Colorado Statesman

OUR OFFICE PHONE MAIN 7417 THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY EXTREMELY COMPLICATED Is the Attitude of the so Called Negro Question. Dr. Frank Crane that Destiny Alone Can Properly Settle It. VOL. XIX. EXTREME COMPLI Is the Attitude of the so Called N Gives Some Logical Views that Destiny Alone C (By Dr. Frank Crane.) Fifty years ago, in the year 1863 President Lincoln signed the proclamation which made the Negro a free citizen. Since then the "Negro question" has boiled along, and sometimes boiled over. All sorts of projects have been advanced, from shipping all black people to Africa to a systematic disfranchisement of them here by organized fraud. Southern gentlemen have torn their whiskers in a loud insistence that they would never submit to "Negro equality." Learned professors have tried to show us some "scientific" solution of the problem. And so on and so on. The relation of two races, one of which has been held in bondage by the other, is extremely complicated, it is mixed up with sentimental quantities that are highly explosive. Some who approach the question, "don't like Negroes," others are unpractical idealist, theorizers who cannot take account of human antipathies; still others are selfish and designing and foment trouble for their own advantage. It is pretty safe that no one perfectly understands the matter. It is a situation that destiny alone, in its slow and mysterious process of adjustment, can direct. If we acknowledged this fact it would do us all good. But while no one knows the answer to the race problem, there are certain things everybody knows. And one of those things is that the safest, wisest thing to do, always and ever, is act with justice. This is a very mysterious world we live in. No human mind can estimate the consequences of our acts. No one can forsee the unfoldings of Providence. But there are certain things that the experience of the race has demonstrated to pay always. We know that justice is always best, that truth is better than falsehood, and honesty better than craft. Justice demands that all children born into a nation shall have equal opportunity. To damn one child to ignorance and servitude and set another in luxury and power, for no fault or merit of their own, is not just. Justice demands that every human being in the state have equal privilege of citizenship and franchise, of protection in law for his ```markdown ``` life and property, and of eligibility of public office. There is no passion that can so blind men to justice as race prejudice. There is no inferior race. A race inferior in one way may be superior in another. Every race has its own contribution to humanity. There are some characteristics of white men that it is fatal for black men to imitate; and some traits of black men it would do white men good to copy. All talk of "Negro Inferiority" is aside from the issue. There is but one issue: to give the Negro a square deal. So long as we do not know precisely what to do in any case, it is always safe to do as we would be done by. In the game of human relationships the Golden Rule is trumps, and the rule holds, "In case of doubt lead trumps." We can rest assured that if we do right, establish justice, and act fairly and humanly toward the Negro, time will clear the situation and the good sense of the American people will finally solve this as it has solved other difficulties. And certain it is that fraud, cruelty, unreasoning prejudice, injustice and selfishness will work ruin and wreck here as such things have worked wreck and ruin since the beginning of history. Colored Man in It. A historical study at Harvard university revealed the following: Negroes accompanied the first Spanish explorers and discoverers of America across the Isthmas of Panama with Balboa, and assisted in constructing the first ship that was launched in the Pacific. They were with Cortez in Mexico. A Negro accompanied William Clark of Lewis and Clark's expidition, which in 1840 explored the sources of the Missouri river and gained for the United States the vast and rich extent of land known as the Oregon country. Negroes were with DeSoto in 1640 and the first stranger who settled in the state of Alabama was one of the Negroes who accompanied DeSoto on his march through the state. Negroes were among the first adventurers to look for gold in California, and when John C. Fremont, in 1848, made his desperate and disasterous attempt to find a pathway across the Rocky mountains, he was accompanied by a Negro named Saunders. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House CE PH ADO NE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, C PHON NAL OF THE V NVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, M DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY. MAY 10 1913. AN APPRECIATION. THE congregation and pastor of that the citizens of Denver for their magn presented the Williams' Jubilee concert The prime object in attempting so that Denver—white as well as black—ming Negro talent, culture and ability un and at its very best. The unfortunate s make it a matter of extreme difficulty t ments before the leading white people That the effort was a success is hearty newspaper report which appear unstinted praise which comes from ma in Denver's social and business life, who verdict must be taken by the people at The result, then, comes not special congregation, but in a tangible, lasting this city. That magnificent production before the flower of Denver's populatio vidual in it to a higher plane, intellect of the people who determine this com and exulting in the success of this w to thank and express our gratitude to activity in any way contributed to this TH negation and pastor of the Zion Baptist church in Denver for their magnificent response to the Williams' Jubilee concert at the Auditorium last object in attempting so large an undertaking white as well as black—might have an opportunity, culture and ability under the most favorable best. The unfortunate social conditions under the of extreme difficulty to place the Negro and the leading white people to his advantage. effort was a success is attested not only by her report which appeared in the Republican, which comes from many white men and women and business life, who are in a position to be taken by the people at large. then, comes not specially or particularly in hot out in a tangible, lasting benefit to the Negro at magnificent production by talented, cultured owner of Denver's population, has lifted this race to a higher plane, intellectually and morally, in who determine this community's sentiment. With the success of this worthwhile accomplishment express our gratitude to every individual who way contributed to this justifiable end. Resp THE ZION BAPTIST CH DAVID E. OV THE congregation and pastor of the Zion Baptist church desire to thank the citizens of Denver for their magnificent response to the efforts which presented the Williams' Jubilee concert at the Auditorium last week. The prime object in attempting so large an undertaking was in order that Denver—white as well as black—might have an opportunity of witnessing Negro talent, culture and ability under the most favorable circumstances and at its very best. The unfortunate social conditions under which we labor make it a matter of extreme difficulty to place the Negro and his accomplishments before the leading white people to his advantage. That the effort was a success is attested not only by the liberal and hearty newspaper report which appeared in the Republican, but also by the unstinted praise which comes from many white men and women prominent in Denver's social and business life, who are in a position to judge and whose verdict must be taken by the people at large. The result, then, comes not specially or particularly in honor to the Zion congregation, but in a tangible, lasting benefit to the Negro community in this city. That magnificent production by talented, cultured Negro artists, before the flower of Denver's population, has lifted this race and every individual in it to a higher plane, intellectually and morally, in the estimation of the people who determine this community's sentiment. With this spirit and exulting in the success of this worthwhile accomplishment, we desire to thank and express our gratitude to every individual whose presence or activity in any way contributed to this justifiable end. Respectfully, The Colored Odd Fellows of Boston and Cambridge, Mass., have launched a campaign for a $50,000 building. The structure is to be a four-story one, centrally located. Five thousand dollars for the erection have already been subscribed by the lodge. ADVERTI GENERAL SHER ADVERTISEMENT GENERAL SHERMAN M. BEN General Bell should receive a first-choice vote on election every voter in Denver for the following reasons: His past in the service of this state and the country in general; his partial dealing with all citizens, irrespective of class, creed ability and fearlessness in the execution of such measures to law and order in the community; his training and disciplinive officer should surely entitle him to the assurance of your your absolute support. If you want a man who will actually devolved on his office, serving you to the best of his ability, lives, property and uplifting the morals of all the people; a Departments of Fire and Police and office of Sheriff on the efficiency, then vote for General Bell May 20th, who is a well should receive a first-choice vote on election in Denver for the following reasons: His past life of this state and the country in general; his juvenile with all citizens, irrespective of class, creed, endlessness in the execution of such measures as her in the community; his training and discipliniculd surely entitle him to the assurance of your support. If you want a man who will actually office, serving you to the best of his ability, and uplifting the morals of all the people; a Fire and Police and office of Sheriff on the h vote for General Bell May 20th, who is a General Bell should receive a first-choice vote on election day from every voter in Denver for the following reasons: His past official actions in the service of this state and the country in general; his just, fair and impartial dealing with all citizens, irrespective of class, creed or color; his ability and fearlessness in the execution of such measures that contribute to law and order in the community; his training and discipline as an executive officer should surely entitle him to the assurance of your confidence and your absolute support. If you want a man who will actually do the duty devolved on his office, serving you to the best of his ability, protecting the lives, property and uplifting the morals of all the people; also placing the Departments of Fire and Police and office of Sheriff on the highest plane of efficiency, then vote for General Bell May 20th, who is a resident of the state of Colorado upwards of twenty-two years, a taxpayer of the City and County of Denver for ten years, and whose forty-six years of experience count for something extraordinary. Gould, Ark, is a town occupied almost exclusively by Negroes. The "booste s" of the settlement advertise a barrel factory, rich cotton and corn land, and convenient location, as the town's main asset. ISEMENT RMAN M. BELL first-choice vote on election day from long reasons: His past official actions country in general; his just, fair and impostive of class, creed or color; his RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Wm. C. Harris, a train porter living in Spokane, Wash., who was injured in a train wreck at Sheridan, Wyo., April 1st, has entered suit for $45,000 in the Federal court. He names the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, the Pullman Company and the Chicago Burlington and Railroads as defendants and demands $15,000 from each corporation and the cost of the trial'. tion and Military reception of the Scottish Rite Masons will take place at Odd Fellows' Hall, next Thursday. Louis E. Johnson, secretary of the Colored Y. M. C. A. was invited to speak at the Christian Endeavor (white) of the Fifteenth Presbyterian church, next Sunday. The National Civil Right Protective Association has elected new Paterson, N. J.—Following his remarkable showing here last night Howard P. Drew, the Springfield high school sprinter, has been credited with a new world's record. At the carnival of Paterson Elks, Drew ran away from his competitors in a heat of the 60-yard dash and breasted the tape in 6 1-5 seconds, bettering the former record by 1-5 of a second. Handicaps were too much for the dusky champion in the final and he ran third. Excessive handicaps also brought about the defeat of Hannes Kolemainen in the two-mile run. WASHINGTON NEWS The Colored Y. M. C. A., under the leadership of Secretary Louis Johnson, an intellectual giant is doing wonderful work for the moral uplift among the colored young men of this city. The institution is thoroughly equipped for its work. A gymnasium, reading rooms, lecture room, lunch room, sunday school rooms, sleeping apartments for young men, swimming and pool and many other offices and rooms. The Association is being well patronized. No Negroes of Democratic faith have not received any of the large political plums, but there are many waiting at the pie counter. Bishop Alexander Walters since the election is banqueted with toasts every time he comes to the city, by his faithful Negro Democratic following. The Bishop too has faith in Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett of Chicago spoke at the Mary Jackson Memorial exercises at the Metropolitan A. M.E. church last week. The Comic Opear Mikado presented by the Washington Conservatory of Music Choral Club under the direction of Mr. Harry Williams and stage manager Jessie Ship was a big success at Howard Theatre last week. Every performer was colored. The 57th Anniversary celebra- NO 36 tion and Military reception of the Scottish Rite Masons will take place at Odd Fellows' Hall, next Thursday. Louis E. Johnson, secretary of the Colored Y. M. C. A. was invited to speak at the Christian Endeavor (white) of the Fifteenth Presbyterian church, next Sunday. The National Civil Right Protective Association has elected new officers. Rev. S. L. Corrothers is the new president. His address is 1447 O. St., N. W. The Fair Play Association, a society recently organized in this city for the white Democrats are holding mass meetings every week, for the purpose of stirring up sentiment that will cause a segregation of the white and Negro employees of the government department in Washington. Their meetings are often addressed by Democratic congressmen. NEW SEGREGATION LAW. (Boston Sun) Disappointed but undaunted by the decisions of the courts declaring invalid two segregation ordinances, friends of such a measure will try again to draft one that will prevent Negroes from moving into white neighborhoods and which will be good law. Attorney Milton Dashiell, who drafted the first segregation ordinance, which was held to be invalid, has prepared another, which he thinks will overcome the legal defects in the others, and City Councilman Samuel E. West, who introduced the ordinance which Judge Elliott declared invalid Thursday, says he will endeavor to have the case taken to the Court of Appeals. The proposed ordinance, which has been prepared by Attorney Dashiell, is very simple in its terms and prohibits whites or blacks from moving into a block occupied entirely by persons of the opposite race, under a penalty of from $5 to $50 for each day of the violation, or imprisonment in jail for from 30 days to 12 months. The same penalty is provided for the owner or agent of any building or part of building who shall permit it to be used in violation of the terms of the ordinance. Councilman West said he would see Attorney-General Poe and State's Attorney Broening for the purpose of having an appeal taken from Judge Elliott's decision. LATEST NEWS EPITOMIZED whata Dollar wip. eV LPS at the fy ee : ie on. KA Ze AGA fy NR LY . a5 You Can Get One Case of Good, Steamed, Steril- ’ ized Beer, 24 Pints to the Case. Or One Gallon of Pure 8 Year Old California Port, Sherry, Angelica or Muscatel Wine. Or One Full Quart of Bottled in Bond Rye or Bourbon Whiskey. The Monarch Liquor Co. PHONE CHAMPA 1231 1516 Court Place Denver, Colo. KEEPING THE READER POSTED ON MOST IMPORTANT CURRENT TOPICS. ‘Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN. ‘The commissior form of government became erfectivs in Pasadena, Calif, marking the retirement of Mayor Thum, for yea.. Pasadena’s million- aire executive. ‘The trial of Jecl: Johnson, negro pu- gilist, on charges of violating the Mann act against trafficking in women, be- gan in the United States District Court in Chicago. C. A. Peters of Denver was elected ‘second vice president of the American Poultry Association at the Danville, Ml, meeting. W. C. Checkley of Au- gusta was chosen first vice president. ‘The engagement of Miss Alice Lo- raine Daly of St, Paul to United States Senator James H. Bradley of ‘Idaho has been broken “by mutual consent,” according to announcement at St. Paul, Minn, To take the place of the unenforced measure cnacted a year ago the lower “Louse of the Arizona State Legislature vaosed an anti-ntien ownership bill 1ar more drastic than the California legis- Iation on the rame subject. Mrs. Sarah Dawdy, aged eighty, of Shelbyville, II1., lost her burial clothes, which she had just finished, when her house burned down. She accuses her husband, with whom she had fallen out, of setting fire to the house, He is eighty-five. They were married three years ago. An army scandal, having its start in New Orleans and being the talk of ev- ery army post in the country, was thoroughly aired on the stand in Su- perior Judge Graham’s Court, when Captain H. C. Merriam’s suit for di- vorce against Bessie C. Merriam came up for tria in San Francisco, Father Fejx Barranda, parish priecat of Guerrero Cb:huahua, is to lead a group of federai troops in the cam- paign against th