boxing in the state of Washington was defeated by the state Senate. Notice of reconsideration was given and if this falls the measure cannot be brought up again at this session. Six English bull dogs, said to be worth $37,500, which Arnold Lawson, son of Thomas W. Lawson of Boston, brought to America from England, are said to make up the finest and most costly pack of bull dogs ever imported into this country. FOREIGN. A bomb thrown at the civil governor of Foo Chow killed twenty bystanders, but the governor escaped uninjured. David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the exchequer, and Winston Spence-Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, resigned from the Reform Club of London. Dr. Eugen Enderlen, professor of surgery at the University of Wurzburg, has been called to St. Petersburg by physicians attending Crown Prince Alexis. The bodies of W. F. Smith, his wife and J. M. Kelly were found at Dawson, Y. T. It was evident that Smith had killed his wife and Kelly, of whom he was jealous, and then committed suicide. The British government has entered into negotiations with the principal North Atlantic steamship lines with a view to equipping a vessel with a powerful wireless installation to patrol the ice regions. A large number of bankruptcies arising through business stagnation caused by the Balkan war, are reported at Vienna. There were eight-two bankruptcies in January, as compared with fifteen in January, 1912. A terrific bombardment of the forts around Adrianople was begun by the Bulgarians and Servians surrounding the city, to the number of over 100,000. Almost at the moment of the conclusion of the armistice, siege guns and field guns from various points commanding the forts opened fire. Not even the residential portion of the city was spared. GENERAL. Blood from seven live rabbits injected into the body of Mrs. Frederick Bruhn of Seattle, Wash., failed to save her life. She died at Fremont, Neb., at the hospital where the operation was performed. James J. Gallagher, the man who shot Mayor Gaynor of New York nearly two years ago at Hoboken, N. J., died at the New Jersey state hospital for the insane in Trenton, N. J. Death was due to paracrisis. Reappearance of rebels at various points on the Mexican border has been reported to General E. Z. Steever at Fort Bliss. The drawing of a jury to retry the government's criminal suit against the so-called bathtub trust, was begun in the United States District Court at Detroit. A decline of more than $50,000,000 in the aggregate market value of the seats on the New York Stock Exchange is one measure of the depths of Wall street's gloom. COLORADO LEGISLATIVE DOINGS Western Newspaper Union News Service. Plan Four Congressional Districts. Denver.—Congressional reapportionmen in accordance with the various lines of industry represented in the proposed districts is the object of a bill introduced in the House by Representative Mann, the minority leader. His is one of four re-apportionment measures, and he claims for it the entire absence of political considerations. District No. 1, in this as in all other congressional re-apportionment measures, would be the city and county of Denver. District No. 2 would be practically all of northeastern Colorado, including the sugar beet section and the dry farming region to the east thereof. District No. 3 would take in southeastern Colorado, including Pueblo and Colorado Springs, the dominating interests being agriculture, grazing and mining. District No. 4 would be of enormous size and include the mountain sections, with mining as the dominating interest, and grazing, fruit growing and general agriculture secondary This would take in the western slope, southwestern Colorado and all the big mining camps in the heart of the state. Bills Introduced in House. H. B. 104, Perl B. Gates—For the refunding of irrigation district bonds. H. B. 105, Perl B. Gates—Relating to irrigation districts. H. B. 106, Riddle—Regulating dealers in all kinds of petroleum oils. H. B. 107, Kiddle—To amend an act providing for the inspection of all kinds of petroleum oil. H. B. 108, Smith—Making an appropriation for an extension of the hall of physics at the School of Mines. H. B. 109, Smith—Appropriation for the experimental ore dressing and metallurgical plant of the School of Mines. H. B. 110, George W. Gates—To provide for the payment of part of the expense of maintenance of the Colorado Soldiers and Sailors' home. H. B. 113, Andrew—to regulate the sale of cocaine. H. B. 111, Skinner and Dailey—Concerning elections and providing for additional judges and clerks. H. B. 112, Skinner and Dailey—To divide the state into four congressional districts. H. B. No. 114, Andrew—To regulate procedure in cases involving the constitutionality of laws. H. B. No. 115, Andrew—Concerning revenue. H.B. No. 116, Richards—Concerning Central City. H.B. No. 117, Slattery—To provide for the representation of Colorado at the Panama-Pacific exposition. H.B. No. 118, Smith—Authorizing the state to issue bonds for the development of Colorado industries. H.B. 119, Hasty—Relief of Charles B. Smith. H. B. 120, Dalley—For representation of Colorado at California expositions to be held in 1915. H. B. 121, Andrew—Establishing and creating state boxing commission. H. B. 122, Leftwich—Preventing sale of cigarettes. H.B.123, Gilbert—Fixing classification of Fremont county. H.B.124, Gilbert—Health and safety of coal miners. H. B. 125, Thomas—To amend game and fish law. H. B. 126, Ardourel—Concerning procedure in criminal cases and limiting the powers and duties of district attorneys and their deputies. H. B. 128, Sweet—To abolish board of capitol managers and make the governor, auditor, secretary of state and treasurer, custodians of the capitol. H. B. 127, Persons—Constitutional amendment. H. B. 129, Sweet—For switch lights on railroads. H. B. 130, Young—Maximum rates for passenger fares on railroads. H. B. 131, Humason—Support of Gunnison normal school. H. B. 132, Humason—Support of Gunnison normal school. H. B. 133, Rowan and Skinner—To fix boundaries of Ouray and San Miguel. H. B. 134, Smedley—Relation to probate matters. H. B. 135, Hawkins and P. B. Gates—Commission merchants. H. B. 136, Goss—Reduction of road tax. H. B. 137, Simpson—Relating to corporations. H. B. 138, G. W. Gates—For protection of range stock. H. B. 141, Lee and Riddle—For protection of school children. H. B. 142, Lee—To appropriate $2,000 for use of state superintendent of public instruction. H. B. 143, Andrew—To prevent wrongs to children and dumb animals and to establish a state board of child and animal protection. H. B. 144, Skinner—To establish an apiary division. H. B. 145, Skinner—Transcripts of judgments. H. B. 146, Skinner—Trials of criminal cases. mail cases. H. B. 147, Mitchell—Creating office of state dairy commissioner. H. B. 148, Sweet—To regulate railroad passenger rates. H. B. 149, Mrs. Lee—For the protection of children by forbidding publicity in court cases. H. B. 150, Andrew—To make unlawful the writing, printing, publication, circulation or distribution of any false statement, matter or thing purporting to be the ritual, ceremonial or ceremonies, or part thereof, of any church, religious society, organization or corporation, or of any fraternal, beneficial or secret society, organization or corporation; making violation thereof a felony. H. B. 151, Woods—To regulate the payment of salaries of county judges. RECORD NUMBER OF BILLS. One Measure Introduced Would Abolish All Salaried Boards. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Denver.—In the introduction of a total of 737 bills the State House of Representatives of the Nineteenth General Assembly has established a record of having presented the greatest number of measures by more than 100 than at any other session in the history of Colorado. The expiration of the thirty-day limit for introduction of bills under the constitution resulted in the presentation at three sessions on the last day of more than 300 bills. A feature of the night session was the introduction of bills abolishing every salaried board and commission under the supervision of the state, and bills by every member of the House providing for appropriations of $10,000 each for road building. The general abolition of state boards and commissions was made on recommendation of the appropriations committee and is a step taken, according to many members, toward re-aportionment of employés at lower salaries and the reduction of staffs in the retrenchment policy advocated by Governor Ammons. The total of $650,000 asked in the appropriations of sixty-five members of the House for road building under provisions of their bills will be transferred from the internal improvement fund to the state highway commission. Senate Passes Several Bills. Denver,—in the Senate the following bills were passed on final reading: S. B. 23, Carver—Appropriating $15,000 for the state industrial school at Golden. H. B. 58, Gilbert—Appropriating $35,000 for the state penitentiary. H. B. 53, P. B. Gates—Appropriating $20,000 for the Capitol building and grounds. H. B. 5, Philbin—Appropriating $16,000 for the state reformatory. H. B. 18, Ashton—Appropriating $40,000 for state insane asylum. Bills Introduced in Senate S. B. 87. Stephan—Amending the divorce laws. It forbids marriages of divorced persons within one year after the decree. They can now marry outside the state. The bill would invalidate such marriages. S. B. 89. Tierney—Providing for a private or public right of way to streams stocked with fish at the state's expense. S. B. 90. Berry—Establishing a state athletic commission. The bill is similar to one introduced in the House. S. B. 88. Affolter—Providing for an amendment to make the civil service commission constitutional. The amendment, if the bill passes, will be submitted to the people at the next general election. S. B. 91. Tobin—Providing for the distribution of fees in the state insurance department and for turning fees of the department into the firemen's pension fund of incorporated towns where there are paid departments. S. B. 93, Tobin—Providing for the appointment of graduate veterinarians as live stock inspectors operating under the control of the state veterinarian. S. B. 92, Tobin—Establishing rigid quarantine on live stock. S. B. 94, Hayden—Abolishing the fee system in all precinct and county offices. S. B. 95, Tucker—Locating a state reservoir at the head of Cottonwood creek in Chaffee county. S. B. 96, Stephan—Providing for bonding fruit commission men. It places bond at $10,000 and is intended to end fake commission firms. It is said Delta county growers have lost $100,000 this last season through fake commission men. S. B. 97, Burris—Providing for a grand jury in each county at least once a year. S. B. 98, W. C. Robinson—Enabling towns to acquire parks. It gives Colorado Springs the right to secure mountain parks. S. B. 99, W. C. Robinson—Forbidding district attorneys from employing other than official stenographers. S. B. 100, West—Protecting live stock found on the range and for the sale of the same. S. B. 101, Sharpley—For the relief of Tony Mangini. S. B. 102, Hayden—Limiting time for action for maintaining reality title. S. B. 103, Hayden—Placing the licenses of saloons exclusively in the power of the district court. S. B. 104, Carver—Appropriation for State Industrial school. S. B. 105, Carver—For the purchase of additional water rights for the State Industrial school. S. B. 106, Stephan—Regarding notaries public. S. B. 107, Cornforth—Amending the law so that, if desired, negro children may have separate schools and negro teachers. S. B. 108; Van Tilborg—Forbidding cities and towns from annexing lands that are agricultural or mineral. S. B. 109, Van Tilborg—Repealing section 6708, relating to annexation of lands by towns. S. B. 110, Helen R. Robinson—Appropriation for the State Home for Dependent and Neglected Children. S. B. 111, Helen R. Robinson—Rigid pure food bill, including rigid supervision of the slaughter of animals as to their disease. S. B. 112, Helen R. Robinson—Providing for sanitation of bakeries, caneries, dairies, packing houses and other establishments handling food. S. B. 113, Sharpley—For rigid law regarding opticians. S. B. 114, Sharpley—Providing for the proper examination of eyes of engineers, firemen, flagmen, etc. S. B. 115, Sharpley—Providing for lights on all railroad switches. S. B. 117, Joyce-Forbidding false statement of testimonials, reports, etc., of any religious or fraternal society or corporation. This is to prevent false statements of secret societies for political reasons The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO RESTING PLACE FOR COLORED GENTS West 10th and Osage, Near Burnham Denver, Colorado FOR ARLSON Waterless Ice Cream Phones: Main 112 and Main DID YOU EVER TRY ef Bros.' Bee is made right, and tastes right one better made anywhere a is a Strictly Colorado Prod Corner West 10th and Osage, Near Burnham Shops Denver, Colorado ASK FOR CARLSON'S Peerless Ice Cream Phones: Main 112 and Main 5787 DID YOU EVER TRY Neef Bros.' Beer? It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production PHONE MAIN 3028 JOHN Meats, Fane JOHN K. RETTIG Fancy and Staple Gro Keenth. D. BECK JOHN E. BECK & ENGSTROM WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS 1644-40-48-50 LARIMER STREET. MAIN 1053. Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Pripps Imported Beer and Bock Oil. NIGHT. PHONE MAID HENRY BECK BECK WINES, 164 PHONE MAIN 10533. Western agents for M Prl WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS 1644-46-48-50 LARIMER STREET. PHONE MAIN 1053. DENVER, COLO. Western agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Imported Beer and Bock Ol. DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE MAIN 6243 A. M. LAWHORN U 1 A first-class Mortu time of death of loved Undertakers class Mortuary establishment. First aid to the bereaved of loved ones. Prices below competitors. Polite s WRENCE JONES, Licenced Embalmer LUIS HUBBARD, Funeral Director DRS 1925 Arapahoe Street A first-class Mortuary establishment. First aid to the bereaved in the time of death of loved ones. Prices below competitors. Polite service LAWRENCE JONES, Licenced Embalmer LOUIS HUBBARD, Funeral Director The Denver Sanitary Laundry. PHONE MAIN 5670 Corner Nineteenth. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Pool Room in Connection e, Near Burnham Shops Colorado SON'S e Cream main 112 and Main 5787 VER TRY s.' Beer? and tastes right. anywhere and Colorado Production BE SURE AN TRY IT. RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 RETTIG Staple Groceries STREET 1864 CURTIS STREET JOHN ENGSTROM GSTROM ALERS IN AND CIGARS ER STREET. DENVER, COLO. Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, and Bock Oil. PHONE MAIN 6243 kers First aid to the bereaved in the new competitors. Polite service Fricenced Embalmer General Director Shoe Street Denver, Colo. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS The recent endowment which fell to the lot of Tuskegee Institute through the influence of Dr. Washington adds still another star to the increasing popularity of the famous school of which he is a founder and principal. The efforts of the distinguished Tuskegean are being abundantly rewarded by the beneficences of friends and well-wishers who have watched his upward career. There are noble men and women throughout the land who have done wonderful service in behalf of race upbuilding, but no single individual has ever wrought so mightily in promoting the progress of a people. Despite many drawbacks which have hampered the march of the negro, he has been wonderfully led along the line of material development to a degree of accomplishments as tend to arrest the attention of mankind. Great plans have been mapped out and many devices spoken of by means of which the problems which confront us might be readily solved, but a study of the situation will reveal the fact that only a few of them have been brought into effective execution. The wizard of Tuskegee has placed into successful operation a machinery, for human elevation, so vast in its magnitude and far-reaching in its usefulness, as almost to revolutionize the educational system of the country at large and wield a powerful influence upon those of other parts of the world. Criticisms severe in their utterances have been plentifully launched against the work which he created, but despite their severity and the flaws imputed to the operation of the system, nothing to supersede it has ever been produced and exhibited to the gaze of man. Booker T. Washington is the man of the hour. This is a practical age in which we live. Theorists may launch their speculations, but unless deeds support their theories, nothing can be accomplished in pursuit of race salvation. Idle dreams build fanciful castles and people them with happy souls, but when the bubble bursts the hollow cavity reveals nothing save the presence of air. The practical deer husband his forces, hurls them against obstacles which obstruct his passage, and removing them from his pathway, erect a monument of eternal glory to himself and great usefulness to his fellowman. Doctor Washington has built such a structure. He has dedicated to posterity an imperishable name; and after his departure will leave on record and in existence the most stupendous example of human skill. The recent donation of $60,000 for a number of years proves the faith of those who seek to encourage the work and lighten the financial burdens of that heroic man whom trials and tribulations could not overthrow in his efforts to make good his life's career. We honor the brave and true. We reverence the earnest performer of noble acts, and when time shall have produced more Washingtonts to lead the race to development along various lines, the future will open opportunities. We may talk of the best means of doing good, but after all, the greatest difficulty lies in doing it in the proper spirit; speaking the truth in love, in meekness instructing those who oppose themselves, with the meekness and gentleness of Christ. Many anxious sinners have been known to drop the subject of religion in consequence of a speaker addressing them in an angry tone. For keeping food or dishes warm a Pennsylvania man has patented a cabinet to be fastened on top of a steam or hot water radiator. More wholesome advice than the following has never before been compressed in so small a space. We commend it to young men—we mean the working ones—everywhere. Don't watch the boss—watch yourself. Don't stand still—keep moving up. Move up—then get your hand on the next rung above. Keep ahead of your job—not behind it. Rest to recuperate—not to slack up. Believe in yourself—then the boss will believe in you. Be honest with yourself—then you will be honest with the boss. Work by the job—not by the clock. The old bachelor says a girl after a man's own heart is usually after some other fellow's. The enemies of Dr. Booker T. Washington may hound him as much as they please, but he is getting the money just the same. For five years a special gift of $60,000 is to be given him for his work at Tuskegee. Moreover, Mr. Washington pleads the cause of his people in an earnest, conservative, helpful manner, for which he should be applauded. Negro churches are supporting 200 home missionaries, and 100 missionary stations, and contributing $50,000 annually for foreign mission work. Our foreparents, though slaves, entered into the festivities of the festive season and got about as much enjoyment out of it as did the master. The principal amusement was singing, patting and dancing, and all to the accompaniment of the banjo, the king of instruments in the hands of the negro. And this is natural enough, since the banjo is said to be the invention of the negro. The rehearsal of this achievement in the verse of one of the dialect poets will fittingly close this sketch. The invention is said to have taken place while the ark was floating about on the world of water. Says our poet: "De ark she kept a-sailing an' sailing; De lion got his dander up, and like to broke de palin": D earseintps hissed; the panters yelled; till, what, wwd, all, de, fussin'. Now, Ham, de only nigger whut wuz runnin' on de packet, Got lonesome in de barber shop, an' couldn't stan' de racket; An' so, for to amuse himself, he steamed some wood and bent it. An' soon he had a banjo made—de fust dat was invented. He wet de leather, stretched it on; made springs and screws and aprin; An' fitted in a proper neck—'twas very long and tap'rin'; He took some tin and twisted him a thimble for to ring it; An' den de mighty question riz: How was he gwine to string it? De possum had as fine a tail as dis dat I'm a-singing. De hair's so long and thick and strong —jest fit fur banjo stringin'; Dat nigger shaved 'em off as short as Dat nigger shaved 'em off as short as wash-day dinner graces; An' sorted ob 'em by de size, from little E's to bases. He strung her, tuned her, struck a jig—'twas "Nebber Mind de Wedder," She soun' like forty-lebben bands aplaying all together. Some went to pattin', some to dancin', Noah called de figgers. And Ham he sot and knocked de tune, de happies' ob niggers. Now sence dat time—it's mighty strange—dar's not de slightest showin' Ob any ha'r at all upon de 'possum's tall a-growing; An' curl's, too, dat nigger's ways: his people nebber los' em. Fur what you fin' de nigger—dar's de banjo and de possum!" During the recent hurricane in the West Indies a young Jamaican boy and his pet dog were blown one hundred miles out to sea and landed on a small island, from which they were rescued recently by the crew of a passing ship. Both dog and boy were hungry, but otherwise were none the worse for their unexamined experience. Both had certainly been "moving some." Let the negro learn to do and act for himself and not depend entirely on others. We must show an impulse of commercial activity and endeavor to excite a spirit of industry among ourselves and with enterprising genius raise our standard to the highest rank among commercial nations. There are negroes in Kansas City who openly boast of their indifference towards the business efforts of their own race, the drug stores, grocery stores, shoe stores and theaters, yet these same people expect the sympathy and support of the race in all their own enterprises. They never stop to consider how weak and groveling they are. They never pause to think how utterly despicable they are even in the eyes of those to whom they cater in preference to their own race. Shame on the knocker.—Kansas City Sun. The "knocker" and his kind will eventually discover that the negro who snubs the enterprises of his own race is cutting the limb on which he sits. But the most hopeful sign about this business is that thinking people everywhere are taking notice. All have their eyes on the "knocker" and his brother who vigorously supports race efforts with his mouth only. North Carolina should be given the blue ribbon—she has not had a lynching for 60 years. The example she has furnished should be followed by her sister states throughout the southland. Even the community that needs shaking up would draw the line at an earthquake. Our people should get a little more of this world's goods. Poverty is no sure and certain sign of religion or any of its attributes. Religion is intended to make people happy. The man, therefore, who gets a decent portion of this world's goods will realize some of heaven here and now. About the only time we believe in dreams is when they come true. STATE PAID TOTAL OF $176,427.04 FOR SEPTEMBER ELECTION. Figures Compiled by Secretary of State Pearce Submitted to Gov- ernor Ammons. Denver.—It cost a total of $176,427.04 to hold the primary election September 10th. The cost to Denver was $25,504. Secretary of State Pearce submitted to Governor Ammons a statement showing the cost by counties as follows: Adaras $2,794.25 Arapahoe 3,544.95 Archuleta 1,361.40 Baca 1,295.46 Bont 1,655.42 Boulder 4,281.36 Chaffee 3,150.95 Cheyenne 897.55 Clear Creek 1,765.67 Conejos 2,937.64 Costilla 2,293.84 Crowley 7,386.06 Custer 1,382.29 Delita 2,257.80 Denver 25,504.10 Dolores 367.79 Douglas 2,124.70 Eagle 2,204.53 Elbert 2,040.44 El Paso 7,136.74 Fremont 4,065.84 Garfield 4,000.00 Gilpin 1,898.12 Grand 861.51 Ginnison 1,196.00 Hinsdale 389.31 Huerfano 5,128.25 Jackson 822.31 Jefferson 2,866.00 Klt Carson 1,400.00 Who Sunk Cabin 50 Feet in Earth? Meeker—While drilling for water on his Axial Basin ranch, J. M. Hulett, a cattleman who owns practically all of the Axial Basin country, struck, at a depth of fifty feet, what had evidently been a log cabin at one time. Portions of cottonwood logs were raised with scraps of glass, etc. The latter had evidently formed a portion of the structure's window panes. Bonces to the depth of 100 feet have frequently been unearthed in this country, but a find of this nature is more than remarkable. Axial Basin is all wash country, and it is evident that at one time, perhaps hundreds of years ago, the surface of the basin was just fifty feet lower than it is at present. In addition to the finding of the cabin, the drills also came in contact with what had evidently been a lake of considerable size. Old Church Building Sold. La Junta.—Prices on houses of worship have dropped considerably in this city. Dr. F. M. White purchased the old Methodist church here for $300. It was a matter of speculation and he intends selling the thousands of feet of lumber and brick for at lease three times the amount he paid for it. A force of men is wrecking the building and, under contract, the building must be removed within ten days. After the church is razed and removed the Santa Fe railroad will start work on its new $80,000 office building on the old church site. Finds Husband Wedded to Another. Trinidad.—After four years of drudgery in Italy, during which time she saved sufficient money to come here and join her husband, Mrs. S. Cascarelli learned upon her arrival that her husband, Mike Cascarelli, of Segundo, was living with another woman, who says she married him in this city July 16, 1910. As a result, wife No. 1 had her husband arrested on a charge of bigamy. Richard Wallace, Rancher, Stabbed. Richard Wallace, Rancher, Stabbed. Cripple Creek, Colo.-Richard Wallace, about sixty-five years old, a rancher, and a pioneer of Teller county, living five miles south of Edlow, half way between Divide and Woodland Park, on the Colorado Midland railroad, was found dead with two knife wounds in the heart. Will Buy Water Rights. Fort Lupton. -Plans for the purchase of the water rights of the J. Thomas ditch, valued at $60,000, were made at the annual meeting of the Fulton Ditch Company. It is expected that the deal will be completed February 15. Man Killed in Runaway. Grand Junction.—F. J. Held, a Plateau valley rancher living south of Molina, was killed in a runaway in which the load of hay upon which he was riding crashed down an embankment on the public road a half mile east of Palisade. Band of Elk Goes Through Steamboat. Steamboat Springs.—A band of about thirty elk, driven down from the mountains because of cold, crossed through Steamboat Springs to reach food and water. Seldomridge Urges City Ownership. Colorado Springs. — Congressman-elect H. H. Seldomridge, in a public address, went on record for municipal ownership of the electric light and street railway systems in Colorado. Milliken Bank Building Burns. Milliken.—One man, two women and a girl barely escaped being burned alive when fire destroyed the bank building, a two-story brick structure located in the heart of the business section, causing a loss of $35,000. Coal Miner Stabbed by Roommate. Coal Miner Stabbed by Roommate. Steamboat Springs.-Jack Barnes, employed at the Junction mine, Oak Crek, is at the point of death from stab wounds inflicted by John Lawrence. Western Newspaper Union News Service. DATES FOR COMING EVENTS. February 12—Dairy Day at Johnstown, February 13—Dairy Day at Pueblo, and Implement Association at Pu- rson. ebio. March 3-8—Twelfth Annual Automobile Show at Denver. The January ore output of the Cripple Creek district, was 73,630 tons, with a value of $1,134,546. The Rio Blanco County Pioneers' Association will give its second annual reunion in Meeker, February 12. United States Senator Shafroth and Governor Ammons addressed a joint meeting of the House and Senate on "Conservation." Len Hall, aged sixty-five formerly sheriff and commissioner in Park county, died suddenly of paralysis at his ranch near Fairplay. Howard Ross, charged with the murder of his stepfather was arraigned in the District Court at Brighton and entered a plea of not guilty. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Lizzie Green Lewis, formerly of Greeley, but who removed to Waycross, Ga., some months ago. Telephone lines were strung between Dover and Nunn on the south, and Carr on the north. This district will have several telephones installed at once. Word was received in Denver that several women's clubs of Cincinnati have joined in a movement to raise funds for the Sarah Platt Decker endowment fund. John G. Troddinnick, formerly a wealthy broker of Duluth, Minn., was arrested in Denver upon advices from Duluth. He is charged with embezzling $40,000. Walter Dixon, of Fort Collins, a resident of Colorado for forty-three years, is dead. He was 74 years old and death resulted from a paralytic stroke suffered two years ago. Before a joint session of the Legislature, Governor Elias M. Ammons denounced as "damnable" the Pinchot conservation policy as now enforced in the western states of the Union. The oldest postmaster in the United States from the standpoint of service is thought to be William H. Ordway, a resident of Dolores, Colo., and postmaster of that city, in Montezuma county. By a vote of 16 to 16, the Senate defeated on second reading a bill designed to prevent discrimination against soldiers and sailors in uniform at restaurants, theaters and other places of amusement. Three new men have been employed as a patrol wagon crew by Chief O'Neill of Denver. This will inaugurate an eight-hour shift. Harry Steiger, George Kayler and John Hendricks are the new men. When arraigned on a charge of murder at Brighton, before Judge Harry Class of the District Court, Patrick Code, who, with F. L. Smith, confessed that he killed Detective Jesse Stingley, pleaded not guilty. Julius Help of Fort Lupton, a member of one of the best known families of that district, was thrown over an embankment and killed at Malina, according to advices received by his sister, Mrs. B. F. Twombley. Shot accidentally by Lee Francis, a boy of his own age, Walter Riddle aged 13, son of J. F. Riddle, is lying at the Greeley hospital with a probably fatal bullet wound through his hip and back. As the Francis boy was climbing through a fence with a gun the trigger caught, the gun was discharged and young Riddle was wounded. Mrs. John 'W. Springer, divorced wife of Colonel John W. Springer, and the central figure in the Henwood came, is now in Ottumwa, Iowa, and will come back to Denever as a witness in the second trial of Frank Harold Henwood, who has been granted a rehearing by the Supreme Court. This was the statement made by District Attorney John Rush. Plans outlined by the Commercial Club at Johnstown indicate that that town will be the garden spot of northern Colorado. A scheme has been outlined to remove all the cottonwood trees and other undesirable forms of vegetation and provide free trees to property owners of varieties that are best adapted to that section and which will conform to a general beauty scheme. Governor Ammons added $5,000 to the state's revenue and took the first decisive step in his announced policy of reorganizing the various state departments and institutions and placing them on a business basis, by notifying Claude E. Street that if he wishes to continue as state oil inspector he must do so on a basis of $1,600 per year salary and not on the fee basis which now gives the inspector nearly $1,000 per month. A. F. Vicroy, assistant superintendent of the Union Pacific, has promised that work will be begun on a new union depot for Fort Lupton July 1. The structure now doing service was donated to the Union Pacific in 1865. Members of the Baptist church of Greeley who pass a portion of the heated term in Estes Park, will build a church of their own adjacent to their summer one. They have organized the Glen Haven Association, which owns 480 acres of land near Glen Haven, a resort in the park. 2735 Welton St. Main 6363 The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT'S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; empties called for. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. The Champa Pharmacy Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE HOT DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2426. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED THE CA RE SEWED HALF HE 1511 CHAMPA STR Boost Colorado P ZA DE COLUMB VI Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City. The Ph. 2 We Boost for Colo Ph. Zang Brewing TELEPHONE GALLUP 395. st for Colorado You Should Boo Private Dining Room. The Newport A Cafe and Lunc Furnished Rooms Parlors SHORT ORDERS AT AL oe Street. E ZOBEL BROTHE AMPLE ROO Nineteenth Street, Corner of THE ZO SAM 1004 Ninetee 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP RUDOL SANITARY Imported and Domes Vegetables. Our O 2758-2760 Downing Avenue 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 In Connection There Are Also Nicely And the Old Reliable Newport Thirst DENVER REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT MONE MAIN 7377 RITAL CITY SHOE HAIRING CO. LES 60 cts. and 75 cts. WARNECKE, President DENVER, COLO. cts Patronize Home Industry NG'S PUBLIC TABLE BEERS E, INA AND PILSENER ing Brewing Co. PHONE GALLUP 395. You Should Boost for Us private Dining Room. Phone, Main 7413. The Newport Annex Cafe and Lunch Room Richard Frazier and Tom Lewis, Props. EL BROTHERS' LE ROOM Street, Corner of Curtis H BROTHERS COCERY, BAKERY AND BET MARKET. Table Delicacies. Fresh Fruits and Bakery. Finest Goods in the City. Phone York 320 DENVER, COLB. COLORADO THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street. Room 25. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Taree Months ..... .60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Entered as second-class matter at Colorado. Reading notices, ten lines or less, in over ten lines, 5 cents per line. Display advertising, 25 cents per square. No discounts allowed on less than three company all orders from parties unknown to you. Remittances should be made by E-Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft same as cash for the fractional part of a taken. All communications of a person will be withheld from the columns of the Communications to receive attention objects, plainly written only upon one side if possible, anyway, not later than Wed author. No manuscript returned, unless It occasionally happens that papers In case you do not receive any number we will cheerfully forward a duplicate. The city and county of Denver new having among its political leaders may live up to, and not merely to talk about old-class matter at the postoffice in written lines or less, 10 cents per line. 5 cents per line. 25 cents per square. A square com- partment on less than three months' contract, parties unknown to us. Further part- s would be made by Express Money Ord- ister or Bank Draft. Postage stamps, fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-ce- tons of a personating nature that are in the columns of this paper. to receive attention must be newsy, only upon one side of the paper; must not later than Wednesdays, and bea- pt returned, unless stamps are sent to appens that papers sent to subscriber receive any number when due, inform forward a duplicate of the missing nu- tility of Denver never stood in great political leaders men of lofty ideals merely to talk about. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. Display advertising, 25 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway, not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. The city and county of Denver never stood in greater need than now of having among its political leaders men of lofty ideals, which they try to live up to, and not merely to talk about. LINCOLN'S ANNIVERSARY. The anniversary of Abraham Lincoln is stately remembered throughout the land, his birthday is a legal holiday. In other things are closed in commemoration of his colleges Lincoln's character and achievements, song and story. As the years pass grows upon the public mind and imprisons the nation. Patriotic societies and occasionally zealous in Lincoln Day celebrate before the public eye. All of the colors ever increasing debt of gratitude to the HIGH I "You can tell the tree by the fruit of his ideals. No man is higher than his ideals—you will find a man of worth, integrity are high. But a man who idealizes the low, be an image of his ideals. It is said to be a scientific truth that his whole mind, his whole being in an to accomplish or follow his ideal. Man, by nature, is "prone to err." Come wedded to erring ideas or ideals of lofty and more elevating ideas. For this reason it is incumbent on guidance of the weak, that they may their mind on higher things. Father and mother, preacher and to the mind of the young on those ideas of noble ideals in life. of Abraham Lincoln, the great em- hallouthe land next Wednesda- l holiday. In others, business hou- d commemoration of his birth. In the character and achievements are celeb- ly. As the years pass, Lincoln's greci- mic mind and impresses itself upon nic societies and Grand Army orga- nization Day celebrations. He is the all. All of the colored people of the of gratitude to this noble and un The anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, the great emancipator, will be fittingly remembered throughout the land next Wednesday. In many states his birthday is a legal holiday. In others, business houses and public buildings are closed in commemoration of his birth. In the public schools and colleges Lincoln's character and achievements are celebrated in essays, orations, song and story. As the years pass, Lincoln's greatness and grandeur grows upon the public mind and impresses itself upon the heart and life of the nation. Patriotic societies and Grand Army organizations are particularly zealous in Lincoln Day celebrations. He is the most beloved man before the public eye. All of the colored people of the United States feel an ever increasing debt of gratitude to this noble and unselfish commoner. HIGH IDEALS. the tree by the fruit it bears," so can matter than his ideals—thus if a man lays of worth, integrity thrift and pus idealizes the low, mean and degraded ideals. is scientific truth that man lives by it, whole being in and on some idea to know his ideal. is "prone to err." Thus it is more ing ideas or ideals than it is for him, using ideas. it is incumbent on the strong to set back, that they may lose sight of the弱 things. er, preacher and teachers all owe it ing on those ideas which will give the "You can tell the tree by the fruit it bears," so can you judge a man by his ideals. No man is higher than his ideals—thus if a man has high, lofty ideals you will find a man of worth, integrity thrift and push, because his ideals are high. But a man who idealizes the low, mean and degrading things is sure to be an image of his ideals. It is said to be a scientific truth that man lives by his ideals—by placing his whole mind, his whole being in and on some idea or ideals and strives to accomplish or follow his ideal. Man, by nature, is "prone to err." Thus it is more easy for man to become wedded to erring ideas or ideals than it is for him to grasp hold of the lofty and more elevating ideas. For this reason it is incumbent on the strong to set proper ideas for the guidance of the weak, that they may lose sight of the lower ideas and place their mind on higher things. Father and mother, preacher and teachers all owe it to themselves to keep the mind of the young on those ideas which will give them grander and more noble ideals in life. WHERE AND WHAT TO LEARN The fact remains that man is a little know is the highest end of his existence learn it will always be an important Good books, good magazines and good days, are so cheap that everybody can and best knowledge obtainable at the many of our people seem to think a barber shops and other public places and that gossip and street talk the end of our so-called good people do not tend upon street lore to guide them in fiction, forgetting that this kind of know is often nothing more than mere opinion the seive of broad-minded men and the ences and fiction and reduced to solidarity. People who like florid, undigested this kind of information, but those who will not care to take it from the strife They will take a good, reliable news of public opinion as set forth in the careful investigation. It will save you a good newspaper and you will have therefore, take a paper and pay for a backyard gossip. that man is a learner. He was by the end of his existence, but what to be an important factor in his acquaintances and good newspapers are that everybody can possess them, obtainable at the smallest cost. I seem to think and act as though other public places were the only united street talk the only information and people do not take a newspaper in order to guide them in all their conversation. This kind of knowledge is almost the than mere opinion and conjecture of minded men and the press and there are reduced to solid facts. The florid, undigested, yellow gossip vocation, but those who want clean, take it from the street corners and good, reliable newspaper and read it set forth in the light of clear and. It will save you time and worry and you will have more reliable information and pay for it and be independent. The fact remains that man is a learner. He was born to know and to know is the highest end of his existence, but what to know and where to learn it will always be an important factor in his acquisition of knowledge. Good books, good magazines and good newspapers are in abundance these days, are so cheap that everybody can possess them, and gain the ripest and best knowledge obtainable at the smallest cost. Instead of doing this, many of our people seem to think and act as thought the street corners, barber shops and other public places were the only universities in existence and that gossip and street talk the only information worth having. Many of our so-called good people do not take a newspaper in their home, but depend upon street lore to guide them in all their conversation and information, forgetting that this kind of knowledge is almost worse than trash and is often nothing more than mere opinion and conjecture until it is run through the seive of broad-minded men and the press and there shorn of its execresences and fiction and reduced to solid facts. People who like florid, undigested, yellow gossip will be satisfied with this kind of information, but those who want clean, clear and solid facts will not care to take it from the street corners and curbstone sociologists. They will take a good, reliable newspaper and read the news and results of public opinion as set forth in the light of clear and logical reasoning and careful investigation. It will save you time and worry and money to read a good newspaper and you will have more reliable information in the end; therefore, take a paper and pay for it and be independent of sidewalk and backyard gossip. Fineest Grop of All "No country, after all, produces any better crop than its inhabitants. And as I travel onward I like to think of these brave, temperate, industrious, God-friendly American people. I have no fear of the country while so many of them are still to be found upon the farms and in the towns of this land."—American Magazine. --- in the great emancipator, will be fitted next Wednesday. In many states rivers, business houses and public build-this birth. In the public schools andements are celebrated in essays, ora-ass, Lincoln's greatness and grandeur asses itself upon the heart and life of grand Army organizations are partici- tions. He is the most beloved man fed people of the United States feel an his noble and unselfish commoner. DEALS. it bears," so can you judge a man by ethus if a man has high, lofty ideals by thrift and push, because his ideals mean and degrading things is sure to that man lives by his ideals—by placing on some idea or ideals and strives Thus it is more easy for man to behan it is for him to grasp hold of the the strong to set proper ideas for the nose sight of the lower ideas and place achers all owe it to themselves to keep which will give them grander and more warner. He was born to know and to once, but what to know and where to actor in his acquisition of knowledge. Newspapers are in abundance these men possess them, and gain the ripest smallest cost. Instead of doing this, and act as thought the street corners, were the only universities in existence only information worth having. Many like a newspaper in their home, but de- n all their conversation and informa- ledge is almost worse than trash and a conjecture until it is run through press and there shorn of its execres- facts. A yellow gossip will be satisfied with who want clean, clear and solid facts set corners and curbstone sociologists. Paper and read the news and results right of clear and logical reasoning and time and worry and money to read more reliable information in the end; and be independent of sidewalk and When you call the average young man honest he is likely to feel a mild sort of gratification. When you call him competent his chest begins to bulge. When you call him a heartbreaker he slaps you on the shoulder and gives you to understand that he considers you a person of remarkable perception and unerring judgment. Sizing Him Up. the so-called "suggestive" garments. To me it seems almost incredible that ordinarily decent, respectable, God-fearing men should have the hardihood to denounce all women who wear such skirts as wantons, when surely everybody knows that multitudes of as good and modest women as can be found anywhere use these tight-fightting garments. Women's overgrown baby skirts were far more suggestive to weak, prurient minded men than the modern tight-fitting skirt. But they were not denounced in any brutal or ferocious manner. Why? Not because they were considered more free from suggestion than the modern skirt, but because they gave no indication that woman intended to free herself from male tutelage. That is the suggestion in the tight-fitting skirt which so terribly scandalizes woman in the eye of her master. The clumsy, cumbersome, ungainly skirts worn by woman in the past gave man a tremendous physical and