Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV. IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY Arrange Comple K.T. Arrangements Completed For K. T. Conclave IN HOC SIGNO VINCES (In This Sign Thou Shall Conquer) Denver, the city of lights, will afford a magnificent reception to the Knights, and with its costly illumination and decoration mingled with its music, sounding and sounding from hundreds of instruments she will be woven into a mythical Templar paradise from Fourteenth to Eighteenth streets and from the Union depot to Colfax avenue. In enumerating the various decorations information is herein given to the significance of the various signs and mottoes. First the Maltese cross, to be seen on several decorations, but principally at the Union depot, with the Malta motto: "Non nobis, Domine, non nobis, sed nomine tuo da gloriam," meaning: "Not unto us, Lord, not unto us, but unto Thy name be the glory," signifying the self-denial of the Malta Knights during the crusades of the sixteenth century, when they repelled their Mohammedan enemies successfully and adopted the above motto, lest they would become conceited with their victory and neglect to give God the glory. Then the Passion cross, to be seen on all the decorated poles on Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, signifying Calvary with the Crown of Thorns. Next comes the Knights' faith in the stars looped across the streets the same signifying the Divine guidance of the lives of those who put their trust in the Almighty and to the Templar chiefly, "Hope." The special attractions in illumination, viz.: The Colorado Commandery gigantic sign, at West Colfax and Broadway, Welcome Arch at Fourteenth and Champa streets, the Passion Cross with the swords crossed at Eighteenth and California, the Mounted Knights at Eighteenth and Champa and on the roof of the Denver Dry Goods store, the Knights on the May Company store, Sixteenth and Champa streets, the cross on the four sides of the Daniels and Fisher tower, the Passion cross and Crown (three in number) on the Joslin's store, also the Knights' tower, the Maltese cross in red hanging from the stringed lights on Sixteenth street, the looped stars on Fifteenth street, hanging between poles decorated with American flags and surmounted by the white and black flags of the order, the vari-colored lights along the different streets, also at the Broadway theater and El Jebel Temple in conjunction with the wonderful and brilliant display of the Court of Honor will usher Denver into a blaze that will leave an ever-memorable impression on visitors and citizens alike of the great efforts put forth by the committee to make this event a great success. The various buildings, stores and residences seem to be in keen but friendly competition over their decorations, and the judges will find it no easy task to name the winners. The grandstand, with its special feature, the drill exhibitions and competitions by some of the famous teams of the VOL. XIX. --- order will add to the pleasure of the spectators, and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and the archway at Seventeenth and Tremont streets will offer quite a striking and imposing spectacle. The Triennial committee declared recently, "that every possible courtesy that could be extended to the visitors has been arranged, and from the time of their arrival at the Union station, guests will be constantly in possession of guides and escorts catering to their comfort. Receptions, dinners, auto rides and various other enjoyments will keep them busily engaged in the sharing of Denver's hospitality, and there being nothing lacking in the execution of plans, for the conclave every phase of the big convention points to a realization of Denver's hopes, and a thorough success of the thirty-second annual conclave of the Knights Templar." Route of Parade of Knights Templar. The escort and parade in fifteen divisions will start from the intersection of Broadway and Eighteenth avenue at 10:30 o'clock a. m., Aug. 12, and move on Eighteenth street to Curtis street, on Curtis street to Seventeenth street, Seventeenth street to Court Place, on Court Place to Sixteenth street, on Sixteenth Street to Larimer street, on Larimer to Fourteenth street to Colfax avenue. At this point the column will be halted until the Most Eminent Grand Master and members of the Grand Encampment and guests have taken their seats in the reviewing stand. When the Most Eminent Grand Master enters the grandstand the band of the first division will play "Hail to the Chief." The Templar column will then be reviewed by Most Eminent Sir William Bromwell Melish, Grand Master Knights Templar of the United States of America, and after passing through the grandstand, will be conducted south on Broadway to Thirteenth avenue where the parade will be dismissed. Program as Arranged. Saturday Night — Aug. 9. — Formal Opening Court of Honor (Champa Street.) Sunday—4 p. m., Aug 10—Divine Service. (Auditorium.) Tuesday—9 a. m., Aug 12—Formal Opening Grandstand. Tuesday Noon, Aug 12—Grand Parade Review. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Aug 13—Reception and Drill, California Commandery No. 1. Thursday, 8 p. m., Aug. 14—Drill by Various Teams and Presentation of Prizes. Thursday, 10:30 p. m., Aug. 14—Grand Ball, Auditorium and Grandstand. The different bands will play at the grandstand and City park every afternoon and evening. Good Old Denver Town WELCOME SIR KNIGHTS SOUVENIR The Thirty-second Triennial Conclave, of Knight Templars of United States of America, held in Denver, Colorado. August 12 1913. Words and Music by J R SHANNON 5 Across the plains to Denver town, from North, South, East and West. We welcome you, Knight Templar true, to be our honored guest. Our city gates are open, we know you'll feel at home. And that you'll boost for Denver town, wherever you may roam Welcome valiant Templar Knights, march on to Denver Town. Let banners wave for hearts so brave, Knights of the cross and crown, And by this sign we'll conquer, as long as stars shine down. We welcome you—you know we do, to Good Old Denver Town—— Town—— If old Pike's Peak could only speak, we know what he would say, He'd ask you all to Denver town, to settle down and stay; You'll like the days in Denver, you'll like the Denver sights; We all like Denver all the time, but "Oh, You Templar Knights." State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House ANTS WHO ADO THE JOURNAL DENVER COLORADO F THE CONCLAVE Good Old Den WELCOM SIR KNIGHT SOUVENIR The Thirty-second Triennial Conclave, of Knight Templars of United States of America. held in Denver, Colorado. August 12, 1913. Across the plains to Denver town, from We welcome you, Knight Templar tr Our city gates are open, we know you'll And that you'll boost for Denver tow Chorus Welcome valiant Templar Knights, ma Let banners wave for hearts so brave crown, And by this sign we'll conquer, as long We welcome you—you know we do, Town— If old Pike's Peak could only speak, w He'd ask you all to Denver town, to You'll like the days in Denver, you'll l We all like Denver all the time, buu Chorus RAID ON COL. Winchester, Va. July 25. An unexpected raid on a tent at the edge of the United States camp of cavalry instruction near here, in which were found two French-Canadian women, with a dozen members of the Tenth Cavalry (colored), was made early this morning by Sheriff Paunett, of Frederick county, assisted by Seconed-Lieutenant Arthur B. Conrad of that regiment. All the Negroes escaped except a corporal, who ran into a barbed-wire fence, injuring himself so badly that he is in the field hospital. A mulatto, who had a moving picture machine at the camp and among whose effects was found evidence of his being a white slaver, escaped in a night shirt. One woman was caught by the Sheriff after a chase through a cornfield, while the other was held --- by a deputy. Letters addressed to women in Burlington, Vt., urging them to come here, were found, as were photographs of women and 10 gallons of whisky. WHY COLORED PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE THE OWN PAPERS An exchange gives five reasons why the Afro-American should subscribe for Afro-American newspapers. First, because it is our duty to support enterprises of the race; second, Afro American enterprises have no other means of support save their own; third, Afro-American newspapers tell of the good things of the race. Turn the bright side of the picture and don't wait until you get in jail to speak of you; fourth, Afro-American newspapers encourage and inspire the younger members to do more, get more and have more; fifth, Afro-American newspapers tell what the race has accomplished and its possibilities. RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Oklahoma City, Okla., July 29. The Supreme Court Tuesday affirmed the "Grandfather Clause" amendment of the State Constitution which disfranchises the Negro under certain conditions. Notice of an appeal to the United States Court has been given. Mr. J. Finley Wilson, national organizer of the Elks, and associate editor of the Baltimore Times, was in Washington, last week. Mr. Wilson's friends are pushing him for grand exalted ruler subject to the national convention at Atlantic City August 26, and his stock is said to be rapidly going up. Mr. Wilson is a hustler, and the fellow who beats him out will know he has been in a race. Paris, July 27.