constitutionalists of northern Mexico. As Hidalgo, the Mexican priest-patriot of a century ago, this modern day militant ministe® Will give up the spiritual battle for actual warfare, Your back yard will help pay your rent if you plant BARTELDES’ “WESTERN SEEDS FOR WESTERN PLANTERS” THE BARTELDES SEED CO. 1521-1525 Fifteenth St. aie Denver, Colorado The Largest Poultry Supply House in the Miest ire 1939 BROADWAY F pene GRAVEL ROOFING HRY, AND CEMENT WORK en —— fetiz; Cement Ash Pits, $5 Up f (\\ D>, Repairing Promptly Done ( 5 <) Tin Roofs Painted SSS au work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial a ed Phone Main 1062 F D I W.F. Davis (12 Years Chief Plumbing Inspector for City and County of Denver) Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation Examination and Tests for Sewer Gases On All Old defective buildiugs w ww EstimatesGiven 2 842 BROADWAY | PHONE SOUTH 855 DENVER, COLO CONGRESSIONAL, Representative Britten introduced a resolution to direct court action to test constitutionality of California an- thalien land bill. Senator Shafroth introduced a bill to grant to the state of Colorado 1,000,- 000 acres of the unappropriated non- mineral lands, the proceeds from the sale of which to be used for the con- struction and maintenance of public roads. ‘The hrovisions in the income tax section exempting the salaries of the President of the United States and the justices of the Supreme Court were attacked by the Republicans, but attempts to remove the exemp- tions were defeated. Gifford Pinchot charged before. the Senate territories committee that pri- vate interests had held up legislation to open Alaskan coal fields under a leasing system, and named former Senator Guggenheim of Colorado as one of the men who had exerted his influence to prevent such legislation. He told the committee that he could get the names of other men in and our of Congress who were in opposi- tion to the leasing system. BROWER & SCHUCK REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS 311 Cooper Building Laspbese Chere 198% DENVER, COLORADO Residence Phone Main 7345 WASHINGTON, The board power of the governor- Reneral of the Philippines to deport undesirables from the islands was up- held by the Supreme Court. Representative Lewis J. Martin, Democrat, of Newton, N. J., dropped dead in the“u:ion station, He was serving ais firs term, Colorado irrigation works, especial- ly the Uncompahgre project, were tak- en up for consideration by Secretary Lane at his conference with the Wa- ter Users’ Association. The informa- tion thus far developed at the confer- ence has been of great value to Sec- retary Lane, who said that it would enable him to deal with the subject of irrigation in all the projects with first-hand and impartial knowledge. Dr. Erwin F, Smith, plant patholo- gist in the Department of Agricul- ture, enjoys the unusual distinction of declining a $10,000 position with the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research to retain one at $4,000 a year with the government, Senator Nathan Goff of West Vir- ginia will receive, aside from his sen- atorial salary of $7,500, an additional $7,000 as the full pay of a retired federal judge, making his compensa- tion during his term in the Senate equal to the salary of an assistant jus- tice of the Supreme Court. HENRY BECK 5 JOHN ENGSTROM Beck @ Engstrom WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars ‘Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carsegie Porter, Pripps Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street Phone Main 1053 + Denver, Colorado FOREIGN. An army draft beginning June 1 1s authorized by a decree issued by Pres ident Huerta of Mexico. Reports estimate that from 1,200 to 1,500 lives have been lost in engage- ments outside of Sonora in the last week. Aleke Shinas, who assassinated King George of Greece March 19, at Saloniki, commited suicide by flinging himself out of a window of the police station in that city. A message from Torshavn, Faroe islands, announces the success of Knud Rasmussen's Greenland expedi- tion, which returned there after a three year's absence, ‘The women’s suffrage bill, whereby it was sought to enfranchise 6,000,000 women, was rejected by a majority of 47 in the House of Commons. The vote stood 266 to 219. The Portuguese government has dis- patched all the political prisoners ar- rested for complicity in the last at- tempt to overthrow the present repub- lic on Sunday, April 27, to the Azores for trial and punishment. Thirty-three buildings, Including practically the principal business houses in the town of North Sydney, Cc. B., were destroyed by fire. One life was lost and the property dimage {s estimated at $300,000, The Japanese government has placed contracts for the construction of three dreadnaughts with ship-build- ing firms in Japan. The vessels will be sistr ships to the Fuso, which has a displacement of 30,000 tons. ‘The ill tuck that has pursued the reigning house.of Baden since the curse of Grand Duchess Stephanie, over half a century ago, is following Grand Duke Friedrich, who narrowly escaped death at the hands of an as- sassin, Exhaustion and not starvation was the cause of the death of Captain Scott and the men who died with him on his way back from the South pole, according to Lieutenant Gran, a mem- ber of the party which found the bodies. Gran stopped off in Winnipeg en his way to London. SPORT. Standing of Western League Clubs. Won Lost Pet. Danvenij: vos eusessssiec14i/ealenest’) Lincoln in osessestoorselO, 6) 0) 1638 St. Joseph .../eees----10 6 1625 OMAN ciec- seen sce enS are tu/s800) Des Moines 200IINI 7 8 Hee Sioux City MII 6 9 400 WOUGK AL sn. dene NEIDIO SSR ‘Wichita. ..5 ie 8) ele eas) Sarah J. Atwood, wife of Harry N. Atwood, aviator, sued for divorce in the District Court at Reno, Nev. Manager George Stallings of the Boston Nationals wired the release of Catcher John Kling to the Cincinnati Reds. _ The Brown anti-prize fight bill in the California Legislature was killed by an amendment after a three-hour fight. The vote was 20 to 17. Roy Fiske, former infielder with the Pueblo Western League team, has been sentenced to a term of five years in prison. He confessed to embezzle- ment of funds while he was city clerk of Newton, Towa. L. C. Channel, Denver player, has been awarded full salary for the time he was out of the game because of injuries, by the national commission at Cincinnati. President McGill of the Denver Club had refused to give Chan- nell the full pay he asked. , ‘The yatchting department of the New York Athletic Club has chosen June 21 as the date for the first race for the $2,500 Viking cup offered by Sir Thomas Lipton for cruising motor boats of a waterline length between thirty and thirty-eight feet. GENERAL. Paul B. Havens, father-in-law of Representative D. R. Anthony of Kan- sas, died in Atlantic City, N. J. He was seventy-four years old and one of the wealthiest men in Kansas. "An interesting romance culminated when Senorita Mercedes Madero, the ‘Deautiful and spirited sister of the ‘slain president of Mexico, became the bride of Sefior Antonio Canalizo in ‘New York. James F. Thompson, James ¥. Hussey, John J. Murtha and Dennis Sweeney, the four demoted police in- spectors charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice, werg convicted by a jury in the Supreme Court in New York. The assignments of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the ensuing year were given out at Hunt- ington, W. Va., by Bishop Anderson, following the adjournment of the an- nual conference of the bishops at Charleston. Among them were the fol- lowing: Bishop Hughes, Nevada, Pa- cific Chinese mission, California and Arizona, Bishop McConnell, Utah mis- sion, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. Superintendent of Schools Maxwell characterized as “outrageous” a new system introduced in the New York public schools by the board of health by which girl pupils are forced to strip to the waist for medical inspection by male physicians. Over his own signature Harry K. ‘Thaw, in the Matteawan state hospit- al in New York, made emphatic denial that, by any possibility, he could be the father of Russell Thaw, the two- and-a-half-year-old child who was tak- en abroad by Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit ‘Thaw, who proclaimed him as her son. ee meme) | lee MISER PATENTED PROPERTY AT JASPER SHOWS RECORD VEIN—~ $20,000 TON IN GOLD STRIKE NEAR DURANGO—OPENING OF THE LADY BELLE MINE AT EAGLE. ‘Western Newspaper Union News Service. Monte Vista, Colo—The richest strike in the history of this country was made here in the Miser Patented property at Jasper, eight miles below Gilmore. The vein is 12 to 15 feet wide and averages $1,485 a ton. There is 2 rich streak 1% inches wide in this vein, which: the assays made by Charles Foster, of the leasing com- pany, show to be worth $32,532 a ton. The ore consists mainly of free gold and sylvanite. The property is owned by former Governor Alva Adams and former Senator Moody. Recently a road to Jasper was put in shape by business men and conditions are such that the development of the property was greatly facilitated. Durango—A rich strike of gold ore has been made by lessees on the Bay City group in the La Plata mountains. ‘The ore is filled with free gold and it is believed that is will net fully $1,000 per sack or over $20,000 per ton, The ore is being mined from an open cut and the foot has not yet been encountered. The snow is off on the lower hills and is rapidly melting in the upper ranges. Eagle, Colo—Captain John A. Has- sell of New York and E. F. Bonnell, mining enginers, representing Eastern and London capital, have taken a two- years lease on the Lady Belle mine, the wonderflul silver-bearing prospect opened up seven miles from this city in February, They will pay fifty per cent royalty and put up a cash bond to insure the property from debt. Roads will be built immediately and the $20,000 worth of ore now on the dump, gouged out in opening the pros- pect, will be sacked and shipped. ‘The property will be worked by tunnels driven back to solid rock and regular shipments will not be possible for ninety days. ‘The values continue to run several hundred ounces of silver to the ton, and this is something absolutely new in Colorado mining as it occurs in com- mon Dakota sandstone, such as is in almost everybody’s back yard. Captain Hassell says he took a lease on the property at a high price because for Denver Center of Search for $14,000. Denver.—Secret service men repre- senting the United States Treasury Department, private detectives in the employ of the United States Express Company and Wells Fargo & Co., and the Denver police department are in- vestigating the theft of one hundred and forty-three $100 bills from an ex- press package sent from the National Bank Redemption office, at Washing. ton, D. C., to the Central National bank at Oakland, Cal., and the substi- tution of clipped magazine pages for the bills. Women Jurors in Peters Case? Keota.—Will a jury composed en- tirely of women be summoned to hear the case of Mrs. Olive Peters, wife of Henry K. Peters, charged, with the killing of Thomas McManus the after- noon of March 21 on the Peters’ ranch near here? McManus had been worry- ing her and, she says, offered an in- sult. Arkansas Valley Gmudatnal Pueblo.—Smudge péts were lighted throughout the fruit districts in the Arkansas valley. The apple trees are in full bloom and a frost would mean disaster. Every precaution was taken, following the forecast of freezing tem- perature in this part of the state. Slavers Attempt to Abduct Girls. Monte Vista, Colo—An attempt to abduct Frances Pettingill, seventeen, and Clara Brandon, eighteen, daugh- ters of prominent families in this city, for reported white slave purposes, nearly resulted in the killing of Thom- <8 Boden, who, with R. W. Barbe, is uuder arrest, Clayton Loses State Office. Denver. — Insurance Commissioner W. L. Clayton’s last remedy at law in an effort to remain in office was ex- hausted when the Supreme Court handed down a decision upholding the validity of the civil service examina- tion by which Prof, Saul Eppstein, of the state university, was rated first ahd entitled to appointment, Burolar’s Life Mask Left in Mud. Grand Junction—A life mask of a burglar, stamped deeply in the soft earth of a newly-graded lawn, is the clue by which the police are trying to locate the man who robbed the home gf Earl Dittman of $400 in money and silverware. Woman Elected to School Board. Pueblo—With no opposition to the two candidates running for office, a \.cman was chosen school director on she South Side in Pueblo when Mrs. H. F, Ruegnitz was elected along with Dr. R. W. Corwin, the other candi- date. ' Very Small Vote Cast at Loveland. Loveland. — Only forty-one votes were cast in the annual school elec- tion out of a total of over 1,400 reg- istered voters in the city. scientific purposes he wants to be the fone to exploit it. He believes that when they uncoyer the Imestone foot- wall the ore will appear in bedded masses, and that the Lady Belle will prove to be like the Silver King at Park City, Utah, which has produced $20,000,000. He expects the copper, which now shows in the ore to turn to lead with greater depth, Prospectors have been passing this sort of formation by and the chances for new strikes seem unlimited unless this is a freak formation that may never occur again, ‘The snows are go> ing rapidly and the hills are beginning to fill up with the tents of prospec- tors. ‘That this is not to be a one-mine camp seems assured by the announce- ment that a mile and a half northeast of the Lady Belle ore has been opened in the Little Mary that runs $150 a ton. Also in the North Dakota claim, Just above the Lady Belle the same ore seems to be coming in, which will probably make another bonanza. ‘A line of hacks {s running to the mining district, only seven miles away, andone may go therefrom eagle for $1. The farmers in the vicinity are making hay while the sun shines by taking boarders. The first townsite to start is Blichorn, a tract of twenty lots only, which Charles Zartman has plat- ted on a corner of his ranch just be- low the Lady Belle. A small hotel is being erected there. None of the features commonly incident to a min- ing camp, such as gambling and sa- loons, has as yet sprung up. ‘That big opportunities lie at tho door of every man living in a mining country is proved by the Lady Belle. It is on a cattle range and Oscar Kempf has ridden it a hundred times, He had a smattering of minerology. Two years ago his*wife dreamed that they had found a mine and become 89 enthusiastic that he took to prospect- ing. Last fall he saw a piece of min- eralized rock that a boy had brought to town and went out and located a bonanza. He took in the village post- master and another ranchman as part- ners, and thus all three are made pros- perous. If other mines are found and a big camp starts up it is a case cf Bob Womack and Cripple Creek.over again. Direct Election of Senators Bill Signed Denver. — Governor Ammons has signed the bill enacted by the last Legislature providing for direct elec- tion of United States senators. The bill provides that at the general elec- tion in 1914 and every six years there- after, and at the general election in 1918 and every six years thereafter, ‘there shall be elected a United States senator in accordance with the pri- mary and geyeral election regulations soverning election of congressman. Naming of Judge Upheld by Court. Leadville-—Judge Cavender in the District Court upheld the appointment. of John P. Allen by the county com- missioners to fill the vacancy of coun- ty judge caused by the death of Dun- can J. McLean, who was elected at the November election and died a few days before the time for qualifying for the office. cig pi tata hat bin finneeee: Loveland.—Four people were in- jured, one seriously, when a skidding auto driven by Al DeGroag, foreman of the sugar factory, plunged over a thirty-five-foot embankment here. B. S. Lewis was mortally wounded. The wives of the men escaped serious in- jury by landing in three feet of water in Loveland lake, ©. & S. to Reopen Elizabeth Branch. Denver—Service from Eastonville, Elbert, Elizabeth and Sidney to Colo- rado Springs is to be restored immedi- ately as a result of a recent order of the State Railroad Commission. Ap- plication was made to tne commission by the Colorado & Southern for leave to publish fares from those points. Begin Cripple Creek Highway. Colorado Springs—The contract for the first mile of the new Cripple Creek highway has been awarded to Ord & Swope of Colorado Springs. Work will be started at once, and the initial’ unit of the road will be completed June 5. Socialist Candidates Defeated, 7 to 1. Grand Junction.—The Socialist can- Cidates for school directors were de- feated by @ vote of about 7 to 1. ‘Commission Reinstates Miss Roche. Denver. — Miss Josephine Roche, Denver's woman policeman and amusement inspector, has been rein- stated by the civil service commission, Organizes Chamber of Commerce. Aguilar.—At a meeting held here plans were formulated for the organ- izing of a chamber of commerce. At the temporary organization it was de- cided to name it the Aguilar Chamber of Commerce. Poison from Splinter Kills Boy, Meeker—Blood poisoning, the re- sult of running a splinter of wood in- to his hand, caused the dead of Albert Daniels, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daniels. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS Go where you please in the south and you will see the negro engaged in all branches of business and industry. In this city, where he handles thousands of dollars and easy work, the negro is a business nonentity, with but a few exceptions. The only business in this city in which the negro is engaged and in which he is a success is the drug and saloon business. There are a few dining rooms where the negro is also a success. The Bee has been the only successful newspaper that has been able to exist among the negroes. There have been all kinds of newspapers and editors in this city, from a weekly to "tri weakly," from a daily to a monthly, but they have failed. There are over 90,000 colored people in this city, three-tenths of whom never read a newspaper, and those who do read seem to cater to the people that abuse them. The southern negro is a thrifty and successful individual. He knows how to run a bank and do other things that make him a commercial success. In this city the negro should be an independent commercial factor. We now need a first class business school. There is now great need for young men and women who understand how to conduct a business and how to keep books. We need good typewriters and stenographers. These are not thoroughly taught in our schools. Our business high school is not what it should be. Everybody cannot teach, hence a business education should be taught our children. We favor the trade school, because they will prepare our boys and girls for future usefulness. The young negro in the south is fast surpassing the northern negro. The northern negro is too proud to work. He doesn't want to soil his hands or make them hard. We need more trade schools south. Higher education is a great factor, but trade schools will be a greater factor to the negro.—The Washington Bee. How many young men in your community can you depend upon to take the places of the men who are managing the affairs of the church and the school and the state when these older men have passed away? The nation must have men of character and ability to rule in its affairs. Can we point to the boys and young men about us and say they will meet the requirements?—The Torchlight. Let us hope so any how, in spite of the mass of evidence that seems to point the other way. Many years ago there were a half dozen or more boys in every community when people would point to with the prediction that they would make their mark in life. And these youngsters would constantly talk about what they were going to do—they worked to that end. Their zeal seemed to be in inverse proportion to their opportunities. Young men of today discuss parties, receptions, base ball, foot ball, peg-legs, swell times, etc. However, it may be that the coming men who will meet every test and lead the advance in any and all directions are now in obscurity—making hay and laying it up against the day when they will receive the summons. Progress of all the past has been conditioned upon this fact: Whenever an emergency has arisen, calling for a man, destiny as sent him forth fully equipped and prepared.—Old Hickory. COLORED MEN IN ASSOCIATION. Colored business men met at the Baker hotel, 3312 Wabash avenue, to organize a permanent business association. More than 100 merchants, representing many businesses and professions, attended the meeting. The object of the association will be to encourage a closer relation among the colored people and to give employment to the more intelligent and thrifty members of the race. Among those who delivered addresses at a banquet which followed the meeting were M. T. Bailey, manager of the Milton Mercantile agency; Jesse Binga, banker and real estate dealer; Col. John R. Marhall of the Eighth regiment, I. N. G., and R. R. Jackson of the Fraternal Printing company.—Chicago Daily News. A Philadelphia janitor has invented a tool consisting of a rubber suction cup on the end of a rod for removing and replacing electric light bulbs. Offend a friend, and you have an enemy, made by your greatest enemy, an unruly tongue. The Servian government has ordered more than 2,645,000 pounds of American petroleum for use in the Turkish provinces it now occupies. In an experimental way a tough paper, suitable for insulation purposes, is being made at Boston from the fiber of Hawaiian pineapple leaves. A hammer which holds a nail in its claws until it is started in wood has been patented by a Colorado inventor to help carpenters to reach difficult places. CARAMEL CAKE. To make a caramel cake which will be found delicious, take half cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, the yolks of three eggs, half cupful of milk, one and three-quarters cupfuls of flour, two and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, the whites of two eggs beaten stiff, three-quarters cupful of walnut meat broken in pieces. Mix the ingredients in the order given. Bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Cover with caramel frosting, which is made as follows: Boil together one and one-fourth cupfuls of brown sugar, one-third cupful of water and one-fourth cupful of white sugar until it strings. Pour this gradually, while beating constantly, on the beaten whites of two eggs, and continue beating until mixture is nearly cool. Set the pan containing the mixture in a pan of boiling water and cook over the range, stiring continually until it becomes granular around the edge of the pan. Remove from the pan of hot water and beat until the mixture will hold its shape. Add one-fourth cupful of English walnut meats, broken in pieces. Japan bought more than $5,000,000 worth of electrical machinery and supplies last year, most of which came from the United States. A belt driven by an electric motor rubs clothing over a recently invented automatic wash board that can be used in any convenient tub. The first sewing machine of which there is authentic record was patented in England in 1755, the first American machine of the kind was patented in 1836. Western Newspaper Union News Service. DATES FOR COMING EVENTS. June 10-12—P. E. O. Society State meeting at Manitou. June 17-19.—National Press Association Meeting at Colorado Springs. June 22-29.—German Turnfest at Denver. June 26-29.—Christian Endeavor State Convention at Longmont. June.—Northern Colo. Sunday School Convention at Greeley. July.—Staat Postmasters' Association at Manitou. July 28.—Pacific Jurisdiction. W. O. W., at Colorado Springs. Aug. 12-15.—Thirty-second Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar, Denver Aug. 18-20.-American Association of Park Superintendents, at Denver. Aug. 18-20.-Army of the Philippines National Society, at Denver. Aug.-Grand Council of Order of Red Men, at Denver. Aug. 25.—Conference of Governors at Colorado Springs. 1915.—Last Grand Council of North American Indians, Denver. Sunday, May 11, is Mothers' Day. Harold Henwood must go to trial in the criminal division of the District Court in Denver on the charge of killing George Copeland. The estate of the late Patrick H. Mullen, Denver supervisor, who died suddenly, is represented by his friends to be worth $1,000,000. The funeral of Monsignor Henry Robinson, vicar general of the Catholic Church in the Denver diocese, was held at the Church of the Annunciation. Hosea Cook, fifty, jumped out of the third story window of a rooming house at Colorado Springs and was unhurt. He is being held for investigation into his sanity. José Benidito Martinez, convicted two years ago by the Conejos county District Court, on the charge of murdering Fortunata Campbell, July 16, 1910, was granted a new trial by the Supreme Court. Two twelve-pounder brass cannon presented through the efforts of Mayor Taylor to the G. A. R. of Trinidad were received from the government arsenal at Rock Island, Ill., and placed in Kit Carson park. A gold strike, with a vein reported fifteen feet wide, the high grade streak of which is said to assay $32.618 to the ton, has been made in a virgin field at Jasper, thirty-two miles southwest of Monte Vista. Because the governor has failed to name a railroad commissioner to succeed Commissioner Staley, whose term expired in January, the case of R. M. Haney vs. the Denver & Rio Grande, has been continued to June 3. Miss Josephine Roche is still city inspector of public amusements, with the pay of a city detective, according to the civil service commission, which gave her a hearing and sustained her appeal from her discharge by the Denver fire and police board. A tribute to the memory of the late Judge Moses Hallett was paid by members of the Colorado Bar at a service held in the United States District Court room in Denver. Resolutions regretting his death were inscribed and copies given his relatives. At the first meeting of the new city administration at Colorado Springs, Mayor C. L. McKesson announced the appointment of Henry C. Hall as city attorney. The appointment was confirmed by the Council. Mr. Hall served one term as mayor several years ago. The first effort to secure a reduction of the passenger fares over the railroads operating in Colorado has failed. The case of O. Clinton Wilson, against the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Company, et al., was dismissed without prejudice by the state railway commission. The sum of $200,000 will be appropriated at once by the state highway commission for road building. This was determined at an executive session of the board, following a hearing of the claims set forth by the several counties seeking to participate in the appropriation for this work. At Pueblo a double fatality raised to four the death list incident to the erection of the new Thatcher building at the corner of Fifth and Main streets, when Frederick W. Leeds, thirty-five, of Denver, foreman, and Edward Organ, a laborer, fell seven stories to the cement basement and were instantly killed. Judge Perry of the Denver District Court held that the wife cannot retain the wearing apparel and personal effects of her husband after they have separated and she has filed a suit for divorce. The holding was made in the case of Mrs. Florence L. Curtice against George D. Curtice, former county commissioner of the city and county of Denver. S. E. Land, State Inspector of hatcheries, has finished the work of transferring 75,000 brook trout fry from the state hatchery at Steamboat Spring to lakes at Granby and Frazer, on the Moffat road. The Greeley Commercial Club has filed with the state railroad commission a suit asking for a reduction of the coal rates from the northern coal fields to Greeley. The points involved in this case are similar in many respects to those in cases in which a reduction of the coal rates into Denver was ordered. AMMONS SIGNS BILLS LARGER CITIES TO CALL GRAND JURIES TWICE YEARLY Governor Disapproves Measure Requiring Corporations to Publish Full List of Stockholders. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Denver.—Governor Ammons has approved a number of the bills passed by the Nineteenth General Assembly by subscribing his name thereto. One measure was vetoed. This proposed law was S. B. 323, introduced by Senator Cornforth, and it related to the powers of directors of corporations. It required the publication of full lists of stockholders in connection with the calling of stockholders' meetings. "This would entail immense expense," said the governor, "inasmuch as some corporations have thousands of stockholders. If the bill had provided that a printed list of names and addresses of stockholders be sent to each stockholder I would have signed the bill." Among the bills which by the governor's approval become laws, the following are worthy of special note: Revenue measures law, enlarging power af bank commissioner; county assessor to collect statistics concerning farms and crops; repealing James Peak tunnel act; vote of electors to elect United States senators in case of vacancy, and for appointment of state board of optometry. Following are the revenue bills offered: 348—Fixing a maximum tax levy for all counties, based upon the assessed valuation. 347—Making ten changes in present law, the effects of which are to stop indiscriminate rebating; to compel school districts to certify levy to county commissioners before November to list; to compel commissioners to employ sufficient help for the assessor, etc. 260—Permitting sale of ores or other minerals by county treasurers for non-payment of taxes on mines. 260—Permitting completion of city property sold for taxes. The other bills approved by the governor follow: H. B. 23—For a constitutional amendment establishing the pamphlet for permitting initiated and referred laws. H. B. 453—For a constitutional amendment permitting municipalities to issue long-time bonds, the period for which the bonds with the debt incurring limit raised from three per cent under the present law to ten per cent of the assessed valuation. H. B. 606—Giving the state treasurer the power to issue stipulations, state departments and bureau. This carries the savings and emergency clauses an dis now a law. H. B. 587—Abolishing the state board of treasury. This goes into effect immediately. H. B. 263—Regulating the importa- tion and to prevent spread of hog cholera H. B. 205—Concerning issuance of refunding bonds by irrigation district H. B. 381—Empowering farmers' associations, at their own expense, to engage check chemists at sugar factories H. B. 389—Relating to board of control of workshop for the blind. H. B. 755—Changing policies to statutes so as to permit personal service instead of service by publication, where the former method is convenient. H. B. 289—Concerning method of changing location of county seats. H. B. 550—Giving board power to improve state lands and power of empliers. S. B. 280—Authorizing county commissioners to alter or change any established road or to lay out a new road when petitioned or to open a new road within two miles of the road sought to be altered or laid out. S. B. 283—Authorizing county commissioners to appoint county road supervisor to have supervision of roads which the revenue for road purposes is less than $12,000; salary to be fixed by county commissioners. S. B. 417—State bank commissioner gives bank credit to trust companies not doing a banking business; all powers possessed by the bank commissioner in regard to banks given him in regard to trust companies but not in regard to taking possession of the affairs or assets of such trust company. S. B. 222—County assessors required to collect statistics on lands and crops. S. B. 381—Governor to make temporary appointment of United States State officer of vacancy. Governor to instruct the secretary of state to include in notices of next general election notice that vacancy will be filled by vote of electors. B. BYF—Bottle maker; erection of screens or other appliances at or near intake ditches, canals, flumes, pipes, miracles and other works, diverting water from natural streams to prevent the destruction of fish. S. B. 150—Assistant to aplary inspection. Inspector to work under direction of state entomologist. S. B. 75—Repealing an act for the construction of a tunnel through James Peak which was filed in the office of the secretary of state but not designated or disapproved by the governor. S. B. 92—For testing horses and mules with mallene for glanders before entering the state of Colorado. S. B. 94—A tract of twenty or more acres is embraced in the corporate limits of a city or town and being upon or contiguous to the border thereof, the owner or owners may petition the county court for the discontinent city or town. Authorizing the incorporation of cooperative associations; providing that twenty-five persons may form a cooperative association for criminal forbidding publicity of criminal cases in which children are concerned, making a memorial notice of the nature of the child which shall appear in any such case, and giving the judge of a juvenile court any portion of the evidence when he considers it to be to the best interests of the child to do so. H. B. 102-Recognizing the practice of jury establishing a state board of optometry and providing for examination of applicants who desire to practice optometry. Holding of peace officers by private parties and providing that all deputy sheriffs shall be hired and paid by the county court in the Fixing the terms of court in the fourth judicial district. Providing that the faculty and students of the State School of Mines and Forestry are not to be used for promotion purposes. Giving incorporated towns the right to register industries such as dynamite, cement, powder, coal oil, gasoline, etc. Repealing the law authorizing transfederal judgment from federal courts. ASK FOR CARLSON'S Peerless Ice Cream Phones: Main 112 and Main 5787 It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production BE SURE AN TRY IT. PHONE MAIN 3028 RES. PHONE GALLUP JOHN K. RETTIG Fancy and Staple Gr 1864 CURTIS STREET seventh. THE ZOBEL BROTHER AMPLE ROO Nineteenth Street, Corner of Meats, Fancy a 1864 OU THE ZOBE SAMPL 1004 Nineteenth 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP DENVER CO FIRST TREATMENT $1.50 OTHER TREATMENTS EACH $1.00 RATES BY THE MONTH ADD 3 CENTS FOR POSTAGE MADAM M. A. HOLL Manufacturer Of ADD 3 CENTS FOR POSTAGE ADAM M. A. HOLL Manufacturer Of Adam Holly's Wonderful Hair Grower 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, Confectionery and Cigars ICE CREAM, DAIRY LUNCHES Our Specialty, Hot Drinks, Chili and Spaghetti. 2712½ WELTON STREET. DENVER, COLORADO. Tesch's Market and Grocery WE RENDER OUR OWN LARD 2601 Lafayette Street Telephone York 1979 Five-Points Pool and Billiard Parlor CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS Corner Nineteenth. DENVER RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 RETTIG Staple Groceries STREET ROOM , Corner of Curtis OIL 60 CENTS DISCOUNT TO CUSTOMER TREATED 10 CENTS FOR POSTAGE A. HOLLY Over 0f Ful Hair Grower Denver, Colo. COLORADO THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. I. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. Phone Main 7417. One Year ..... $2.08 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. 