psychological advantage over her. So long as she wore such garments he need not fear losing his mastery over her, and he might humor her by granting her education, access to industries and professions and even limited powers of voting. But when woman sets to work to revolutionize her dress, as she now is doing, then he knows that she is, indeed, earnest to break all her immemorial bonds of servitude. No wonder he cries, in the name of outraged morality: "Beware!" Well, whatever is to come, of one thing we may be sure—the modern American woman has outgrown her swaddling clothes and will never put them on again. And that means that bodily she intends to become as free as man. In due time after she has taught man a much-needed lesson in the rudiments of self-sontrol, respect for woman and in true morality, she will devise a garment gracefully suitable to her form, which will leave all her bodily organs and movements free and unimpeded, as the Creator intended they should be. to monopolize the conversation, and then the point is so often forgotten, which makes for a painful atmosphere hard to change. Rarely if ever, talk about yourself and your own affairs. To be sure, this command would render a great many women dumb, but the world would lose little! The most personal experiences are often discussed with all-but-strangers; one woman was ashamed to acknowledge that she had her appendix, after every other one in a group had graphically described her experience with this member and its removal. Talking for one's own pleasure is a selfish pastime with some people, and talking to break silences, which are painful to little minds, sometimes drives the spirit away just as it is hovering. We do not think enough and we do not meditate at all. The old saints had this art, and their fruitful lives, purposeful, practical and loving, have been for ages examples of little talking and much good thinking, with character and poise as the result of both. season because of the homesickness it brings to them—men and women whose only home now is one room and who have to depend upon the boarding house or restaurant for their meals, and, in many cases, the table talk of these boarding houses is all the social pleasure they have. I have known of both men and women who have had to spend these days in awful loneliness and whose hearts ached as only those who have experienced such utter loneliness can appreciate. The majority of those who have homes have "company" on the holidays, it is true, but in most cases their "company" consists of those who have homes of their own and who they know will be able to reciprocate in the same manner. But I believe that there are those who, if they realized how much it would mean and how much pleasure it would give, would invite some man or woman, without home and without friends to spend at least one of the holidays with them in their homes. If they know of none such themselves I am sure that if they made inquiry among their friends they could find some one who would value it. extent unless they start at the root of the evil—drink. Intoxication is the cause of nine-tenths of the divorces, and if the churches would combine to fight down the liquor traffic they would be doing a world-wide good instead of attempting to force one who is unfortunate enough to marry a drunkard to spend the remainder of her life in poverty and abuse. Such a course as they propose would not tend toward the betterment of society, but instead would force people to worse lives and to suicide. Let the churches start this work with their eyes wide open, so that they may make every stroke count. Hundreds of young men and young women, too, could be saved from utter ruin—caused directly through spirituous liquors—if the churches would only combine and start at the bottom instead of trying just to skim off a little bit at the top. When a girl has to tell how many men she might have married it's a pretty good sign that she sees single blessedness for her lot and has to brag to keep her courage up. A man of ninety-two has just married a woman of fifty-two. There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. Unless more cattle are raised shoes will cost more. It seems impossible to grow a race with fewer feet. Talking is Selfish Pastime With Some By A. G. PHELPS, Minneapolis, Minn. to monopolize the conversation, and then gotten, which makes for a painful atmosphere if ever, talk about yourself and your own arm and would render a great many women du little! The most personal experiences are often hers; one woman was ashamed to acknowledge after every other one in a group had grace with this member and its removal. Talking for one's own pleasure is a self and talking to break silences, which are pain drives the spirit away just as it is hovering and we do not meditate at all. The old saints had this art, and their fictional and loving, have been for ages example good thinking, with character and poise as Many Roomers Dread Happy Holiday Season By A. J. KING, New York season because of the homesickness it bring whose only home now is one room and who living house or restaurant for their meals, talk of these boarding houses is all the soo I have known of both men and women days in awful loneliness and whose hearts experienced such utter loneliness can appr. The majority of those who have home days, it is true, but in most cases their "co have homes of their own and who they know in the same manner. But I believe that realized how much it would mean and how would invite some man or woman, without spend at least one of the holidays with the know of none such themselves I am sure that their friends they could find some one who w Combine to Fight Evils of Divorce By A. J. Greenfell, Indianapolis, Ind. As one who supremely respects womanhood and who looks forward to a new and blessed era for humanity through woman's emancipation, I would like to say a word in defense of be it seems almost incredible men should have the hardi-kirts as wantons, when surely and modest women as can garments. our more suggestive to weak, fitting skirt. But they were mer. Why? free from suggestion thanication that woman intended ing skirt which so terribly The clumsy, cumbersome, have man a tremendous phys- eed not fear losing his mas-ranting her education, access ted powers of voting. But or dress, as she now is doing, to break all her immemorial the name of outraged moral- we may be sure—the modern clothes and will never put my intends to become as a much-needed lesson in the man and in true morality, she her form, which will leave all unimpeded, as the Creator If you would talk well don't tell stories, long-drawn-out ones especially, unless you have this gift (as few have). Nothing makes people so restless as an attempt the point is so often fore- re hard to change. Rarely fairs. To be sure, this com- mb, but the world would lose discussed with all-but-strange that she had her appendix, nically described her experi- rish pastime with some people, cul to little minds, sometimes. We do not think enough ufitful lives, purposeful, prac- cs of little talking and much the result of both. Why don't people who have homes invite those who have none to spend one of the holidays with them? There are thousands of men and women in any big city who dread the holiday as to them—men and women love to depend upon the board- d, in many cases, the table pleasure they have. who have had to spend these cheated as only those who have viate. have "company" on the holi- pany" consists of those who will be able to reciprocate there are those who, if they much pleasure it would give, home and without friends to am in their homes. If they if they made inquiry among could value it. It was announced recently that churches of all denominations were combining to fight the divorce evil. It is positively useless for them to think of bettering conditions to any great evil—drink. Intoxication is if the churches would com- be doing a world-wide good, infortunate enough to marry in poverty and abuse. Such ard the betterment of society, and to suicide. their eyes wide open, so that then, too, could be saved from ous liquors—if the churches am instead of trying just to Look for This Sign in Front of Our Store. THE WESTERN BEEF CO. Hog Chitterlings, 5c lb. Our store is your store. We are at your service. We Sell Everything a Hog Furnishes Get our prices before you buy else- where. We also sell our groceries cheaper. OUR MOTTO: Our profits are small, But we get them all. We sell for cash only. 2048 LARIMER ST. Opposite Three Rules. Phone Champa 1641. Open Sunday All Day. 10 Discontinuing the CLOTHING BUSINESS All Suits and Overcoats To Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost $15.00 to $25.00 $9.95 Values - - - $25.00 to $35.00 $17.95 Values - - - THE Johnson-Noel Co 1005 SIXTEENTH ST. THE TIVOLI UNION BREWING CO. Fivoli DENVER, COLD. SECRET OF GOOD FOOD INDIVIDUALITY IN COOKING IS TO BE DESIRED. Woman Who Puts Herself Into Her Work is the One Whose Meals Are Palatable. A prominent Englishman, commenting on us and our institutions, says that the food provided in the large hotels is as good as can be expected outside of a small restaurant. It is a criticism that has more in it than seems, for if most of us were offered the choice of a meal at a large hotel or a small restaurant would we not take the large hotel? Yet the right kind of small restaurant would in all probability furnish us with a more palatable meal. For in the right kind of small restaurant one gets personal cookery. And delightful individuality in cooking is as much to be desired as in anything else. All the places that are famous for their cookery are famous because of some personality. They become known through their chef. They are spoken of as Oscar's, or Josef's, or Mme. Gruyere's. It is the personality of Oscar, or Josef, or madame that is the sauce quante of the cookery there. It is this lack of personal cookery that makes the food offered in some restaurants and boarding houses so tasteless. It is as insipid as a person without any kind of individuality. In certain kinds of restaurants, from Maine to California, roast lamb tastes the same, and coffee is the same brown, insipid drink. The cook in these restaurants probably says "Lamb's lamb," and salts and peppers it mechanically, with her mind on something else, slams it into the oven, and thinks cooking is beastly work anyway, and she's going to get another job. Whereas the cook who adds personality to her cooking studies her roast carefully, noting its weight and quality, dusts with pepper and salt thoughtfully, to get just the right quantity, adds a bit of this herb, a hint of that spill, watches it assiduously, bastes it frequently and sends it to the table with joy, knowing it is juicy and tender and has a flavor all its own. She is putting herself into her work. She is expressing herself through her work. And isn't this more worth while, just for one's own sake, than to go expressionless? Some of us look upon cooking as mental and beneath us. And we do not care very much what kind of cooking we turn out. But if we are going to do it, why not put ourselves into it? Why not give it personality and piquancy? Why not let it become famous in our circle, our village or our town? It is worth while to express our best selves in whatever medium we take up. BARBARA BOYD. Washing Vells. Few women have success in washing white chiffon veils and scarfs, and attempt to clean them in various ways, but they can be washed successfully, and the method is very simple. Use water that is only tepid, not hot, add a pinch of borax to soften it, and then make a good suds with some good white soap, says the Ladies' World. Let the chiffon soak in this for about fifteen or twenty minutes and then squeeze it gently with the hands until quite clean, but never wring or twist it. Rinse through several waters, adding just a suspicion of blueing to the last water. Lay smoothly on a towel or clean cloth and press between the layers with a moderately hot iron before it is quite dry. Very hot irons or hot water will yellow white chiffon, and then, too, a too hot iron is apt to stick and pull the chiffon out of shape. Cutting Expenses. When eggs are scarce and high, in making doughnuts, boil and mash a good-sized potato, beat it in with the sugar and make the doughnuts as usual without any eggs. They will keep moist and good, says the Pictorial Review. In making pumpkin or squash pies, in place of eggs roll crackers fine and use as much of them in bulk as you would of eggs. You could not tell the difference if you did not know it. When you want pudding for dinner and have no milk, try adding another egg and a few more raisins and use warm water in place of milk. Creole Sauce. Into a small saucepan put one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of finely-chopped onion, the same of green pepper, and cook slowly until the butter is deep brown, but not burned. Stand aside for five minutes; then add one tablespoonful of vinegar and one tablespoonful of freshly-grated horseradish; simmer for three minutes, add one teaspoonful of flour, stir until smooth; then gradually dilute with one cupful of concentrated tomatoes. Add salt and simmer five minutes. For Children's Lunch Basket To make sponge cookies for the children's supper or lunch box, sift together in the mixing bowl one and one-half cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, a quarter teaspoonful of salt, and one cupful of sugar. Break two eggs into a cup and fill the cup with cream or rich milk. Stir this in with the flour and sugar mixture, then beat hard for eight minutes. Turn into lightly greased gem pans and bake in a moderate oven about ten minutes. Everybody get in line which will move to Eureka hall, February 12, '13. Firemen's ball. W. H. Gentry of 2927 Larimer street, is quite sick. Prof. Wm. Mackey is suffering with la gripe. reception to his many friends at the rectory Monday evening, commemorative of the seventh anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood and the first anniversary of his pastorate of the Church of the Redecomer. Quite a number of their friends were present and a most enjoyable time was had. Robert C. Horn of 1962 Champa street, who has been very sick, is improving. The weather continues cold and the coal dealers and plumbers are correspondingly happy. Mrs. M. E. Mackey has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where she will remain for several months. To the delight of her many friends, Miss Fannie B. Slaughter, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be up and around. Mrs. J. R. Contee arrived safely at Los Angeles, Cal. Her many friends hope that the salubrious climate of California will prove beneficial. --- George Washington drama and drill at Campbell Chapel, Monday, Feb. 24th. Don't miss it. Rev. A. M. Ward and family are now residing at 1946 Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parks have moved to 1847 South Logan, in a handsome 6-room modern house. Miss Pearley and Norman Lee, the children of John Lee, of 4724 Baldwin Court, who are students at the Topeka Industrial School, are reported as doing fine in all of their studies. R. T. Tolbert, while in company with Miss Florence Shepard, was held up at Twenty-third and High streets Sunday night, January 26. Mr. Tolbert considers himself very fortunate, as he had $23.55 on him which the holdup failed to find. L. F. Brown of 2328 Walnut street, is one of the Colorado Statesman's oldest and staunchest supporters. Mr. Brown is raising Belgian hares on an extensive scale. Last week a dog got among them and destroyed about twenty. Miss Ada Downey, one of Denver's most winsome ladies of the younger social set, returned this week from Kansas points, where she has been visiting relatives and friends for several weeks. Her visit was one round of pleasure. The souvenir program gotten out by Engine Company No. 3 for their first annual ball, to be given next Wednesday night, February 12, at Eureka hall, is out and is very neat indeed. The fire laddies should receive a large attendance. Show your loyalty by attending, as the cause is a worthy one. The personnel of the company is Silas H. Johnson, captain; Thos. S. Martin, lieutenant; John E. Oglesby, driver; Alfred Froman, pipeman; Wm. A. Sloan, Geo. W. Anderson. Andrew G. Cumber and Miss Lola Thompson, of Omaha, Neb., were quietly married Monday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thrower. Rev. A. M. Ward tied the nuptial knot. They are residing at the residence of Mrs. Koontz, No. 2032 Humboldt street. The Izzy Club met at the residence of Mrs. Howard Steele, 2222 Curtis street, last Tuesday night. Several new members were added to the roll. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Matteu Cowden, Tuesday night, February 11th. All present enjoyed themselves. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Fred E. Williams. Mrs. Josephine Cowden, after a long illness, died at the county hospital Wednesday. Her funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from Campbell's A. M. E. church, of which she was a member. Her last request was that Rev. J. P. Howard, who was her pastor years ago, and who is in the city, should officiate. He will be assisted by Rev. H. F. Bray. Douglass Undertaking Company has charge of the remains. Rev. H. B. Brown, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, tendered a --- reception to his many friends at the rectory Monday evening, commemorative of the seventh anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood and the first anniversary of his pastorate of the Church of the Redecomer. Quite a number of their friends were present and a most enjoyable time was had. Mrs. David Turner of 2658 Williams street, entertained lavishly at a reception Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6, complimentary to Mrs. M. McCarrol of Ocean Park, Cal., who has been her house guest for several weeks. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and potted plants, which presented a pleasing effect. Words fail us to describe the many rich, attractive and lavishing costumes of the ladies who graced the occasion with their presence. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Turner is one of those pleasant ladies who has made many friends in the city by her gracious manners. The firemen are surely doing some fine decorating at Eureka hall, for their ball on February 12. SHORTER CHAPEL'S REVIVAL will begin Monday evening, February 10th. Rev. Dr. S. G. Beans of Georgia will arrive in the city the early part of the week for the purpose of assisting in the meeting. He comes to us with a splendid record and the reputation of being one of the most effective evangelists the race has produced. The Christian public is invited to co-operate with Shorter to make this a great soul-saving campaign. Come and bring your unsaved friend. George Washington drama and drill at Campbell Chapel, Monday, Feb 24th. Don't miss it. LOST RELATIVES. Mrs. E. Pratt of 1405 East Twenty-fourth avenue, Denver, Colo., formerly of Nashville, Tenn., desires to find the following named relatives: Mrs. Rillar Davis and Monroe Smith, last heard of them about twenty years ago. They were residents of Nashville. Any information as to their present whereabouts will be appreciated. Address the Colorado Statesman, or Mrs. E. Pratt, No. 1405 East Twenty-fourth avenue Denver, Colo. CAMPBELL CHAPEL NOTES. A. M. E. church, corner Twenty-third and Lawrence streets, Rev. H. Franklin Bray, pastor. Founders' day will be celebrated Friday evening with an excellent program, under the management of the Mite Missionary Society. The name of each gentleman attending will be placed in a box and at the close of the program each lady will draw a name and have the gentleman drawn as her company for an elaborate supper, which the ladies will serve. Don't miss it. Miss Katie Turley was added to the membership last Sunday. George Washington Drama and Drill, under the management of Miss Thelia Tucker and Mrs. Alberta Kirtley, Monday evening, February 24th. Under the management of the ladies' and gentlemen's ushers boards, a banquet will be served at the church next month. This is to be a calendar banquet. Twelve tables will be elaborately decorated, each representing a month, and each guets will sit at the table representing the month in which they were born. Annual election of trustees Monday evening. Every member is requested to be present. The pastor will preach morning and evening Sunday. The Allen League will meet at 6:30 p. m. The young people are invited to this service. If you want to enjoy a spiritual treat come to Campbell any Tuesday or Thursday evening. Tuesday evening is class meeting and Thursday evening is prayer meeting. Mrs. Mary F. Bray, mother of the pastor, left for her home in Pueblo today, after spending several weeks with her children in this city. Her presence and smile were a benediction to the parsonage. The whole church will miss her. Mr. Foster was taken to the hospital this week, very sick. Let the church pray for him. Force of Habit. "Why did she want to set her husband's will aside?" "Merely because it was her husband's, and she had got in the habit of setting his will aside."—Houston Post. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Desiring the following named goods, I will always have on hands a full supply of the Johnson Mfg. Co.5s Scientific Hair and Scalp preparations, and toilet goods. All who desire to give these preparations a trial, please consider this advertisement an invitation to call upon me, and I will be pleased to explain the merits of the same and at the same time treat scalp for dandruff, eczema itch and scurf, also straighten hair. Mrs. Wm. G. Campbell, 2835 Stout street, agent. Phone Olive 1304. For Rent—Nicely furnished rooms for rent at 1919 Welton street. Phone Champa 2528. 13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO. WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PIANOS FROM $88 UP. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO., 920-924 15th STREET, CHARLES BUILDING. For Rent—A nice modern, furnished room at 1869 Marion street. Telephone York 2521. For Rent—A nice five-room frame cottage. Apply 1869 Marion street. Phone York 2521. Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10c. Hair Cut, 25c; Children, 15c. For Rent—A modern five-room brick house, in good condition. Apply at this office, 1824 Curtis street, Room 25. Modern furnished rooms for rent. Mrs. A. Arnold, 2318 Arapahoe. Reduce Cost of Reading There are two clubs in New York that are designed to reduce the cost of fresh reading matter. One is composed of women who contribute 25 cents a month and have the use of all the best magazines, which are later sent to a hospital. The other buys new books for the same price to each member and the books are disposed of by a lottery system, although each member gets one. There are hundreds of ways to save money. Naturally Frightened. Decayed and fungoid wood is also "fox fire." On one occasion some of this was used for a camp fire, and ma. $\downarrow$ of the broken fragments were scattered over the ground where the men were sleeping. The fire died out during the night and one of the party awoke, and in his fright woke the rest, who were equally terrified, believing that they were lying among live coals. Much Like Sarcasm The conceited visitor had talked a long time, and small Janie was duly impressed with the breadth and variety of his knowledge. At last the talker made the sententious statement that one half the world does not know how the other half lives. "Why don't you teach them?" was the innocent question that made the visitor blush and his other listeners struggle with scarcely suppressed chuckles. Garland of Gardens. You must have lovely cities, said Ruskin, crystallized, not coagulated, into form; limited in size, and not casting out the scum and scurf of them into an encircling eruption of shame, but girded each with its sacred pomoerium, and with garlands of gardens, full of blossoming trees and softly-guided streams. Calling Down the Nurse. Little Frank's nurse, when finding him in mischief was in the habit of exclaiming: "What in the name of common sense are you doing?" One morning, while she was bathing him, he asked: "What in the name of copper cents do you mean by getting soap in my eyes?" Small Wonder. A lady suffering from a severe cold directed her maid to procure two pennyworth of ammoniated tincture of quinine. Great was her amusement on the return of the maid, who expressed her inability to obtain "the two animated pictures of Queen Anne."—London Telegraph. Non-Rusting Tinware. If new tinware be rubbed over with fresh lard and thoroughly heated in the oven before it is used, it will never rust afterwards, no matter how much it is put into water. For stained tinware borax produces the best results. If a tea-pot or coffee-pot is discolored on the inside, boil it in a strong solution of borax for a short time, and all its brightness will return. If I am walking in the very eye of heaven and feeling it on me where I go, there is no question for me of human dignity.—Meredith. "Now if I can get some acquaintance to indorse my note—" "Better try some stranger."—Houston Post. Is This Optimism or Insanity? An optimist is one who expects the coal trust to voluntarily reduce prices. Find Market in United States. Of the exports of Jamaica, 61 per cent. go to the United States. THE 5 POINTS CAPITOL STORE Is the Star of 5 Points. Don't Fail to Come and See It. 2657 WELTON ST. Hotel Hildreth Newly Furnished, Nicely Decorated. Steam Heat, Bath, Electric Lights. ROOMS $1.50 AND UP. MRS, LILLIAN HORN, PROP. Phone Main 7007. 2152 Arapahoe St Rudolf Beiter 07. 218 2152 Arapahoe St. Phone Main 7007. 2152 Arapahoe St. East Denver Turner Hall The hall can be RENTED by Societies and Clubs for Entertainments, Baills, Etc. Fine Bar in connection 2132-48 ARAPAHOE ST Telephone Main2449 Denver, Colo Measured. Do it To-Day. Htest Styles, Lowest Prices,ork. My Rent is low. PROFIT IS YOURS If you want good Come and be Measu Best Material, Latest Best of Work. THE PROF be Measured. Do rial, Latest Styles, Low of Work. My Rent is THE PROFIT IS YOUR Y Ph 190 OU, TELL YOUR FRIENDS, I 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 IF I PLEASE YOU, TELL YOU LL YOUR FRIENDS, IF NOT, TELL US T THE NEW YORK, NEW YORK WALK FOR INVESTIGATION WALK FOR INVESTIGATION IF I PLEASE YOU, TELL YOUR FRIENDS, IF NOT, TELL US NAST THE GREAT BABY Photographer FIRST PIC THEM. 2258 Larimer St. Denver, Colo T BLDG. Plans Drawn Estimates Furnished Lawyer ND MAKE Ernest Howard CARPENTER ONLY CATERS TO FIRSTCLASS TRADE. OUR PICTURES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. COR. 16th @ CURTIS ST. POST BLIDG. Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer ST. POST BLDG. Plans Drawn property, Let Lawyer Ernest W. B. TOWNSEND EXAMINE THE TITLE AND MAKE YOUR CONTRACT. LAWYER TOWN- SEND MAKES A SPECIALTY OF COLLECTING FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES, ALSO ENDOWMENT MONIES. OFFICE 209 KITTREDGE BUILDING PHONE MAIN 6782. Mrs. S. Clingman Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. All work Cash. PHONE YORK 7602 1417 East 24th Ave. Denver. BATTENBURG LESSONS. 2620 Welton Street. --- HOTEL DE VILLE N. FERRY HAND-PAINTED CHINA Rudolf Beiter MODEL HOTEL ED. DOUGLASS PROP. Job and Repair Work a Specialty. Coal, Wood and Express Residence: 353 W. Warren Ave. Shop Phone Champa 752 1021 21st 94 J. H. BIGGINS Phone Main 7419 1905 Curtis Street THE Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs a Specialty Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the PrintingLine Turned Out in Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. We have supplied our office with job press and type of up-to-date style and our work will be on a par with the Very Best Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction PRICES AS REASONABLE AS THOSE OF ANY JOB OFFICE IN DENVER. THE Colorado THE COOPER INSTITUTE POR- TRAIT OF LINCOLN. A. B. From the negative now in the possession of Frederick E. Meserve, New York. THURLOW WEED LINCOLN'S FRIEND New York Editor and Statesman Shown to Have Had His Complete Confidence. AIDED IN SELECTING CABINET As Leader in Politics of the Empire State Mr. Weed Was Invited to Springfield to Talk Over the Coming President's Advisers. New traits of the character of Abraham Lincoln, his appreciation of a compliment, his own estimate of his inaugural address and his insistence on telling the truth, even though it were not only unpopular but humiliating to himself, are revealed in a letter of a long correspondence between him and Thurlow Weed, first editor of the Albany Evening Journal, and for many years the Republican leader of the state. The letter written by Mr. Weed has not been preserved, but it was in praise of President Lincoln's inaugural address and of his speech of notification. But the answer is in the possession of William Barnes, Jr., of Albany, chairman of the Republican state committee and grandson of Mr. Weed. In it President Lincoln expresses the opinion that the inaugural address will wear as well as or better than anything else he has produced. It is not at all likely that the present generation will agree with his estimate of the lasting qualities of the address. Few persons now know, except in the most general way, what it was about, while his Gettysburg address has become one of the classics of the English language. Mr. Weed was one of the strong personalities of the convention at Chicago which nominated Lincoln, the head of the New York delegation, and in charge of the campaign which had for its purpose the nomination of William H. Seward, generally regarded as the leading candidate. The defeat of Governor Seward was a great disappointment to Mr. Weed, and as he was preparing to leave the convention city he was asked to visit Mr. Lincoln at Springfield. He did not do so at that time, but went to Iowa, where he had planned to rest, but on his way back to Albany he did stop and had a five hour conversation with the nominee of his party. It was that conversation that began a friendship that lasted through the life of Mr. Lincoln, and this last letter was one of many that passed between the men. They were ordinarily in relation to national matters, but not infrequently the personal element crept in. They did not meet again until after the election, when Mr. Lincoln invited the leader of the party in New York to Springfield to talk over the make-up of a cabinet. Although Mr. Weed had selected governors and their cabinets in New York state, this was the first time he had ever been asked by a president for assistance of that kind, and he told Mr. Lincoln sq. They discussed men under consideration, but Mr. Weed admitted in his autobiography that the men were Mr. Lincoln's selection, and when he objected to this one or that one the president-elect would turn the conversation by one of his inimitable stories. Some of the letters showed that Mr. Lincoln had a grasp of political detail with which he had not been credited. After his election and before his inaugural he used Mr. Weed to convey to a convention of editors his view on secession, and in one and another the correspondence was kept up even during the trying