—Black regiments of the French colonies will henceforth be quartered in Paris during their enlistment. M. Etienne, the minister of war, has announced the change of plan in putting into operation the government's three year military service bill. The innovation promises to be popular as Negroes especially black troops, are well liked in France. Regiments of Negro soldiers will be brought in for service in the mother country from the colonies of Martinique, Guadaloupe, Reunion Island and Guiana. The Hawaiian Chinese College baseball teams this season are making a fine showing, and the Japanese have sent here an expert to study American baseball ways. The Carlisle school Indians have made a fine reputation as all round athletes, and have no trouble in making matches with the best white college teams. Negro schools are also developing splendid athletic teams of one sort and another, and in the years to come the white colleges will include them in the athletic schedules. All things come to those who wait, if they have the staying ability to wait long enough. The Pennsylvania Railroad has issued an order that all of its employees in the dining room service shall stand a physical examination once every three months, and that only those who stand 100 per cent, in the tests will be retained. The Pullman Car employees are having troubles of all sorts, of which small pay and fines and long hours of service are the three greatest. The effort being made in certain NO 49 Western States to have the crews of all trains of one color is one of the movements to drive the Negroes out of the sleeping and chair car service. A writer in the New York Times complains that Negro railroad men have no proper organization for their protection. Perhaps not, but it is their fault. As far back as 1890 we urged them to organize and have repeated the advice periodically ever since. Our men in most lines of work have effective social and fraternal organizations, but few to protect their bread and butter interests. It is their fault. --- Trenton, N. J., July 30.—In April, 1912, Charles Quander and Robert Queen were competitors for the position of clerk typewriter at West Point Military Academy, and were the only colored applicants out of ten. They were the only successful candidates. As Queen had accepted the position of stenographer to the Emancipation Commission of New Jersey, Quander was the only person eligible to the position. Quander went to work in November last as the first colored man to hold a clerical position in that "sacret" academy, but a law was passed recently taking the position out of the civil service. On July 1 Mr. Quander was succeeded by one of the young white men who succeeded in failing in the test held the previous year. Cambridge, Mass., July 29.—A full blooded African chieftan has just passed his entrance examinations at Harvard with flying colors and will enter the university next September as a member of the class of 1917. He is P. Gbe Wolo. His people, 300,000 strong, are the Krus of Liberia. They have no written language, so that the only way he can communicate with his family is through traders on the coast, who send the message by word of mouth along the trail. With the assistance of Mrs. Chas, E. Dickerson, wife of the principal of Northfield Seminary, and Prof. Frank L. Duley of the seminary he has begun the stupendous task of reducing his language to writing, making a grammar and translating the Bible. At Mount Hermon, his preparatory school, Wolo made an excellent record in his studies. He delivered the Latin oration at his commencement. He speaks French fluently and English without the trace of an accent. NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN. Eight of Chicago's ten new police women were sworn in by Secretary of Police Edward Cummings. Colonel J. L. Morphis, former congressman from Mississippi, died at his home at Cleveland, Okla. The attempt of Governor Ferris to end the copper miners' strike through a conference at Lansing, failed. A thousand Sons and Daughters of Colorado, gaily decked in columbins, gathered for their annual picnic in Sycamore grove, at Los Angeles. Hundreds of settlers entered the 10,000 acres of land in Hamilton county, Kansas, opened by the government and staked out the claims they wanted. Clarence Clawson was arrested in Lincoln, Nebr., charged with the killing of Ross McKinsey, whose throat was cut with a razor at the Wilber street carnival. In her comfortable home at 1335 School street, Chicago, Mrs. Wilfred Frost, widow of Alfred Frost, is sheltering Mrs. Alfred Frost No. 2, also a widow of the same husband. General Felix Diaz, special envoy from Mexico to Japan, said at San Francisco that he intended to sail August 15 from Vancouver, B. C., on the steamer Empress of Russia. F. W. Steinford, a salesman for a coffee house, was stabbed by E. G. Allensworth, a thrasher man at Hutchinson, Kan., after a dispute over 40 cents. Steinford may