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. THROUGH SACRIFICE. everything in the world is gained by added to the world's store, or to new selfishness which takes no a religion was founded on the idea of the modern Christian religion, with humanity, sprang from the atom burden of the world's sins, that salvation. But it is ever in accord and the world shall prosper thereby are enjoying the benefits arising generation or more before us, left civilization and luxury farips and suffering death to open a have but to stretch out the hand world. And yet as the pioneers of its, others of today are pushing out into other dark and unknown coils centuring, some idea of pers is also connected with the expect low in their wake. They sacrifice of those who are to follow them the frontiersman is not alone in a the crowded city now and takes early days have fled, and who, with and sacrifices and works to devy of noble pioneers. He may sources may, in ten or twenty years of fruit or cereals are raised, or, and that then his latter years this knowledge that he has set an to follow. His sacrifices will lead a community and perhaps a who a well-chosen idea, frugality and useless. Uses begin in the same manner, steadily improvement and so success. But the sacrifice of a necessary. The Negro is too eagle THE best of everything in the world is gained by sacrifice. Nothing permanent or good is added to the world's store, or to any nation's or race's credit, by that narrow selfishness which takes no account of the good of others. The Jewish religion was founded on the idea of individual sacrifice of worldly goods. The modern Christian religion, with its vast and endless flood of benefits to humanity, sprang from the atoning life and death of Jesus, who took the burden of the world's sins, that the world might have wisdom, light and salvation. But it is ever in accordance with God's immutable law that men and the world shall prosper through sacrifice. We who live today are enjoying the benefits arising out of the sacrifices of those who lived a generation or more before us. Sixty years ago, men and women who had left civilization and luxury far behind, were enduring all manner of hardships and suffering death to open up this Western country where, today, we have but to stretch out the hand to touch the pulse of the whole civilized world. And yet as the pioneers of the '50s and '60s were blazing the way for us, others of today are pushing out from us and carrying the torch of progress into other dark and unknown corners of the earth. It is true that in all this centuring, some idea of personal benefit leads the pioneer, but that idea is also connected with the expectation that the world's tide of progress will blow in their wake. They sacrifice ease and tranquility for the greater good of those who are to follow them, including first their own progeny. But the frontiersman is not alone in applying this principle. The man who leaves the crowded city now and takes up land from whence the dangers of the early days have fled, and who, with the patient help of a devoted wife, plods and sacrifices and works to develop that land, places himself in the category of noble pioneers. He may know that the steady nursing of natural resources may, in ten or twenty years, bring him a ranch upon which rare crops of fruit or cereals are raised, or where some valuable breed of stock is bred, and that then his latter years will be easy, but better than that will be his knowledge that he has set an example and opened a way for many others to follow. His sacrifices will leave a permanent record upon the progress of a community and perhaps a whole race. Intelligence, patient devotion to a well-chosen idea, frugality and willingness to bear hardships are the requisites. Business enterprises begin in the same manner. A small beginning, self-denial, determination, steady improvement and a smile for hardships are the step-stones to success. But the sacrifice of present ease and profligacy is absolutely necessary. The Negro is too eager to enjoy and too unwilling to sacrifice. WHERE THE SHOE PINCHES. speaking, the sharpest race prepares over class of white people, whether no come into active competition, are seeking the votes of this class given the Negroes out of more than forms the lynching mobs. It exists in the North wherever the I shall show when I come to write, the larger land owners and end business men who hire servants a race (though often loving and black man to work for them). For he has a practical monopoly employing class will do almost any his wife in the kitchen—so longers. Movement, his slow but steady that galls the poorer classes of w human being that a Negro seve small culture. 'The more ignorant companying fear of a growing collection all the more aggravating, for easily met by those who have the inflamed sentiment arising and fear of material superiority, her race. A change of some kills. The justice of the case destincts of both races.mans will oppose as long as selfish in American public affairs. But of the country depends upon which the earliest struggles of the GENERALLY speaking, the sharpest race prejudice in the South is exhibited by the poorer class of white people, whether farmers, artisans or unskilled workers, who come into active competition with the Negroes, or from politicians who are seeking the votes of this class of people. It is this element which has driven the Negroes out of more than one community in the South and it commonly forms the lynching mobs. A similar antagonism of the working classes exists in the North wherever the Negro has appeared in large numbers—as I shall show when I come to write of the treatment of the Northern Negro. On the other hand, the larger land owners and employers of the South, and all professional and business men who hire servants, while they dislike and fear the Negro as a race (though often loving and protecting individual Negroes), want the black man to work for them. More than that, they MUST HAVE HIM; for he has a practical monopoly on labor in the South. White men of the employing class will do almost anything to keep the Negro on the land and his wife in the kitchen—so long as they obedient and unambitious workers. The Negro's improvement, his slow but steady growth in culture and capacity, is the thing that galls the poorer classes of white people. To imagine himself a less fit human being that a Negro severely wounds the pride of the white man of small culture. 'The more ignorant he is the greater is his prejudice. The accompanying fear of a growing competition in the labor field makes the situation all the more aggravating, for the struggle for existence is not most easily met by those who have the least difficulty in preparing for it. But the inflamed sentiment arising out of these conditions of embittered pride and fear of material superiority, does not promise well for the future of either race. A change of some kind will have to come over existing conditions. The justice of the case demands laws that will cultivate the higher instincts of both races. These the politicians will oppose as long as selfishness and cupidity are allowed to hold sway in American public affairs. But this will not be forever, for the salvation of the country depends upon the universal realization of those ideals upon which the earliest struggles of the nation were founded. A FIGHT FOR LIFE. the crusade against consumption everywhere, for the good of all, is persons, or those totally unawake a few plain rules and the indis cleanliness in their daily inter-ly established that consumption is consumptive, or by the taking into or seen thoughtlessly deposited by a the person in whom the disease sum of the consumptive is the cl of the rules for the patient to f THE educational crusade against consumption which is being pressed upon the people everywhere, for the good of all, is most effective in impressing upon careless persons, or those totally unaware of their needs, the necessity for observing a few plain rules and the inculcation of a few simple habits of care and cleanliness in their daily intercourse with other people. It is thoroughly established that consumption arises from contact in some way with a consumptive, or by the taking into one's system a consumptive germ that has been thoughtlessly deposited by a consumptive where it has been taken up by the person in whom the disease develops. To destroy the germ in the sputum of the consumptive is the chief aim and advice of physicians, and some of the rules for the patient to follow for his own good and the good of others are thus given: "Cary paper napkins to spit in, and a paper bag to keep them in, and burn them. Do not let any spit set on your clothing, or your lips and hands or your bed clothes or carpets or furniture, or on anything about you, wherever you may be. . . Always wash your lips and hands before eating or drinking, and rinse out your mouth. . . Avoid hand-shaking and kissing. These customs are dangerous to you as well as to others. They may give others consumption; they may bring you colds and influenzas which will greatly aggravate your disease and may prevent your recovery. Do not cough if you can help it. When you cough severely, hold a paper napkin to your mouth, so as not to throw out spit, and burn the napkin. Sit out of doors all you can. Don't take any exercise except upon the advice of your doctor. Always sleep with your windows open no difference what the weather may be. Avoid fatigue. Don't take any medicine unless it has been prescribed by your physician. Don't use alcoholic stimulants of any kind. Don't eat pastry or dainties. They do not nourish you, and they may upset your stomach. Take your milk and raw eggs whether you feel like it or not. Keep up your courage. Make a brave fight for your life. Always keep in mind that consumption can be cured in many cases, and that it can be prevented in all cases. If your own disease is too far advanced for you to recover, console yourself with the idea that you can keep those who are dear to you from getting it. . . . These are rules worth knowing and remembering. Perhaps every reader of The Colorado Statesman has a friend who is a consumptive. Let him see to it that these matters are brought to that friend's attention. Carl M. Lindquist, the big-hearted, liberal, level-headed, squaredealing cracker manufacturer, is W. H. CARL M. LINDQUIST a candidate for commissioner of safety. Everybody in Colorado knows Carl Linquist, but every body dosen't know that he is a candidate for office. He has served in the city council and in the state legislature. During these years of public service not one crooked act is charged against him that we have yet heard of. His record is clean. Of those who know him, no commendation is necessary. Those who do not, need only to investigate to be convinced of these facts. Mr Lindquist has been in business in Denver since 1887, and employs 145 people. (Advertisement) DR. W. H. SHARPLEY. Candidate for Commissioner of Social Welfare. Probably no candidate for this office is better known and more deserving of the people's consideration than Dr. Sharpley. Always of a broad mind and liberal disposition, Dr. Sharpley immediately commends himself to our citizens of color. During his term of office as health commissioner, he was more than painstaking in the treatment of our people. Antioxin for the treatment of diphtheria. D DR. W. H. SHARPLEY. and excellent, proficient care of all who entered the Steele Hospital, is a legacy left by Dr. Sharpley which especially endears him to colored people. Dr. Sharpley has lived in Denver over thirty-five years. Was police surgeon five years and health commissioner for eight years. He is the father of the present efficient milk ordinance and the meat inspection ordinance. Best of all, Dr. Sharpley is a fair-minded, liberal man, and has as little prejudice as it is possible for a man to have. The above requisites together with his ability and experience, should cause every voter to seriously consider Dr. Sharpley as a first choice for Commissioner of Social Welfare. Election May 20. THE MOFFAT TUNNEL CHARTER AMENDMENT. This amendment has the approval of all' of the commercial organizations of the city, is endorsed by the governor and mayor, the newspapers and by substantially every business enterprise in the city. The amendment, if carried, will authorize the city of Denver to assist in the building of the tunnel. It will give employment to thousands of laborers and several million dollars will be distributed for supplies—all within the state. The city is to own the tunnel. It is fully protected so that the railway company finally takes it off of the city's hands at full cost. There is no doubt in the minds of the committee having the matter in charge for the combined commercial organizations of the city that the railroad will fully carry out its contract and that Denver will be placed on a transcontinental line to Salt Lake City without any expense to the city of Denver. KATHERINE KILKER McGOVERN. Candidate for Commissioner of Social Welfare. In these days when women are actively entering the business world, there is much fear abroad that the home may suffer by the exchange. The demands of home life and of the civic needs are each so incessant that there is imminent danger of sacrificing one to the other. Among those women who have met his problem and have been able to "make good" both as a home maker and as an efficient factor in public life is Mrs. Katherine Kilker McGovern, wife of the well-known undertaker, E. P. McGovern. While Mrs. McGovern, who is a candidate for the office of commissioner of social welfare, has reared a family of six children and seen them graduated from the best colleges of the state. M. H. MRS. KATHERINE KILKER McGOVERN she has given as freely of her personality to the affairs of the "outside world." During her forty years residence in Denver her name has been the inspiration of many charitable projects and many political reforms which Denver is enjoying today. As treasurer of the Jane Jefferson Democratic Club and as a member of the Woman's Club she has introduced movements for the city's betterment. The office of commissioner of social welfare is peculiarly suited to a woman, and public opinion has set aside that office for a woman, and it is hoped that this office will be filled by a woman of Mrs. McGovern's type—one who will bring both efficiency and personality into politics. (Advertisement.) THOMAS F. McGREW. Candidate for Commissioner of Safety. Taking up my residence in Denver in September, 1890. I have followed the Real Estate, Insurance and Loan business continuously since that time. Have been actively engaged in this line of business for myself during the past 14 years. The only political position I have ever filled was that of Fire Commissioner of the Fire and Police Board and served as such from June 1st, 1912, to February 1st, 1913. Many things came up to contend with during this period not usual to the regular duties of the Fire Commissioner and I was in service continually during this time. The Cherry Creek flood came upon us and I was in service from 3 p. m. Sunday until 3:25 a. m. Tuesday continuously. We distributed hose to all business men who applied for same until we almost crippled the department however, we did not lose one section of hose and we received the thanks of the business men for the accommodations extended. We raised $6,240 for the Convention of the Fire Chiefs, of which amount their still remains a balance of over $760, which could be placed in the Firemens Pension Fund. We successfully gave the Firemens Ball, which had not been given for ten years or more, some netting about M. B. THOMAS F. McGREW $4,000 for the pension fund; Engine company No. 3 (colored) gave a ball which netted about $100 for the pension fund, so that you will notice, should you transfer the balance of $760 from the chiefs convention fund to the pension fund, you will readily see that during the year we added about $5,000 to the pension fund, and should these dances have been given annually during the past ten years the pension fund would have been benefited to the extent of $50,000 as well as interest on same. We increased the roster of the department to 225 men, the largest number of men the department has ever contained, and at the same time carried the department to a $16,000 credit balance, out of which we purchased four run-abouts for the assistant chiefs, one $5,000 sixty-five foot aerial truck, together with horses, harness and other equipment for same, two fire house locations for the sixteenth ward, helmets for the men, nozzles and other equipment. I feel this a record that one can well feel proud of and should the people elect me to the office that I aspire to, that of Public Safety, same will receive my untreing efforts, and I believe I will meet with the same success as your Commissioner of Safety as I did while acting as your fire commissioner. (Advertisement.) M. T. O'Connor. Candidate For Commissioner of Public Safety. Mr. M. T. O'Connor, who is a candidate for commissioner of public safety, is a man well known in our city, for 20 years a prosperous business man; a man who is a large taxpayer, and a man who has borne an excellent reputation. He was for several years secretary of the Plasterers' Union, which is one of the largest labor organizations in this city. Mr. O'Connor is one of those kind of citizens that go to make up a progressive city. He thinks no good citizen advocates what is commonly called an "open town." It is against good morals, good government and good principles. But every broad minded citizen believes in equal rights to all, which means that thinking people believe that just so long as no one person or association violates the law of common decency, the law-abiding citizen of liberal views has just as many rights as the narrow minded citizen of narrow views—and at the same time both have the right to follow their respective paths unhindered by the other, as long as neither violates the moral obligations of the law and of good citizenship. Mr. O'Connor is a broad-minded man, one who has at all times look- J. B. H. M T O'CONNOR ed to the welfare of the public; having during his 20 years as a citizen of Denver never taken part in any campaign, but was at all times in favor of home industry and was a legitimate builder of Denver. Mr. O'Connor says: "Denver is necessarily a city of amusement. For various reasons, the people who live here demand those liberties that are guaranteed by the