Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV. IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY "JIM CR ME Many Anti-Negro Bills Introduce Jack Johnson Incident is "JIM CROW" MEASURES Many Anti-Negro Bills Introduced in the Illinois Legislature. The Jack Johnson Incident is Said to be Blamed for the Introduction of Such Bills. Springfield, Ill., March 20—To date seven bills have been introduced in the Illinois Legislature, all of them antagonistic to the Negro. They are known as the Shaw Bill, the Campbell Bill, the Foster Bill, the Poorman Bill, the Hollenbeck Bill, the Karch Bill and Full Crew Bill. With the exception of the latter, the sponsors for these measures place the blame for their action upon the Jack Johnson incident. The Campbell Bill seeks to establish the "Jim Crow" car on the transportation lines in Illinois, especially on the street cars of Chicago and the other large cities. The Full Crew Bill will eliminate the railroad porter, and is believed to be the first step in the thorough elimination of Negroes in railroad service. The other five measures aim at the prevention of marriage between Negroes and whites, thus permitting illicit intercourse and wholesale miscegenation. It is significant that these bills have been introduced by Democratic, Republican and Progressive members of the Legislature. The Full Crew Bill has been made a party measure by the Progressive party What is still more significant is the attitude of the so-called friends of the Negro. They are not anxious to assert themselves at Springfield. The opposition is thoroughly active and gaining force. The Negro having no membership in the Legislature and no leader in either of the two parties, with whom is anxious to voice his position, is in a dangerous position. The whole atmosphere at Springfield is anti-Negro. Race prejudice is more rampant, more vulgar and more arrogant in the State Capital of Illinois than in the City of Louisville, Ky., and many other of the metropolitan cities south of Mason and Dixon's line. Unfortunately, the colored people quietly accept these conditions. Your correspondent is speaking as a whole. There may be, and there are many individuals who chafe under the state of things, but up to the present, there has been no organized effort to protest against this backward civic attitude. When one walks along the streets and hears the "barker" for a five-cent theatre yelling out brazenly "Show for white folks only," goes to the leading theatre in the VOL. XIX. city and is only permitted to buy a seat in the "Jim Crow" gallery, you get a fair idea of Springfield, Upon this anti-race poison, the sensationalist feeds from the moment he enters the State Capital until he leaves. V1RGINIA HAS HEALTH CAMPAIGN Hampton, Va., March 21.—The Race Organization Society of Virginia issues a state-wide call for "Clean-up Day" on April 14. People of the race are asked to give a thorough cleaning inside and outside, to their dwellings, barns and outhouses; clean their yards, whitewash or paint their houses and fences; guard against an impure water supply, and do everything they can to make their houses and bodies thoroughly clean and proof against disease. The State Board of Health has agreed to publish and distribute free of charge a special bulletin— "Health and Handbook for Colored People"—which will be mailed to leading teachers and ministers with a personal request that the printed instructions be carried into effect. White people having servants about them are asked to co-operate in this health campaign. Consumption, typhoid fever, hook-worm and intestinal diseases of children are destroying many lives. This loss is needless. Intelligent, self-reliant, and self-sacrificing members of the race of Virginia will co-operate with the Organization Society to check the present ravages of disease. "Clean-up Day" is the beginning of an organized movement for fighting filth, disease, and death. Preachers and teachers will bring together the people of their several communities not later than the first week of April to create interest in this practical health campaign and arrange plans so that on April 14 everything will be in readiness for "Clean-up Day." At the preliminary meetings the state handbook will be discussed. The Atlanta Mutual Life Insurance Company is reporting a surplus of $28,096,54, with $13,000 bonds and an annual income of $200,000. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House HANTS WH ADC E JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO DENVER. COLORADO. SATURDAY. MARCH 29 1913. COURAGE AND AMBITION A safe way of making money is the wants to be above a normal wage earn safe and honorable way is the question talents differ so widely that it makes one of the surest rounds to fortune tions to speculate are so great and the eight out of ten young men are wreck man is earning something above his his expenses or speculate or lend money is likely to loose both the money and it is to have an object or place to put his hands. The best place to put it is makes you study where the greatest are thereby acquainting you with the pro with its interest, and, second, in saving or having loose change about you. Its erning real estate conveyances, and a fore. Besides, you can learn the mean for it is due or compound interest to you object lessons in business prompting is likely to grow in value faster cent of the merchants are driven out of resulting from increased value of pro chant fails the real estate investor's view about taxes and improvements as a p and, lastly, it makes him a wiser and a citizen until he is a property holder, the quickest, safest and surest roads to A safe way of making money is the courage and ambition of every man who wants to be above a normal wage earner. How to acquire wealth in a sane, safe and honorable way is the question every man must face. Men's tastes and talents differ so widely that it makes it a difficult task to instruct them, but one of the surest rounds to fortune is in acquiring property. The temptations to speculate are so great and the desire to become rich so strong that eight out of ten young men are wrecked at the very beginning of life. If a man is earning something above his expenses, he is sure either to increase his expenses or speculate or lend money to his friends. In the latter case he is likely to loose both the money and friend, so that the best thing he can do is to have an object or place to put his surplus the moment it comes into his hands. The best place to put it is in real estate. This does two things: It makes you study where the greatest and quickest improvements will be made, thereby acquaintying you with the progress of the city and identifying you with its interest, and, second, in saving you from going on somebody's bond or having loose change about you. It acquaints you with legal methods governing real estate conveyances, and a multitude of things never known before. Besides, you can learn the meaning of discounting notes by paying before it is due or compound interest that you pay for delay. This will give you object lessons in business promptness that you will not soon forget. Nothing is likely to grow in value faster than improved real estate. Fifty per cent of the merchants are driven out of business because of the raise of rents resulting from increased value of property, thus while the experienced merchant fails the real estate investor's values increase. Besides, he learns more about taxes and improvements as a property holder than in any other way; and, lastly, it makes him a wiser and better citizen. In fact, no man is really a citizen until he is a property holder. Thus real estate investment is one of the quickest, safest and surest roads to success in a growing city like Denver. WORTHY MAN SEEKING FEDERAL POSITION WORTHY MAN SEEKING FEDERAL POSITION A. B. The above cut is a likeness of Mr. T. O. Mason, who is in Washington, D. C., seeking recognition. Mr. Mason came to Denver in the Spring of 1887, and has called this city his home ever since. He is the owner of several nice dwelling houses here, as a result of his industry, and faith in Denver. He is a graduate of law, from the Law Department of the Columbian College of Washington, D. C., also an ex-United States Railway mail clerk, having honorably resigned from that position. His many friends in this city wish him success in his ambitious efforts to go forward. Mr. Mason believes the Negro should be independent in politics, and support only political parties and men, who pledge themselves to give our race a square deal. ADVANCE OF THE COLORED MAN. The new year finds no American citizen whose advance can fairly MR. T. O. MASON. courage and ambition of every man whoerner. How to acquire wealth in a sane, every man must face. Men's tastes and it a difficult task to instruct them, but in acquiring property. The temptation desire to become rich so strong that need at the very beginning of life. If a expenses, he is sure either to increase pay to his friends. In the latter case he friend, so that the best thing he can do is surplus the moment it comes into his real estate. This does two things: It and quickest improvements will be made, progress of the city and identifying you tag you from going on somebody's bond acquaints you with legal methods govern a multitude of things never known being of discounting notes by paying behat you pay for delay. This will give less that you will not soon forget. Nothther than improved real estate. Fifty per cent of business because of the raise of rents property, thus while the experienced merlues increase. Besides, he learns more property holder than in any other way; better citizen. In fact, no man is really. Thus real estate investment is one of so success in a growing city like Denver. be called more sound and sure in substance than the colored man. The progress has become so marked as to win the recognition of all sections. And its record is written nowhere more clearly than in the returns of the United States census. This is not in totals of citizens, but of homes, property, business interests, agricultural holdings and manufactures in the hands of people of this race. It has come about with certainty so soon as the race was led to give up the idea that alone through political prominence could they rise to position and weight. As Dr. Washington puts it in his analysis of the accomplishments of his people since the end of the war: They have been learning to distinguish between the mere shadow of civilization and the progress and influential things of civilization and progress. In securing education, in growth in the possession of property, and the morsl and religious directions, as well as in establishing rational relations between the two races, the Negro people have made genuine—I believe enduring progress. To Booker Washington belongs the honor of having given the colored race the inspiration of the idea on which they have made this long stride forward. He proved himself possessor of the unwearying patience to teach it and the courage to face the abuse and assault which his efforts met from easy-going idlers and political adventures. The outcome is a fine demonstration of his wisdom as a leader.—Washington (D. C.) Times. Lawful to Call Man an Ass. It is lawful in Switzerland to call a man an ass either in anger of otherwise, according to a decision of the cantonal tribunal at Zurich. The court declined to award damages in a suit arising out of a quarrel between two prominent citizens. RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Brisbane, Australia, March 17.—Sam Langford, the Boston heavyweight pugilist, today defeated Jim Barry, of Chicago, in the first round. This is the second time Barry has been beaten by Langford. In their last fight in Melbourne in May, 1912, they went eleven rounds. A number of the most prominent Negroes of Arkansas assembled at Pine Bluff a short time ago and organized an old line legal service life insurance company. The capital stock of the company is $250,000. At this first meeting $5,200 was subscribed of which $2,600 was paid in cash, security being given for the balance. The board of directors is made up of the leading business and professional men throughout the State. Savannah, Ga., March 17.—Melissa Cooper, colored woman, died at Grayson, Gwinnett County. She was probably the heaviest woman in the world. She weighed 613 pounds. She had put on weight at the rate of one hundred pounds a month for five months. Half a year ago she had maintainained an average weight of 150 pounds for forty years. Her neck, just before her death, measured exactly a yard around and her waiste measured 111 inches in circumference. Washington, D.C., March 19.—One of the strongest corporations conducted by Negroes in the District of Columbia is the Odd Fellows' Hall Association, builders and owners of the $100,000 Odd Fellows' Hall at 1606 M. street N.W. The financial statement for the year ending December 31, 1912 which has just been made public shows the following gratify results. In hand beginning of year 1912 $2,105.50; receipts, for year, $5,318.40; total receipts, including balance from 1911, $7,486.90; expended for year, $5,542.66; balance on hand December, 31, 1912, $1,944.24. West Chester, Pa., March 14. A severe blow was struck at the liquor traffic in Chester County this morning when Judge Hemphill and Butler, after a conference, unexpectedly handed down a joint opinion revoking all licenses of of hotels in Coatesville, Pa. They also refuse one-half those in Phoenixville and West Chester, and the only one in Valley Forge. Notice was served at once by the court NO 29 officers upon the proprietors of all the hotels involved, and the bars were closed for at least a year. The lynching of Walker, a colored man, at Coatesville, in August, 1911, is said to be responsible for the judges' action concerning Coatesville. Champion Jack Johnson, the man with a punch, has regained his strength and began training on Thursday. When asked about his trial for next week, the champion said: "Well, I have nothing to give out, but you can take it from me, and you can tell my people, that I am ready to face the music; I am not a coward, and never was a coward, and will always be found* fighting for both my title and rights. No American citizen should take for his potion less than his rights, and especially so when he knows that this government has the power to stand him before the enemy's guns. I ask no favors; all I want is a fair and impartial trial."—Defender. "BOB" CHURCH LEAVES $2,000,000. Memphis, Tenn., March 14. Bringing the value of the estate of Robert R. "Bob" Church, late capitalist, up to approximately $2,000,000, investigation is said by contending heirs to have revealed the existence of many valuable possessions of which nothing was known in Memphis until some time after Church's death. Considerable of this property is said to be situated in other cities, and includes several handsome residences in Washington, D.C. A complete inventory of the estate probably will be introduced in court when a contest of the will is tried. Action for contest was taken by Mrs. Laura C. Napier, a daughter of Mr. Church under first marriage and charging that the will probated in Memphis was procured through undue means and when the testator was mentally incapable of executing a will. The contestant is the wife of Andrew J. Napier, a wealthy Vancouver real estate man. The beneficiaries under the will are R. R. Church, Jr., of Memphis; Annie S. Church, widow and executrix; Mrs. Mollie Church Terrell, wife of a district judge in Washington, D. C.; Thomas Ayers Church, son, municipal clerk in New York City, and Annette Church, daughter of Memphis. HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST IN FLOOD IN MIDDLE WEST TERRIFIC THREE DAYS' STORM AND RAIN CAUSE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS DAMAGE AND INUNDATION OF VAST AREA BETWEEN ALLEGHENIES AND MISSOURI RIVER AND DRIVE THOUSANDS FROM HOMES. Unverified reports from the flood- swept cities estimate the dead in Ohio from 1,000 to 2,500, and from 210 to 1,000, and total is given from 1,000 to 3,000. Property loss, $20,000,000; 100,000 homeless. D. Dem. Bank of Brooklyn Dayton, O.—Dam above city broke; sixty feet of water in the sewets; sixty feet of water in the sewets; Peru. Ind.----500 dead. Delaware, O.-Mayor drowned; city reported flooded; 50 to 100 dead. St. Louis, Mo.-Many driven from homes; 1 dead. Virginia, O.-Mahoning river and Crab creek break embankments; steel mills flooded; 14,000 men made idle. Indianapolis, Ind.-Suburbs flooded; hundreds of families driven from ruined homes. Baltimore, Ind.-St. Joseph, Maumee and St. Mary rivers out of banks; lighting plant destroyed; city in darkness; water famine imminent. Columbus, O.-Bridges over Scioto river washed away; railway traffic paralyzed. Marion, Ind.-Levee breaks, driving 500 families to hills. Lima, O.—Ten solid miles of railroad trains, including hundreds of pullmans filled with tourists returning earlier in the South, stalled by washouts. Akron, O.—Dam breaks; hundreds of farmers in valley warned in time to flee to hills. Larue, O.—City inundated; great property loss. Kokomo, Ind.-Southern half of city under water. Middletown, O.—15 missing; city in darkness. Crest Reached at Dayton. Dayton, Ohio, March 26.—The crest was reached about midnight. The water is falling half an inch an hour. Chicago, March 27.—Daybreak upon the desolation wrought by floods throughout Ohio and Indiana opened with a slight hope that the estimates of the loss of life of the night before might be somewhat reduced when dawn revealed more fully the situation of the stricken cities. The first ray of comfort from Dayton came with reports of refugees arriving at Xenia that the death list, which had been estimated as high as 5,000 drowned, would range from 500 to 1,000. A slimar reduction in the number of victims was reported by the reports from Peru to South Bend, Ind., the earlier figures of from 200 to 500 drowned dwindling to 60, although a report from Warsaw, Ind., still estimates that 250 persons had lost their lives. In contrast to the slight hope held out of a possible reduced death list in the cities named, the possibility that other places not yet mentioned as having been visited by disaster had suffered, was indicated in early reports. Miaimisburg, a town of 4,000, twelve miles below Dayton, was reported to have been washed away, but no news as to the casualties among the inhabitants had been received. Large business blocks in the central part of the city were undermined and threaten to fall. Scores of persons perished when the Leonard building opposite the city hall collapsed. Dayton has been placed under marital law, and three companies of the National Guard are preserving order. Relief is being rushed to Dayton from all sides. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 26.—Teu thousand persons lost their lives; 5,000 in Dayton, Ohio, 1,000 in Hamilton, Ohio; 500 in Peru, Ind.; 550 in Piqua, Ohio, 75 in Delaware, Ohio, with property loss of scores of millions of dollars, in unprecedented floods that swept four states yesterday. It was the most horrible disaster that ever has visited the Miami valley. It is impossible at this time to more than estimate the number of lives which were snuffed out, but it is conservatively placed at 10,000. It was known that the levees at Piqua had given way and that a number of lives had been lost there. It was hoped that this break would relieve the pressure somewhat. The great power plant reservoir north of Dayton was full to overflowing and was carefully watched. Suddenly, with hardly a moment's warning, the big dam cracked under the enormous pressure, then with a smash which could be heard for miles went out and the millions of gallons of water in a white crested wave ten feet high, swept like a very demon of destruction down the doomed valley, carrying horses, cattle and hundreds of human beings on its foaming crest. There was not time for the people of the lower part of Dayton to escape. Hundreds of them were caught in the swirling waters which had soon turned th estreets into rushing, murderous, corpse-laden rivers. For four days a steady pour of rain had soaked the land and swollen the rivers bank high. The lower parts of the cities were flooded, and while it was known there was danger, it was not regarded as imminent. The giant wave swept past Dayton, licking up the small cities and towns on the banks of the Miami river as though they were matchwood, on to Hamilton, where the same scenes were enacted as at Dayton, except on a smaller scale. DISASTROUS FLOODS IN LAST CENTURY. 1813 - Austria - Hungary, Poland, Prussia, Silesia; floods caused by incessant rainfall in St. Petersburg and, Cronstadt; overflow of Neva; lives lost, 10,000. 1825 - Denmark; North Sea broke through to Limfjord, making northern Jutland an island; one-third of 1836 - South of France submerged, 1843 - Canton, China, inundated; lives lost, 10,000. Hampton, Mass. Min river valley, set 1874-Pittsburgh and Allegheny 1874—Pittsburgh and Allegheny river, river lost, 100. 1888—China, Canton river overflow; lives lost, 3,000. 1898—John st.own, p.A.; Conemaugh stroke; lives lost, 2,142. 1894-Wisconsin; heavy loss of life and property. 1901—Quebec and other Canadian cities submerged. 1904—San Juan del Monte, Manila; lives lost, 200. 1904—Bloemfontein reservoir burst; lives lost, 20. 1904—Kwang-Ho, China; bursting database floods. 1905—Mississippi valley floods. 1905—Paris; River Seine overflows; lives lost, 70. 1911-Austin, Pa., broken dam; lives lost, 74. 1911—Black River Falls, Wis; lives lost, 24. 1911—Southern Wales; lives lost, 50. 1912—China; floods following typhoon; lives lost, 40,000. 1912—Mississippi valley; lives lost, 30. 1912—Bolivar County, La. Mississippi valley; lives lost, 200. 1912—Baton Rouge, La.; lives lost, 17. 1912—Pennsylvania; lives lost, 60. Chicago, March 26.—Swept by wind and rainstorms of terrific violence for three days, vast areas of the Middle West, from the Missouri river to the Allegheny mountains, are inundated, many persons have been drowned and enormous property losses have been caused by floods, the worst in years. The maps of Ohio, Indiana and parts of Illinois and Missouri are maps of desolation. Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Lafayette, in Indiana, and Dayton, Delaware, Columbus and Youngstown, in Ohio, present particularly pitable spectacles. In all of these cities there was loss of life, according to the most authentic reports available, and in each city the property loss particularly was heavy. Practically all of Dayton was under water, and the residents had been forced to flee for their lives. Many of the more intrepid sought refuge on the housetops. Columbus also suffered enormous damage from the flood. The washing out of several bridges across the Scio-t river, in and near that city, resulted in almost total paralysis of railroad traffic early. Later the West Side levee broke and a large area of the western part of the city was inundated. Fires in three large factories raged for many hours, and for a time threatened a portion of the district. Because of the flood firemen were unable to respond to appeals for assistance. The already unfavorable situation at Cinicinnati was enhanced by a cloud-burst which for a time flooded many of the streets. Two bridges over the White river were carried away at Valley Junction. The great bridge over the Miami river at Middletown, Ohio, went out yesterday afternoon. Fifteen persons were reported missing. Several houses were seen floating down the river, which was a raging torrent. A big dam a short distance north of Akron, Ohio, burst, and horsemen were hurried through the valley to warn the people of the impending danger. Sweeping up the Ohio valley from the west, the third storm in ten days devastated different sections between Louisville and Cincinnati in Kentucky, and in extensive districts in Illinois, southwestern Ohio and Indiana. The property loss was estimated at several million dollars in the sections mentioned. The wind was accompanied at times by an almost torrential downpour of rain. Wood river at Alton, Ill., ran riot during the day and overflowed its banks. Other cities affected by the flood and storm are: Lima, Ohio—Flooded by the Ottawa river. Ten solid miles of trains held up there by washout at Middlepoint. Springfield, Ohio—Mad river and Buck creek both out of their banks and several hundred houses flooded. Many factories compelled to close. Larue, Ohio—Inundated, many persons homeless and much suffering reported among poorer classes. West Liberty, Ohio—Mad river overrunning its banks here. Fort Wayne, Ind.—St. Joseph, Maumee and St. Mary rivers on a rampage, town without lights and water famine threatened. Highest water in twenty years. Marion, Ind.-Five hundred persons forced to flee for their lives. St. Louis, Mo.-One person known to have been drowned and many families in the western part of the city forced to leave their homes by suddeu rise of the Desperes river. DEATH LIST GROWS 240 DEAD AND 1,000 INJURED BY STORM WHICH SWEPT OVER FIVE STATES. MANY ARE HOMELESS TWELVE HUNDRED BUILDINGS DESTROYED AND PROPERTY LOSS $10,000,000. Western Newspaper Union News Service. The Dead and Injured. Totals of the dead and injured in the track of Sunday's storm are as follows: Dead, Jured. Omaha and suburbs 152 250 Terre Haute, Ind. 18 250 Chicago, Ill. 5 40 Nutley, Neb. 17 7 Berlin, Neb. 7 17 Council Bluffs, Ia. 19 13 Barker, Ia. 3 10 Veston, Ia. 3 10 Neola, Ia. 2 2 Glenwood, Ia. 5 2 Beeber, Ia. 0 2 Mulver, Ia. 0 2 Walton, Ia. 1 3 Sterling, Iil. 1 0 Traverse City, Mich. 1 0 Perth, Ind. 0 1 Lincoln, Neb. 7 0 Total 240 694 Tornado sweeps five states—Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and Missouri. Property loss may reach $10,000,000. Amer severe storm predicted to pass over the East Tuesday and Wednesday. Governors of many states, mayors of cities, bodies, including Denver, offer immediate aid to the stricken communities. Twelve hundred houses destroyed in order to be estimated at 150. Terre Haute, Ind. Cemetery and Lincoln, Neb. suffer property damage and loss of life. Our forehead of Nebraska has taken personal charge of the policing of Omaha. Money for homeless pouring in. Wires snapped off in all directions and took many hours to gather and circulate news of the disaster. Denver, March 25.—Death destruction and desolation lie in the wake of the tornado that swept five states—Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and Missouri. At least 240 are dead and hundreds are injured, many of them so seriously that they will die. The property loss in the five states struck by the storm may exceed $10,000,000. The path was swept clean. The finest residence section of the city of Omaha was swept away and hundreds of buildings took fire. The fire department was helpless and the loss of life will probably go beyond the first named mark. Omaha, March 25.—More than 200 persons were killed and 400 were injured in the wind storm that demolished 450 homes, damaged hundreds of other buildings and caused a monetary loss of $5,000,000. Most of the casualties were in Omaha, which was stricken as never before. Nearby towns in Nebraska and across the Missouri river in Iowa also suffered severely. Fire broke out in the debris of many wrecked buildings in the Nebraska metropolis and these were menaces for some time, as the fire companies were hindered by fallen walls and blockaded streets. A heavy rain followed the wind, however, and it drenched the hundreds of homeless persons, but it also put out the flames. It has taken Omaha and the surrounding country thirty-six hours to begin to appreciate the enormity of the devastation wrought by the Easter evening storm of wind and rain. The storm assumed first the velocity and destructive effects of a cyclone, and ended its existence in a series of tornadoes which dropped fiercely on many parts of the city and country without regard to human life or property and visited the greater portion of the residential part of Omaha. Wires were snapped off in all directions and it took many hours to gather and circulate the news of the disaster. All forms of communication were almost annihilated by the wind and only two or three wires were in working condition when daylight relieved a night of high tension, which at times almost became a panic. Soldiers, state and national troops, poured into the city during the day to aid in bringing order out of what for twenty hours had been chaos. These guardians of the peace are patrolling the residence districts, alding the police to maintain order and relieve such cases of suffering as come to their notice. The greatest loss of life occurred sectionally. Three points in the path of the storm offered the greatest sacrifices. These were at Fortieth and Farnum streets where a crowd had sought refuge in a garage; at Twenty-fourth and Lake streets, where a moving picture theater was demolished, and at Twenty-fourth and Willis avenue, where a poolroom had attracted a crowd. In each of these places the fatalities were large. The monetary loss will, it is estimated, exceed $5,000,000. Perliaps 1,500 persons are homeless. Aside from this, 3,000 buildings were more or less damaged, many of these being church edifices and school buildings. Eight of Omaha's public schools were wrecked. No such catastrophe had ever before visited the city, and it was overwhelmed by it. They quickly rose to the situation, however, and measures of relief were organized promptly. May 7, 1840—Adams county, Miss, swept by cyclone; 317 killed. June, 1842—Adams county again swept by cyclone; 500 killed. Feb. 9, 1884—Mississippi, Tennessee. He was killed in a 40 separate tornadoes from morning until midnight. Death list, 884. Buildings destroyed, over 10,000. March 27, 1890 - Louisville, Ky. cv. $5,500,000 damage to property. Nevada 1911—Wind Rock county, Ill., swept by violence 100 killed and $2,000,000 damage. Feb. 22, 1912—Wind storm kills 20 dogs and $3,000 damage in Louisiana and Illinois. April 21, 1912—Wind storm kills 20 in Indiana and Illinois. June 16, 1912 Central Missouri vis- isions damaged; 26 killed and $1,000,000 damage June 30, 1912 - Regina, Saskatchewan by wind storm; 1,200 killed. Sept. 3, 1912—Forty killed in storm that swept over Pennsylvania, Wash., and Ohio. Dec. 4, 1912—Island of Madagascar cyclone-swept; 100 killed and $5-000,000 damage. March 13, 1913—Thirty-three killed that raged in Louisiana, Alabama, Texas, Mississippi and Tennessee. DEATH LIST INCREASES. Streets and Residence Districts Strewn With Dead and Desolation. Chicago, March 25.—Every hour increases the list of dead and injured in Sunday's tornado that left Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska towns in ruins. In the Omaha-Council Bluffs region, outside Omaha the dead is estimated at more than fifty. In Terre Haute eighteen persons are known to have been killed, 250 more or less are seriously injured, 275 homes are destroyed and other property damage, estimated at nearly a million dollars, was the toll of the tornado Sunday night. Last night the officials in charge of the rescue work say the list of dead will be increased as the searchers clear away the debris of wrecked buildings. Hundreds of homeless in Terre Haute are being cared for by charitable institutions and citizens, while the wrecked district is being patrolled by Company B, First regiment, Indiana National Guards, and the local police force. The militia was ordered out by Governor Ralston, who directed the relief measures from Indianapolis. The downpour, while adding to their discomfort, was probably the greatest boon the stricken district could have asked, for it extinguished innumerable fires that broke out immediately after the tornado had passed. The rescue work was carried on fast, and it appears that all the homeless are being cared for by charitable institutions and citizens, while the more seriously injured have received medical attention. In many cases private homes were turned into temporary hospitals. Harrowing stories of their experiences are told by the survivors of the storm. The scenes in the wrecked sections in Terre Haute brought tears to the eyes of the rescuers, whose attention was often called to the dying, trapped in the debris of their homes, by agonizing screams for aid. Some died before they could be freed from the wreckage, and others who were removed will die. Throughout the district of wrecked homes survivors searched for loved ones, but in the majority of cases they were disappointed. Storms to Continue Sweeping Country Washington, March 24.—Abnormal storm activity and moderate fluctuations in temperature will prevail the country over the coming week, according to the weather bureau experts. Paris.—Dispatches tell of the virtual annihilation of a small column of French troops by Arabs in the Aderan region of the western Sahara. Colorado Offers Aid. Denver.—That Colorado people have opened their hearts and purses to the sufferers of the Omaha disaster is evidenced by the number of telegrams which have been sent from Denver. Dr. J. P. Morris, superintendent of the Rocky Mountain Red Cross Society, conversed with Mayor Dahlman of Omaha over the long distance telephone shortly before noon. Dr. Morris stated that the Red Cross officers in Denver were willing to do all in their power and were ready to leave for Omaha on a moment's notice. Governor Ammons sent the official sympathy from the people of the state to Governor Morehead of Nebraska and Mayor Dahlman of Omaha. This message was followed by one from Mayor Arnold and another from President E. J. Yetter of the Chamber of Commerce. President Doing Advance Work. Washington. — President Wilson hopes to do most of the fighting for the fighting for tariff revision before Congress begins its work early in August. State Aid for Sufferers. Lincoln, Neb.—Neither House of the Legislature attempted to hold a session Monday, so many members going to the stricken city of Omaha that a quorum could not be mustered in either branch. Such members as remained in Lincoln discussed the probable action to be taken by the Legislature in the way of relief for tornado-stricken communities, and the general sentiment was that any recommendation Governor Morehead saw fit to make would be carried out. 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 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 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. 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 PHONE MAIN 3028 BE SURE AN TRY IT. RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 RETTIG Staple Groceries STREET JOHN ENGSTROM GSTROM DEALERS IN WASH AND CIGARS BER STREET. DENVER, COLO. Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, and Bock Oil. PHONE MAIN 6243 WHORN makers First aid to the bereaved in the new competitors. Polite service licenced Embalmer General Director Shoe Street WASH YOUR Cuffs, Blankets, High Dry Work. Mary Laundry. 