die. Allensworth has been arrested. That newspapers have a right to decline advertising when they deem an objectionable, even if it is submitted to them under a yearly contract, is the effect of a decision handed down in the district court at St. Paul. A martyr to fashion, W. Liffeing-well Doak, a member of the North Side fashionable set at Pittsburg, was mobbed by a gang of newsboys. He was the first wearer of the proposed slit trousers to be seen in the streets of Pittsburg. Fifty-six thousand seven hundred laborers will be required to harvest the crops in Minnesota, the Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska and Montana, according to figures compiled by railroads traversing those states from reports of agents at points on their lines. James Horan, of Grundy county, Ill., celebrated his one hundred and tenth anniversary with a family reunion. Although he has been feeble since he celebrated his one hundredth anniversary, there has been no serious change in his condition since, and he expects to live another decade. WASHINGTON. President Wilson nominated Henry Tennant secretary to the American legation at Venezuela. Every effort is being made to whip into shape the army aviation corps, in anticipation of active service. President Wilson has entered into the summer life of the national capital with the tolerant spirit of a veteran resident. After a conference with President Wilson, Secretary Bryan declared the United States was in no way being pressed for action in Mexico. Insanity among the American troops serving in the Philippines is not prevalent and a common belief to that effect is disproved by figures collected by the surgeon general of the army. State Senator Austin Blakey filed a long affidavit charging Michael J. Brennan, nominated for Postmaster of Leadville, with selling out the Democratic party in 1906, by inducing candidates to run on the so-called Lindsey ticket. Brennan's confirmation has been held up. President Wilson took under consideration an invitation to address the National Council of Women Voters, which is to meet in Washington for a three-day conference beginning August 13. Representatives Raker of California and Keating of Colorado extended the invitation on behalf of the suffragists. Further to popularize the parcel post system with the public, Postmaster General Burleson announced that after Aug. 15 the weight limit on packages would be placed at twenty pounds (it now is eleven pounds), and that a sharp reduction in charges would be made. He announced also that on the same date "the banking by mail" feature would be introduced into the postal savings system. Secretary Bryan announced the acceptance of the resignation of Henry Lane Wilson as ambassador to Mexico. FOREIGN. The Movis Valley pit of the Oadder colliery, twelve miles from Glasgow, caught fire and twenty-three miners were hopelessly entombed. Cipriano Castro, former dictator of Venezuela, planned his present invasion of that country while he was staying in Dresden a few months ago. It is reported at Caracas that all the Venezuelan government officials at Coro, in the state of Falcon, were surprised by former President Castro and killed or taken prisoners. Canton's joy over smashing the rebellion was short lived. A rabble of mutinous troops control the city again. They have murdered their officers and are demanding that Chung Kun, commander of the Fifth infantry brigade, be made governor. Twenty-two coal miners perished in a fire which broke out in the Mavis Valley pit of the Cadder colliery, near Glasgow, Scotland. Only one man of the shift of miners in the pit at the time of the fire escaped. A widow lost three of her sons. That the Japanese government, through its new ambassador to Mexico, has offered the support of eighteen of its warships to Mexico in the event of war with a "common enemy," is the story brought to agents of the department of justice by a Chihuahua Mexican who is a spy of the constitutionalists in the federal ranks. President Huerta reiterated his declaration of his policy of "hands off" in reply to a question as to what would be his attitude in case an offer of mediation should be made by the United States through John Lind, who went to Mexico City as the personal representative of President Wilson to act as adviser to the American embassy. "I have said publicly," President Huerta declared, "that I will not accept mediation nor intervention of any kind, because national dignity and honor do not exact it. I have declared also that I will not treat with the rebels, and much less will I do so if the insinuation that I do so involves a flagrant violation of our sovereignty." SPORT. Standing of Western League Clubs. Won. Lost. Pot. Denver .....69 37 .....651 Des Moines .....59 45 .....567 Lincoln .....54 50 .....519 