constitution of the United States. There may be some who do not believe in any amusement that keeps the resident out late at night If so, they are entitled to the right to retire early. In the same breath, there may be those who, for one reason or another, desire to remain out as late as midnight, or even later. They are entitled to the same personal privileges as are accorded to the residents who desire to retire early. I wish to say that if I am elected to the office of commissioner of public safety that I will not molest any law abiding citizen, so long as he keeps within the bounds of the law, and that I will insist on, furthermore, I wish to say that everyone will get a square deal from a man who has pledged himself to be on the square. Strickly Modern Fur nished Rooms PERMANENT & TRANSIENT JOHN W. DANTZ, Prop. 2104 Arapohoe St. Denver Col. (Advertisement.) JOHN B. HUNTER. For Commissioner of Improvements. At the request of a number of taxpayers I am brought forward for election to the above office. Being a resident of Denver for very many years, and filling various positions in the city from time to time, chief of which was Civil Engineer, I feel from the experience gathered, that in the interests of the taxpayers I can serve T. H. John. B. Hunter faithfully if elected. A square deal to all men in my business is my platform, and knowing the good results that accrue from continually acting this way, I cannot but put the same in action in my public life. A man who is thoroughly conservant with the City must necessarily be acquainted with the needs of its improvement and the lasting benefits to be derived from such improvements. Feeling that there must be confidence placed in me by the people who requested me to become a candidate, I give the assurance that whatever lies in my power to assist in making Denver one of the most beautiful cities of the world, and worthy of its progressive citizens, the same shall be done. Don't forget—election May 20th. For Commissioner of Safety The policy of this candidate is that Denver be an up-to-date city and live up to its name as the "Playground of America." In his experience as a member of the fire department, being a worker and executive officer, he feels that he has the necessary fitness for the position he now seeks; and in his spirit of fair play for such laws that will cater to the betterment and not the detriment of the people. GEORGE BECHEER he does not indorse a wide open nor hermetically sealed Denver. His cooperation with the Juvenile Court, morals commission and other agencies to reduce and eliminate crime will certainly be appreciated, as also his connections with various business associations which garrison him with the ability to grasp the live issues of the city at present, and make him thoroughly capable of dealing with them. The Colorado Statesman urges its subscribers and the public in general to bear the date of election, May 20th, in mind. Modern furnished rooms for rent. Mrs. A. Arnold, 2318 Arapahoe. Mrs. I. H. Harper has opened an ice cream parlor at 2445 Larimer street. She will also serve dinner every Sunday at the above address. She solicits the patronage of the public. THE DE LUXE. Furnished apartments. 2 and 3 rooms, with hot and cold water in each kitchen. Also front room, singla, electric lights and gas. Modern throughout. Rates very reasonable. 2352 Ogden St., Cor. 24th Ave. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. Nicely furnished alcove front room for rent with all modern conveniences. Telephone Olive 1608, Mrs. Howard Steele, 2222 Curtis street. Dr. S. A. Huff has moved his residence to 2547 Welton street. Telephone Main 8492. When you want Lawyer Townsend, call Champa 618. Office, 313 Kitt tridge building. THE MODEL HOTEL Rooms Permanent and Transient ED. DOUGLASS PROP 2258 Larimer St. Denver, Colo. Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10c. Hair Cut, 25c; Children, 15c. --- Mrs. Jacobs of 2222 Glenarm Place continues to be quite sick. She has many friends who hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Virgil Graves arrived in the city Monday from Shadron, Nebraska. She left the same day for Boulder, Colorado, to be with her father, Mr. James Hall, who is ill. prospering. Don't forget the appearance of musical stars at Campbell next Thursday evening. Come early for the hoo will be crowded. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. The order of service at Shon Chapel tomorrow will be as wollov The Colorado Statesman urges its many readers to keep themselves well informed so as to vote intelligently May 20. There are many good men up for the different positions. The annual sermon of the Odd Fellows will take place tomorrow afternoon from Zion Baptist church. All Odd Fellows in god standing are requested to meet at 1832 Arapahoe street at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Claia O'Neal, 84 years of age, died at her son's residence, 1425 East 16th avenue, last Saturday, after an illness of several weeks. The funeral was held Tuesday from the residence in the presence of her large circle of friends. Word was received last week from Los Angeles, California, of the death of two of Denver's old and respected citizens, Mr. Thomas Taylor and Mr. George Smith. They both have a host of friends in Denver who will be pained to hear of their demise. Mrs. Thomas Campbell received the sad news last Tuesday of the death of her sister, who died at her home in New York after an illness of only one week. Mrs. Campbell left Tuesday night to attend the funeral. She has many friends in Denver who sympathize with her in her bereavement. A wedding of interest to many is that of Mrs. Ella McKenzie and Mr. J. C. Butterworth of Guthrie, Okla. The bride was one of Denver's popular widows and a member of the Widows' Club. The groom is one of Guthrie's prosperous citizens. We wish them a happy voyage through life's journey. The famous Williams Jubilee Singers was the attraction at the Auditorium Friday night of last week and that their concert was pleasing goes without saying. The big auditorium was filled with music loving people whose appreciation of every number was evidenced by vigorous applause. Personally each member of the company is a star and has long since won the hearts of the citizens of Denver, who will always greet them with a full house. Palmer Berry of 2822 Stout street entertained a few friends at whist last Saturday night. The teams comprised S. R. Lewis and J. H. Palmer against Palmer Berry and S. H. Hobson, and at the close of the series the score stood 7 to 6 in favor of Messrs. Lewis and Palmer. It was a battle royal as well as a close finish and it was not until the smoke had cleared away from high grade Havanas and the last cards played before the referee and score keeper, Miss Anna Blair, could declare to whom the honors belonged. During the evening several bottles of Mumm's extra and a variety of other wines were tapped, which added much "ginger" to the occasion. Miss Elsie McWilliams presided at the piano and rendered some choice selections, while Miss Blair, assisted by Mrs. James McWilliams and Mrs. Mollie Blair, served a sumptuous menu, which was highly enjoyed by all. It was a late hour before the guests departed, congratulating Mr. Berry as an ideal host. Mr. Berry is formerly of San Antonio, where he was considered as one of the jollest young men of the Alamo City, and he is setting a hot pace for the elites of the Queen City. AN INTERNATIONAL PARTY. Given by Evergreen Chapter No. 36, O. E. S., in commemoration of its second anniversary at Old Colony hall, Thursday evening, May 15. Webster's orchestra. Admission 25 cents. CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH, REV. H. FRANKLIN BRAY, D.D., PASTOR. Services tomorrow as follows: Sabbath school at 9:45 a.m. Miss Ethel Fitchue, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Preaching by the pastor; 6:30 p.m., Allen Christion Endeavor League, D. D. Howard, president; 7:45 preaching by the pastor. A special sermon to married women and widows. Mrs. Mamle Yeager was added to the membership last Sunday. Under the management of Mrs. L. O. Tucker a May Pole dril and musical extravaganza was given at the church Wednesday evening for the benefit of the trustees. It was a great success. Mrs. Annie Fitchue and daughter, Ethel, entertained the sewing circle last Thursday evening. An enjoyable time was enjoyed by a large number of the members and friends. The luncheon was the greatest ever. Mr. James Green of 2311 Walnut street died last week and the body was shipped to his home in Texas for burial. The pastor is spending the week in Pueblo visiting his parents, and friends. Mrs. Mamie Jeter was heard from last week with a great big donation for the church. Her friends will be glad to know that she is well and prospering. Don't forget the appearance of the musical stars at Campbell next Thursday evening. Come early for the house will be crowded. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. The order of service at Shorter Chapel tomorrow will be as wollows: 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. Lesson: "Joseph Made Ruled of Egypt." Gen. 41:1-45. 11:00, sermon, "The Seat of Condemnation," by the pastor. 6:45 p. m., Allen Christian Endeavor League. Topic: "Love Not the World." 1 John 2:15-25. 7:45 p. m., sermon, "Abraham, the Friend of God and the Father of the Faithful," by the pastor. The sewing circle of Shorter held a successful bazar last week. Over one hundred dollars were realized and it is expected that the one hundred and fifty dollar mark will have been reached when the final report will have been made at the next monthly meeting. A more faithful and zealous band of church workers is nowhere to be found than are the members of this circle. Mrs. Mae E. Byrd came in for special mention for taking such splendid care of the literary side of the festival. Misses Verona Mason, Mary Colston and Gracie Helm were the fortunate ones in the Negro doll contest. Rev. A. M. Ward held quarterly meeting at Shorter last Sabbath and the spiritual fervor was at high water mark at all the services. Sisters Mattie Earl, Ethel Miller, both of Colorado Springs, and Jessie Johnson of Washington, D. C., were welcomed into our communion Our officers handed the financial side of the quarter with ease and marked success. Brother F. T. Bruce, leader of class No. 1 carried off the laurels, having reported $20.65. Rev. T. H. Wiseman, the popular young pastor of Boulder and the Sankey of the Colorado conference, preached the communion sermon. Mr. C. H. Murray and son of Chatham, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ellison and H. C., Jr., of Memphis, Tenn., arrived in Denver last week and worshipped at Shorter last Sabbath. Mr. Ellison represents a contractor's firm which has considerable backing in his home state. The third installment for our spring campaign will fall due tomorrow. Every captain is expected to answer to roll call with a substantial report. COLORADO STATESMAN'S EDITOR - RIAL BRINGS RESULTS. Denver, Colo., May 6th, 1913. Mr. Jos. D. D. Rivers, Proprietor, Colorado Statesman, Denver, Colorado. My Dear Sir: I have just read your editorial in the May 3rd issue of your paper and want to congratulate you on its express- ing the highest of statesmanship in a few paragraphs, and assure you that this is exactly the platform on which I am running and believe that no candidate who can't subscribe to the same should be elected to rule this, or any other city. Wishing your paper and your people every success, I am, Yours sincerely, D. C. BURNS. Joseph D. D. Rivers. Proprietor Colorado Statesman. Dear Sir: I have read the position of the Colorado Statesman in the coming election. I am heartily in sympathy with the sentiments you express. See my platform. It is one that I will run on, stand on if elected—and it won't break down. Very sincerely, ELIZABETH CASSIDY, Candidate for Commissioner of Social Welfare. Denver, May 6, 1913. Denver, Colo., May 7, 1913. The Colorado Statesman, City. Gentlemen: Your editorial in last Saturday's issue certainly deserves credit and consideration by all the candidates. Personally I have always been for a square deal to all the people irrespective of creed, class or color. If I am elected I will always work for the betterment of the poorer class and the uplift of humanity. Respectfully submitted. EDWARD S. GOALSTQNE. I agree with the program outlined and the principles laid down in the editorials of The Colorado Statesman May 3rd. I will carry them out if elected. D. GIBBONS. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Denver, Colo., April 12, 1913. To the Stockholders of the Western Loan and Investment Association: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Loan and Investment Association will be held on Tuesday, May 20, 1913, at the hour of 8 o'clock, p. m., of said day, at room 25, Western Newspaper Union building, 1824 Curtis street, Denver, Colorado, for the election of officers and directors of said association, and for the transaction of any and all other business which may properly come before said association. The Central Bottling and Distributing Co. have moved to 2727 Welton street, to a more desirable location. EDWARD S. GOALSTONE FOR COMMISSIONER OF IMPROVEMENTS The Man for More Long Term Bond Interest and a Denver. A SQUARE DEA for More Dinner Pails, Term Bonds, Lower West and a Bigger Denver. RE DEAL TO ALL The Man for More Dinner Pails, Long Term Bonds, Lower Interest and a Bigger Denver. A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL ADVERTISEMENT PETER H. HARRIS cord of square dealing, a wide acce h Denver's business conditions, a tractical business training, success in makes Mr. Kirk the logical candi SIONER OF PROPERTY ADVERTISEMENT BBONS Candidate for town must be COMMISSIONER of SAFETY A long record of square quaintance with Denver's bus thorough and practical business his own affairs, makes Mr. Ki date for COMMISSIONER OF ADVERTISEMENT DENNIS GIBBONS Candie COMM A long record of square dealing, a wide acquaintance with Denver's business conditions, a thorough and practical business training, success in his own affairs, makes Mr. Kirk the logical candidate for COMMISSIONER OF PROPERTY To be prosperous, a town must be open; not wide open, but open."—Dennis Gibbons—Commissioner Public Safety. What with theorists and quack reformers on the one hand and gangsters on the other, we need a change in city government. Back to honesty and common sense, is my slogan. I believe in a restricted red-light district and in firm, impartial but reasonable regulation of the liquor traffic. I believe in liberty, the watchword of the Negro race in America, and in fair-play, a quality admired and, from thirty years' experience I dare say, practiced by the colored people of Denver. Give me your vote Mr. Colored man or woman and I will carry out to your satisfaction, my belief that government should be administered without regard to race or color. In the name of the great Negroes who did much and said little, of Toussaint L'Overture the Haitian, of Booker T. Washington the American, I, who would act rather than talk, appeal to the colored people of Denver for support in the coming election. I need your vote. ADVERTISEMENT Eybody Knows Harrison S. Vaughn He is a lawyer, level-headed and honest. When a mere strippling, he gave his right arm in defense of his country. ADVERTISEMENT Everybody Knows He He is a lawyer, level-heat When a mere strippling defense of his country. Everybody Knows Harrison S. Vaughn He is a lawyer, level-headed and honest. When a mere strippling, he gave his right arm in defense of his country. J. B. If You Don't, Ask Your Neigh You Don't, Ask Your Neighbor PETER H. ★ VOTE FOR Charles L. Kirk Of the Colorado Laundry & Towel Supply Co. CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner of Property M. B. His 24 years of public and private life in Denver is a guaranty of his ability and fitness for the office of— Commissioner of Property His comrades in the Grand Army endorse his candidacy. His influence will be felt in the honest and intelligent administration of municipal affairs, inviting strictest public scrutiny. Give him your first choice vote. If you M U S T favor another, give him your second choice vote without fail. For commissioner of property be sure and vote for— Candidate for Commissioner of Improvements. Has been a resident of Denver for 35 years and has been actually engaged in building as contractor and engineer. If elected will see that the J. B. H. JOHN A. McINTYRE. office is conducted upon business principles. Mr. McIntyre has always employed union labor and has always paid the highest wages and has always given the home industries and labor the preference. All interests will have an equal show. (Advertisement.) JOHN W. FORD. For Commissioner of Social Welfare A resident and taxpayer of Denver for thirty years, who filled various positions with satisfaction, and from his experience as County Superintendent of Schools, Library Commissioner, Health Commissioner, etc., is a fit and proper person for the position he now seeks. He has also been successful in pro JOHN W FORD curing and providing the following institutions for the City and County: Municipal Lodging House, Municipal Farm, Municipal Grocery Store, Municipal Wood and Coal Yard, Free Care for Inebriates, Public Comfort Station for Women and also claims the distinguished feature of being the originator of the ordinance allowing laborers $2.50 per day and teams $5.00 per day. Remember Election May 20. ADVERTISEMENT JOHN ALLISON. Candidate for Commissioner of Property. Asks your vote for this office if you cannot give 'me a first choice vote then give a second or third, the safest way to vote however, is to make one cross after my name. In voting for the different choices you are splitting your vote and really only giving me one third of a vote. You will find my name to be the [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit]. JOHN ALLISON first under the heading, commissioner of property on the