days of the Civil war. TOOK LINCOLN'S PLACE IN ARMY Young Pennsylvanian Sent to Do Duty From Which President Was Debarred. GRAVE AT STROUDSBURG, PA J. Sumerfield Staples the Name of the Substitute Who Was In Person at the Front While Great Statesman Ruled at Washington. Abraham Lincoln had a substitute who served as a defender of the Union through the bloody and epoch-making period of the Civil war. This assertion has been made many times before. It has aroused bitter controversy in various quarters; it has given birth to columns of print, both in support and denial of its truth. The exemption of the president of the United States from the taking up of arms, or serving on an actual field of battle, is provided for by a special statute drawn up to meet such a contingency. But there is nothing to prevent the nation's chief executive from sending forth a substitute to fight in his place, although Lincoln was the only occupant of the White House who ever took advantage of this fact, writes Prof. Bernard J. Cigrand. The man who represented in his person that of the martyred president was John Summerfield Staples, whose body lies at rest in a little cemetery at Stroudsburg, Pa. The tombstone above his grave, photograph of which is here reproduced, testifies not only to Staples' war record, but states in granite letters the fact of his having served as Abraham Lincoln's substitute. The inscription in question reads as follows: "J. Summerfield Staples, a Private of Co. C, 176 Regt., P. V. Also a Member of the 2 Reg. D. C. Vols., as a Substitute for ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Died Jan. 11, 1888. Aged 43 Years, 4 Mos., 25 Days." His grave also bears the G. A. R. marker, a metallic star upon which the words "Post 150" appears. A small American flag flutters in the breeze, but the outside world seems little in J. J. Summerfield Staples. formed as to the career of this patriotic and distinguished soldier boy. There are several people still living in Stroudsburg who knew Staples and remember that to him belonged the unique distinction of representing Lincoln on the field of battle. Among their number are J. T. Palmer, postmaster and principal of the public school; C. L. Drake, editor of the Stroudsburg Times, and Representative A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania. It was characteristic of Lincoln that he kept the matter from the public press, and a like modesty seems to have imposed silence on the young soldier. One does not have to make a very exhaustive study of Lincoln's character in order to understand the motive which led him to send a substitute to represent him in the scenes of the bloody drama then being enacted throughout the land. His conscience was not of that easily-satisfied variety which contents, itself with allowing things to remain as they are, without indulging in exertion for the common good. His was the hand which was steering the Ship of State through tempest and crush of hostile guns, yet great as was the task assigned him, he perceived with the eagle eye that watched the course of action, a post still unfilled, an unoccupied niche where a combatant could be placed to strike in behalf of the Union. To that post he resolved to appoint a representative, that he might be practically in person—as he was already in spirit—on the red field of carnage. It was done quietly, in that simple, unostentatious manner that distinguished all of Lincoln's acts, whether in official or private life. He never played to the gallery, and the verdict of his own conscience was all he cared about. (Copyright, by W. G. Chapman.) London's Tribute to Abraham Lincoln in Appropriate Spot Tower Erected by American and English Admirers of the Great Emancipator Not as Well Known as It Might Be. Among the American visitors who throng London each summer there are few who know that in South London there is a memorial to Abraham Lincoln. It is a graceful tower and spire attached to Christ Church, an independent non-conformist church, in Southwark. Over the entrance are the words, "Lincoln Tower." A large stone tab- let inside records, among other things, that the tower "was built in commemoration of the abolition of slavery effected by President Lincoln, and as a token of international brotherhood." One of the two large rooms in the tower is named Washington. THE CHURCH When first erected, and before the smoke of London had blended all in uniform blackness, there could be seen on the spire of the stringes in red and tower stars and stripes in red and white stone. The Lincoln Tower was inaugurated July 4, 1876. The newspapers of the time were crowded with accounts of the great centennial celebration, so that it is not strange that the ceremony of opening the tower was overlooked. The idea of the memorial originated with the Hon. William E. Dodge of New York, who at the time was visiting the Rev. Newman Hall, widely known as "the dissenter's bishop," one of the most popular English preachers of the day. Except for the first thousand dollars, the whole cost of the tower, which amounted to thirty-five thousand dollars, was contributed, half in English sixpences and half in American dimes, entirely through the efforts of Mr. Hall, who counted the work all joy for the love that he bore to Lincoln. Southwark is a district of modest homes,—its inhabitants are people of small means, if not actually poor,—just the kind of plain people whom Lincoln especially loved and trusted. It would please the great president that his memorial should stand among such surroundings, rather than in a more conspicuous situation or a more fashionable neighborhood. — Youth's Companion. IF I were to try to read, much less answer, all the attacks made on me, this shop might as well be closed for any other business. I do the very best I know how—the very best I can; and I mean to keep on doing so until the end. If the end brings me out all right, what is said against me won't amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right would make no difference. Speeches and Presidential addresses by Abraham Lincoln Concerning the Living Lincoln. "It was my pleasure to have known President Lincoln personally," said Alexander McDowell, clerk of the house. "I talked with him on several occasions, in Washington and at the front, and while I knew him well I do not flatter myself that he knew me well, for there was only one of him and there were forty millions of me. What struck me above all else was his simplicity and every-day common sense. "He met all men as equals, not in a patronizing way, but in a way that said as plain as words, We are all of one blood, and brothers. He was a great man and he was the only one in all the land that did not know it. "He always remembered his early struggles and poverty, and with a sympathy born of them was ever ready to give a helping hand to those compelled to travel the road that he had been compelled to travel in his youth and early manhood. "He was a Christian, not a church member—and did by his actions what so many do by their professions only. His life was the golden rule in action. He loved and had faith in his fellow-man, and stood at all times ready to hold the ladder firm while they ascended and no jealous envy ever entered his mind, no matter how high the ascent. "He was a Republican and a partisan, but above all a patriot and a lover of his country. We need today partisan Republicans and partisan Democrats, men who believe in their duty and the principles of their parties and not so many guerrillas that feed between the lines, now on one side and then on the other. "In his death the south lost a sincere, honest friend and the nation a patriot."—Joe Mitchell Chapple, in "Affairs at Washington," in National Magazine. 300 BULGARIANS SLAIN BY TURKS BULGARS CONCENTRATE ALL EF- FORTS TO TAKE GALLIPOLI PENINSULA. FIGHTING ON LINES SULTAN'S PEOPLE IN STATE OF MISERY AND COUNTRY IS DRIFTING TO RUIN. Western Newspaper Union News Service. London.—Three hundred Bulgarians were killed in a bombardment to capture the Gallipoli peninsula. The Bulgarian army attacked the Turkish forts in an effort to afford passage to the Greek fleet for an invasion from the rear. The battle rages at Adrianople. The Bulgarians and Servians are pouring a heavy fire from all sides and a large portion of the city is in flames. During a sortie 1,000 Turks were taken prisoners by the Bulgarians. Eight deaths have occurred in the city. There is fierce fighting along the Chatalja lines. The bombardment is nearing Constantinople, which will be at the mercy of the allies if the Greek fleet succeeds in entering the Dardanelles. The invaders are in a position easily to defeat the interior Turkish fleet. Many villages have been set afire by the Bulgarians. The Turkish people are in such a state of misery and destitution as a result of the war that they are completely indifferent as to the fate of Adrianople. The Cabinet is ready to cede the city. There is not a cent in the treasury and there are no means of getting money until peace is concluded. Meanwhile the country is drifting to ruin and bankruptcy. The misery in the Turkish camps is indescribable. It has been bitterly cold, with a heavy snow. The soldiers are ill-fed and badly sheitered. Smallpox, enteric fever, dysentery and pneumonia have replaced Asiatic cholera. PRESIDENT WILSON'S CABINET. Trenton Rumors Name Men for Members of Official Family. Washington.—From the mass of rumors which have emanated from Trenton, the following emerges as the Cabinet of President Wilson: William J. Bryan of Nebraska, Secretary of State. A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Treasury or Secretary of the Interior. George W. Goethals, U. S. Army, Secretary of War. Joseph W. Folk of Missouri or Josephus Daniels of North Carolina, Attorney General. Albert S. Burleson of Texas, Postmaster General or Secretary of the Interior. William McAdoo of New York, Secretary of the Navy. Obadiah Gardner of Maine, Secretary of Agriculture. Louis Brandels of Massachusetts Secretary of Commerce and Labor. Rancher Takes Own Life. Gilcrest.—Edward G. Taylor, ranchman, shot himself in the temple with a. 23-caller revolver at his home, a mile and a half southwest of here, and died almost instantly. Taylor leaves a widow and six children, two of whom are living at the ranch. He was 49 years old. One Killed, Three Hurt in Fight. Alma, Colo.—One of the bloodiest fights in the history of this district took place at the cabin of John L. Roberts, eight miles from Alma on North Star mountain. Oswald Hendrech is dead, Mrs. J. L. Roberts seriously wounded by a knife thrust through her back, J. L. Roberts has cuts through his hand and one finger severed, and Fritz Kampher is suffering from a blow on the head inflicted with a blacksmith's hammer. Twenty Suffragettes Sent to Jail. London.—Sylvia Pankhurst, the militant suffragette leader, was sentenced to 'two weeks' imprisonment or a fine of $10 at Bow Street Police Court. The same punishment was meted out to nineteen other women who participated in the raid on the House of Commons. Wilson to Send Crane to Russia. Washington.—Reports indicate that Charles R. Crane of Chicago will be appointed by President Wilson as ambassador to Russia. Bradley Martin, of Dinner Fame, Dead, London.—Bradley Martin of New York died here of pneumonia. He had been suffering from a severe attacko i influenza, which suddenly developed into pneumonia. Martin was in his seventy-second year. His daughter, Cornelia, was married in 1893 to the Earl of Craven. Boundary Line Suit Started. Washington.—New Mexico has commenced suit in the Supreme Court against Texas to settle the Rio Grande river boundary dispute. 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. YOUMAN'S FUR CO. 422-24 Fifteenth St. Phone M. 8045 n You Wan eet, Tails Snouts, Neckbon or any other part of the ho the squeal go to t's Market When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to ADD 3 CENTS FOR POSTAGE M. M. A. HOLLY Manufacturer Of Holly's Wonderful Hair Grower 2618 DOWNING STREET Your Home with the rated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY FIRE BOTTLING CO. Phone Gallup 245 C. A. BRYANT, M. your heart for the Maceo Ice Cream and Confectionery drinks, stop in and get cool. THE MACEO Drinks, Confectionery and Cigars CREAM, DAIRY LUNCHES Hot Drinks, Chili and Spaghetti. DENVER, COLORADO Market and Grocery When You Want Fens, Fresh Meats and Fresh Vegetables ENDER OUR OWN LARD Street Telephone York 19 Pool and Billiard Parlor GARS, TOBACCO SOFT DRINKS Manufacturer Of Madam Holly's Wonderful Hair Grower Supply Your Home with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. Phone Gallup 245 J. A. GARFIELD, Pres. C. A. BRYANT, Mgr. If you have a warm spot in your heart for the Maceo Ice Cream and Confectionery Parlors, stop in and get cool. Fountain Drinks, Confectionery and Cigars ICE CREAM, DAIRY LUNCHES Our Specialty, Hot Drinks, Chili and Spaghetti. 2712½ WELTON STREET. DENVER, COLORADO. WE RENDER OUR OWN LARD 2601 Lafayette Street Telephone York 1979 Five-Points Pool and Billiard Parlor CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS 2710 WELTON STREET. Where Are Your Interests Are they in this community? 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 this community. You want to know 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. THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirable business has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere Where Are Your Interests Are they in this community? 