Omaha .....54 53 .....505 St. Joseph .....53 53 .....500 Topeka .....46 57 .....447 Sioux City .....44 60 .....423 Wichita .....41 66 .....383 William M. Johnston, the young Californian, won his place in the fifth round of the New York State Lawn tennis championship tournament. The fifteen-round fight between Frank (Frenchy) Vaise and Joe Bayley for the lightweight championship of Canada at Vancouver, resulted in a draw. Edward Payson Weston is enjoying a well-earned rest at Minneapolis, well pleased with the reception accorded him on his finish of a 1,600 miles walk from New York. Bablot, the French automobileist, won the automobile Grand Prix of France at Le Mans, covering the distance of 335 5-8 miles in four hours, twenty-one minutes and fifty seconds. His average speed was seventy-seven miles an hour. A new world's trotting record was established at Detroit at the grand circuit races, when Peter Volo, driven by Murphy, captured the first heat of the two-year-old trotting division for the $3,000 stake of the Horseman division. The time was 2:09, a half-second faster than the former record made in 1910 by Justice Brooke. GENERAL The fifteenth annual convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles was held in Baltimore. Anthony W. Grace was put to death by electricity at Sing Sing prison in New York as penalty for the murder of his brother, "Jack," a well known wrestler. After fifty years of loyalty and loneliness, Miss Emma Mahaney, sixty-seven years old, of Wooster, Ohio, brought suit for breach of promise against John Wolfe of Paterson, N. J. The five members of the West Virginia legislature convicted of bribery in connection with the election last spring of a United Senator for West Virginia, were sentenced at Webster Springs. Francis B. Sayre, who is to marry Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second daughter of the president, announced that he would accept the place offered him as assistant to President Harry A. Garfield of Williams college. Mrs. John H. Hanan announced that she placed no credence in the published report that her missing jewels, valued at $225,000, had been located in the safe of a Boston brokerage house, and had been pledged to secure a loan of $60,000. August 4th was the tenth anniversary of the election of Pope Pius X. by the conclave of 1903. It is said that the only recognition of the anniversary was special prayers for the pontiff. The anniversary of the death of Pope Leo XIII, and the election and crowning of Pope Pius X. will be observed together November 15. John O'Callaghan, secretary, of the United Irish League of America since its founding in 1901, died at a hospital in Boston after an illness of two days. He was forty-eight years old. Boost Colorado Products ZANG'S NEW BEERS NOW ON THE MARKET Guaranteed Absolutely Pure Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. TELEPHONE GALLUP 395 SAVING A visit to our store spection of the various are now on sale will save many dollars. SAVING IDEAS A visit to our store for an inspection of the various items which are now on sale will show a way of saving many dollars. $1.00 PAIR PARASOLS All fancy parasols now on sale at 1/4 and 1/4 less regular prices. $10.00 Parasols at.....$6.00 8.50 Parasols at.....5.00 6.00 Parasols at.....4.00 3.50 Parasols at.....2.65 ART GOODS Broken lines of pillow tops, center-pieces and seafs to embroider at 1-2 Price HA Lac (embro 20c v WE REPAIR, RE-COVER UMBRELLA THE Derini WE REPAIR, RE-COVER UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS THE Perini Bros co. 1021 16th St., Opposite Postoffice. GLOVES Ladies' 16-button Milanese silk gloves, regularly sold at $1.50, now CORSETS A summer clearance sale on corsets is now on in this department, many values are to be found. Patronize Home Industry You Should Boost for Us HOSIERY Ladies' pure silk hose, lisle toes and heels, garter top, worth 75c, special 50c Pair UNDERWEAR Kaysey's vests and union suits at 50c HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' pure linen hand- embroidered handkerchiefs, 20c values at 10c FINISHED PIECES at 1-2 Price Embroidered pillow tops, scarfs and center-pieces at 1-2 Price BRELLAS AND PARASOLS J. Gibson Smith Art Dealer Removed To 1638 Tremont St. PHONE MAIN 4843 FOR GOOD MEALS GO TO Mamma Neeley's RESTAURANT 1829 Arapahoe St. Everything Neat and Clean. Service First-class. Denver, - - Colo. J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. All work Cash. PHONE YORK 7602 1417 East 24th Ave Denver. SPECIAL BRUSHES MADE TO ORDER Headquarters for all kinds of Brushes and Janitor Supplies SAM FRANCIS, Mgr. Branch 1408 Curtis St. Denver Brush Factory 418 15th St. Chaguaa 770 J. W. CARRIE, SR J. W. CARRIE, JR Carrie & Carrie TONSORIAL PARLOR HAND AND ELECTRICAL FACE MASSAGE 1841 Arap. St. Denver, Colo. Western Newspaper Union News Service. DATES FOR COMING EVENTS. Aug. 12-16.