ballot. I. Am. Not a. Reformer. If I am elected I expect to assist the council, (which will be composed of the commissioners of the various departments) to run the city in a conservative, business way. I believe in equal rights regardless of party, nationality or religion. Let us Have Peace. Mud-slinging, factional fights, and petty quarrels among the city officials must stop. It hurts the name of our beautiful city, not only at home but also abroad. At present investors are afraid to come to Denver and we need all of them we can get here. Business Not Politics Should run this City. Lack of space forbids printing my policies here, but in ample time before election I will have them printed and distributed throughout the city and if you agree with me I will ask your support to the extent of one vote. Twenty years continuous resident of the city, business man and taxpayer (with exception of two years' service in U. S. Army in Cuba and Porto Rico during Spanish-American war. Business address 1762 Curtis st. and 1011 15th street. For Commissioner of Safety. My Platform: A liberal government and a square deal for every legitimate proposition and for every citizen. My Principles: I believe American citizenship and fidelity to the American institutions of free government, to be the highest test of fitness for public office. My Qualifications: A clean record of fifteen years' service in the Police Department of Denver has enabled me to acquire a knowledge of the most practical methods for the prevention of crime and for the apprehension of criminals. "Here's a Journayman, not an Apprentice." In availing myself of the opportunity to express my view on the Commission Form of Government and for which I am a candidate at the election on May 20th, I will endeavor to be as brief as possible, yet clear and concise. * First—Do I believe the Commission Form of Government will be a success? The Commission, Form of Government, just like any other form of CHAS T. POWER government, depends for its success upon the integrity, ability and representative capacity of the men through whom the people endeavor to express themselves in a political sense, as a community, state or nation. Therefore, a public official can owe no allegiance, be under no obligation to any institution other than the sovereign citizenship of the community that he would represent. Consequently, I will assume the duties of the office I seek, free and untrammeled, to represent the interests of the entire community in every detail. The first duty of government officials is to establish industry by bringing manufacturing interests to the city, that everyone may be able to obtain lucrative employment. When the government legislates for the benefit of the laborer it legislates not alone for the people of the present time but for posterity as well. No law that enables the laborer to better his condition has ever proved to be an unjust law. The greatest advances in civilization have been made by the enactment of laws that made men equal in the opportunities of life. These are my political principles will ever be, whether elected or not. (President City Treasurer) For Commissioner of Finance. A resident of Denver for 33 years. Successful in his own business. Experienced in the duties of the office. Has increased the efficiency of the office at less cost to the taxpayer. W. H. ALLISON STOCKER. Has recognized the colored people in appointments. Is a safe man to trust with the city's finances, and if he is elected on May 20th everybody may look for a square deal. 13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO. WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PIANOS FROM $88 UP. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO., 920-924 15th STREET, CHARLES BUILDING. THE TIVOLI UNION BREWING CO. Tivoli DENVER, COLO. Outdoor Costumes of the Latest Make-up, and Approved Material 1 Walking Costume.—For this no material is better suited than face cloth; any color would look well. The skirt is quite plain and is cut a smart length. The coat has a deep basque; a patent leather belt hides the join where it is set to the upper part; the fronts of this are laid on with wrapped seams; embroidery trims the large collar, which is of material, and is cut in points at front; below these two buttons are sewn. Hat of satin to match, trimmed with a feather mount. Materials required: 5 yards cloth 48 inches wide, 1 dozen yards braid, 5 yards silk or satin for lining coat. Smart Dress.—Navy serge of very fine quality is selected here. FEET DEMAND PROPER CARE Are Hardworked Members of the Body and Deserve Better Treatment Than They Receive. Women who spend hours caring for their hands pay little attention to their feet. They are such hardworked members of the body that they deserve better treatment. Feet are best kept in condition by shoes that fit. Never economize in shoe leather, and do not yield to vanity and get footgear that is too small. Frequent bathing keeps the feet from being tired and swollen and it prevents roughness of the skin that leads to callous spots. Water in which a bit of washing soda has been dissolved is restful. Hot salt water is equally refreshing, while a vigorous rubbing with alcohol will quickly relieve a burning sensation. Pumice stone, used frequently, keeps the skin smooth. It is especially necessary on the heels and on the ball of the foot, where the weight of the body rests in walking. Never cut the nails too short, as they are more likely to become ingrown. And file them smooth with sandpaper, so they will not catch and pull the threads of your stockings. Occasionally visit a chiropodist. He will detect any irregularity in the growth of nails and money and pain are saved. Rick-Rack Braid. Twenty-five years and more ago every one who had a moment to spare was making lace from the so-called rick-rack braid. There were collars of rick-rack, cuffs of rick-rack, edgings of rick-rack, and even entire overdresses for the small daughter made of this braid. Within a short time the tiny bundles of the braid have again appeared in the stores, and have made a strong bid for popularity, according to the Newark News. Already one sees some very attractive needlework made with this braid as a foundation. Bandings of it are being used for trimming wash gowns and some exceptionally pretty table dolllies and runners are edged with rick-rack trimming. Aluminum Shower for Bride. While the bride to whom such a function would be helpful is still showered and wisely with linen, kitchen belongings or provisions, even these time-honored affairs are apt nowadays to be given with some new twist without losing their practical character. For instance, many brides this year will be showered with aluminum instead of the ordinary kitchen tins and enamels. This is, of course, more expensive than the tin shower, but it is more worth while, and by selecting the smaller necessaries or by combining funds for the larger articles everyone's purse can be suited. The skirt has a shaped edge to right front, which is laid on the left in a wrapped seam; buttons and loops trim the upper part, and a material panel is let in at foot. The bodice has a large collar and small revers of purple satin, these turn back from a vest of finely tucked net; buttons and a lace frill trim the front. The lower part of sleeve has the fulness set under the upper in flat pleats; the cuffs are deep and shaped in a point at upper edge. Hat of purple Tagel, trimmed with a rope of small flowers. Materials required: 5 yards serge, 46 inches wide, $ \frac{3}{4} $ yard satin 20 inches wide, $ \frac{1}{4} $ yard tucked net 18 inches wide, 7 buttons, $ \frac{1}{2} $ yard lace for front. - An evening gown of yellow satin with lace tunic and drapery of beads. Trimming of yellow and orange flowers. Newest Handkerchiefs. Embroidered handkerchiefs are used more generally than ever before, and the woman who need not spend hours embroidering shirt waists and linen dresses will surely find time for initialing at least her own handkerchiefs. Hand hemstitched handkerchiefs of sheer linen can be bought for 75 cents in a quality worth embroidering. Wreaths, single initials or three in a row, or irregular banding of embroidery all around the handkerchief can be made. CHURCH IN LIMELIGHT PLACES WHERE PRESIDENTS WORSHIP IN PUBLIC EYE. Fascinating History of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church— Pastor on Board Trustees of Princeton University — Adds More to Annals. A general interest is naturally taken in the church which the president at- tends. It is pointed out to thousands of curious tourists as one of the show places of Washington. Its services 'attract large numbers who frankly come only in the hope of catching a glimpse of the president and his family. Its pastor also holds a higher rank among his colleague, and ed out to thousands of curious tourists as one of the show places of Washington. Its services 'attract large numbers who frankly come only in the hope of catching a glimpse of the president and his family. Its pastor also holds a higher rank among his colleagues and basks in the limelight of his distin-guished parishioners. One of the last acts of President Taft's official life was to lay the corner stone for the new All Souls' Unitarian church. This is the congregation to which he belonged during his residence here. In the same way the Dutch Reform church, which President Roosevelt attended, built a new edifice during his administration. When he entered into office the church consisted of one room, and it was determined to erect a more dignified and worthy structure. While the building of it was going on, the original room, which is now used for the Sunday school, was moved back and the services were held in it. The rude plank walk to it was each Sunday dignified by the tread of President Roosevelt on his way to the humble place of worship. As a result of these two new buildings, considerable interest attaches to the Presbyterian church in which President Wilson will worship during his residence in Washington, and there is some wonder whether it, too, will find it necessary to build a new home in consequence of the fame that accrues to each "Church of the President." Te New York Avenue Presbyterian church has a fascinating history, and now, with the coming of another president to Washington, it is about to add more to its annals. The fact that Dr. Radcliffe, the pastor, is on the board of trustees of Princeton university, and thus a personal friend of Mr. Wilson, adds interest to the latter's future church worship, President John Quincy Adams was a frequent attendant of this congregation and a trustee during his administration. At one time he gave his check for $1,200 to meet church emergencies. At another he advanced the same amount to assist the par or in purchasing a home, and later, when the pastor desired to sell, bought the house at its increased value. Following Jackson's second term Martin Van Buren sometimes visited this church, and Harrison, who succeeded him, with his secretary of the treasury, Thomas Ewing, was an attendant. President Polk was a member of the congregation. President Pierce was regular both at morning and evening services, and was often at the weekly meetings. He held that every public man should set an example of reverencing religion. It is a suggestive side light upon the church to find that President Pierce attended public worship twice there upon the Sabbath and that he and Mrs. Pierce entertained the Sabbath school of this church as specially invited guests at the White House. SHE IS ONLY WOMAN DEAN Ellen Spencer Mussey Has Won a New Distinction Before the Supreme Court. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean of the Washington College of Law and the only woman dean in the country, has won new distinction, this time as Portia, appearing before the United States Supreme court. The case, of course, is immaterial. The advocate has everything. But one woman has preceded Mrs. Mussey in an oral argument before the United States Supreme court, and that is Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. Mrs. Lockwood drafted a bill admitting women to appear before the highest court of the nation, and was the first woman to be admitted to that court under that new law. Mrs. Lockwood has since had four important cases before the Supreme court of the United States. She has been successful in three of these cases. In the last case Mrs. Lockwood obtained a judgment for $5,000,000 in a Cherokee Indian case, in which she represented the Cherokees. She argued the case in 1906, and the money was distributed in 1910. Business of Housekeeping. Business of Housekeeping. If women would only make housekeeping a business and run it on a business basis it would lose many of its burdensome features. Slipshod housekeeping can never be satisfactory and is always accompanied by useless (because it is disjointed) labor. A time and a place, a how and a why for everything sound the keynote of successful housekeeping, as they do of any well-conducted business. When this fact is thoroughly assimilated, then will housework be lifted from the ranks of drudgery and become a profession which any woman may be proud to follow. DICK 2EPP'S ROMANTIC HOME Now Part or Rock Creek National Park; Was Once Tilled as Small Farm. One of the romantic spots in Rock Creek park, and one which few persons visit, is the little field which Dick Zepp tilled for many years before that part of Rock Creek and Broad branch country became a national park. An old chestnut tree stands where Zepp's home was. The tree cast its shade on Zepp's house for many summers. On the east edge of the field, over where the pines swish in the winter wind, and of course sough and sigh in the airs of summer, you may see old furrows. Plow marks are very persistent in a stiff clay soil or where pines or woods grow up protect the furrows from erosion. This field is now the northern jumping ground of the park. It is not nearly so well patronized or so much used by Washington horsemen as the hurdle field where old Jane Dickson and her family lived for ever so many years. However, some of the horsemen of the park find their way over there. An old road, scarcely more than a woodland trace, runs north to the military road, and south from this field leads a saddle path, which winds through deep woods and down steep hills to a dirt road. You can pass under the cement bridge which spans a ravine and over which this dirt road passes, and the saddle path will finally bring you out on the edge of Rock creek, where the creek is really rocky and where the water roars. At the creek edge you will turn to your right, because you must know that the water is running toward the city, and after a stiff up and down hill ride or walk you will come to the confluence of Rock creek and Broad branch and find yourself once more in the strong tide of park travel. This north jumping field is a very quiet place. It is a broad hilltop. To the west and on considerably lower ground is one of the smooth roads over which automobiles whiz, but this road may easily be put out of view and it is far enough away that the sound of autos will not reach you. Through the pines may be seen the trace of numerous old roads, some of them now not more than rabbit paths. In this quiet place you can light your pipe and take a day dream while your horse nibbles at the sparse green that is just beginning to come up. WOULD ERECT CLUB HOME Federated Women's Clubs of District of Columbia May Put Up Office Building. The Federated Women's clubs of the District of Columbia are making a tremendous effort to erect for themselves a club home. The building is felt by women interested in the matter to be a real need of the city, and no doubt it is. There is not a city half the size of Washington in the United States but that is better supplied with club homes and convention halls. Nobody ever connected with the government in Washington has felt it necessary to interest themselves along these lines. While definite plans for its size and scope have not been made, it is intended to make it a woman's building for the varied interests of women. Primarily, it is planned to be a place with numerous meeting rooms, where the several women's clubs and organizations of the city may hold their meetings. Living rooms are to be provided, too, for visiting women, and a cafe, kitchens and banquet room are to be included. The most ambitious go further and call for a modern office building, with an auditorium, roof garden, gymnasium, swimming pool, lecture rooms and other features—all for the convenience and instruction of women. The offices would be rented only to professional and business women, and the whole building, from basement to roof garden, made into a sort of stronghold of femininity. Domestic science courses, women's exchanges, employment bureaus, and almost every other activity of interest to women would have a place within this "woman's building." Big Shipment. The biggest shipment of postage stamps in the history of the postoffice department was sent out recently. Over 170,000,000 stamps were brought from the bureau of engraving and printing in bulk to the city postoffice, where the stamps were separated for distribution to postoffices situated all over the country. The work of transferring the stamps from the bureau to the postoffice and then to the Union station was carefully planned to prevent a hold-up or robbery. A half-dozen men guarded the motor van. The work was done in record time. Three hours after the first load had entered the postoffice the last two-cent stamp was on its way to the Union station. Friendship. A little boy got out of bed wrong one morning and was so hateful all day that his father finally found it necessary to punish him. A little while after the ordeal was over his mother found him out back of the barn tenderly caressing and petting an old ram that was pastured there. Her heart was touched by this display of kindheartedness on his part and she watched him tenderly for some time. Then, walking over to where he sat, she inquired: "What makes my little boy so good to the old sheep?" He did not stop or look up but answered, stifling a sob: "Cause he just bunted pa." 