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 subscription books? If not, you owe it to yourself to see that it is put there. To do so Will Be To Your Interest When The Heads, Feet, T or Chiterlings or a except the East's 2300-6 Larimer Street. FIRST TREATMENT $1.50 OTHER TREATMENTS EACH $1.00 RATES BY THE MONTH ADD 3 MADAM HOLLY Man Madam Holly's W PHONE YORK 2229 Supply Your Celebrated BOTH THE EMPIRI Phon J. A. GARFIELD, Pres. If you have a warm spot in your hea Parlors, st THE Fountain Drinks, C ICE CREAM Our Specialty, Hot I 2712½ WELTON STREET. Tesch's Mar When Y Live Chickens, Fresh WE RENDE 2601 Lafayette Street Five-Points Pool CIGARS and SO 2710 THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirable business has been amply demonstrated. Consult Want uts, Neckbones part of the hog to rKet Phone Main 1461. oil 60 CENTS DISCOUNT TO CUSTOMER TREATED 10 CENTS MAGE HOLLY Ear Grower DOWNING STREET. with the Beer TLLING CO. C. A. BRYANT, Mgr. Coffee Cream and Confectionery l. EO Berry and Cigars UNCHES and Spaghetti. DENVER, COLORADO. Grocery at Meats and Oles N LARD Telephone York 1979 Alliard Parlor CCO UNKS E. R. PAGE, Prop. We Are Interests they in this community? they among the people from you associate? they with the neighbors ends with whom you do? it to know what is happening in city. You want to know the mings of the people with whom the little news items of your friends—now don't you? what this paper gives you C THE WORLD IS MINE. VALENTINE DAY LONG IN FAVOR Centuries Have Failed to Dim the Memory of the Good Old Saint. DISPUTE AS TO HIS IDENTITY At Least Two Bishops of Ancient Times Have Been Credited With the Honor of Being the Founder of the Day Consecrated to Cupid. T. VALENTINE of blessed memory, whose natal day falls upon the 14th of February, seems to be the saint of this particular season. His customs, which have survived the lapse of centuries, are associated in our minds with the sending of various amatory epistles, and the rather more agreeable gifts and presents, which are occasionally sent in the shape of flowers and candies by the young men and maidens, one to another. New York and New Yorkers still retain memories of the saint, who seems to have been like his associate, the good St. Nicholas, a patron saint of the Netherlands, and in this connection we, perhaps on account of our Dutch ancestry, celebrate his festival with a kettledrum, says the New York Times. Far back in the mists, of antiquity lies the origin of the custom of sending letters, or valentines, on the saint's day, while the original St. Valentine would appear to be gifted with as many lives as the proverbial cat, or reincarnations under the same title, for we find two bishops of the name, a Virgin martyr, and a Tyrolean saint, all of whom have authentic records of their lives and deaths preserved in history, and none of whom would seem to be in any way connected with the valentines of today. However, it is always possible to reconcile the two or three, and there is sufficient evidence to show that St. Valentine, a bishop of Rome, who died in 278 A. D., was born on the 14th of February, and he is so set down in the Roman and Anglican calendars. He was a martyr to his faith, and when cast into prison by his enemies he cured his keeper's daughter of blindness, for which miracle he was beaten with clubs and then beheaded, and his remains repose in the Church St. Praxades, at Rome, while a gate now known as the Porto Popolo was formerly called by the name of St. Valentine, or Porto Valentino. Another Valentine, also a Bishop, claims a share in the day, and his claim to saintship rests upon the cure of the son of Craton, the Rhetorician. His death was caused by choking on a fishbone, whether of his own choosing or administered by his enemies the legend does not state, but in Italy and Greece they pray to this saint to cure them from epilepsy. The St. Valentine of Tyrol, who seems to have been born a little later, and who died in the fourth century, has a church consecrated to his memory in South Tyrol, at Meran, where he is supposed to have preached Christianity to the heathen Lombards. In the legend he appears as a beautiful youth attired in the dress of a Roman soldier bearing a cross on his sword hilt, and coming over the mountains from Italy; entering Meran, in what is now known as Tyrol, he encounters the heathen priest of the temple, and after a long argument with him, he calls upon his gods to destroy the temple. The heathen and the priest are all struck dumb by his threats, and when with one blow he pushes down the pillars of the temple, like Samson, they rush forth in horror, expecting him to be destroyed under the falling walls. Instead of which St. Valentine kneels unhurt, with a seraphic look upon his face, while the wrath of their god is not shown by the fierce wind and tempest which they expect, and quantities of doves and birds alight upon the neighboring trees in peaceful flocks. St. Valentine immediately after this miracle marries the first heathen couple and performs the first marriage ceremony in Tyrol according to Christian rites, which would seem to associate him with at least two of the modern customs as the saint of lovers, and with the emblem of his doves and birds. Next to our rejection of Santa Claus the worst thing that the sophistication of time does for us is to destroy our interest in the other best dates in the calendar. If some of us strove to keep that interest alive we might know life better and live longer. One of these days is St. Valentine's, now near at hand. There was a time in life of most men and women of middle age today when the approach of February 14 meant a thrill. It was a day of sentiment and humor. To the very young it was an occasion for the exhibition of irresponsible and frequently cruel play in the dispatch of "comic"—and mostly coarse—valentines. Old maids and bachelors and other grownups of well known weaknesses and tender sensibilities suffered most, but even these could afford to forgive and ignore the thoughtless effrontery of children. The other and elaborate valentines, however, if sent anonymously, bore a mysterious, even celestial message. There are many thousands of women still living today who have some of these lacy colorful creations preserved in lavender. And why not? There is all too little of the tender and innocent expression of a distant and respectful regard for women to be noted among men just—now, and altogether too much of a bolder and degrading admiration— —now, and altogether too much of a bolder and degrading admiration. Philadelphia Press. THE VALENTINE BIRD C In the west of England there was one ancient custom that was extraordinarily singular. Early in the morning of St. Valentine's day young men, necessarily of the character that "deelights" in the strenuous life, started out together with a clap-net to-catch an owl and two sparrows in some neighboring barn. If they were successful in catching the birds and brought them to the village inn without injury and before the women folk had risen, they were rewarded with three pots of purl (whatever that is) by the inkeeper. They also enjoyed the privilege of demanding similar consideration at the hands of every householder in the neighborhood. The Valentine. CUPID'S ESPECIAL DAY IS THAT OF GOOD ST. VALENTINE. CUPID'S ESPECIAL DAY IS THAT OF GOOD ST. VALENTINE. CUSTOM, more potent than any other authority known to man, has decreed that on St. Valentine's day those of opposite sex shall exchange missives and epistles, either comic or sentimental, in which the foibles of the receiver or the love of the sender are set forth in prose, in verse and in emblematic picture. Now there is no custom without a reason, but the reason for this cannot be found in the life of the good saint who is made to indorse this custom with his name. "He wrote no love song! "No one rises to accuse him of casting sheep's eyes on any Roman maiden. He was a bishop or pope of Rome who stood steadfast to the faith during the Claudian persecutions, and for that faith was cast into jail, where he cured his keeper's daughter of blindness. Honi soit quul mal y pense! It is the pleasure of Cupid, blind himself, to bring upon his votaries a similar blindness, not to cure it. "Nor was there anything comic or sentimental in the fate of St. Valentine when the miracle was made known to the authorities. They first beat him with clubs and then headed him. What was left of him is preserved in the Church of St. Praxedes at Rome, where a gate, now known as the Porta del Popolo, was formerly named in his honor Porta Valentini, or Saint Valentine's gate," says William S. Walsh in his "Curiosities of Popular Customs." Bailey's English Dictionary (1721) under the subject of Valentines, says: "About this time of the year—February—the birds choose their mates, and probably thence came the custom of the young men and maidens choosing valentines for special loving friends on that day." Francis Douce (1807), discussing the same subject, says: "It was customary to put the names of young women into a box, from which they were drawn by the men as chance directed and the Christian clergy, finding it difficult or impossible to extirpate, the pagan practice, gave it at least a religious aspect by substituting the names of particular salants for those of the women." "But see how strong is the old Adam in the hearts of the unregenerate;" comments Mr. Walsh. "Wanton youth was not satisfied to imitate these holy fathers and ballot for a ghostly partner in heaven. It longed for tangible flesh and blood here on earth—flesh and blood of that CUPID UP TO DATE delightful variety which has a spice of the devil in it and is known as woman. "In the latter part of the sixteenth century" (according to Rev. Albain Butler) "the church, in the person of St. Francis de Sales, once more stepped in to sanctify the rites of St. Valentine's day. St. Francis severely forbade the custom of valentines or giving boys in writing the name of girls to be admired and attended on by them, and to abolish it he changed it into giving billets with the names of certain saints for them to honor and imitate in a particular manner." But in the end the boys and the girls triumphed over the saint. Nay, the girls triumphed also over the boys, wresting from them their exclusive privilege of choosing mates. Last year an irate old maid who had been the recipient of a comic valentine which had stung her to the quick repaired to the factory, where it was made, with a rawhide and a limb of the law. She demanded the name of the person who had sent her the objectionable missive. In vain she was assured that the factory was the last place in the world to learn the name of the sender. When told that the factory sold comics by the hundred gross to jobbers who, in turn, sold to wholesalers, and then supplied the retailer dealer who vended to individual customers, she swore roundly. Many clever young people in society with artistic and literary ability write paint and otherwise decorate the valentines they send to favored ones. In some instances a part of the decoration consists of jewels, diamonds, pearls or other gems, and the intrinsic value of the bauble is thus enhanced. Valentine parties are still in popular favor, and those who have not the ability to write love-sonnets or design sentimental valentines frequently go to artist friends, and even to professional artists, and have private valentines made. At these parties each person exchanges valentines. French imported valentines run as high as $200 and $300, according to the richness of the lace and other trimmings, but these expensive missives are rarely kept in stock. MANY VENERABLE GUNS HISTORIC WEAPONS REMOVED TO NAVY DEPARTMENT BLDG. Some of Them After Centuries of Bloody Service Under Banners of Kings Now Point With Peaceful Prospect at Pennsylvania Ave. Many guns that have roared in war are arranged in the granite angles of the state, war and navy department building. Formerly these trophies were in battery on the north lawn of the sunken garden of the tri-department building, and by many persons this garden came to be called a gun park. The Spanish war re- the state war and navy department building. Formerly these trophies were in battery on the north lawn of the sunken garden of the tri-department building, and by many persons this garden came to be called a gun park. The Spanish war re-sulted in such additions to these relic cannon that the gun park formation was abandoned and the venerable weapons, recalling many red incidents of war, were planted around the base walls, on the stairways and in various angles of the outer walls of the big building. The most beautiful if not the most historic of these mementos of international tragedy are the big bronze guns that flank the foot of the north stairway at the main entrance. The guns are green-gray, deep covered with verdegris. They are chased with those embellishments which gunmakers do not now bestow upon their work. These guns, as was the olden custom, have names. Old guns had individuality. The east gun of the pain is La Farouche—wild, savage, severe, fierce. The office French dictionary gives "farouche" only as an adjective, but, anyhow, the name of this art-wrought example of ordinance is "The Fierce." The west gun is "Le Passe Partout," the Master Key, the key that would unlock a fortress or a ship's side and open a breach in the enemy's line. Le Farouche bears a circle of lilies in rear of the muzzle. The fleur-de-lis of the house of Bourbon is prominent in the ornamentation of the gun. Le Farouche bears the crown of France surmounting battle emblems—flags, drums, trumpets, sabers and cannon—and the coat of arms of France. Behind the trunions, where a modern gun would wear its jacket, is the face of a woman, probably Pallas, surrounded by the rays of a blazing sun. The gun is inscribed with the legend "Nec Pluribus Impar"—and no unequal match for many antagonists—which was the motto of King Louis XIV. The handles are dolphins of rare workmanship and the cascabel, or base of the breech, is the face of a lion, wildly leonine, with the butt of a thorned stake, or war club, protruding from his distended mouth. On the cascabel rim are the name of the founder, the place and the time* "Fondeur, John Maritz Douay, le 27 Juillet, 1748." Between the trunnions and the vertical vent is inscribed: "Louis Charles de Bourbon, Compte d'Eu, Duc d'Aumale." It also bears the motto "Ultimo Ratio Regum." The gun is, of course, a smooth bore, its caliber is six inches, its length eleven feet and four inches and its weight 5,780 pounds. To one of the dolphin handles is chained a bronze tag which tells that the beautiful peacemaker is a Spanish war trophy cast by Jean Maritz at Douay, July, 1748, and that it was taken from the fortifications of Santiago. It was received in Washington from New York arsenal May 27, 1909. Its mount is a small iron carriage. The west gun, or Le Passe Partout, is similar in model and differently, though just as elaborately and elegantly, ornamented. It bears the familiar circle of lily work on the chase in rear of the muzzle. Its name is inscribed upon it and also this: "Le Mareschal duc de Humieres." It bears the crown and coat of arms of France and a design in which battle emblems are artfully grouped. The handles are dolphins, and a woman's full face, with streaming hair, surrounded by the rays of the sun shows upon it. "Ultima Ratio Regum" and "Nec Pluribus Impar" are engraved upon the barrel, these vallant phrases perhaps having some occult connection with interior and exterior ballistics of that period. An inscription tells that it was cast at Douay in 1693 by Kelleritiguro, a Helvetian. Its caliber is stx inches, its length eleven feet eight inches and its weight 5,000 pounds. It was taken from the fortifications at the mouth of Santiago harbor, either the Morro or Socapa, in 1898, and was received in Washington from New York arsenal May 27, 1899. These trophies are worthy of a close examination. The history of these guns, other than as indicated by their inscriptions and their capture by Americans, is not known. The guns are silent as to their past. It was probably glorious, but they must have tasted the bitterness of defeat, else how could these brave French guns have come into possession of Spain? After three centuries of bloody service under the banners of kings it must seem tame to these old war guns to point steadfastly out upon such a peaceful prospect as Pennsylvania avenue. Seeking Fresh Water. A huge underground lake is to be tapped in an effort to supply water to a section of Belgium which is almost entirely dependent on rain water. CHILDREN AT THE CAPITAL Washington Is Noted for its Many Interesting Youngsters—Diplomatic Corps Well Represented. Visitors to Washington are often surprised at the many beautiful and engaging children to be seen here. Some of the most interesting among the many can be mentioned Senator Dixon's five little girls. The Swager Sherleys of Kentucky have two beautiful little girls constantly attended by a French governess and maid, so that they speak beautiful French and very bad English, and Representative Hobson, the much kissed hero of the Merrimac, and his attractive young wife have a most interesting family of children. Among the diplomatic folk there are numbers and numbers of very beautiful and very engaging youngsters. The little Baroness Hengelmuller, whose father, the Baron Hengelmuller, ambassador from Vienna, has just been recalled, was among the most fascinating children of the capital, and while she was much too old for the frolicsome play hours of the park, she was frequently seen out for her daily walks with her Hungarian maid or her French governess. The Countess Benoist D'Azy before her