—Knights of the Golden Eagle, at Denver. Aug. 18-20.—Army of the Philippines National Society at Denver. Aug. 19-22.—County Fair and Race Meeting at Lamar. Aug. 23.—Barbecue by Territorial Daughters of Colorado, near Little 19th. Aug. 25—Conference of Governors at Colorado Springs. Aug. 26—Meeting of Philippine National Society in Denver. Aug. 26—Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge meeting at Trinidad. Aug. 28—Pumpkin Pie Day at Long Island. Aug. 29—County Fair and Race Meeting at Las Animas. August 29—Pickle day, at Platteville. Sept. 1—Tomato Day at Fort Lupton. Sept. 2.4—Shan Kive Indian Festival Colorado Springs. Sept. 2.5—Larimer County Fair at Loveland. Sept. 2.5—County Fair and Race Meeting at Rocky Ford. Sept. 3.5—Wild West Show at Fort Collins. Sept. 6.—Second Annual Fall Festival Home. Sept. 8.9—Meeting of Royal Highlanders in Denver. Sept. 9.1—Mesa County Industrial and Fruit Fair at Grand Junction. Sept. 9.11—Weld County Fair at Greeley. Sept. 9-12—County Fair and Race Meeting at Sugar City. Sept. 10-12 Morgan County Fair at Fort Morgan. Sept. 9-12—Las Animas County Fair at Trinidad. Sept. 9-12—Eighth District W. C. T. U. Convention at Denver. Sept. 16-19—Western Slope Fair at Montrose. Sept. 12-20—Colorado State Fair at Pueblo. Oct. 1-3 State W. C. T. U. Conven- tion at Fort Collins. Oct. 1-2—Sedgwick County Fair at Julesburg. Oct. 7-12—Meeting Society of Amer- ican Indians, at Denver. Oct. 21—Colorado State Baptist Asso- ciation at Pueblo. Oct. 30-Nov. I-Colorado Kennel Club Show at Denver. Jan. 19-24—National Western Stock Show at Denver. 1915—Last Grand Council of North American Indians. Denver. Jacob Swetzer, seventy-seven years old, resident of Colorado since 1860, died at Georgetown. Crops which will surpass anything in the state's history are to be Colorado's portion for 1913. Three thousand men will be employed at the union station to handle the crowds coming into Denver for the Templar conclave. Physicians are not able to explain the early spread of typhoid fever which has broken out in Denver a month ahead of its usual time this year. Tourist travel into Colorado from Texas this season is thrice that of any preceding season, and the increase is largely due to the activity of the Trinidad Chamber of Commerce. The International Phypogeographic excursion, consisting of seventy-five of the most noted plant specialists in Europe and America, will spend ten days investigating the natural vegetation on Pike's Peak. The annual Arkansas valley fair to be held in Rocky Ford September 2, 3, 4 and 5, will be the biggest and best since the movement was inaugurated, according to Lewis Swink, president, and George M. Hall, secretary. Four million fry of rainbow trout and 3,500,000 of the native variety will be placed in the streams of the state by State Game and Fish Commissioner Shinn. The distribution will be made from seven hatcheries. William J. Biercamp, former president of the Germania State bank of Denver, who disappeared more than a month ago, following a series of matrimonial difficulties, is in Chicago and asserts he will never return to Denver. The oldest pioneer present at the Colorado Day celebration in Denver was Eugene K. La Valle, ninety-six years old his last birthday. His back is bent and his blue eyes dimmed but his mind is as clear as it was forty years ago. Hurled from the back of a burro which she was riding down a mountain near the balanced rock, Miss Jane Going, a society girl of Birmingham, Ala., was seriously injured at Colorado Springs. The girl struck a sharp stone with her chin and cut a frightful gash in her throat, causing great loss of blood. An accidental turning on of gas without suicidal intents will be the claim of attorneys for the late William L. Clayton, former insurance commissioner, who died July 23, in an effort to enforce the payment of more than $10,000 life insurance that he carried. It may be shown also that the gas burner in Clayton's room was defective. The mystery surrounding the identity of the man found drowned in the Grand river near Glewood Springs several days ago, is believed to have been cleared by a statement made by Mrs. Bertha De Wolfe, the Denver man-curist, whose photograph was found on the dead man's body. He is believed to have been George LeRoy, solicitor for a Chicago picture enlarging house. Universal peace and woman's suffrage within the present young man's lifetime are predictions which Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, coupled in his address at the dinner given in his honor at the Country club in Denver. The president nominated Thomas Annear as superintendent of the Denver mint to succeed Frank M. Downer. Frank E. Wheeler was nominated