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 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 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED THE CA RE SEWED HALF HE 1511 CHAMPA STRE Boost Colorado P ZA DE COLUMB VI Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City. The Ph. 2 We Boost for Colo DAY OR NIGHT. A. M U n A first-class Mortua time of death of loved o LAWRENCE LOUIS HU PARLORS 19 LET Shirts, Colla Curtains a The Denver 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 --- 1082 Broadway. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT TY SHOE CO. and 75 cts. ident DENVER, COLO. ze Home Industry 'S D ILSENER wing Co. 155. Would Boost for Us PHONE MAIN 6243 HORN ers bid to the bereaved in the citizens. Polite service Ed Embalmer Director Street YOUR fits, Blankets, Dry Work. y Laundry. --- Denver, Colo. A Big Gift to the Public THE DENVER REPUBLICAN DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. A reduction of more than 20 per cent on former rates. At this price THE REPUBLI- CAN is the cheapest and best pa- per 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 pa- per inthe West. THE REPUBLICAN’S news service has no equal. The Assoo- fated Press, supplemented by the splendid New York Herald news service, gives our readers every morning all the news yathered from every part of the world.® THE ILLUSTRATED SUN- DAY MAGAZINE section of THE REPUBLICAN contains stories by the leading authors and humorists of the day and many pages of photographs of great in- terest. : SENDIN YOUR SUBSCRIP- TION TODAY Please fill out and forward this blank. Tae Rerusiioan Pusisnine Co. Denver, Coto., Send to my address until I order it discontinued, Taz Denver Rz- PUBLICAN, Duily and Sunday. Name......seeeseceececene Addres8.....+..seeeeecceeee Si eena Pa Ne : WARD AUCTION : | COMPANY ; Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Fur | : niture a Specialty. : : = i PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES - HAVE haceneee , B-1723-39 GLENARM ST.-B@ : PHONE MAIN 1675. - Ane 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 tne | city. All shades of hair matched | by sending sample of hair; also | combings made up. eae ' Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 2ist St. Denver, Colo. JAIL ID BREA OLB ANE Some / THE BEST ICE CREAM AND - : CANDIES AT c -0.P.BAUR @ CO. : : 3 { CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168. 1612 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. ->+++- geo A Word to the Borrower SY IF you are a bor- rower of this paper, don’t you think it is an in- Justice to the man whois paying for itt He may be ig for it at this very moment. Make it areg- ular visitor to your home. ‘The subscription price is an investment that will $ repay you well. oo) Investigation of Infant Mortality to Be Thorough. Probe’ to Reach, Small as Wel! as Large Cities, and Work Will Be ‘Taken Up and Completed in One Place at Time. Washington.—An investigation of {nfant mortality that is something out of the ordinary has just been inaugu- rated by the children’s bureau of the department of labor. It is different in that it goes out of the beaten tracks of such investigations. Instead of going through the large cities it will cover the smaller towns, where the mortality records are not kept 80 completely as in the larger cities. Miss Julia C, Lathrop, chief of the children’s bureau, who has just re- turned from a visit to the south, de- clared that while the investigation had been started she could not at this time estimate when the data would be complete or even approxi- ‘mately estimate how long it would take to compile the data, leaving out the amount of time which will be consumed in tabulating it and putting ft into shape where any sort of con- clusions may be reached. ‘The work will be taken up and completed in one city at a time. This, of course, will require more time than if it were started simul- taneously in various parts. of the country, but under the circumstances this latter course cannot be pursued. ‘The investigators will go to a town and take the births for a given year. Having .ascertained these the real work will begin. For the probers will seek to learn the conditions un- der which the babies were reared and whether they survived the first and subsequent years of their young life. Not only will the questions cover the period of the baby's early life, but will take into consideration every condition under which the child lived. Whether its parents were able to pro- yide it with sufficient nourishment; whether {t attended school, and if it did, how long; whether or not it was eS ~s YW Ye { 4 aa \ K em J | a. & a Fie N PO Se ge PENS SHE. ae Miss Julia C. Lathrop. compelled to go to work, the size of the pay envelope, the conditions un- der which it worked. These and a great mass of othe: questions will be sought to be answered. ‘When all this data is complete it will be tabulated. The tabulations, it is hoped, will show how those who were compelled to work and live un- der detrimental conditions compared with those who were born of healthy parents, and had every advantage, both in school and otherwise, for the start in life. One of the reasons, it is declared, for not taking the investigation to the larger cities was the lack of ap- propriations. In view of this fact it was pointed out that the large cities have efficient means of keeping very complete mortality records, and for that reason the children’s bureau probe should be confined to the small- er localities. The results of this investigation, it is believed, will furnish a basis for decided improvement jn the infant mortalty of the country and will even result in bringing about better condi- tions under which children work. Confined to the smaller localities, it probably will be the first information of this kind which has ever been compiled in such a manner as to show how the many children pull through the trials and tribulations through which some of them in their young lives are compelled to pass. Of course, the children’s bureau in the advisory capacity in which it acts cannot compel any change in cond!- tions which’ it may be shown are needed. But it can make the invest!- gations and {t can publish its find- ings. Then either congress, the state segislatures or what 1s perhaps strong- er, it may move public sentiment, which in turn will start other machin- ery going and that will undoubtedly result in working the reforms which are needed. But when the tell-tale figures are laid down in black and white showing whether the child who has been born and lived under model conditions has a great and material advantage over him who 4s born and is reared under adversity, {t 1s undoubted by those who have the welfare of the little ones at hand that any reforms which may be shown to be needed will be brought about. City Employes Aided. Philadelphia city employes who de- sire it are to be provided with free tuition to advance themselves. BRYAN NOT AFRAID TO WALK. Elevator operators in the state de partment no longer will be compelled to remain on duty while the secretary of state remains in the building. Sec- retary Bryan believes that when an elevator conductor has worked eight hours it’s time for him to quit. Recently Mr. Bryan was detained in his office until 6:30 in the evening. The elevator man who runs the lift nearest Mr. Bryan's office still was on the job. “What hours do you work?” asked the secretary. “From 8:45 a. m. until 4:45 p. m..” sald the man. “Well, {t's now after 6:30. You ought to have been home long ago.” “But it’s against the rule when the secretary Is in the building,” ex- plained the operator. “Well, it’s not necessary for you to remain while this secretary “is de- tained after hours,” sald Mr. Bryan with emphasis. “Besides, it won't hurt any government official to walk down two flights of stairs.” WERE THEY BOTH JOKING? ‘This is one of the best stories at the copitol: Before taking his seat in the new congress, Representative Fred A. Britten of Chicago paid a visit to Panama, accompanied by Mrs. Britten, a strikingly handsome young woman and several other congress: men and their wives, President Por- ras of Panama tendered an elaborate farewell reception to the party, he took Mrs. Britten's hand in both his, and bowed very low. “Ol you beautiful lady, you beau- tiful lady, good-by,” the president said. “Cut it out, Mr. President, or T'll kick you on the shin,” said Represent- ative Britten. President Porras stepped back aghast. “Oh, no, no, no; I was only joking.” he said earnestly, and Britten made the same excuse. “It's hard to say who was the most embarrassed, President, Porras, his wife, Mrs. Britten or myself,” says the former Chicago alderman. BE CHARITABLE, DEAR READER. One of the boys in a family on the East side came home from school the other day with the following al- literative ‘squib: i “Woodrow Wilson's wife washes Whitehouse windows which Washing: ton's wife washed.” “I can beat that,” sald his big brother. “Woodrow Wilson's wife washes with warm water Washington's Whitehouse windows which Washing- ton’s wife washed while Washington was within.” The head of the family then took a turn: “Wise, witty, Woodrow Wilson's winsome wife washes with warm wa: ter Washington’s Whitehouse win- dows which Washington's wife wash- ed while Washington was waiting within.” TUMULTY GETS GLORY. Masculine America should look with awe and admiration today upon Jo- seph Tumulty, secretary to. the prest- dent, who, rising to the occasion, fired his cook and lives to tell about ft. It {s an easy matter to bluff office- seekers, to be an assistant president and to know more than an encyclope- dia, but to tell the queen of the kitchen that her reign. is over is a different matter. There were no scars noted on Sec- retary Tumulty, though it must be confessed he had a rather relieved, well satisfied air as he went about his White House duties. SENSE OF HUMOR. “It is a sure sign that as a nation we are endowed with a sense of humor," remarked a congressman on the Capitol plaza a few days ago. “when any one of us will give up five minutes of a busy day to stand right here on this tornado-swept stretch and laugh heartily at some poor tour. {st who has to run half a mile after his hat which invariably blows off as he goes around the Capitol cor ner.” Australian’ lrrlantion Scheme. Good progress is being made on the Murrumbidgee irrigation area, of the great water corservation scheme of the New South Wales government. The agent-general has been notified that 24,000 acres of land have been taken up to date, and there are now 368 farms, exclusive of 30 farms re- cently selected on the new area at Mirrool. All fodder plants have done well, notably lucerne. Tobacco plant- ing is being vigorousty proceeded with, and there are now 100,000 tobacco plants thriving in settlers’ holdings. The dairy cattle purchased by the gov- ernment and sold to settlers are gly- ing very good results. The butter fac- tory on the area will be manufactur. ing this month. Poultry raising is at- tracting considerable attention, many settlers who brought their fowls with them netting $5 per week from eggs alone within a few weeks of going into occupation of their holdings, Making Teste of Gyroscope. Great secrecy is being maintained at the Brooklyn navy yard regarding 5 series of gyroscope tests which have been going on there for several months aboard the destroyer Worden It is said that naval officials hope thr experiments will solve the problem o. preventing the rolling of a war vessol while under way or in a heavy sea ‘When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to 9 Fast’s Market | 2300-6 Larimer Street. Phone Main 1461 J. R. DRESSOR WILLIAM CLOW ‘ A.B, CLOW THE COLORADO WALL PAPER & PAINT COMPANY WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS Interior and Exterior Decoration. Wedo House Painting, Coach Colors, Paints aud Varnishes. Agents for John W. Masury & Sons. TELE. PHONE MAIN 871. 728 W. Colfax, foot of Welton St. Denver. Colo Bae OF eCLOnAD Or} Insurance Department Syuopain of Mntement for 1912. and Caps’ of Certifiente of Authority STATE Variants. worean MALL INSURANCE COMPANY Of Waneea, Minnenota: Assets: sevecsereeserers$ 619,600.33 Linpiiities seuss aaa Capital .......... Mutual Surplus /c0000llcess 619,755.19 STATE OF CoLoRADO, insurance Department: Certifiente of Authority for the Yeur Ending Webrnnry 28th, 191. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. Te is hereby certified that the STATE. FARMERS” MUTUAL HAIL INSURANCE COMPANY, - a” corpora: Hon organized under ‘the laws. of Minnesota, “whose “principal office is Iocated nt "Wauecd, Minnesota, has complied “with “the” requirements "of the laws “of” this State. applicable fovsald company, and the company. ts hereby! authorized to ‘transact bust= Teas as ‘an Insurance. company. in -ae- cordance with its Charter or “Articles Of Incorporation. within the State ‘of Gororado? subject “tor the provisions Gnd requirements. of the law, until the inst day. of Webruary, in the "year of our Lord “one ‘thousafd ‘nine Aundred ana fourteen: in testimony whereof, TW, L ciayton, Commissioner ot | Insurance Of the ‘State of Colorado, have. here: Onto set my hand and’ affixed my Beal of ‘office, nt the City of Denver this Ist day of March, A.D. 1913. Wty “CLAYTON, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance, JOHN H. UPTON, ‘Actuary. Published in the Colorado Statesman by authority of Commissioner of In: ‘Burance. STATE OF COLORADO, Tnsurance Department. Synopsix of Statement for 1912 and Copy of Certificate of Authority UNION HEALTH AND | ACCIDENT COMPANY of Denyer, Colorado. Assets oo..ceceeeecereees8 151,063.48 Liabilition ..LTVLITIIIL"Toteso.o3 Capital .....6. 2266222522 100,000.00 Surplus VWI 40143340 STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Certifiente of Authority for the Year Ending February 28th, 1914. Office ‘of Commissioner. of Insurance Ie os hereby certitied that the UNION HEALTH AND ACCIDENT COMPANY, a corporation organized under the’ laws of Colorado, “whose principal office ix located at’ Den- Ver, Colorado, has | complied with the’ requirements of the laws of this State” applicable to sald’ (com: pany, and the “¢ ompany is here: yy authorized to. transact. | busi- hess as an insurance company, in ac: cordance with its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, within the State of Colorado, subject to” the provisions and requirements of the law, until the last day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ‘and: fourteen, In. testimony whereof, 1, W. Clayton, Commissioner of Tnsurance, of the State of Colorado, have here- tinto set my hand. and’ affixed my Seal of office, at the City of Deyver, this Ist day of March, A.D. 1913 W. Ll. CLAYTON, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. JOHN H, UPTON, Actuary, Published in the Colorado Statesman by authority of Commissioner of In- surance. STATE OF COLORADO, } Insurance Department. Synopsin of Statement for 1912 and ‘Copy of Certificate of Authority WESTERN LIFE. AND ACCIDENT 4 COMPANY of Denver, Colorado. Mgucts cciecevescstig, 6 20,969.79 Liabilities’ y.000000 che $1079.65 Gapital 2... Mutual SUPplus seccccessessese+s 12,890.14 STATE OF COLORADO, insurance Department. Certifiente of Authority for the Year oriipnding February 28th, 1914. Office ‘of Commissioner of” Insurance. Ie is gereby. ecrtified that the WESTERN LIFE AND | ACCIDENT COMPANY, a corporation. organized under the laws of Colorado, whose principal. office is located at Den- Yer, Colorado, has, complied with the’ requirements of the laws of this "State "applicable to suid’ com: pany, and ‘the company is _here- fy authorized to. transact busi- ness as an Insurance company in ac- cordance with its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, within the State of Colorado, subject to. the provisions and requirements of the law, until the last day. of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, In testimony whereof, I, W. 1. Clayton, Commissioner of Tnsurance, of the State of Colorado, have here- unto gset.my hand and affixed my Seal of office, at the City of Denver, this Ist day of March, A.D, 1913. W. L. CLAYTON, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. JOHN H, UPTON, ‘Actuary. Published in the Colorado Statesman by authority of Commissioner of In- ‘gabe? ree eon moreno: Tnsuranca Department Synopnin of Statement for 1912 and Cane ot Certifiente of Kuthel ty SWISS NATIONAL INSURANCE COM PANY, ETDs of Swhisertunil, Ammots o.oo setensseses¥ 1,212,056.68 Llabilition .....2122201? “snateatios Deposit. 