marriage to Lieutenant D'Azy, now naval attache to the French embassy, was Miss Caroline Jones of Chicago, and her two young sons are typical Americans—they assert that they are Americans, and nobody seeing them would have any occasion to dispute the statement. But there are Nick Longworth's young nephew and niece, who are intensely French. They are the children of the military attache of the French embassy, Count De Chambrun and Mr. Longworth's sister, who previous to her marriage was Miss Clara Longworth of Cincinnati. Both Adelbert and little Clara are typically French in their speech and manners, which probably is due to the constant presence of French maids and a French governess. In the Persian legation are three attractive dark-eyed children—two sons and a daughter. Their mother was Miss Florence Breen of Boston and their father All Kull Kahn, is charge d'affaire of the legation. The older of the boys, Rahim Kull Kahn, already is a general in the Persian army, a complimentary title purely, but he has a most wonderful uniform as insignia of his rank, and when he dons it much to the delight of the boys of the neighborhood he becomes vastly more enviied than the boys who merely have Rough Rider suits or Boy Scout uniforms. The three children are being given every advantage of unspoiled American children and are attending school in the public schools of the capital. Then there is one little girl in the Turkish legation—Cynthia, daughter of Abdul Hak Hussein Bey, first secretary of the legation, and a charming English mother, who is also giving her little girl the advantages of plain Americanism and sending her to the public school. The South American diplomatic folk have a large company of clever and attractive children. The Norwegian minister and Madam Byrn have four children. CORSETS IN THE DISCARD Unwhaleboned Girl, French and Fetching, Now the Rage at Capital Smart Dances. Conservatives in Washington society, who hold that the cigaret smoking, bunny-hugging women are sending society to the bow-wows, have another tune to set their wall now. It is the unscored girl. She arrived in single file last winter; this season she has come in full battalions. It is French and fetching to discard the ingirdling stays. Besides, only very slender, youthful persons dare to take up the innovation, so the innocent little debutantes very decidedly have "put one over," on their sisters of several seasons ago. At the Draper costume ball the other night, the Eighteenth Century French court costumes, with their rigid whaleboning and their general bouffant effect, made the corset a negligible affair. Negligible also have the products of the corsetierre been at most of the smart dances given this winter. The first girl to appear uncorseted at a dance created a mild sensation, but so materially did her innovation enhance her career as a belle that the subsequent dances were remarkable for the number of girls who had taken up the "back to nature" idea. The prevailing style of frock, with its high-waisted effect and its female air of languishment makes the newest "dress reform" idea possible. One after another the youthful damsels have cast aside the artificial form and nobody seems to care a lot how the elders shriek. Significant Sign. A neat sign in fine gilt letters spelling the word "Exit" has been placed conspicuously above the revolving doors on the senate side of the Capitol. "What is that sign for?" inquired a sad-looking stranger of one of the policemen. "That's to show the Republican employees of the senate the way out of the building after March 4," replied the officer without grinning. Pittsburgh Leads. More fuel is used in the city of Pittsburgh and its immediate vicinity than in any other city in the world. A Big Gift to the Public THE DENVER REPUBLICAN DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. A reduction of more than 20 per cent on former rates. At this price THE REPUBLI-CAN is the cheapest and best paper published in Denver. Neither money nor labor will be spared to make THE REPUBLI-CAN, as it has always been in the past, the best and most reliable paper in the West. THE. REPUBLICAN'S news service has no equal. The Associated Press, supplemented by the splendid New York Herald news service, gives our readers every morning all the news gathered from every part of the world. THE ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE section of THE REPUBLICAN contains stories by the leading authors and humorists of the day and many pages of photographs of great interest. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP TION TODAY Please fill out and forward this blank. THE REPUBLICAN PUBISHING Co. DENVER, COLO., Send to my address until I order it discontinued, THE DENVER RE PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday. Name..... The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALLES 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 tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo 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 Phone Champa 570. DO IT NOW Subscribe for THIS PAPER THE MYSTIC CLEANERS AND DYERS The CAPITOL DRINK CAPITOL DENVER The purity of Capitol! Beer is d and strength-giving qualities. It's o HAVE A CASE The Capitol Phone Champa 356. CAPITOL BREW COMPANY INK CAPITOL BEER DENVER'S PRIDE y of Capitol Beer is demonstrated by its supr iving qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME. The Capitol Brewing Co. a 356. Delivered The CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY DRINK CAPITOL BEER, DENVER'S PRIDE The purity of Capitol Beer is demonstrated by its superior flavor and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME. The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356. Delivered Anywhere. C. B. PRIOR, President PRIOR FURNITURE 114 CURTIS STREET TO SECOND HAND FURNITURE AND EXCHANGED. WINDOW S SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND PAIRED A SPECIALTY ampa 392 C BRING YOUR FEET TO Mr's Sample Shoe 2115 LARIMER STREET SAVE MONEY THE PRIOR FU 1814 CURT NEW AND SECOND HAND SOLD AND EXCHANGE AND SEWING MACH PAIRED A 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 Crec BRING YOU Tober's Samp 2115 LARIM AND SAVE AND 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 D. TOBER, Prop. es from Well Known Makers a D. TOBER, Prop. Sample Shoes from Well Known Makers at Half Price D. TOBER, Prop. Follow the Crowd to THE ANNEX ANNEX THEA THE ANNEX THEATRE ALWAYS CROWDED THE BEST GOOD COME ONE COME ALL A AMATURE NIGHT THE BEST SHOWS GOOD MUSIC COME ALL AND HAVE A GO MATURE NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY COME ONE COME ALL AND HAVE A GOOD LAUGH AMATURE NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY BUCK AND WING CONTEST EVERY FRIDAY W.F.Davis (12 Years Chief Plumbing Inspector for City and County of Denver) Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation Examination and Tests for Sewer Gases On All Old defective buildings 842 BROADWAY PHONE SOUTH 855 DENVER, COL. W. S. Thompson's Saloon FOR Fine Wines Liquors and Cigars 1701 ARAPAHOE STREET CORNER OF 17th ST. 2045 Larimer St. BREWING COMPANY TOL BEER, PRIDE constrated by its superior flavor tal. ENT HOME. Brewing Co. Delivered Anywhere. D. S. ELEY, Secy. and Treas RNITURE CO S STREET FURNITURE BOUGHT, WINDOW SHADES ES SOLD AND RE- PECIALTY FEET TO e Shoe Store STREET MONEY wn Makers at Half Price R, Prop. THEATRE 2118-20 LARIMER ST. HOWS AND MUSIC D HAVE A GOOD LAUGH VERY TUESDAY Cash or Credit Underwood & Underwood Aeroplane chapeaux are the "dernier crt" in Paris at this moment, and scores of these dashing hats are making their way to the Riviera, where they promise to be the rage. The aeroplane suggestion, according to the fertile imagination of Parisian milliners, is in the sharp feather at the back, which is supposed to resemble the propeller of an aeroplane. This hat is of very dark gray straw with a flatly applied trimming of pheasant feathers in shades of green, bronze, cream and scarlet. Entertainment That Is Always Enjoyable and Really Requires Little Preparation to Be Success. This idea is not new, but it is a delightful one to carry out in this season. Invite just 12 guests and first let them write a set of good resolutions beginning with the initial letter of their names. Allow 15 minutes for this and then collect them to be read aloud at the "tea," which may be announced at 5, 6 or 7, according to the hour the hostess wishes. At the table outline the names of the months at each place and if the guests' birthdays are known seat them at the months allotted to their natal day. Of course, there may be several with birthdays in the same month and those may be seated as close to their month as possible. Seating them makes lots of fun. The names of the months may be in gold letters on strips of white paper. From the overhead center light suspend gilt stars by fine threads, one for each guest; at the end of the feast the hostess will say that they may pull a star and learn their fate for the coming year, that a noted astrologer had cast their horoscope and written the result on the stars. To make the table very attractive have individual unshaded white candles, wipe first with a damp cloth and roll in diamond dust. They will be very pretty, and the marshallows may be toasted over them. The one who made the best set of resolutions may receive a reward. Neck Velvets. The old-fashioned black velvet neck bands and wrist bands are in vogue again this season. The "neck velvet" is worn an inch wide, with one, two or three slides. These ornaments are in gold, plain or set with stones. This pretty fashion offers a suggestion for home work, the slides to be made from tiny pearl, steel or gilt beads. Growing out of the neck velvet idea is the use of black velvet as an armlet or bracelet. These, too, have slides or ornamental sections, and can be used as an encircling band to hold the bracelet watch. Ribbon Trimming. Evening coats have gauged ribbon borders, plain tailor-made costumes of cloth and velvet are bound with ribbon, while ribbon silk floral sprays and ribbon bows for neckwear have never been in greater vogue. Every day we are hearing of some new kind of ribbon and some new use to which ribbon may be put, says the Philadelphia Times. Ribbon is extensively introduced in the evening stole and muff with excellent effect, and lingerie is never complete unless it is ribbon-run and adorned with ribbon bows. The New Sleeves The new sleeves are long—not the most comfortable mode for summer—but fortunately they are loose, on the order of a straight Chinese sleeve. Some are very noticeable on account of their bagginess, while others are close fitting. When they are not put into the regulation size armhole they are attached to an enlarged armhole, which adds to the general baggy, loose appearance of the garment. The extended shoulder is likewise shown on some of the new coats. Straight Edge. In order to get the edge of table linen straight before hemming, says a contributor to Needlecraft, I find the place where the deepest cut must be made, and from that point pull one or two threads across the goods. It is very easy to follow the line thus made with your scissors, and the edge is made perfectly true. Season's Models Are Unusually Early This Year Because of the Advent of Easter. For spring, which, from the ear'y date of Easter, will be pushed forward a little this year, the styles have been generally decided by the leading designers. Suits and separate coats will be the first to which attention will be directed, and they will fully reward the eager searcher after new things. The length of the spring-suit jacket will be influenced by the general design. Cutaway models will be longer, and the simple tailored suit will be "wrist length"—which is about twenty-seven inches on the average-sized woman. The skirts will show no material increase in width; but it will be there for the convenience of walkers. Slight drapings and pleated panels will be used, with fullness at the top of the skirt. This latter feature gives an easy line at the back, preventing the unsightly spanning which was so evident in the light skirts last year. Eton and bolero effects will be very strong, and promise new becoming-ness to slender women. The short, dummy one who doesn't tell her weight any more should shun these short coats. The noticeable feature is the leniency of the coming styles. All types of figures should be given a modistic chance to appear at their best. STREET SUITS J. Bridal Petticoat. The bride or the girl who wishes something pretty and inexpensive may make for herself a dainty petticoat. Choosing white satin as the foundation, she has simply to sew upon it from the height of the knee a flounce of lace slightly frilled on, but only slightly, so that the pattern may be seen. The petticoat looks exquisite when there is chosen for the frill a net applique with a scalloped design that recalls broderie anglaise in net. Evening Coats. It is a few years since the mandarin coat from Japan was introduced into this country as a handsome outer wrap. Now they are being imported in large numbers, the result being an opportunity for a wide choice in patterns, colorings and lengths. There is also a wide range in price. Of course, the cost is largely dependent on the amount of handwork. PHONE MAIN 6123—Day or Night RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 1669. PARLORS, 1830 ARAPAHO ST. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY CURTIS M. HARRIS Asst. Manager and Funeral Director. Lady Assistant SERVICE TO ALL. Images Furnished for All Occasions eal Lunch OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DAVIS, Proprietor and 15c ALS DENVER, COLO. QUICK SERVICE R & SCHUCK TE FARM LANDS J. R. CONTEE Pres. and Mgr. Licensed Embalmer Frank Rogers Assistant Funeral Director. POLITE SERVICE TO ALL. Ambulance and Carriages Furnished for A The Montreal Lunch Room E. M. DAVIS, Proprietor BROWER & SCH BROWER & SCHUCK SHOE REPAIR 1023 EIGHTEENTH ST. We Have the Best Equipped Outfit in the West to P 60c 75c, $1.00 | Resoling from h 60c 75c, $1.00 | new bottom 50c 65c, 75c and heel ..... 25c, 35c, 50c SHOES MAD 15c to 25c Tailor Made ..... 15c to 25c WE CAN FIT DEFORM We Use the Best Oak Lether. REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT WALTER CAMBERS Choice Me JOE GILBERT'S POPULAR MARK REPAIRING EIGHTEENTH ST. Cutfit in the West to Produce the Goods $1.00 Resoling from heel to heel, entire new bottom $1.50 and heel $50c SHOES MADE TO ORDER. 25c Tailor Made $10 25c WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF DEFORMED FOOT. WHILE YOU WAIT AMBERS 1023 Eighteenth St e Meats ILBERT'S R MARKET SEWING SHOE REPAIRING Choice Meats POPULAR MARKET A MOST TOUCHING APPEAL falls short of its desired effect if addressed to a small crowd of interested listeners. Mr. Business Man, are you wasting your ammunition on the small crowd that would trade with you anyway, or do you want to reach those who are not particularly interested in your business? If you do, make your appeal for trade to the largest and most intelligent audience in your community, the readers of this paper. They have countless wants. Your ads will be read by them, and they will become your customers. Try it and see. --- ```markdown ``` A. H. Licensed Embalmer Frank Rogers Assistant Funeral Director. 5c,10c and 15c MEALS Phone Champa 2310 1916 Arapahoe St. REAL ESTATE 311 Cooper Building DENVER, COLORADO PHONE. MAIN 1204. A MO falls she dressed listened you w small you are those ested to make OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Telephone Champa 1962 Residence Phone Main 7345 2940 WELTON STREET