5670 --- Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. LATEST NEWS EPITOMIZED FROM TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS THAT COVER THE WEEK'S EVENTS. OF MOST INTEREST KEEPING THE READER POSTED ON MOST IMPORTANT CURRENT TOPICS. April 5 will be "apple day" in the state of Washington. The bill passed by the Utah Legislature two weeks ago to legalize fifteen-round boxing exhibitions was vetoed by Governor William Spry. The worst prairie fire in Kansas in many years has swept over Ford, Hodgeman, Gray, Scott and Finney counties. The damage to property was great but little stock was burned. Governor Spry has signed a bill passed by the Utah Legislature providing for an appropriation of $75,000 to make Utah exhibits at the Panama fairs in San Francisco and San Diego. The state of Nebraska will appropriate $100,000 for the aid of the tornado sufferers in eastern Nebraska, the money to be expended by a commission of seven, of which the governor is to be chairman. Governor Ernest Lister of Washington signed the mothers' pension and the women's minimum wage commission bills. The mothers' pension law provides a county pension for destitute mothers of $10 for the first child and $5 for each additional one. Omaha's Commercial Club made a statement of the physical condition of the storm section. The figures follow: Houses totally destroyed and uninhabitable, 642; houses partially destroyed, 1,027; people homeless, 2,179; people entirely destitute, 263. Thirty Chinese boys bound for Oakland, Cal., some of them members of the wealthiest families of Kwang-Tung province and all of them sent to this country from the educational fund provided by the Chinese government out of the Boxer indemnity payments remitted by the United States, have been detained by United States immigration officers until a bond of $60,000 shall have been furnished. It is expected that the bond will be forthcoming. C. C. Spangler, a juryman in the third trial of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, who was found in a street in Kansas City the morning after the close of the trial, apparently suffering from an attack, is dead at a hospital where he was taken after being picked up. The jury on which Spangler was a member failed to agree as to the guilt or innocence of Dr. Hyde, who was charged with killing Colonel Thomas H. Swope. Spangler never sufficiently regained his senses to tell what caused his injury. WASHINGTON. The Supreme Court has recessed until April 7. The United States Supreme Court granted on behalf of the city of Denver a writ of certiorari in the Denver voting machine case. The case was originally brought by the Home Savings bank of Denver to recover from the city $112,500, the price of voting machines sold by the Federal Ballot Machine Company. Representative Taylor and wife have returned from Porto Rico, to which place they accompanied a congressional party. The Porto Rican congress held a special honorary session for the visiting members and Mrs, Taylor addressed that body on the question of women suffrage. She was the first woman to address the assembly. Ernest P. Bicknell, director of the American National Red Cross Society, has telegraphed to Governor Moorehead of Nebraska, tendering the services of the Red Cross in the Omaha tornado. Mr. Bicknell also wired to other towns where the storm is reported to have caused loss of life. He planned to send relief trains to Omaha with nurses, doctors and supplies as soon as possible. President Wilson started work in earnest on what he considers the foremost task of his administration—revision of the tariff. He had a long conference with Representative Oscar W. Underwood, the Democratic leader, and canvassed not only the details of the tariff bill by the ways and means committee, but considered also the strategy necessary to steer the tariff question speedily through Congress. The Easter illy ball given by Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley rivaled in beauty the famous $25,000 American Beauty ball given by them three years ago. One of the best jobs at the disposal of the Wilson administration has been placed under the civil service. It is the position of chief forester, which pays $5,000. The Democratic national congressional committee will be reorganized at a meeting to be held in Washington, probably April 9, to carry on campaign work. SPORT. Bob Moha of Milwaukee and Eddle McGoorty of Oshkosh fought ten rounds at Milwaukee. It was a good draw. Sir Thomas Lipton was keenly disappointed to hear that the New York Yacht Club had declined to reconsider his challenge for the America's cup. Matty McIntyre, former slugger with the Tigers and the Cubs, and last year with San Francisco, will become an Indian. He bought his own release from the Seals and wants a job at Indianapolis. The Chicago American regulars defeated the Los Angeles Coast leaguers at Los Angeles in a contest characterized by ragged fielding, good pitching and a near-mob scene with the entire Chicago team as the mob and Umpire Frank Newhouse as the prospective victim. James Archer signed a four-year contract as catcher of the Chicago Nationals. Archer has been holding out for a salary of $7,500 and while neither he nor President Murphy would say at what stipend he signed, it was reported that a compromise at $6,000 was effected. In order to defend his title when he found he was up against an "unknown" of unusual ability, Mike Yokel of Salt Lake City, middleweight champion, was forced to use a flying arm hold and slam his opponent so heavily to the mat that he was rendered unconscious for half an hour and was unable to resume the contest at Fort Collins, Colo. FOREIGN. A new revolutionary disturbance has broken out at Chao-An in the province of Fu-Kien. The bombardment of Scutari is understod to have been stopped on orders from the Servian government. Rear Admiral Walter C. Cowles has been relieved as commandant of the naval station at Honolulu by Rear Admiral Charles B. T. Moore. The Rev. F. B. Meyers, in accord with the Ohio Legislature on the question of woman's scanty dressing, says the present style inclines the men to flirt with girls but not to marry them. The Montenegrin government in replying to the Austro-Hungarian note, agreed to permit the civilian population of Scutari to leave the city. This was the most radical of Austria's demands. The Italian forces recently defeated a large band of Arabs. The Arab losses numbered 220 killed and many wounded. On the Italian side the casualties were twenty-four dead and 123 wounded. An official dispatch from Monterey, Mexico, says that between 300 and 400 of the followers of Venustiano Carranza, rebel governor of the state of Coahuila, were killed or injured in a battle with federal troops near Saltillo. Owing to the weak condition of Pope Pius, Professor Marchiafava decided after a consultation that no further audiences can be given by the pontiff until April 3. The pope is much depressed by the death of Cardinal Peter Reisphgi, the vicar general. Wholesale slaughter of all prisoners and civilians suspected of sentiments in opposition is transpiring along the branch line of the Mexican Central railroad between Jiminez and Parral, south of Chihuahua City, according to reports of refugees at El Paso, Tex. That the dead and wounded might be removed from the field after a day of desperate fighting with no advantage, state troops attacking and federales defending Cananea, agreed to a day's armistice. The defenders lost sixty killed, while the Constitutionalists' dead number thirty in the battle, which lasted eleven hours, when the armistice took effect. GENERAL Dr. Charles W. Elliot said it was true he has declined the post of ambassador to Great Britain. One hundred and forty telephone repair men left Minneapolis for Omaha, sent by the Bell company. Dorothy Arnold, for whom a nationwide search was made a few years ago, is near death in her home in New York, according to a report from Philadelphia. The simplified spelling board has issued its fourth list of words to appear in new fashioned orthography. Approximately 1,000 words are shortened or changed in spelling. The Court of Civil Affairs at Fort Worth affirmed the breaking of the will of Winfield Scott by his daughter, Mrs. Georgia Townsend of Denver. The contest was directed against the second Mrs. Scott and her ten-year-old son. With the will broken, Mrs. Townsend will get $1,000,000 and Mrs. Scott $2,000,000, with the remaining million going to the boy. The estate while officially given as $3,000,000 when Scott died, is now considered worth $4,000,000. But two of the 100 buildings in Berlin, Neb., remained intact after the storm swept through the place. These, a church and a small cottage, were converted into hospitals where the seventy-five injured were cared for as best they could be. Vivid tales were told in Chicago by eyewitnesses to the great tornado that swept Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and Indiana, wrecking cities and villages, killing and injuring hundreds of persons and causing property losses that will reach into the millions of dollars. COLORADO LEGISLATIVE DOINGS Western Newspaper Union News Service. AMMONS SIGNS SEVEN BILLS. One Turns Over Internal Fund to New Highway Commissioner. Denver.—Seven new laws were put upon the state statute books when Governor Ammons signed that number of legislative bills, the chief of which transfers the internal improvement funds of the state to the state road fund for distribution by Highway Commissioner T. J. Ehrhart, who was appointed by the executive. The road fund bill makes at least $750,000 available for state road work during the present biennial period. It transfers all internal improvement maintenance and income funds to the road fund. Representatives Skinner, Simpson and Hicks were the authors of the bill. It contains a saving clause to prevent a referendum on it and an emergency clause to make it effective at once. Other bills approved by the governor were: To amend the game and fish laws, creating closed seasons on all big game hunting. By Representative Norvell. Allowing county judges in counties of the second class to appoint clerks of their courts at salaries of $1,800 a year and to appoint any needed additional help. By Representative Ashton. To fix the boundary lines of Ouray, irrigation districts, to certify to county commissioners before Oct. 15 yearly the amount of money needed for maintenance of the districts for each ensuing year. By Representative P. B. Gates. To require cities of over 100,000 population to create policemen's pension funds, a bill greatly desired by the Denver police force. By Representative Frances Lee and Representative Williams. S. B. 531, Lines—Amendment to regu- ulate vice $532, Lines—To regulate sale of liquors S. B. 533, Finance Committee—Create, office state dairy commissioner. S. B. 540, Finance Committee—Concerning the regulation and powers of state government. S. B. 541, Finance Committee—To prohibit state officers and employees from circulating petitions for initiative or redevoting. S. B. 542, Finance Committee—To provide penalties for state employees or officers to circulate initiative or referenda. S. B. 543, Finance Committee—Concerning state finances. S. B. 544, Finance Committee—To limit amount of tax levies for county purposes. S. B. 545. Adams-To establish the county of Alamosa. Bills introduced in the House. H. B. 562, Rowan (request)—An act authorizing and regulating the practice of hydropathy in the State of Colorado. H. B. 563, Perl B. Gates—An act for the relief of Edwin J. Wittelshofer for services to the mission of the Fifth General Assembly. H. B. 564, G. W. Gates—An act providing for the erection, improvement and equipment installations for the various institutions and making an appropriation therefor. H. B. 565. Weaver—An act to create the office of commissioner of supplies for the State of Colorado. H. B. 565. B. Gates, Dardouel and Norvell—An act to amend an act entitled an act to provide for the inspection of building and loan associations. H. B. 567, G. W. Gates—An act to provide for the election of county road overseers. H. B. 568, G. W. Gates (by request)—An act authorizing and regulating the office of electricism in the State of Colorado. H. B. 589. Finch—An act in relation to the Appellate Court. Court of Appellals in probate matters. H. B. 570, Finch—An act to amend the Revised Statutes of Colorado, 1808. H. B. 572, Gallup—An act to amend sections 5466, 5467, 5468, 5469 and 5470 of the Revised Statutes of Colorado, 1908. H. B. 571, Finch—An act to create a board of control for state institutions. H. B. 573, Slattery—An act making an appropriation for the purchase or condemnation of a building site to prosecute crimes in departments of the State of Colorado. H. B. 574, Slattery—An act concerning the appointment of peace officers. H. B. 575, Slattery—An act to amend section 182 of the criminal code concerning uncoaled weapons. H. B. 576, Finch—An act in relation to irrigation districts. H. B. 577. Howells and Gilbert—An establish the county of Sunshine. H. B. 578, Packer—An act to establish the counties of Teller and Park H. B. 579, P. B. Gates, Vogt, Cunning, Wright, Weaver, Packer, Lee, Smedley, Ardourel—An act to amend an act to provide for the appointment of a state highway commission and providing for the construction of highways by竖通 state aid for that purpose to the several counties. H. B. 580, P. B. Gates, Vogt, Cunning, Wright, Weaver, Packer, Lee, Smedley, Carrig, Gilbert, Hicks, McDonald and Ardourel—An act to amend section 969 of the Revised Statutes of Colorado. 1908 H. B. 511, P. B. Gates, Weaver, Cunningham, Vogt, Wright, Packer, Lee, Smedley, Carrig, Gilbert, Hicks, McDonald and Ardourel—An act in relation to officers and employees appointed to the sale thereof. An act to amend of appointment and fixing salaries. H. B. 582, Weaver—An act to regulate advertising in the State of Colorado. H. B. 583, Leftwich—An act to protect purchasers of irrigated land and prevent fraud in the sale thereof. H. B. 584, Perl B. Gates—An act to regulate purchase of 1908 the Revised Statutes of Colorado. H. B. 585, Cunningham—Act to repeal chapter 121, Session Laws of 1911. H. B. 586, Crew and Shafer—Act to amend section 9 of an act relating to petit furriers. H. B. 587, Andrew and Frazzini—Act in relation to court fees. E. B. 588. Turnbull and Carrig—Act to amend section 4193 of the Revised Statutes of Colorado, 1908. H. B. 589. Turnbull—Act to make application co-operation between the state and the United States geological survey. H. B. 591—Act to make valid deeds and documents acknowledged outside the state. AGREE UPON PAY ROLL SLASH. Cut of Thousands Decided Upon by Governor in Conference. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Denver.—A general reduction in state salaries was agreed upon by Governor Ammons and the Senate finance committee at a conference during which Governor Ammons set an example in slashing expenses by striking out items amounting to $68,000 from the long appropriation bill as it has been drafted. The salary reductions agreed upon are to reduce all yearly salaries of $3,600 to $3,000; all yearly $3,000 salaries to $2,400; all yearly $2,400 salaries to $1,800; all yearly $2,000 salaries to $1,600; all $1,600 salaries to $1,500; all salaries of $1,600 and $1,500 a year to $1,200; all yearly salaries of $1,200 to $1,080; and yearly salaries of $1,000 to $800. It was agreed at the conference that all present state inspectors should be abolished and that the Senate bill creating a state inspection department to consist of a chief inspector and five deputies, one in each section of the state, to do all inspection work, should be passed. The number of state fish hatcheries will be reduced from nine to six. NEW GAME LAW PASSED. Season on All Deer Closed Until 1918 —Many Other Changes. Denver.-The Senate amendments to the House bill by Representative Norvell to amend the state game and fish laws were concurred in by the House of Representatives, and the measure now goes to the governor for approval. The conference committee of the House recommended approval of the Senate's changes and they were passed. The chief alterations made by the bill in the present law are the establishment of closed seasons on big game. They are: Season on all deer closed until 1918; thereafter the season will be from October 1 to October 6. Season is continued closed on mountain sheep until September 25, 1924. Season continued closed on antelope until September 25, 1924. Season closed on elk until November 1, 1924. Open season on prairie chickens, mountain and willow grouse, August 15 to October 10. Open season on sage chickens from August 1 to September 1, as at present. Closed season on pheasants and other grouse not indigenous to Colorado extended from 1915 to 1924. Contest Is Costly. Denver, Colo.—A report of expenses incurred by the state in the Barela-Wycoff contest hearing has been made to the Senate by its finance committee. The report shows that the hearing cost $13,480.30. Of this sum, $6,000 was spent for attorneys' fees; $960 for actual expenses of Dr. Wycoff, $1,518 for Wycoff witnesses, $3,003 for Barela witnesses; $683.10 for stenographic work; $890 for printing and the rest for incidentals. The Senate. Re-referred the Burris full crew railroad bill. House Bill 234 passed on final reading; bill provides for the appointment of jury commissions in counties having populations of 10,000 or more. House Bill 388 passed on second reading; seking to curb trusts and combinations, with amendment to exempt insurance companies. Financial retrenchment measures passed on second reading. Authorizing the state auditing board to transfer employ6s of one department to another. Repealing annual $500 appropriation allowed the state veterinarian for traveling expenses. Combining state insurance and banking departments under one head. Providing for reports of state departments and boards on financial receipts and expenditures on demand of the governor. Providing for similar reports by state institutions. Prohibiting the soliciting or circulation of signatures to initiative and referendum petitions by state executive officers. Passed on final reading, the Philip bill, establishing minimum wage of $50 a month for public school teachers. The House. Passed on final reading, the Wright bill, raising the limit of bond issues of cities and towns not governed by the home rule amendment from 3 to 10 per cent of assessed valuation and extending expiration period from fifteen to seventy-five years. Passed on second reading, the Slattery bill, appropriating $250,000 for Colorado's representation at the Panama-Pacific International exposition in 1915. Passed on second reading, the Mitchell bill, creating a non-salaried state horse racing commission for the purpose of allowing speed contests at county fairs, etc. Passed on second reading, the Gallup three-brakemen railroad crew bill Killed. The Tait bill, seeking to exterminate the society evil. The Dalley bill, appropriating $100,000 for Colorado's representation at the San Francisco and San Diego world expositions in 1915 2735 Welton St. Main 6363 The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT'S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; empties called for. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will Improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. The Champa Pharmacy Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE HOT DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. WOBK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED THE CA RE SEWED HALF HE 1511 CHAMPA STR Boost Colorado P Z A DE COLUMB VI Gu Delivere The Ph. Z T We Boost for Col THE CAPITAL CITY SH REPAIRING CO. D HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 7 HENRY WARNECKE, President NPA STREET DENV Colorado Produits Patronize Homo ZANG'S DELICIOUS TABLE BEERS UMBINE, VIENNA AND PILSE Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City. Ph. Zang Brewing TELEPHONE GALLUP 395. st for Colorado You Should Boo Private Dining Room. The Newport A Cafe and Lunch Boost Colorado Products Patronize Home Industry ZANG'S DELICIOUS TABLE BEERS COLUMBINE, VIENNA AND PILSENER Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City. The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. TELEPHONE GALLUP 395. We Boost for Colorado You Should Boost for Us Furnished Rooms And the Old Reliable Newport Thirst 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 DOLPH BROTHERS NITARY GROCERY, BAKERY A RUDOL SANITARY Imported and Dome 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 DENVER REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 TAL CITY SHOE HAIRING CO. TABLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. WARNECKE, President DENVER, COLO. Patronize Home Industry ING'S GROSS TABLE BEERS E, INA AND PILSENER Need Absolutely Pure. Try to All Parts of the City. 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 BAT MARKET. Table Delicacies. Fresh Fruits and Bakery. Finest Goods in the City. Phone York 320 DENVER, COLO. COLORADO THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Display advertising, 25 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. 