1.c1.200000052 — 200,000100 Surplus SITIES Tsetse STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Certifiente of Authority for the Year Buding Februsry 2th, 1914. Office of Commissioner of Insurance, Ue ja acre certified “that. the SWiIss NATIONAL INSURANCE COM: PANY, LTD, a corporation _ organ: fred under” the “Inws of Switzer- land, Whose principal office im lo- cated “at Basle, Switzerland, has complied with’ the requirements "of the 'inws “of this State applicable to sald company, and the company” Is hereby. authorized to ‘transact | busl- Ness as an insurance company. in. ac- Cordanee with ita Charter or Articles bf Theorporation, within the State of Colorado: subject “to the. provisions and requirements of the Inw, until the last day. of February, in the "year: of our Lord “one ‘thousand nine. hundred and fourteen. Tne testimony whereof, 1, W. 1 Clayton, Commissioner “of | Tnsurance, of the State of Colorado, have. here: Unto setcmy hand and” affixed my seal of office, at the City of Denver, this Tat day of Maren, A.D, 1912. W. L: CLAYTON, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. JOHN H. UPTON, ‘Actuary. Published In the Colorado Statesman fy authority of Commissioner of In- surance. : STATE OF COLORADO, } Insurance Departmert. Synopsix of Statement for 1912 and Copy of Certificate of Authority . SWISS RE-INSURANCE COMPANY of Zurich, Switzerland. Assets vi e-ccceeesersee-$ 870,460.25 Liabitities 0 p6s.5an19 Deposit 2.02222. gon{o00.00 Surplus 2..2.2TIIIIIIID 200,929:06 STATE OF COLORADO,} Insurance Department. Certificate of Authority for the Year Ending Febroary 28th, 1914. Office of Commissioner of” Insurance. It is hereby certified that the SWISS RE-INSURANCE COMPANY, & corporation organized under the laws of Switzerland, whose. prin- copal office is located at Zurich, Switzerland, hag complied with the requirements ‘of the laws of. this State applicable to said company, and. the company. is hereby au: thorized” to transact business as an. insurance ‘company ‘In aecord= ance with its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, within the State of Colorado, subsect “to” the provisions, ‘and requirements of the law. untit the last day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. Th testimony whereof, I, W. Clayton, Commissioner of Tnsurance, of the State of Colorado, have here- unto set_my hand. and” affixed my seal of office, at the City of Denver, this ist day of March, A.D, 1913. W. L! CLAYTON, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance, JOHN" H. UPTON, Actuary. Published In the, Colorado Statesman by authority of Commissioner of In- surance, STATE OF COLORADO,) Insurance Department. § Synopsis of Statement fer 1912 and Cops. of Certifiente of Authority: INTERNATIONAL RE-ASSURANCE COMPANY, LTD. of Vienna, Austria. Angets! ccccwercr-'-2<25-$ 411,887.08 Liabilities ..07 2.020000 91438.66, Deposit ..2.0.IIIIIIIIIIT — 2noc000.00 Surplus (lliciiciiiccsccs 152/388,86 STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department, Certificate of Authority for the Year Ending February 2sth, 1914. Office ‘of Commissioner. of Insurance. It is hereby certified that the INTERNATIONAL RE A'S SURANCE COMPANY, LIPD., a corporation | or- ganized under “the laws of Aus- tria, whose principal office is 1o- cated “at. Vienna, Austria, has com- plied ‘with thé requirements of the laws of this State applicable to said company, and the company is hereby authorized to transact busi- ness as an insurance company, in ac- cordance with Its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, within the State of Colorado, subject to the provisions and requirements of the law, wntil the last day of February, in the year of our Lord ‘one ‘thousaid nine hundred and fourteen. In testimony whereof, I, W. 1. Clayton, Commissioner of Tnsurance, of the State of Colorado, have here- unto set my hand and” affixed my seal of ‘office, at the City of ‘Denver, this Ist day of March, A.D, 1913. W. L. CLAYTON, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. JOHN H. UPTON, Actuary. Published In the Colorado Statesman hy authority of Commissioner of .In- mwirance, STATE OF COLORADO,} Insurance Department. Syuopsin of Statement for 1912 and Copy of Certificate of Authority ST. PAUL MUTUAL HAIL AND CY- CLONE INSURANCE COMPANY of St. Paul, Minnesota, JAssote. .,.ecoscossossecee$ 848,207.72 Liabilities 2,500.00 Capital... 0001000 Mbitual Surplus /0.000000.0...--. $40,707.72 STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Certifiente of Authority for the Year Ending February 28th, 1914. Office ‘of Commissioner of’ Insurance. Fe is hereby, certified that the ST. PAUL MUTUAL HAIL AND CY- CLONE INSURANCE COMPANY, a cor- poration organized under the laws of Minnesota, whose principal office is located at St. Paul, Minnesota, has complied with the ‘requirements of the “laws of this State applicable to said company, and the company is hereby authorized to transact busi- ness as an insurance company, in ac- cordance with its Charter or Articles of ‘Incorporation, within the State of Colorado, subject to the provisions and requirements of the law, until the last day of February, in the year of our Lord “one thousand mine hundred In testimony whereof, T. W. Tx Clayton, Commissioner of Tnsurance, of the State of Colorads, have heres unto’ set my hand and’ affixed my seal of office, at the City of Denver, this ist day of March, A.D, 1913. W. EL! “GLAYTON, (Seal) Commissioner of Tnsurance. JOHN H. UPTON, Actuary, Published in the Colorado Statesman by authority of Commissioner of In- surance. STATE OF COLORADO, } Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement for 1912. and Copy of Certificate of Authority SOUTH GERMAN RE-INSURANCE COMPANY of Bavarin. Asgcte oc... .-ccccrs sere 98 $31,508.38 Llabiiities VILLI? a7a'e16.34 Capital ..2222222000005 200,000-00 Surplus .....;cseeseeess 267;890.04 STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Certificate of Authority for the Year Ending February 28th, 1914. Office ‘of Commissioner of’ Insurance. It Js hereby certified that” the SOUTH GHRMAN — RE-INSURANCE COMPANY, a corporation organized under the Jaws of Bavaria, whose principal office is located “at Mu- nich, Bavaria. has complied — with the requirements of the laws of this State applicable to. sald com- pay, and, te company is here by ‘authorized to” transact busi- ness as an insurance company, in ac- cordance with its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, within the State of Colorado, Subject to. the provisions: and requirements of the Taw, until the last day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ‘and fourteen. In. testimony whereof, IT. W. Le ‘Clayton, Commissioner of Tnsurance, of the State of Colorado, have here- unto set my hand and’ affixed my seal of office, at the City of Denver, this Ist day of Maren, A.D, 1913. W. Ll! CLAYTON, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. JOHN H, UPTON: Actuary. Published In the Colorado Statesman. by authority of Commissioner of In- surance. STATE (OF COLORADO, } Insurance. Department, Synopsis of Statement for 1912 and Copy of Certificate of Authority: INDIANA AND OHIO” LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY of Crawfordsville, Indiana, Assets .ccsrcsrrsecceeees® 493,865.48 Liabilities 220ITITIIIIT” 200,524.96 Gapital ..c2scc2208225022 200,000.00 Hurplus, .ccstenaceweeees 33,340.52 STATE OF COLORADO, } Insurance Department.” § Certifiente of Authority for the Year Ending February 25¢h, 1914, Office ‘of Commissioner of Insurance. itis hereby certified that tho INDIANA AND OHIO LIVE STOCK IN- SURANCE COMPANY,” a corporation organized under ‘the laws of, Indiana, whose. principal office is’ locate at. Crawfordsville, Indiana, “has complied with the requirements of the laws of this State applicable to said company, and the company Is hereby authorized’ to transact busi- hess as an insurance company, in ac- cordance with its Charter or Articles, of Incorporation, within the State of Colorado, ‘subject to the provisions: and requirements of the law, until the last day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. ‘In. testimony whereof, 1 W. Clayton, Commissioner of Tnsurance, of the State of Colorado, have here- unto set.my hand. and’ affixed my Beal of office, at the City of ‘Denver, this ist day of Maren, A.D, 1913. W. L! CLAYTON, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. JOHN’ H. UPTON. Actuary. Published in the Colorado Statesman by authority of Commissioner of In- surance. * THE GREAT BABY Photographer ONLY CATERS TO FIRST- CLASS TRADE. OUR PIC- TURES SPEAK FOR THEM- SELVES. COR. 16th @ CURTIS ST. POST BLDG. = 5@ ; ha «= N a A i Cc A F E 1848 Arapahoe St Phone Main 4896 CARSONS Spring Dinnerware and Glassware Announcement The housewife at this time of year always has more or less China and Glassware to replace, and we do not know of any better place to do your buying than right here. Our new patterns in both lines are now on display, and we would be very pleased to have you call and let us show you around before buying elsewhere. 42 Piece Cottage Set Special | 100 Piece Dinner Set Special Regular $8, 42-piece White and Gold Initial Cottage Dinner Sets; wonders at the price. Special, $3.69. Regular $4, 42-piece White and Gold Medallion and Floral Design Cottage Sets. Special, $2.75. Our Glassware lines are complete, and it these goods, whether you buy or not. Our new auto delivery will insure you p at all times. THE CARSON CRO DENVER'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE C 732-36 Fifteenth Street ( AUTOMOBILES are lines are complete, and it will pay you other you buy or not. no delivery will insure you prompt and sat ARSON CROCKER VER'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE CHINAWARE ST 732-36 Fifteenth Street (near Stout.) OMOBILES FOR BY Our Glassware lines are complete, and it will pay you well to look over these goods, whether you buy or not. Our new auto delivery will insure you prompt and satisfactory service at all times. DENVER'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE CHINAWARE STORE. 732-36 Fifth Street (near Stout.) Up-to-Date Machines Careful Autoists GIVE ME A TRIAL G. WAL GIVE ME A TRIAL Phone Main 5038 (Advertisement.) VOTE FOR ALBINUS. A. JOHN STATE For COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC ELECTION MAY 20th First Choice, Then Your Second, or T TERS 814 E. & C. BLD. PHONE (Advertisement.) VOTE FOR DR. ALBINUS. A. CANDIDATE For COMMISSION ELECTION MA If not Your First Choice, Then Your HEADQUARTERS 814 E. & C. BLD. ```markdown ``` J. B. DR. ALBINUS. A. JOHNSON CANDIDATE For COMMISSIONER OF PROPERTY ELECTION MAY 20th If not Your First Choice, Then Your Second, or Third Choice HEADQUARTERS 814 E. & C. BLD. PHONE CHAMPA 2622 J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. All work Cash. PHONE YORK 7602 1417 East 24th Ave Denver. --- Regular $17.50, 100-piece Imported English Porcelain Dinner Set, choice of several designs. Special, $10. Regular $15 Austrian China Dinner Set, 100 pieces; neat rose spray design; a wonder at the price. Special, $10.50. and it will pay you well to look over we you prompt and satisfactory service CROCKERY CO. SIVE CHINAWARE STORE. Street (near Stout.) LES FOR HIRE BY THE HOUR OR DAY AT REASONABLE RATES G. WALTON STAND, 1221 NINETEENTH ST. sement.) E FOR S. A. JOHNSON MISSIONER OF PROPERTY N MAY 20th on Your Second, or Third Choice BLD. PHONE CHAMPA 2622 CREOLE HAIR GOODS. Mrs. W. G. Campbell of 2835 Stout street, the popular hair-culturist, has just received a full line of Natural Creole hair from Boston. All who desire to purchase braids, transformation pieces or who desire scalp treatment, are requested to call before going elsewhere. Phone Olive 1304. ADVERTISEMENT BERT LEW CANDIDATE FOR MISSIONER OF FIRE sound, sensible and LIBERAL Government sign of personal liberty. For a municipal permanent benefit to citizens in every passing and successful business man who ha Denver, and who will give his undivided office on business principles without t at a live Denver instead of a OTE FOR ALBERT LEW M. B. ALBERT LEWIN For a sound, sensible and LIBERAL Government. A fearless campaign of personal liberty. For a municipal policy that will insure permanent benefit to citizens in every walk of life. An enterprising and successful business man who has done much to build up Denver, and who will give his undivided attention to running this office on business principles without fear or favor. If you want a live Denver instead of a dead town VOTE FOR ALBERT LEWIN ADVERTISEMENT C. BUR D. C. BURNS SOLICITS YOUR FIRST CHOICE VOTE FOR Commissoner of Improvement But if for any reason this cannot be obtained, he the sires your second or third choice vote I have lived in asoner of Improv reason this cannot be obtained, he then sires your second or third choice vote. But if for any reason this cannot be obtained, he then most carnestly desires your second or third choice vote. PETER H. FOR ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY All I BIG P First of th GIVEN Progress Lodge I BLOOMFIELD BROWN'S MIL A Famous Band of the City, o sicians, will furnish music. M note, having played with our le band under his leadership is a out in the cool; don't be hous Decorat Dancing from 3 ALL HAIL! BIG PICNIC First of the Season GIVEN BY S Lodge No. 12, BOOMFIELD PARK VIN'S MILITARY Band of the City, composed of 10 h all furnish music. Mr. Brown is a co g played with our leading colored ove his leadership is assurance of good r cool; don't be housed up on a hot da coration g from 3 p. m. to 1 All Hail! BIG PICNIC! BROWN'S MILITARY BAND A Famous Band of the City, composed of 10 high class musicians, will furnish music. Mr. Brown is a cornet player of note, having played with our leading colored orchestras. Any band under his leadership is assurance of good music. Come out in the cool; don't be housed up on a hot day. Decoration Day Dancing from 3 p. m. to 12 p. m. Admission 25 Cents. --- of Improvements obtained, he then most earnestly de- r third choice vote. I have lived in Denver 25 years. As a lawyer, real estate agent, and builder, have had much experience in public improvements. As a business man and owner of property, have studied the public utili- ties from all sides. I stand for: Upholding the law. Municipal ownership of public utili- tise. For the immediate municipal own- orship of railway terminals for ware- house purposes. Elimination of all unnecessary offices and boards, and economy and efficiency in all branches of our city government. Colfax and stockyards viaducts. Long time improvement boards. Reduction in improvement taxes by honest and keener competition in bidding. Streets being kept better repaired and more thoroughly sprinkled. I believe: That a public office is a public trust; that an officeholder is a public servant—not a master. Headquarters, 225-6-7-8 Kittredge Building. Phone Main 3214. Hail! MICNIC! The Season BY No. 12, K. of P. FIELD PARK MILITARY BAND composed of 10 high class mu- Mr. Brown is a cornet player of leading colored orchestras. Any assurance of good music. Come up on a hot day. Action Day p. m. to 12 p. m. --- PHONE MAIN 61 23—Day or Night RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 1669. PARLOR, 1830 ARAPAHO ST. A. B. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY POLITE SERVICE TO ALL. ce and Carriages Furnished for All C E REPAIR 1023 EIGHTEENTH ST. POLITE SERVI Ambulance and Carriages SHOE RE 1023 EIGHT We Have the Best Equipped Outfit Ambulance and Carriages Furnished for All Occasions A man sewing a garment on a machine. SHOE REPAIRING SHOE REPAIRING Sewed Soles ..... 60c 75c, $1.00 Nalled Soles ..... 50c 65c, 75c Heels ..... 25c, 35c, 50c Rubber Heels ..... 50c Turn Rips ..... 15c to 25c Patches ..... 15c to 25c We Use the Best Oils Lotion REPAIRING WE WALTER CAR Come and be Measured Best Material, Latest Best of Work. THE PROFIT Customer Tailor- Order at REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT ATER CAMBERS and be Measured. Do it in Material, Latest Styles, Lowest Cost of Work. My Rent is lo- THE PROFIT IS YOURS Other Tailor--Clothes M Order at Half Price WALTER CAMBERS 1023 Eighteenth St 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 $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 N. FERRY Phone 1905 0 IF I PLEASE YOU, TELL YOUR FRIENDS, IF NO RY Phone 1905 0 E YOU, TELL YOUR FRIENDS, IF NO IF I PLEASE YOU, TELL YOUR FRIENDS, IF NOT, TELL US C. B. PRIOR, President D. S. ELEY, Secy. and Treas. THE PRIOR FURNITURE CO 1814 CURTIS STREET NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. WINDOW SHADES AND SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND RE- PAIRED A SPECIALTY PRIOR FURNITURE 14 CURTIS STREET TO SECOND HAND FURNITURE AND EXCHANGED. WINDOW SE SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND PAIRED A SPECIALTY Empa 392 Ca THE PRIOR FURNITURE CO 1814 CURTIS STREET NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. WINDOW SHADES AND SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND RE- Phone. Champa 392 NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DE- TECTED HEIRSHIP AND FINAL SETTLEMENT. No. 1501. In the Matter of the Establishment of John H. Wilson, Dresden. H. Wilson, Deceased. Notice he may give that on Monday, the second day of June, being one of the regular days of the May term of the County Court of the City and County of Denver in the State of Colorado, H. Wilson administratrix of said estate presides upon petition and settlement, pray the approval of the same and apply to be discharged as such administratrix, at interest may appear and payment objections to the same if any there be. Notice is also hereby given that Carry Wilson has filed her duly petition alleging that she is an hurt person or a person of any kind and that there are no others known to said petitioner. Accordingly on said date hereinbefore mentioned, or any date to which such injury may arise, the said Court will then proceed to ascertain and determine who are the heirs-at-law of said deceased and as such entitled to inherit any lands, properties, hereditary rights, property, real or personal, constituting all or a part of the estate of said --- --- Licensed Embalmer Frank Rogers Assistant Funeral Director. A. B. Lady Assistant VICE TO ALL. Furnished for All Occasions PAIRING SEVENTH ST. in the West to Produce the Goods Resolling from heel to heel, entire new bottom and heel ..... $1.50 SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Tallor Made ..... $10 WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF DEFORMED FOOT. WHILE YOU WAIT MBERS 1023 Eighteenth St red. Do it To-Day. Styles, Lowest Prices, My Rent is low. IT IS YOURS -Clothes Made to Half Price Phone Main 7411 1905 Curtis Street D. S. ELEY, Secy. and Treas FURNITURE CO TIS STREET D FURNITURE BOUGHT, ED. WINDOW SHADES LINES SOLD AND RE- SPECIALTY deceased and enter a decree accordingly, at which time and place all persons claiming to be heirs-at-law of the said deceased appear and present their objections and proofs. Dated at Denver, Colorado, May the 2nd, 1913. W. B. TOWNSEND. Attorney for EDUC. First publication May 3, 1913. Second publication May 10, 1913. Third publication May 17, 1913. Fourth publication May 24, 1913. 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 313 KITTREDGE BUILDING CURTIS M. HARRIS Asst. Manager and Funeral Director. Cash or Credit