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. 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. ESPECIALLY FINE EASTER. Last Sunday was a day to be ren- ously and filling not only nature but h Denver went forth to give forth joy and few clouds to mar the beautiful seren seemed in perfect harmony with the b in songs and praise. From early dawn the church bells ship and at their melodious signal the way to the churches. Nearly every h ing. Pretty women gowned in new rental care and love and decked in East from head to toe, filled the churches sunshine. The churches were beautif birds, the music was inspiring and the Savior who is risen was upon every lip service, and general good will and ever a day to be remembered. With only nature but human nature will give forth joy and songs and praise beautiful serenity of the azur mony with the birds and flowers. The church bells began to pealicious signal the vanguard of worries. Nearly every house of worship owned in new spring raiment, and decked in Easter frocks, and did the churches with faces radies were beautifully decorated to inspire and the adoration and is upon every lip and in every good will and everybody seemed Last Sunday was a day to be remembered. With the sun shining gloriously and filling not only nature but human nature with its brightest rays all Denver went forth to give forth joy and songs and praise. There were only a few clouds to mar the beautiful serenity of the azure skies and all Nature seemed in perfect harmony with the birds and flowers that lifted their heads in songs and praise. From early dawn the church bells began to peal forth their call to worship and at their melodious signal the vanguard of worshippers were on their way to the churches. Nearly every house of worship was filled to overflowing. Pretty women gowned in new spring raiment, children reflecting parental care and love and decked in Easter frocks, and men looking immaculate from head to toe, filled the churches with faces radiant with the reflected sunshine. The churches were beautifully decorated with flowers, palms and birds, the music was inspiring and the adoration and praise to the Lord and Savior who is risen was upon every lip and in every heart. It was a glorious service, and general will and everybody seemed to be happy. POST MORTEM PRAISE. One of the evils under the sun, as the custom to save and treasure up all other, until their departure or death, society and even in the churches. In the word, a gentle comment or good deed, the arm of the toiler and cause him or a greater work, it is invariably within ficial worker has a word of praise or often—he is roundly accused of crime when the time of separation comes or the sufferer from the field of toil, the resolutions of faithfulness and praise, dexteriousness to show honors, are en. Post mortem praise is all very we be discouraged, but somehow we far beautiful flowers and generous sentiments deserved by the deserving toiler, when ent soul, when they can raise a bow both the receiver and the giver, thus bud at this time is worth a forest of a live word of good cheer a volume of re under the sun, and one that our old treasure up all the good things capture or death. This evil is in the churches. In the stress and sent or good deed would nerve them and cause him or her to take courage invariably withheld. Instead it word of praise or encouragement accused of criminal negligence,oration comes or the death angel, field of toil, then what fever,ness and praise, what copious tithy honors, are enacted. We is all very well in its place and somehow we favor the giving of generous sentiments when they being toiler, when they can cheer can raise a bowed head. Such the giver, thus both are made hard a forest of flowers at depth or a volume of resolutions. One of the evils under the sun, and one that ought to be corrected, is the custom to save and treasure up all the good things to be said of one another, until their departure or death. This evil is pregnant in the home, society and even in the churches. In the stress and strife of life when a kind word, a gentle comment or good deed would nerve the heart and strengthen the arm of the toiler and cause him or her to take courage, live longer and do a greater work, it is invariably withheld. Instead it is seldom that a beneficial worker has a word of praise or encouragement given, but often—very often—he is roundly accused of criminal negligence and even abused. But when the time of separation comes or the death angel swoops down and bears the sufferer from the field of toil, then what fevers of appreciation, what resolutions of faithfulness and praise, what copious tears of sympathy, what dexteriousness to show honors, are enacted. Post mortem praise is all very well in its place and should not altogether be discouraged, but somehow we favor the giving out of kind words and beautiful flowers and generous sentiments when they can be appreciated and deserved by the deserving toiler, when they can cheer and comfort a despondent soul, when they can raise a bowed head. Such encouragements bless both the receiver and the giver, thus both are made happier and better. One bud at this time is worth a forest of flowers at deprpture or after death; one live word of good cheer a volume of resolutions. THE GREAT DISASTER. The disasters in Omaha, Ohio and result from the various forces in Natural etary or stellar system. Those of us we are invariably apt to ascribe these unfeties to the judgments of a God, or a Suur continuous actions of evil, punish we get into the arena of the different calculations and form deductions that that inasmuch as man is created a fright to do as he likes and pleases, and to the laws of Nature, his anatomy suffies is a conflict or disturbance among the tornadoes, cyclones, floods, earthqual some of the worlds greatest disasters; a time when there's something wrong waves that would sweep the Chinese wake thousands into the angry deep; Central America and South America; ica, seem to occur for the most part as sun or moon, or when some planet co another. But a few years ago a noted he had discovered a change in the con- statement was somewhat ignored, un- to the same effect; then this former ser we believe these present disasters have no time to enter into any control to the unfortunate survivors of the o great calamity. Bis dat qui cito dat—("He who give The Colorado Statesman's motto, and a tical charity, we specially commend to the public at large for their utmost c Smaha, Ohio and Indiana, are busy forces in Nature, especially when. Those of us who are not close to describe these unfortunate happenings of a God, or a Supreme Being, who of evil, punishes us by these acts of the different arts and sciences deductions that bring us to a state is created a free agent, which and pleases, and when he does this anatomy suffers, so ought we witness among the bodies of the floods, earthquakes, etc., are in greatest disasters, we can always something wrong with some of deep the Chinese and Japanese the angry deep; the violent storm South America; the cyclones and the most part at a time when the some planet comes in conjunction years ago a noted sea-captain gave change in the course of the Gulf that ignored, until some astronomer in this former statement was given present disasters are the acts of into any controversy, as immenserviors of the different cities to —("He who gives promptly given man's motto, and in such circumstances commend the sufferers to our their utmost consideration. The disasters in Omaha, Ohio and Indiana, are but reminders of what can result from the various forces in Nature, especially when actuated by the planetary or stellar system. Those of us who are not close students of Astronomy are invariably apt to ascribe these unfortunate happenings and terrible calamities to the judgments of a God, or a Supreme Being, who, becoming annoyed at our continuous actions of evil, punishes us by these agencies; but as soon as we get into the arena of the different arts and sciences, we are able to make calculations and form deductions that bring us to a safe and sane conclusion, that inasmuch as man is created a free agent, which seems to give him the right to do as he likes and pleases, and when he does anything in disobedience to the laws of Nature, his anatomy suffers, so ought we to feel that when there is a conflict or disturbance among the bodies of the solar system, results like tornadoes, cyclones, floods, earthquakes, etc., are inevitable. If we review some of the worlds greatest disasters, we can always find them occurring at a time when there's something wrong with some of the planets. The tidal waves that would sweep the Chinese and Japanese coasts carrying in their wake thousands into the angry deep; the violent storms and earthquakes of Central America and South America; the cyclones and floods of North America, seem to occur for the most part at a time when there is an eclipse of the sun or moon, or when some planet comes in conjunction or opposition to one another. But a few years ago a noted sea-captain gave out to the world that he had discovered a change in the course of the Gulf stream and at first his statement was somewhat ignored, until some astronomical report came out to the same effect; then this former statement was given credit. Now whether we believe these present disasters are the acts of Nature or of God, we have no time to enter into any controversy, as immediate relief is necessary to the unfortunate survivors of the different cities that have met with this great calamity. Bis dat qui cito dat—"He who gives promptly gives twice as much") is The Colorado Statesman's motto, and in such circumstances that require practical charity, we specially commend the sufferers to our own subscribers and the public at large for their utmost consideration. As to Music. Degrees of Suffering. To love the best music, and to derive from it all the good which it can give us, we must hear good music, and hear a great deal of it.—The Bellman. --- membered. With the sun shining glor- man nature with its brightest rays all songs and praise. There were only a city of the azure skies and all Nature ids and flowers that lifted their heads began to peal forth their call to wor- anguard of worshippers were on their use of worship was filled to overflow- pring raiment, children reflecting paer frocks, and men looking immaculate with faces radiant with the reflected ly decorated with flowers, palms and adoration and praise to the Lord and and in every heart. It was a glorious tbody seemed to be happy. and one that ought to be corrected, is of the good things to be said of one an- d this evil is pregnant in the home, the stress and strife of life when a kind would nerve the heart and strengthen her to take courage, live longer and do old. Instead it is seldom that a bene- encouragement given, but often—very usual negligence and even abused. But the death angel swoops down and bears then what fevers of appreciation, what what copious tears of sympathy, what acted. In its place and should not altogether for the giving out of kind words and nuns when they can be appreciated and they can cheer and comfort a desponded head. Such encouragements bless both are made happier and better. One flowers at deprure or after death; one solutions. Indiana, are but reminders of what can be, especially when actuated by the plan-no are not close students of Astronomy fortunate happenings and terrible calamitreme Being, who, becoming annoyed at us by these agencies; but as soon as arts and sciences, we are able to make bring us to a safe and sane conclusion, the agent, which seems to give him the when he does anything in disobedienceers, so ought we to feel that when there abodies of the solar system, results like bees, etc., are inevitable. If we review we can always find them occurring at us with some of the planets. The tidal and Japanese coasts carrying in their the violent storms and earthquakes of the cyclones and floods of North America a time when there is an eclipse of the ones in conjunction or opposition to one sea-captain gave out to the world that verse of the Gulf stream and at first his all some astronomical report came out statement was given credit. Now wheth-are the acts of Nature or of God, we versy, as immediate relief is necessary different cities that have met with this cases promptly gives twice as much") is in such circumstances that require practic sufferers to our own subscribers and consideration. Imaginative suffering is very real, because all suffering comes from the mind. Some of it originates there, while some of it is produced by reflex in the body. Look for This Sign in Front of OurStore. THE WESTERN BEEF CO. 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. An investigating agency in New York City desires the services of tact- ful Colored men and women in each community. Write in plain envelope stating age and qualifications. Where employed, now or in the past. If we are favorably impressed with your letter we will communicate with you; if not, it will be destroyed. THE DE LUXE. Furnished apartments. 2 and 3 rooms, with hot and cold water in each kitchen. Also front room, single electric lights and gas. Modern throughout. Rates very reasonable. 2352-2558 Ogden St., Cor. 24th Ave. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. GREAT BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. Fine 8-room all modern brick house worth $3,000, for $1,950; $400 cash. WORTH $1,350 FOR $975. WORTH $1,350 FOR $975. Good 5-room frame house, close in. 210 Cooper Bldg., 17th & Curtis Sts. NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS Of Former School District Numbered 2, 7, 17 and 21, in the County of Arnpuehue and State of Colorado. Notice is hereby made that on Tuesday, the first day of April, 1913, A. D., at the hour of eleven o'clock in the foremonde of said day, the undersigned Treasurer of School District Number 2, seven seventeen and twenty-one hundred and State of Colorado, will pay and cancel the following described bonds of former school districts numbered two, seven seventeen and twenty-one hundred and State of Colorado, at the office of, and in the presence of the County Treasurer of the City and County of Denver, in the presence of former school districts being described as follows, to-wit: Numbers fifty-two (52), fifty-three (53), fifty-four (54), fifty-five (55), fifty-six (56), fifty-seven (57), fifty-eight (58), fifty-nine (59), sixty (60), sixty-one (61), of the second issue of bonds of said former School District Number Two (2), said bonds bearing the date of July, 1898, and each being the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000-00). Numbers thirty-nine (39) and forty (40), of the first issue of bonds of former School District Number Seven (7), said bonds bearing the date of the first day of July, 1898, and each being the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000-00). Numbers one hundred sixteen (116), one hundred seventeen (117), one hundred eighteen (118), one hundred nineteen (119), one hundred twenty-one (121), one hundred twenty-two (122), one hundred twenty-three (123), one hundred twenty-five (125), one hundred twenty-six (126), one hundred twenty-seven (127), one hundred twenty-eight (128), one hundred twenty-nine (129), one hundred thirty-one (130), one hundred thirty-two (132), of the first issue of bonds of former School District Number Seven- ten, and bearing the date of the twentieth day of April 1897, and each being for the principal sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000- 000) Numbers thirty-eight (38), thirty-nine (39) and forty (40) of the first issue of bonds of former School District Number Twenty-one (21) said the principal further given that after the first day of April 1898, and each being the principal sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00), the interest on each and all of the said interest will cease and determine. WILLIAM E. SWEET, Treasurer, Of School District Number One in the City and County of Denver, and State Office of the State. First publication March 29, 1913. Last publication March 29, 1913. Easter Merchandise at Joslin's The new Easter stocks have arrived at Joslin's and every department is replete with fashionable garments. No better values in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., can be found anywhere than are obtainable at Joslin's. Everything that is new and fashionable will be found in the fine new stocks at this complete store. THE STORE ACCOMMODATING YOUR EASTER CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AND HATS AT ABOUT = ONE HAT T ABOUT = ONE HA AT ABOUT = ONE HALF THE Johnson-Noel C 1005 Sixteenth Street NEAR CURTIS Wish You Wish You All a Happy Easter Ettrell CLOTHING CO. 621 Sixteenth St. At the opening of The Tweed few words may be of interest public, all necessary precaution and sanitary, the construction feel. Our exit space is more the two-foot ceiling and two sanitary Heating System, by wour and uniform heat secured The building is 46x64 feet. The operator's booth is eq and up-to-date known. The crown on a "Silver Leaf" cur of The Twenty-Second Avenue may be of interest to the public. Recognizing the necessary precautions have been taken to make the construction being almost entirely of brick space is more than double that required by law, swelling and two ventilators we have, in addition to the system by which the air is changed three form heat secured. ling is 46x64 feet, with a seating capacity of 425.ator's booth is equipped with two machines, the late known. The projection is 55 feet and the "Silver Leaf" curtain. At the Opening of The Twenty-Second Avenue Theatre A few words may be of interest to the public. Recognizing the rights of the public, all necessary precautions have been taken to make the Theater safe and sanitary, the construction being almost entirely of brick, cement and steel. Our exit space is more than double that required by law. With a seventeen-foot ceiling and two ventilators we have, in addition, the Smith cabinet, which the air is changed three times every hour and uniform heat secured. The building is 46x64 feet, with a seating capacity of 425. The co-operator booth, equipped with two machines, the most modern and up-to-date, is positioned 55 feet and the pictures are thrown on a "Silver Leaf" curtain. THE FILMS ARE THE "MUTUAL" the same as used at the large daily. The pictures are all clear films that are elevating a No trouble or expense has to People a Neighborhood Play. He We hope that the young peo Shows," with due regard to the BOISTEROUS CONDUCT WI SEATING—To avoid the c houses, and actuated by a desibution of seats has been man made by means of reserved sece that the arrangement will Thanking you for your pay Open Daily at 7 H sentences Saturday and Sunday. BROWER REAL ESTATE it used at the largest Curtis Street house, and we pictures are all censored, and special effort will be what are elevating and instructive, as well as enlarge or expense has been spared by the management. We have been complete in every detail, that the young people derive pleasure with due regard to the rights of others. US CONDUCT WILL NOT BE TOLERATED FROM —To avoid the discrimination shown in all of the actuated by a desire to be just and fair to all persons has been made, whereby equal rights are as many of reserved sections. These reservations being arrangements will meet with the approval of all you for your patronage, we ask a continuance. Open Daily at 7 P. M. Sunday and Sunday at 2:30 P. M. POWER & SCHU REAL ESTATE FARM LAND The same as used at the largest Curtis Street house, and will be changed daily. The pictures are all censored, and special effort will be made to secure films that are elevating and instructive, as well as entertaining. No trouble or expense has been spared by the management to give the BOISTEROUS CONDUCT WILL NOT BE TOLERATED FROM ANYONE. SEATING—To avoid the discrimination shown in all of the larger show houses, and actuated by a desire to be just and fair to all concerned, a distribution of seats has been made, whereby equal rights are assured all patronage, and the arrangement being equally good, we trust the arrangement will meet with the approval of the same. Thanking you for your patronage, we ask a continuance of the same. Open Daily at 7 P. M. Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 P. M. THE MANAGEMENT. 311 Cooper Building DENVER, COLORADO W. H. 2 Years Chief Plumbing I Plumbing, He W. F. Davis Thief Plumbing Inspector for City and Counb ing, Heating and Ventilat (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 NE HALF Happu All Avenue Theatre recognizing the rights of men to make the Theater so sibly of brick, cement and quired by law. With a s ave, in addition, the Sm changed three times ev capacity of 425. machines, the most mod feet and the pictures house, and will be chan- lled effort will be made to as well as entertaining. the management to give very detail. much pleasure from urs. RATED FROM ANYONE wn in all of the larger sh fair to all concerned, a c lights are assured all p ervations being equally go rovall of all. continuance of the same THE MANAGEMENT. CHUCK RM LANDS Telephone Champa 1962 Residence Phone Main 7345 avis and County of Denver Ventilation Do You Know That The Colorado Statesman Is Prepared to Do All Kinds of Job Printing? 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 Printing Line 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 Statesman 1824 Curtis Street The funeral of Mrs. Anna Cook was held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the Douglass Undertaking parlors. On April first lawyer Townsend and Dr. Huff will move into a suit of rooms, Nos. 313 and 313½ Kittredge building. The Masons have once more added another feather to their cap in the annual Easter event, which came on Monday last at Eureka hall. The large attendance was an evidence of the fact of the class of entertainments generally offered the public by Centennial Lodge, No. 4, and even one expressed perfect satisfaction for Grand Prelate C. W. Young will address the Knights of Pythias of Colorado Springs tomorrow, on "The General of the Order." Mrs. A. A. Ealy and adaughter, Mrs. Keelan gave a series of card parties Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week. Mrs. Flossie Lewis, who has been visiting her auntie, Mrs. W. B. Townsend left Thursday morning to join her husband in Ogden, Utah, where they will make their future home. Everybody come Tuesday night to Odd Fellows' Popularity Contest. at Eureka hall. Bring your friends and see who wins the prize. W. M. Murdock died Wednesday morning at the county hospital. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from the Douglass Undertaking parlors. Madame M. A. Holly will make a tour of Colorado Springs, Pueblo and several cities in the southern part of the state in the near future in the interest of her business. Mrs. Eva Frazier La Chapelle and sister and father left last. week to attend the funeral of her brother, who died in Baltimore, M. D. The remains will be shipped to Topeka, Kansas for burial. James W. Johnson got a divorce from Laura Johnson Tuesday in County Court on repeated acts of cruelty. Lawyer Townsend represented Mr. Johnson. At the conclusion of the case the following dialogue took place between Lawyer Townsend and the judge: The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia Watkins Everett, who died in Kansas City last week, was held Tuesday afternoon from the family residence at 2350 Curtis street. Revs. Over and Reynolds officiating. Douglass Undertaking Co. in charge. Mrs. N. J. Skillern returned home Monday from Oakley, Kansas, where she was called to the bedside of her father, who died soon after her arrival. Mrs. Skillern has the sympathy of her many friends in her bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Turner of Clifton, Ariz., who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mason, returned to their home Thursday. They came highly recommended and own considerable property in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will return to Denver in August, purchase property and make this their home. Our highly esteemed friend and supporter, Charles Stewart celebrated his 71st birthday on Easter day. A host of friends was in attendance to congratulate "Old Charlie" on this event, and the concensus of opinion was no better time could be spent. Long life is the sincere wish of The Colorado Statesman. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McWilliams of 2822 Stout street entertained Thursday evening of last week in honor of their daughter, Miss Elsie, who had reached the age of "Sweet Sixteen." The house was very tastefully decorated for the occasion and together with games and music and the serving of choice refreshments the occasion was very enjoyably spent. As a token of the high esteem in which she is held, Miss Elsie received many beautiful presents. The Rocky Mountain A. C. ball team is playing under new management this season. The nine has been changed to the Eureka Club, 2235 Arapahoe street. New uniforms have been secured and Captain George H. Parson would like an open date with any amateur ball team in or out of the city. The lineup: George H. Parson, captain and manager; C. Adams, catcher; T. Buchanon, pitcher; D. White, first base; C. Massey, second base; S. Williams, short stop; D. Catlett, third base; R. Ellis, left field; George Walker, right field; A. C. Iogan, center field; Ollie Banks, utility. The Masons have once more added another feather to their cap in their annual Easter event, which came off on Monday last at Eureka hall. The large attendance was an evidence of the fact of the class of entertainments generally offered the public by Centennial Lodge, No. 4, and every one expressed perfect satisfaction for the manner that the proceedings were carried out. The ladies in their Easter gowns lent a charming aspect to the occasion, and what with the delightful music discoursed by Webster's orchestra and the cordial treatment afforded by the management, it can well be said that this entertainment surpassed its predecessors, and has set a high standard for others to follow. Long live Centennial! Clarence Sears, well known in Denver, was shot through the neck early last Tuesday morning by Rose O'Grady, a white woman, in the rear room of a restaurant at 2104 Larimer street. He was removed to the county hospital, where he died at 2 o'clock. At the coroner's inquest last Wednesday the jury brought in a verdict, "That Clarence Sears, came to his death as the result of a bullet wound inflicted by a person known as Rose O'Grady, white, while she was under the influence of liquor." The woman refused to testify in her own behalf at the inquest and was returned to the city jail. Everybody come Tuesday night to Odd Fellows' Popularity Contest. at Eureka hall, Bring your friends and see who wins the prize. When the trial of the case of James Johnson against Laura Johnson was completed, the court asked where Mrs. Johnson was. "She may be in heaven, your honor," replied Johnson's attorney. "What do you mean?" asked the court. "She lived in Dayton, Ohio, up to last night." It also developed that there was a child in the case, and Judge Rothgerber ordered Johnson to pay $10 a month for the support of the child. "But the child is with the mother, and may be dead," replied the attorney. "We will have the money paid into court until you prove the child was drowned," replied Judge Rothgerber. HEWETSON-WATSON NOT GUILTY. Prof. Watson, who has been annoyed, humiliated and twice arrested by persons who had no good reasons to do so was taken before the chief of police and was released, then into Justice Wolfe's court, on the charge of-vagrancy, and the case was taken from there on a change of venue to Justice Mills' court, where a jury heard the salacious evidence offered against him; but when Lawyer Townsend had applied his wit, sarcasm, ridicule and argument to the stories of Watson's accusers, the jury was out five minutes and returned a verdict that they did not believe the charge and Prof. Watson was honorably discharged. You ought to have attended that trial and heard Lawyer Townsend when he took the gossipers and talebearers in hand. He is a whirlwind—yes, a cyclone, when he's aroused. SHORTER'S NOTES. Easter festival was observed at Shorter Chapel Sunday with the rendition of brilliant Easter music and appropriate exercises at each service. Large crowds filled the auditorium, one person professed a saving faith in Christ and united with the church and a splendid offering was made for home and foreign missions. The exercises rendered by the Primary department of the Sunday school in the afternoon evoked flattering comments. Many regard it the best in the history of the school. Good for Mrs. Rebecca Glenn and Mrs. Fannie Brown, the two superintendents. The ordinance of holy baptism was administered at both the morning and evening services. Those who received this rite were Brothers Wm. A. Spivey, J. N. Batts, Sisters Zoetta Hodge, Josephine Lowe and Alberta Tolbert. Little Levonia Amy Hellen Spratlin and Dorothy Elizabeth Jones were also present dfor baptism by Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Spratlin and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones respectively. The membership of Shorter is exultant over the steady progress the church is making, and especially over the growing congregation. This condition has been brought about in part by the splendid service our choir has rendered. This fact was clearly demonstrated in the captivating music rendered both at the morning service and in the grand musical recital at the evening hour. Our spring campaign was launched last Sabbath. Twenty-five clubs made their first partial report. The outlook is bright. The second report will be due April 11th. A report is expected from every club as this time. The Sewing circle is preparing for a grand bazaar in the near future. The contest for a Negro doll will be a leading feature. Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10c. Hair Cut, 25c; Children, 15c. COURSE OF BIBLE LECTURES A very interesting course of facts that every one should know, the People's Presbyterian church and Washington street every Sunday. Each lecture is illustrated with truth is made clear and plain to the books of Daniel and the Revelation. Do you realize that we are living light? Do you realize that the days of Noah, and of Sodom and the lecture on the Eastern question? ing the Balkan War and the desolation this present generation? Would you origin of Spiritualism and its work second return? If not, why not? accountnable for the knowledge that embrace the opportunity? God wants and our chances to know His "Come now, let us reason together. A question box is provided, so on the subject may do so by writing and drop the same into this box. questions are gathered and answered 2941 Glenarm Place. SEED Your back yard will help BARTEL "WESTERN SEEDS FOR THE BARTEL 1521-1525 Fifteenth St. The Largest Poultry Su Phone Main 7413 THE MANHATT very interesting course of Bible lectures, containing important every one should know, are now in progress in the chapel of Eve's Presbyterian church, corner East Twenty-third avenue ington street every Sunday evening at 7:30. lecture is illustrated with charts and diagrams, so that the made clear and plain to all. A verse by verse study of the daniel and the Revelation has proven a great help to many. you realize that we are living in the noon-tide of great prophetic you realize that the days in which we live are similar to the oah, and of Sodom and Gomorrah? Have you ever heard a the Eastern question? Would you like to know what bear- akan War and the desiolation of the Turkish empire has upon generation? Would you like to know something of the Spiritualism and its work? Are you interested in Christ's turn? If not, why not? Do you know that you will be held able for the knowledge that you could have gained, but did not e opportunity? God weighs our circumstances, our opportu- ur chances to know His will, and we are judged accordingly. v, let us reason together." restion box is provided, so that those desiring to ask questions object may do so by writing the question on a slip of paper the same into this box. At the close of each lecture these are gathered and answered in the light of Scripture. Glenarm Place. J. W. OWENS, Pastor. SEEDS For back yard will help pay your rent if you plant BARTELDES' WESTERN SEEDS FOR WESTERN PLANTERS" THE BARTELDES SEED CO. 25 Fifteenth St. Denver, Colorado The Largest Poultry Supply House in the West A very interesting course of Bible lectures, containing important facts that every one should know, are now in progress in the chapel of the People's Presbyterian church, corner East Twenty-third avenue and Washington street every Sunday evening at 7:30. Each lecture is illustrated with charts and diagrams, so that the truth is made clear and plain to all. A verse by verse study of the books of Daniel and the Revelation has proven a great help to many. Do you realize that we are living in the noon-tide of great prophetic light? Do you realize that the days in which we live are similar to the days of Noah, and of Sodom and Gomorrah? Have you ever heard a lecture on the Eastern question? Would you like to know what bearing the Balkan War and the desolation of the Turkish empire has upon this present generation? Would you like to know something of the origin of Spiritualism and its work? Are you interested in Christ's second return? If not, why not? Do you know that you will be held accountable for the knowledge that you could have gained, but did not embrace the opportunity? God weighs our circumstances, our opportunities and our chances to know His will, and we are judged accordingly. "Come now, let us reason together." A question box is provided, so that those desiring to ask questions on the subject may do so by writing the question on a slip of paper and drop the same into this box. At the close of each lecture these questions are gathered and answered in the light of Scripture. 2941 Glenarm Place. J. W. OWENS, Pastor. $ ^{b} $ The Largest Poultry Supply House in the West MRS. L. CARR, Proprietor MEALS AT ALL HOURS Regular Dinner Short Orders PRIVATE BOOTHS 1841 Arapahoe Street D Paeonia suffruticosa SWEET PEA VEGETABLE FLOWER SEED Buy fresh seed in BULK from, The Western Seed Co. "An Accomodating House" COR.15th & BLAKE DENVER,COLO CAMPBELL NOTES. Campbell Chapel A. M. E. Church, Cor. 23rd and Lawrence Sts., Rev. H. Franklin Bray, D.D., Pastor. Easter was a great day in Campbell, the attendance was great, the programs were great and the collections were greater. A good day for God and missions—$52.80 was received during the day. The pastor is about to launch a financial campaign for the indebtedness of the church and for the encouragement of the friends and members, desires to state that at no time in recent years has the Lord so wonderfully blessed us in the winter as He has this. The first quarter of last year the trustees reported as received and paid out $75.93 the first quarter in this year received and paid out more than $538.99. Old debts dating back for years have been paid and the credit of the church re-established in the business world. All this in spite of the fact that the labor conditions are worse than for years. A comparative statement of all the departments of the church will be made soon. Our many sick are in many instances no better than last week. The church prays earnestly for their full and speedy recovery. The pastor will preach all day to tomorrow. Morning subject, "Buy the Truth." In the evening the subject is "Sell It Not." Eight persons were baptized last Sunday. Mrs. White came from Boulder to see her son immersed. There is a great deal of anxiety on the part of the pastor and many members of the church concerning the welfare of loved ones in the cyclone and flood districts. Fervent prayers are ascending for the unfortunate people of those sections. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICE All. Knights of Pythias in good standing are requested to meet at the Castle hall, 2630 Welton street, 1 p. m., Sunday, 30th inst., to form in procession for Bethlehem Baptist church, 32nd avenue and Lafayette street. A full turn out is anticipated as this event promises to surpass all others. A solendid programme will be rendered. Modern furnished rooms for rent. Mrs. A. Arnold, 2318 Arapahoe. --- "Nothing Finer in Denver" S ers Denver, Colorado Denver, Colo., March 24, 1913. Mr. Geo. Catellier, Gen. Agent., Occidental Life Insurance Co., 411 Commonwealth Bldg., Denver, Colorado. Dear Sir: — Last May my mother, Mrs. Annie Lilly took out a $1,000 policy in your company. A short time ago my mother died and after the necessary proofs of her death was received, the company immediately forwarded me a check for the full amount. Wishing the company success, I remain Very respectfully, NETTIE M. MANLEY, 1218 Thirty-third St. Nicely furnished alcove front room for rent with all modern conveniences. Telephone Olive 1608, Mrs. Howard Steele, 2222 Curtis street. For Rent—Nicely furnished rooms for rent at 1919 Welton street. Phone Champa 2528. 乐浑轩 Hotel Hildreth Newly Furnished, Nicely Decorated. Steam Heat, Bath, Electric Lights. ROOMS $1.50 AND UP. MRS, LILLIAN HORN, PROP. EASTER G During the Easter Holidays we are aware, Cut Glass, glass vases suitable etc. The assortment is complete at the come in and look over our display. Regular $20.00 100 Piece Dinner pink floral designs, each p special Regular $1.00 Brass Fern Dish special "A large line of Glass Vases, Bask ranging from 10c and up." CAR 732-36 15th St "Denver's Only Ex HENRY MI ER GREETING Her Holidays we are giving some special values in glass vases suitable for long stemmed flowers. It is complete at this time and we cordially invite her our display. 100 Piece Dinnerset in Austrian China designs, each piece gold lined $16 Grass Fern Dish and Fern complete Glass Vases, Baskets and Sweet Pea Holders and up." CARSONS 732-36 15th Street (Near Stout.) Denver's Only Exclusive China Store." Y MILLER & C 1939 BROADWAY GRAVEL ROOFING AND CEMENT WORK EASTER GREETINGS During the Easter Holidays we are giving some special values in Dinner ware, Cut Glass, glass vases suitable for long stemmed flowers, Jardiniers, etc. The assortment is complete at this time and we cordially invite you to come in and look over our display. Regular $20.00 100 Piece Dinnerset in Austrian China, pink floral designs, each piece gold lined special $16.50 Regular $1.00 Brass Fern Dish and Fern complete special 75c "A large line of Glass Vases, Baskets and Sweet Pea Holders at prices ranging from 10c and up." CARSONS 732-36 15th Street (Near Stout.) "Denver's Only Exclusive China Store." HENRY MILLER & CO. GRAVEL ROOFING AND CEMENT WORK All Work Guaranteed Give Us Phone Main 1062 THE L. JAMES M. & M. CO. OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS PAINTING, GLAZING, PAPER MANGING, AND HARD WOOD FINISHING WALL PAPER APAHoe ST. DENVER ARTISTS MATERIALS All Work Guarantee Give Us a Trial Phone Main 1062 THE B.L. JAM M. & M. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH PAINTING, GRAINING, GLAZING, PAPER DECORATING AND HARD WOOD FIN 1517-23 ARAPAHOE ST., DEN THE B.L. JAMES M. & M. CO. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS PAINTING, GRAINING, GLAZING, PAPER MANGING, DECORATING AND HARD WOOD FINISHING. WALL PAPER 1517-23 ARAPAHoe ST. DENVER ARTISTS MATERIALS Follow the Crowd to THE ANNEX ALWAYS CROWDED THE BEST GOOD COME ONE COME ALL A AMATURE NIGHT BUCK AND WING CON ANNEX THEATRE SHOWED 2118-20 LARIMER THE BEST SHOWS AND GOOD MUSIC COME ALL AND HAVE A GOOD I ATURE NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY ND WING CONTEST EVERY FRIDAY THE ANNEX THEATRE ALWAYS CROWDED 2118-20 LARIMER ST. THE BEST SHOWS AND GOOD MUSIC COME ONE COME ALL AND HAVE A GOOD LAUGH AMATURE NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY BUCK AND WING CONTEST EVERY FRIDAY J. R. DRESSOR WILLIAM CLOW A. B. CLOW THE 0 WALL PAPER & PA COMPANY PAPER, PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS and Exterior Decoration. We do House THE COLORADO WALL COM WALL PAPER, AND C Interior and Exterior D Interior and Exterior Decoration. We Do House Painting, Coach Colors, Paints and Varnishes. Agents for John W. Masury & Sons. TELEPHONE MAIN 871. 728 W. Colfax, foot of Welton St. Denver. Colo. Phone Main 7007. A steam engine J. R. DRESSOR 2152 Arapahoe St. ETINGS special values in Dinner named flowers, Jardiniers we cordially invite you to Austrian China, used $16.50 complete 75c Set Pea Holders at prices t.) Store." R & CO. ROOFING IT WORK Cement Ash Pits, $5 Up Repairing Promptly Done Tin Roofs Painted Give Us a Triumph n 1062 WALL PAPER EATRE LARIMER ST WS AND IC A GOOD LAUGH TUESDAY FRY FRIDAY R & PAINT TS, OILS A. B. CLOW AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS Tuskegee, Ala.—The total wealth of the negroes in the United States is estimated at $700,000,000 by Prof. Monroe N. Work, in charge of research and records at Tuskegee institute. In a recent number of the Southern Workman Professor Work tells of what the American negro is doing for himself. Special emphasis is placed on the race's advancement along religious, educational and economic lines. The religious progress of the race is shown in the accumulation of church property which amounts to $57,000,000. The churches contribute yearly over $100,000 for home missions. The negro Baptists carry on work in five foreign countries, in which they have established 132 mission stations in charge of 97 missionaries. The African Methodist Episcopal church has mission work in eight foreign countries and has two bishops in Africa. The African Methodist Episcopal Zion church is doing aggressive work in Africa and the West Indies. Thirty-five thousand Sunday schools are in operation, with an enrollment of one and three-quarters million pupils. The educational advancement of the race is indicated in Professor Work's article by the statement that 1,700,000 negro children are enrolled in the public schools and colleges. Thirty-one thousand negro teachers are employed in the public schools, and 3,000 teachers are employed in the colleges and the normal and industrial schools. There are in the south at present 50 colleges, 13 institutions for the education of colored women, 26 theological schools and departments, 3 schools of law, 5 of medicine, 2 of dentistry, 4 of pharmacy, 17 state agricultural and mechanical colleges and over 400 normal and industrial schools. The value of the property now owned by institutions for higher and secondary training of the freedmen is more than $17,000,000. In 1912 over $4,400,000 were expended for their higher and industrial training, and $8,600,000 in their public schools, a total of $13,000,000. There are 40,000 following the professions, including teachers, preachers, laymen, doctors, dentists, editors, etc., and there are some 30,000 engaged in business of some sort. With 3,950 colored persons in the government postal service, there are 22,440 in the employ of the United States government. Some 1,000 or more patents have been granted to negroes during the past year. They have invented a telephone register, a hydraulic scrubbing brush, a weight motor for running machinery, aeroplanes, an automatic car switch and an automatic feed attachment for adding machines. The have established 64 banks capitalized at $1,600,000, doing an annual business of some $20,000,000. The Penny Savings bank of Birmingham, Ala., at the close of business in August, 1912, had resources amounting to $477,000. Perhaps the most significant progress has been made in agriculture. Negro farm laborers and negro farmers in the south cultivate approximately 100,000,000 acres of land, of which 42,500,000 acres are under their control. Negroes now own 20,000,000 acres of land, equivalent to 31,000 square miles. In 1863 the total wealth of negroes in this country was about $20,000,000. Now their total wealth is $700,000,000. A $50,000 hospital, to be known as the John A. Andrew Memorial hospital, was dedicated at Tuskegee institute, before a large and representative gathering. The hospital, which is one of the finest in the south, is the gift of the granddaughter of the war governor of Massachusetts. One special train came from New York, bringing the Hon. Seth Low, chairman of the Tuskegee institute board of trustees and other New York trustees. During the meeting of the National Medical association last August 524 patients were treated and some 25 operations performed in the small hospital of the institute. It is now planned to have another such clinic in connection with the dedication of the John A. Andrew hospital, which is, in many respects, one of the best fitted hospitals in all the south. The clinics are to be held under the directions of Dr. John A. Kenney, the institute medical director, and operations will be performed, remedies prescribed, etc., by the physician above named and by Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville, Tenn., specialist in the treatment of the eye, ear, nose and throat. The John Wanamaker store of Philadelphia gives employment to 300 colored people: 119 in the dairy, $3 on the elevators, 20 in the tea room, 21 in the help's lunch room, 3 in the printing department, 3 in the warehouse, 2 in the stables, 10 as waiters and 10 as porters. The board of commissioners of the Knights of Pythias has authorized Mr. Sydney Pittman, the negro architect who designed the Jamestown Negro building, to draw plans for a $150,000 temple to be built in Dallas, Tex. At the regular monthly public meeting of the Manhattan branch of the Y. M. C. A. at the Abyssinian Baptist church in West Fortieth street, before a large audience Rabbi Alexander Lyons, of the State street synagogue, Brooklyn, delivered an address on "If I Were a Negro." He spoke in part as follows: "First, if I were a negro I should confront the conditions which the negro confronts with the same fortitude and determination with which they have been confronted by the Jews; in other words, I would be content to be the thing which God almighty had made me. Therein many negroes are at fault. I believe God made a variety of races for the same reason that he made a variety of other things—because similarity begets monotony. Since you are negroes, be negroes. I have only contempt for the negro, who, because he is a little lighter in color looks down upon other negroes who happen to be a little darker in hue. Either a man is a negro or he is not a negro, no matter what his color may be. Moreover, I should not be like many negroes who try to imitate white people. Don't make the mistake of believing that everything a white man or a white woman does is right simply because he or she is white. "In the second place, if I were a negro I should try to have something to show for my energy. That is, I should be careful to save as much as possible of my wages. I say this because too many of our negroes are inclined to be thriftless. The race is often accused of a lack of foresight. They spend their money too freely and too thoughtlessly. Some negroes, as soon as they have earned a little money, lay off and spend it in order that they may go to work and earn a little more. Save your money. If you cannot get your names on the signboards of Broadway you may yet be able to get them on the side streets. "Finally, if I were a negro I should so deport myself that no one could point the finger of scorn at me. Two things in this world are of prime importance—money and morality. And then I should see to it that, so far as in my power lay, every other negro with whom I came in contact deported himself with credit. For if one negro goes wrong he becomes a stumbling block to the entire race. The same is likewise true of the Jew. "The negro race is peculiarly endowed. He is physically and musically blessed, and has wonderful patience. Don't ennounce the white race because you are not white, but love and cherish your own. Be patient, capable and brave. Be good Christians, but don't be so Christian and so soft and juicy as not to stand up for your rights when you are sure that right is on your side." 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 1st 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. In Cherry county, Kansas, is a large and prosperous colony of negroes known as Kinkaalders. The colonists engage in farming and stock raising. Only a few years ago Hampton and Tuskegee institutes were vigorously scored by a certain type of negroes in New York because students from these influential institutions would, from time to time, sing old plantation songs before northern audiences. Several of the negro ministers in New York city were actually afraid to have old-time plantation songs sung in their churches, although many enjoyed them, because a certain type of negro criticised the ministers for permitting their rendition. On January 12 a musical entertainment was given at Carnegie hall, and plantation songs were sung and played by an orchestra of about 125 negroes. The hall was not only filled, but by what is called the fashionable negroes, to hear these plantation melodies What has brought about this change? Perhaps it is this: That the concert at Carnegie hall was managed by white people, who have seen the value and richness of these plantation songs; and now that these white promoters have taken up the plantation songs, they have become immensely popular with the elite of the negro race.—New York Age. The Baltimore hotel, a leading hostelry of Kansas City, Mo., after dispensing with colored help last spring, has been compelled to discharge the white waiters and recall the negroes. The patrons of this hotel found that they were not served equally as well by the white help and left and went to other hotels using colored help. This compelled the Baltimore management to reemploy the colored boys. Surprising as it may appear, the father of triplets usually is proud of it. SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE MRS. PETERS TELLS OF KILLING McMANUS ON RANCH. Declares She Killed Him While Protecting Her Honor, and is Not Sorry. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Greeley, Colo—"I shot and killed Thomas McManus like the dog that he was, in defense of that which a woman holds most dear—her honor, and I would do the same thing again under similar circumstances, as would any other woman placed in my position. I tried the pump gun out first to make sure it would work and when I found that it was in good order I took aim and fired. He was probably eight or ten feet away. "Sorry? What have I to be sorry for? He was not a man. He was without honor and had made life miserable for me in one way or another for weeks. I shot him and I guess that that is all there is to it." This was the statement made by Mrs. Olive G. Peters, wife of Henry K. Peters, who is foreman of the Union Pacific machine shops at Cheyenne, She is now in the county jail held as the result of a coroner's jury verdict which blamed her for the killing just as he had forced an entrance to her home. Mrs. Peters and her husband and two children were brought to Greeley from the Peters ranch, twelve miles from Keota, in an automobile. On the way Mrs. Peters talked but little, but was perfectly composed and at no time she lost her self-possession for an instant. Elks Get Cash for Bank Depositors. ELKS Get Cash for Bank Depositors Durango.-The Elks lodge has won a victory in the District Court. Through the backing of the lodge, the receiver for the La Plata County bank has been forced to sell the assets of the bank within thirty days. As a result Henry Schultz, father of Receiver Charles Schultz, has agreed to buy the assets and pay depositors in full. The Elks had about $4,000 on deposit in the bank, and by working with T. K. Irwin, former president of the bank, who is under arrest charged with embezzlement and misappropriation of the bank's funds, they succeeded in making a showing to the District Court. The court ordered payment to depositors. No Evidence of Race Suicide Denver.—Willard Peck, chief statistician of the State Board of Health, says there is no evidence of race suicide in Denver. There were 1,145 more births in Colorado in 1912 than deaths. In 1911 there were 642 more births than deaths. The difference in 1910 was 1,111. The following table shows number of births and deaths for the last three years: 1910. 1911. 1912. Births ..... 12,164 11,140 10,834 Deaths ..... 11,053 10,498 9,689 Farmers Association Holds Meeting. Akron.—The Washington County Farm Improvement Association meeting was a large and enthusiastic one notwithstanding the bad weather. The farmers to a man and business men signed up and paid their membership fee of $2. A county field man will be employed, making this association mean much for the farmers of Washington county. Grand Judy Asked at Colo. Springs. Colorado Springs. — The Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce at its regular meeting recommended that a grand jury be called to investigate conditions throughout El Paso county, the intent being to give special attention to the police and rooming houses in Colorado Springs and Colorado City. $40,000 Claimed by Coloradoan. Monument.—Rueil Aubuchon, son of a foster daughter of the late Georgia Aubuchon of St. Louis, Mo., has laid claim to the $40,000 estate left by Felicite Aubuchon in a partition suit filed in the County Circuit Court of St. Louis. Rueil Aubuchon, if successful in the suit, will win the fortune over the heads of blood relatives. Boy's Death an Accident. Colorado Springs.—District Attorney Purcell is convinced that Alfred Blalock the nineteen-year-old boy who was killed by a fall from the rear platform of a Denver & Rio Grande train, was accidentally knocked off while scuffling. Injured in Runaway. Fort Collins.—Mrs. Edward Hammond was rendered unconscious and Mrs. Oliver Kerns had two ribs fractured, when the horse attached to the buggy in which they were riding ran away. Arrested as "Vag;" Inherits $12,000. Pueblo.—Serving out his fine of $25 which he was ordered to pay upon conviction of fragrancy in the local Police Court, John Crahy received word that he has inherited $12,000 from his father's estate. Heir to $75,000 Estate Greeley.—Word was received here by Mrs. S. T. Culp that she had fallen heir to an estate valued at $75,000. through the death of her mother, Mrs O. Bigelow of Lindley, Ontario, Canada. COLORADO STATE NEWS Western Newspaper Union News Service. Dates for Coming Events. May.—Knights of Columbus Meeting at Pueblo. May.—Knights of Columbus Meeting June—German Turnfest at Denver June—Northern Coo. Sunday School Convention at Denver Aug.—Thirty-second Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar, Denver. Aug. 25.—Conference of Governors at Colorado Springs. Oct. 21.—Colorado State Baptist Association at Pueblo. A general cleaning day will be inaugurated by Meeker this spring. Four fires, two of incendiary origin, caused a $10,000 property loss at Boulder. Miss Lottie May of Loveland was badly bruised and her head and face cut in the Omaha storm, but will recover. Governor E. M. Ammons will soon appoint an adjutant general to succeed General John Chase, whose term expires April 1. Mayor Arnold of Denver appointed Charles G. Pitschke building inspector, to take the place of George E. Kermode, resigned. The funeral of Mrs. E. E. Paul, seventy-eight, a resident of Denver forty years, was held at the family home, south of Englewood. Max Kuner, affectionately known as the Grand Old Man of Denver, is dead. He celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday last December. About fifteen per cent of the total vote for governor at the last election has been secured for the Mofat tunnel petition—that is 9,000 names. Governor Ammons has signed the "commission merchant" bill, which is aimed to enable fruit growers and farmers to keep a cheek on commission men. Because of her superior enunciation, Miss Agnes F. Lillie of Denver, was awarded the Morey prize for the eighteenth annual reading contest at the Manual Training High School. The Rev. Dana C. Colegrove, assistant rector of St. John's Episcopal Cathedral parish, died at his residence in Denver of pneumonia, following an illness of less than three days. J. M. Schissler, a patrolman, was suspended from the police department at Colorado Springs, making the fourth officer against whom action has been taken in the past few days. Fred Hunter, twenty-four, an employe of the Burlington road at Erie, died in Mercy hospital in Denver from injuries received when he fell from a string of coal cars and was run over. Thomas Ellis Poole, pioneer soap manufacturer, oil man and public official of this state, died at his residence in Denver, from a complication of diseases. He was seventy-five years old. Harry N. Burhans, secretary and treasurer of the Denver Convention Association, left for Chicago, where he will try to land the 1913 convention of the Federation of American Motorcyclists for Denver. The funeral of Max Kuner, founder of the Kuner Pickle Company and first president of the Colorado Manufacturers' Association, who died at the age of eighty-eight, was held from the family residence in Denver. Fourteen hundred Ohioans in Denver heard with horror of the terrible flood which devastated Dayton and in its mad rush swept through nearby towns, leaving hundreds of dead and as infinite property loss in its wake. Jacob Fabriconi, 1305 Grove street, beat out a fire on his wife's hair and clothing with his bare hands. The fire started when a gasoline stove exploded in the kitchen of their home in Denver, where Mrs. Fabriconi was cooking. Commercial organizations of the cities of Colorado will be asked to help raise funds for the maintenance of the state immigration bureau, in case the Legislature fails to appropriate money to continue the work of the bureau. Driven from their once impregnable lair in the mountains of Tennessee, and forced by federal officers to flee west to avoid arrest on a charge of "moon-shining," Willard Wilson, Thomas Miller and Houston Miller have been followed to Colorado and arrested by United States marshals. The funeral of Dr. Arnold Stedman, who died while on his regular round of duty attending his patients, was held from the family residence, 1880 Clarkson street, Denver. The honorary pallbearers were close professional friends of the distinguished physician, and there were among the active pallbearers a number of young men whom Dr. Stedman helped usher into the world. Governor Ammons has sent to the Senate the name of Mrs. Evangeline Heartz as member of the board of trustees of the State Industrial School for Boys, and that of J. H. Roberts as public trustee of Las Animas county. The appointments were confirmed. One of the most thrilling escapes from death in the Omaha tornado was related over the telephone to Harold Kountze, vice president of the Colorado National bank of Denver. The message came from his cousin, Charles B. Kountze, millionaire president of the Omaha National bank. 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 When You Wish Hands, Feet, Tails Snouts, ings or any other part cept the squeal go to Cast's Mar Street. n You Want eet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or any other part of the hog the squeal go to t's Market When The Heads, Feet, T or Chiterlings or a except the East's When You Want When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to East's Market 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 EMPIRE Phone J. A. GARFIELD, Pres. If you have a warm spot in your head Pariors, sto ADD 3 CENTS FOR POSTAGE DAM M. A. HOW Manufacturer Of In Holly's Wonderful Hair Group 2229 2618 DOW By Your Home we celebrated Tivoli B BOTTLED BY EMPIRE BOTTLE Phone Gallup 245 res. C. spot in your heart for the Maceo Ice Cream Pariors, stop in and get cool. ADD 3 CENTS FOR POSTAGE M. M. A. HOLLY Manufacturer Of Lily'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, Mgr. your heart for the Maceo Ice Cream and Confectionery flours, stop in and get cool. MADAM M. A. HOLLY Manufacturer Of Madam Holly's Wonderful Hair Grower PHONE YORK 2229 2618 DOWNING STREET. 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. THE MACEO Fountain Drinks, C ICE CREAM, Our Specialty, Hot I 2712½ WELTON STREET. Tesch's Market When You Live Chickens, Fresh Y WE RENDER 2601 Lafayette Street Five-Points Pool CIGARS and SOFT 2710 W Drinks, Confectionery and CREAM, DAIRY LUNCH, Specialty, Hot Drinks, Chili and STREET. DE s Market and Gr When You Want Tickets, Fresh Me Fresh Vegetables E RENDER OUR OWN L e Street Telepho s Pool and Billi CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS Banks, Confectionery and Cigars REAM, DAIRY LUNCHES Hot Drinks, Chili and Spaghetti. DENVER, COLORADO. Market and Grocery When You Want Fens, Fresh Meats and Fish Vegetables UNDER OUR OWN LARD eet Telephone York 1979 Pool and Billiard Parlor CARS, TOBACCO SOFT DRINKS Fountain Drinks, Confectionery and Cigars ICE CREAM, DAIRY LUNCHES Our Specialty, Hot Drinks, Chili and Spaghetti. 27121/2 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. THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirable business has been amply demonstrated. Consult setting and durable busi- seen amply used. Consult we going here If so you want to know this community. You goings and comings of you associate, the little neighbors and friends. That is what this in every issue. that purpose. I interests and the town. Is your u scription books? It to yourself to there. To do so W You 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 图 2300-6 Larimer Street. Phone Main 2759 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? Phone Main 1461. OIL 60 CENTS DISCOUNT TO CUSTOMER TREATED 10 CENTS E. R. PAGE, Prop. THE WOMEN'S HAT While the Question Mark and Bulgarian colors occupy the center of the millinery stage, feather manufacturers have taken advantage of their popularity. There is really no end to the number of small, brilliant and curious novelties and odd feather pieces. They are pretty, and one might almost call some of them amusing. They stand up with a saucy air on the small close-fitting shapes for spring. Besides the question mark there is a class of decorative pieces made of feathers (and often of other millinery materials) called the Mephisto ornaments. Long, slender, curving quills or ribs of quills without any pretentions to beauty, which suggest the antennae of a butterfly, or fine, incisive horns. Nature provides such ad- Extraordinarily Tight Garments Soon to Be Decidedly Out of the Realm of Fashion. The most graceful frocks are those in which they use no straight lines, but "hanging draperies," as the artist describes them, and the newest of new fashions show that all "tightness" is to be banned. Evening frocks will perhaps remain tight round the ankles, but our modistes may yet allow one a little more freedom. "Tight" skirts have had their day, and a very long day, too. One writer, discussing the question, puts it very neatly in pointing out that "the only way out of the difficulty is to give the necessary freedom to the skirts to the extent of some ten or twelve inches, and thus allowing the wearer to avoid those mincing little steps which can never be anything but ridiculously ungraceful. A novelty in camisoles has made its appearance. It has been introduced specially to wear under the filmy corsage worn with all smart toills for the daytime and evening and is made of net with a broad band of ribbon round the body, tied in a large bow at the side or in the center of the front. As a matter of fact, it is quite as pretty as a blouse, and so makes a splendid foundation for a fragile corsage. New Wares Nickel silver is the newest in plated ware for the table and it not only wears well but is pretty to look upon. An asparagus dish in this ware is very new and novel. It has a ribbed section for the asparagus ends, as well as one sauce cup at each end of the dish, which is shaped like a tray. A salad set contains two cruets, three little bottles for salt and two kinds of pepper, and a bowl for mixing the dressing at the table is another novelty. An oblong water tray with six tumblers set into nickel silver rims is new and attractive. The middle part of the handle is wicker. Hats Like Handboxes. There is another hat in fashion which looks like noining so much as a doll's handlox. It is of satin crinoline lining with its seams piped. Sometimes there is a tiny little brim that resembles the one on a man's silk hat, and again there is only a stiff band of the material, ending in a pump bow at the side. Straw hats take on these shapes, as do those of brocade and metal cloth. Both of the latter materials will be used for dressy afternoon hats, while satin, like straw, will be worn at all hours. Like Darning. If you wish to embroider silk stockings, try the following plan instead of using an embroidery hoop. Place your darning ball inside the stocking and hold it as though you were going to darn, save that you should be very careful not to stretch the stocking; simply hold it smooth over the darner where you are to do the embroidery. --Needlecraft. For Guest Room. A small square cushion, which should be especially nice for a guest room, is covered with blue silk, and over this a fillet lace cover of white is drawn. This dainty little bit of blue and white is then supplied with blue and white headed pins, neatly arranged, all ready for the guest's use. dittions to plumage; their long, hard fibers, curling at the ends, appear among the beautiful, soft feathers of the bird of paradise. Besides these odd ornaments there is a great liking for the queer plumage called humidl. It is long and straggling and dyed into many colorings and shadings. The original color, in a dark taupe, is very rich. It combines with coque de roche with fine effect. There is a great demand for it, which promises to become greater. Its price is soaring. But in a season when flowers are as well liked as feathers and when every day brings out some novelty of note, it is not safe to predict that any one item will outshine all the others. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. CHIEFLY FOR THE YOUTHFUL Tam O'Shanter Hat Has All Its Old Popularity, but Many Must Not Wear It. Probably the most popular spring hats for the young girl and youthful matron will be the Tam o'Shanter. It has been worming itself into the good graces of femininity all through the winter. The athletic will wear it in knitted wool, or very light peanut straw, and the girlie girl will dope it up with roses as pink as her cheeks, and some of them will even place a lace frill on the inside to fall over their faces, and shade the sparkle of their eyes. There never was a hat made that could be more rakish, or coquettish than a Tam o'Shanter. But under no condition can it be dignified; therefore women over 30, beware! The Tam reflects the mood of every girl who wears it, and if it becomes as popular as fashion design seems to think it will, you won't have to look into your sweetheart's eyes, young man, to find out if she loves you. You will only have to tip off the angle at which she wears her Tam o'Shanter. NEW SPRING GOWN Underwood & Underwood Spring gown of red moles with blue taffeta belt and corsage of pink beaded net. The color combinations make this costume very striking. LOVERS' RESTING PLACE LOVERS' RESTING PLACE "THE GROTTO" ON CAPITOL GROUNDS A PLACE OF CHARM. Thirty Years Ago It Was One of the Wonder Places of Washington—One of the Marvels Under the Olmsted Planes. The capitol grotto is a fascinating resting place in summer. This grotto, or "summer house," as it is officially known, is a red brick, low octagonal structure in the north-west grounds of the capitol at the parting of the north walk with one that sweeps around from the north side to the west plaza. The THE COURT roof which covers the twenty-two stone seats is open in the middle, making this rest an open court save for the boughs of tall allanthus and catalpa trees that spread above it. One side of this grotto opens into a dim and rocky cavern, where shadows linger, ferns grow and water splashes from a hidden city water main. Many spring and summer courtships have flourished there; many lovers have sighed there. Thirty years ago this motto was one of the wonder places of Washington. The newspapers had articles about it and Washingtonians came by all the horse car lines from the most distant parts of the city for the pleasure of inspecting this beauty spot. "The grotto!" Why, even the name of the thing was new in Washington! It had an alluring sound, suggestive of romance and all that. It was one of the marvels which under the Olmsted plans had been put in the capitol grounds. It is a question whether this picturesque recess has fulfilled the hopes of its designers. Really, not a great many persons rest there in summer, because comparatively few persons walking through the capitol grounds pass that way. It is off the usual track of foot-pilgrims. Nor is it covered inside and out with ivy, as its projectors said it would be. Ivy grows around it, but the vines that produce most of the summer shade are moonvines that die after the first blighting frost. The grotto was built in 1881-82. F. H. Cobb, engineer in charge of the improvement of the capitol grounds, in accordance with the Olmsted plans, said in his report, October 1, 1881: "There has been so much complaint from the want of a resting place for those who walk from the bottom of the hill to the landing that to meet this want a structure is now being erected designed to combine both drinking fountain and a secluded cool retreat." Mr. Olmsted in justifying the idea leading up to the building of this grotto had written: "The use of ordinary park seats, either movable or fixed, will be better avoided in these grounds, for reasons of taste and propriety as well as the disorder and nuisance to which they would lead. If it should be attempted to do without any resting place, however, the inconvenience that would result would probably lead to the adoption of some unsuitable expedient. Hence it has been thought better to introduce special arrangements designed with all practicable precautions against abuse. The summer house in question will provide for persons passing through the northwest grounds a cool and shady place in which a few minutes' rest can be taken without interruption to the walks or breaking the leading lines of view. "It is intended to provide a drinking fountain about which a number of persons may stand without obstructing the walks, and, lastly, incidentally to the above purposes, to secure conditions favorable to certain types of beauty in vegetation." Dust Always in Air. There is no such thing as dustless air. No matter what precautions are taken, particles of dust will always be found in the atmosphere, even in a hermetically sealed room. There are very rarely less than 100 particles of dust in a cubic centimeter of air, and, in big cities, there are sometimes as many as 150,000 in that exceedingly small space. Dust has no special color, since it is composed of all sorts of things—particles of coal and other minerals, grains of sand blown from the earth's surface, pollen, and other forms of vegetable matter, etc. The reason it looks black against a white surface and vice versa is that the particles that are visible against a dark surface are naturally the light ones, whereas when dust settles on a light surface, the dark particles catch the eye. Population Is 96,496,000 The latest estimate of the population of continental United States places the figure at 96,496,000 January 2, 1913. This figure was used by treasury department experts in determining that of the total money in circulation in the country on that date, $3,350,727,580. The amount per capita was $34.72. Her Preference. "I hope my dear prospective landlady, you never season your meals with acerbity." "Oh, dear me, no, sir! We generally use plain French dressing." BIG REALTY DEAL AT CAPITAL One of the Oldest and Probably Most Famous Building in Capital City Leased. A large realty transaction was confirmed a few days ago, which is of great interest to the residents of Washington and the country at large. One of the oldest and probably the most famous of all buildings in the capital city has been leased for a term of four years at a total rental of about $1,000,000. It is understood that the privilege of renewal is a part of the lease at about the same consideration as paid for the use of the property for the next four years, subject to some restrictions. The person who has succeeded in obtaining the property will occupy it as a residence, and took occupancy on March 4. The property is situated on Pennsylvania avenue at Sixteenth street, extending south, and contains large grounds, both in front and in the rear of the house. The residence is constructed in Virginia freestone, is 170 feet in length, 86 feet in depth, and consists of a rustic basement, two lofty stories, and an attic, the whole surmounted by an ornamental balustrade. The north front has a portico of lofty Ionic columns, forming a porte-ochere, and the south a colonnaded balcony. The property is commonly known as the White House and the lessee is Woodrow Wilson, 'ormer governor of New Jersey and ex-president of Princeton university. The lessors of the property are the people of the United States, who own it and who indirectly received about $1,000,000 as rental for the four years. The agent acting for Mr. Wilson was the national Democratic realty committee and for the people the quadrennial joint convention of the house and the senate of the United States, who confirmed the transaction, after making a count of the votes cast by the electoral representatives of the people. The people granted the lease almost unanimously, 435 electoral votes out of 531 being cast in favor of Mr. Wilson as a tenant in preference to W. H. Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, and others who were bidding for the property. The White House was the first public building erected at the new seat of government, and was first occupied by John Adams in November, 1800. BOOKS FOR BOY PRISONERS No Ball and Chain These Days, but Character of Reading Matter Is Questioned. Prisoners are cared for so much better than they used to be. They no longer have to sit with a ball and chain on their legs, eating bread and water, or taking 75 years to carve their message on the pillars of a dank and darkened dungeon with a rusty nail smuggled in by a trusty confederate who swims the moat beyond the castle walls. No, indeed. They have up-to-date methods. They even give 'em books to read. You can prove that by going up to the juvenile court, where the room in which children are sometimes confined is furnished with a wooden bench. There is a book there for the juvenile prisoners to regale their literary tastes. You can imagine the feelings of the half-scared newsle, locked up in that room, reading That Book. Its name is "Facing Death." Some of the chapters are: "Evil Tidings." "In Deadly Peril." "The Arm of the Law." "A Critical Moment." "A Heavy Loss." Must be an optimistic sort of a child prisoner who can stand that? Eh? Not Entirely Unobservant. "I think that children are not so observing as they used to be," said a member of the school board to a district school teacher. "I haven't noticed it," replied the teacher. "Well, I'll prove it to you," answered the committeeman. Turning to the class he said: "Some one give me a number." "Thirty-seven," said a little girl eagerly. He wrote "73" on the board. Nothing was said. "Well, some one, else give me a number." "Fifty-seven," said another child. He wrote "75" on the board and smiled knowingly at the teacher when nothing was said. He called for a third number and fairly gasped when a little urchin piped up: "Seventy-seven, and see if you can change that." Latest In Astronomy. Now let us examine the See theory, which the professor supports by much mathematical and observational data too technical to be rehearsed here. This is the exact opposite of Laplace's scheme, says Leslie's Weekly. Professor See holds, indeed, that the polar system was formed from a spiral nebula, but that instead of the planets having been detached from the sun by rotation they have been captured and added on from the outer parts of the nebula. All the satellites likewise have been captured by their several planets, and not one of them detached by rotation from the central bodies. This Doctor See calls the capture theory. The moon, likewise, he says, was originally a planet, but, nearing the earth, was captured and made a satellite. This is in direct contradiction to the previous most modern explanation of the origin of the moon, held by Dr. George Darwin. HUNDREDS BURN TO DEATH LATEST REPORT OF DEAD IN DAYTON FLOOD AND FIRE NUMBER 2,500 PEOPLE. WILSON SENDS APPEAL GOVERNMENT AND WHOLE NATION RUSHING RELIEF TO OHIO AND INDIANA. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Revised Figures on Dead. March 27.—The revised death figures, as nearly as they could be calculated, from Associated Press and special news service, follow: OHIO—Dayton, 2,500; Piqua, 500; Delaware, 100; Middletown, 100; Sidney, 50; Hamilton, 100; Tipppecane, 3; Tiffany, 100; Columbus, 10 to 150; Mountain, 100; Greatford, 100; Troy, 50; Scattering, 200, Total, 3,964 to 4,014. INDIANA—Pern, 50 to 150; New Castle, 3; Lajaste, 2; Port Wayne, 6; Indianapolis, 20; Noblesville, 2; Rushville, 1; Muncie, 1; Brookville, 40; Scattering, 25, Total, 150 to 250. Grand Total, 42,848. Adding the 29 who met death in Omaha makes a total for storm of the week of 4,376. Columbus, Ohio, March 27.—Believing the entire city of Dayton is now doomed by fire, Vice Mayor Huber sent an appeal to every city in the state begging for dynamite with which to level buildings. Piqua reports that the entire city is ablaze. The Beckel House, with 200 on the roof, was burned. Boats could not get within a mile of the place. The flames were raging at midnight near the Telephone Exchange, where girls were marooned. More than 500,000 people — one twelfth the population of two of the richest states in the Union — are homeless, many of them famished, in Ohio and Indiana. The toll of dead in Ohio alone is, according to the lowest estimate, 2,926; in Indiana, 545. Reports received from hour to hour indicate that these figures will probably be considerably increased when the last roll of the lost is made up. But the actual dead will never be known. The property loss is roughly figured at $100,000,000. The destitution of the thousands of homeless survivors, their nerves shattered by harrowing scenes and hairbreadth escapes from death by fire or flood is appalling, saddening. Herculean efforts are being made to relieve distress; troops and food and clothing are being rushed to the stricken districts, but the field of devastation is so wide that many more will perish before succor can reach them. When the floating fire came bearing down upon the flooded streets, hundreds jumped from roof to roof to avoid death. Many escaped, but many slipped, fell and were burned up before the eyes of the survivors. Others were cut off and consumed, caught in a trap between the twin terrors of this awful day. Snow and chilling frost have followed the rains and will doubtless aid in quelling the epidemic of flames, but the bitter cold means death to those who are left without food or shelter. Thousands are exposed to this new peril. Torrents' Scope Grows. Indianapolis, March 27.—The disastrous flood that has spread death, destruction and famine throughout the entire Middle West for three days continues its devastating course. The death list, according to the latest totals, will reach nearly 4,000. The damage in Ohio and Indiana alone will be $100,000,000. The number of dead in Dayton is estimated at 2,500 and the list is growing. The business district is in flames. The water is twenty to forty feet deep and high waves beat back all attempts to rescue marooned residents. The entire government machinery has been set in force to rush relief to the stricken districts. A million rations and tents for 20,000 persons have been put on the way by the War Department and President Wilson has issued an appeal to the nation to contribute aid. At Sharon, Pa., twenty persons are reported to have been drowned when the Shenango river overflowed its banks. The property damage in Sharon and vicinity is said to be close to $2,000,000. Food Famine Threatens Dayton. Dayton, O.—Following in the wake of the flood, which exacted a death toll of more than 2,000 lives, fire, which is threatening the entire city, is adding to the horror of the situation. Almost freezing weather prevails and a food famine is near. Funerals Mark Day at Omaha. Omaha, March 27.—Burying the dead and work of reconstruction occupies the people of Omaha. Funerals are being held in all parts of the city. DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. A reduction of more than 20 per cent on former rates. At this price THE REPUBLI-CAN is the cheapest and best paper published in Denver. Neither money nor labor will be spared to make THE REPUBLI-CAN, as it has always been in the past, the best and most reliable paper in the West. THE REPUBLICAN'S news service has no equal. The Associated Press, supplemented by the splendid New York Herald news service, gives our readers every morning all the news gathered from every part of the world. THE ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE section of THE REPUBLICAN contains stories by the leading authors and humorists of the day and many pages of photographs of great interest. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY Please fill out and forward this blank. THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING CO. DENVER, COLO. Send to my address until I order it discontinued, THE DENVER REPUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday. Name..... Address..... UNTY CENTS A MONTH The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO- 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1875. Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair 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 CQR. 21ST AND ARAPAHOE STS Phone Champa 570 DO IT NOW Subscribe for THIS PAPER HELLO! I AM HERE AGAIN A Look at These Values Suits from the American of the highest class makes, $10 by the Globe Tailoring Company anteced to be pressed free of suit, one of the newest styles of Boys' and Children's Suits have a full line of Boy's Knit up. We have a full line of Men's from $1.50 up. We have a up to $2.00. We carry a full line of Underhill Uniform wear for Men, Boys and Brand Neckwear from 25c up you get six pairs of hose, guards, hose; six pairs for $1.50; two a full line of Men's Pajamas Gloves from 50c up. We have Made and Home Products, we will deliver them to you. We will give you the best se starters and we will do for you help your neighbor and you. The 5 P 2657 WELTON DRINK CAPITOL DENVER The purity of Capitol Beer is o and strength-giving qualities. It's HAVE A CASE The Capitol Phone Champa 356. At These Values That the 5 Points In the American Woolen Mill Cloth class makes, $10 and $15. For high be Tailoring Company. Suits bought are pressed free of charge for one year of the newest style hangers. We also and Children's Suits in Cashmeres, W line of Boy's Knee Pants in Cashmeres have a full line of Men's Pants in Cash up. We have a full line of Men's, $10. We carry a full line of Cluett & of Underhill Union Made Overalls. For Men, Boys and Children from 50c kwear from 25c up. We carry a full pairs of hose, guarenteed for six mo pairs for $1.50; twelve pairs for $1.50 of Men's Pajamas and Clothes and a m 50c up. We have a full line of n Home Products. Order your collars deliver them to you before you go to w love you the best service and the best we will do for you more than other neighbor and your neighbor will help 5 Points WELTON STREET, CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY INK CAPITOL BEER DENVER'S PRIDE City of Capitol Beer is demonstrated by its sup- plying qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME. The Capitol Brewing Co. a 356. Delivered Look at These Values That the 5 Points Capitol Store Has for You: The 5 Points Capitol Store 2657 WELTON STREET, DENVER, COLORADO 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 THE PRIOR F 1814 CURT NEW AND SECOND HAND SOLD AND EXCHANGE AND SEWING MACH PAIRED A PRIOR FURNITURE 14 CURTIS STREET O SECOND HAND FURNITURE AND EXCHANGED. WINDOW SE SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND PAIRED A SPECIALTY ampa 392 Ca NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT SOLD AND EXCHANGED. WINDOW SHADES AND SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND REPAIRED A SPECIALTY Phone. Champa 392 Cash or Cred BRING YOUR FEET TO Tober's Sample Shoe 2115 LARIMER STREET AND SAVE MONEY 's Sample Shoe 2115 LARIMER STREET SAVE MONEY $5.00 Sample Shoes----$2.95 $4.00 Sample Shoes----$2.50 $3.00 Sample Shoes----$1.95 Sample Shoes from Well K D. TO es from Well Known Makers at D. TOBER, Prop. The 5 Points Capitol Store Has Received Their Full Line of FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN D. S. ELEY, Secy. and Treas. FURNITURE CO. S STREET FURNITURE BOUGHT, WINDOW SHADES ES SOLD AND RE- SPECIALTY Cash or Credit e Shoe Store STREET MONEY n Makers at Half Price R, Prop. Just a moment please, I want to tell you a few things that will interest you. TEN! has Received Their Full Line of GOODS AND CHILDREN Store Has for You: Cashmeres and Serges, of its we have made to order to order by us will be guar- ve free of charge with every line of the latest style make Serges from $3.00 up. We us and Blue Serges from 50c eds and Black & Blue Serges Children's Hats from $1.00 arts and Collars. We carry full line of Balbriggan Un- ve a full line of Slidewell soleproof Hosiery; for $1.50 carry a full, line of Radium pairs for $1.00. We carry Men's Dress and Working of our goods are Union phone in the morning and phone Number Is Main 7581. nt your trade. We are new e your money in 5 Points, Metol Store ER, COLORADO Mrs. S. Clingman HAND-PAINTED CHINA BATTENBURG LESSONS. 2620 Welton Street. NAST THE GREAT BABY Photographer ONLY CATERS TO FIRST- CLASS TRADE. OUR PIC- TURES SPEAK FOR THEM- SELVES. COR. 16th @ CURTIS ST. POST ELDG. J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. All work Cash. PHONE YORK 7602 1417 East 24th Ave. Denver. Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer W. B. TOWNSEND EXAMINE THE TITLE AND MAKE YOUR CONTRACT. LAWYER TOWN- SEND MAKES A SPECIALTY OF COLLECTING FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES, ALSO ENDOWMENT MONIES. OFFICE 209 KITTREDGE BUILDING PHONE MAIN 6782. 13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO. WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PI ANOS FROM $88 UP. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO., 920-924 15th STREET, CHARLES BUILDING. THE TIVOLI UNION BREWING CO Firoli DENVER, COLOR. HOUSEHOLD LORE OF VALUE Some Good Old Rules That Have Been Handed Down Through Many Generations. A capital method of cleaning copper pans and kettles is to fill them first of all with boiling water and then to rub the outside with sour milk. The milk must have reached the condition of thick curds, a little being rubbed on with a piece of flannel. Buttermilk is even more satisfactory. When dry, the metal should be polished with a clean chamois leather. Garlic juice used to be considered the best cement for fine china in bygone days. To extract the juice from the garlics, they were crushed in a mortar and then pressed in a piece of muslin, the juice being then collected and painted on to the broken edges with a brush or a feather. The finest whiting, crumbled to a powder and then made into a paste with a drop or two of sweet oil, represents an excellent polish for metal dish and pan covers. This should be rubbed on with a piece of flannel, and a little of the powdered whiting enclosed in a muslin bag afterwards spdinked over the top. A gloss may be obtained by finally scouring briskly with a chamois leather. A little soap rubbed on the hinges of a door will prevent it from creaking. An old-fashioned method of cleaning an oven is that of placing a handful of straw inside it and setting fire to it. The oven door must be kept closed until the straw has burned itself out. The smoke was considered to soften the crust of grease and fruit which it is often impossible to prevent after meat or fruit tarts have been cooked in the oven. A knife may be required to scrape the stains, and the whole must be well scoured finally with a cloth wrung out in boiling soda suds. SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE A tiny piece of garlic laid on the lettuce half an hour before serving will give a slight savory flavor. Knives not in daily use should be well polished and buried in a box of sawdust until required for use. To render boots and shoes water-proof in damp weather rub a little mutton suet around the edges of the soles. Beeswax is just as efficacious. Always empty out any water left before filling the kettle. Very frequently the flat taste of tea is caused by using water that has already been boiled. If a strong brine of salt and water is thrown over the coals less soot will collect in the flues and chimneys. The fire, too, will burn clear and bright. When baking potatoes grease them first with a little butter, and when cooked they will be beautifully brown and crisp, with the glazed appearance that makes them so appetizing. Mayonnaise dressing will separate when too much salt has been added to the egg yolks, or when the oil has been dropped too fast, or if the ingredients are not thoroughly chilled when used. To Clean Plaster Ornaments. 15 Clean Plaster Ornaments. Plaster of Paris pieces are pretty just as long as they retain their spotless white color. If they become dusty they may be cleaned by scrubbing them with a soft brush dipped in gasoline. The first washing will leave the gasoline very dirty, so you must carefully wipe the figures and then repeat the process. When thoroughly dirty, and even this method of cleaning fails, the images may be made to look very attractive by painting with white alabastine, or given a glossy finish with white enamel. They may also be renovated by making a weak solution of isinglass water in which clean whiting is dissolved. Paint with this solution and set aside to dry. They are also very decorative when bronzed. Rice in French Style. Wash well a quarter pound of rice and blanch in boiling water for ten minutes and boil it in a saucepan with an ounce of butter, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, a pint of milk, two bitter almond macaroons, a half ounce of orange peel cut into shreds, a half teaspoonful of orange flour water, 15 or 20 candied cherries cut in halves, the same number of large muscatel raisins, stoned, and a quarter ounce of candied angelica thinly sliced. When the rice is done pour the mixture into a mold. When cold turn out on a platter. Serve it with a sauce flavored with a gill of sherry or rum. Rubber Caps. Caps of rubber in plains and checks, as well as in solid colors of unusually pretty shades, are finished with a box plaiting of the rubber for a frill. They are quite practical for those who like a shower bath and are also used by the woman motorist for pulling over her hat to shield it from dust or rain.—Newark News. Pressed Beef. Boil a nice beef shank in plenty of water until the meat will fall from the bones and the water is reduced to one pint. Remove bones and gristle and chop the meat very fine. Salt and pepper to taste, add the liquor, stir thoroughly, put in a mold and set away to cool. Serve cut in slices. Removling Rust. Rust can be removed from steel by covering it with sweet oil for a day, then rub it with a lump of fresh lime and polish in the ordinary way. Fork for Mixing. Try mixing flour and water for thick ening with a fork instead of a spoon. It is less likely to turn lumpy. PHONE MAIN 6123—Day or Night RESIDENCE PHONE YORK, 1669. PARLORS, 1830 ARAPAHOE ST. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY J. R. CONTEE Pres. and Mgr. Licensed Embalmer Frank Rogers Assistant Funeral Director. CURTIS M. HARRIS Asst. Manager and Funeral Director. Lady Assistant POLITE SERVICE TO ALL. Ambulance and Carriages Furnished for All Occasions THE MYSTIC CLEANERS AND DYERS THE SEWING MACHINE SHOE REPAIRING Sewed Soles .....60c 75c, $1.00 Nailed Soles .....50c 65c, 75c Heels .....25c, 35c, 50c Rubber Heels .....50c Turn Rips .....15c to 25c Patches .....15c to 25c REPAIRING W WALTER CA Come and be Measu Best Material, Latest Best of Work. THE PROFI Customer Tailor Order at REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT ATER CAMBERS and be Measured. Do it Material, Latest Styles, Lowest cost of Work. My Rent is le THE PROFIT IS YOURS ner Tailor--Clothes M Order at Half Price 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 Customer Tailor--Clothes Made to Order at Half Price $25.00 SUIT FOR.....$12.50 $28.00 SUIT FOR.....$13.25 $30.00 SUIT FOR.....$15.00 $35.00 SUIT FOR.....$17.50 $38.00 SUIT FOR.....$18.50 --- THE OFFICE: LANE HART REALY, FRI. JUNE 1910 IN THE OFFICE OF THE MANAGER OF THE BANK IF I PLEASE YOU, TELL YOUR FRIENDS, IF NOT TELL US N. FERRY 2045 Larimer St. HAIRING ST. Best to Produce the Goods from heel to heel, entire tom $1.50 ES MADE TO ORDER. ade ..... $10 AN FIT ANY KIND OF REFORMED FOOT. J WAIT ERS 1023 Eighteenth St Do it To-Day. Lowest Prices, ent is low. OURS ches Made to Price Phone Main 7411 1905 Curtis Street