as assayer to succeed Arthur R. Hodgson. Downer and Hodgson have held their positions since Sept. 30, 1904. AFRO-AMERIGAN CULLINGS Do You Know That— The COLORADO | aa Eee | ares | IS PREPARED TO DO ' ALL KINDS OF Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the Printing Line Turned Out in the Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. We Have Supplied Our Office with New Job Press & Type of Up-to-Date Style | and Our Work Will Be on a Par with the Very Best. Give Us a Trial _and We Will Give SEeRie rl. There is power in numbers unified if directed to a purpose; and great achievements may be wrought through its agency, if confidence is secuced. It is a mighty defense against at- tack, and a protection to individuals as well as support to bodies. It would be better for the situation of every man, in his material affairs, if he should realize its importance, and strive to improve his condition by practice. It has ever been somewhat strange, that the negro fails, as a race, to note the strides of the oth- ers of mankind in pushing forward the movements of the world through the force of combination. Fear, begotten of suspicion has ever kept him in the rear ground of civilization because his aspirations are crippled, thereby. Nothing is gained’ without venture; and he who hesitates to take the first stey. will never be able to walk. That which hes been accomplished by one may likewise reward the labors of the other; but a lack of endeavor will al- ways retard the completion of any de- sign. Feeble efforts are the results of half-hearted attachment, which, usu- ally, swerves aside when actual serv- ice is demanded. Ignorance mistrusts intelligence, because it has so often fallen a victim to its wiles; and the former is divided through jealousy. ‘There are, therefore some reasonable ‘causes for the dissensions which tend to weaken the ties of union; but, In nature, there exists a remedy for each ill, Human struggles cannot be borne in severalties; and whenever it is undertaken the end, thereof, is de- structive. Of course, no man fore- sees his destiny; nor can he deter- mine what his end will be; yet, to alm high to dare and do, will often bring fruits to chivalry. That general who fails to prepare because ignorant of the outcome of the struggle, will ever be the loser; nor will he be rewarded for wisdom because he refuses to make an attempt. Defeats are not al- ways shameful; for out of them very often great victories are born. The stigma arises when once defeated he fails to come again. Capt. James W. English and Mr. Samuel M. Inman have given gener ous amounts toward the establishment at Atlanta, Ga., of a school, the pur- pose of which is to train the willing Negroes of the city to meet the pres- ent demand for competent labor along the lines for which there is the most demand. The school, if developed on the plans described, will mark the first practical step to solve the so-called servant problem in Atlanta and will prove a factor of usefulness to both races. _ The plan fs to train the students to meet the demands of the life which surrounds them. Every feature of the curriculum will relate to a commu- nity activity and a chance will be given the man or woman in service who may not have had the right kind or any training, In this latter department of the school the housekeepers of Atlanta are urged to co-operate. It is asked that the servant who may wigh to bet- ter train himself or herself for any branch of domestic service be allowed one hour a day, three times a week, for lessons in any of the branches of household service. ‘The school is the earnest effort of Richard D. Stinson, who is a Negro educator of excellent training and one who has made a close study of the conditions of hig race as they are today. Give Us a Trial .and We Will Give You Satisfaction Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any « Job Office in Denver The Colorado Statesman 1824 CURTIS STREET Room 25 Phone Main 7417 On a trip to North Carolina Editor Chase of the Washington Bee found the southern Negro industrious, pro- gressive and happy. He says the charge 1s untrue that the Negroes of ‘the south are shiftless and lazy. The south now is like the other sections of the country in most respects, With us it is also a matter of “root hog or die.” A miniature force pump has been invented in France to humanely force food down the throats of geese to pro- duce the principal ingredient of pate de foie gras. In Germany there has been invented a method of electroplating silver upon porcelain, ‘producing table ware as beautiful, less costly and lighter than solid silver. According to insurance experts saw- dust is a more efficient extinguisher of small. fires, particularly burning liquids, than sand. Mile. Tetrazzini has a lifelike doll which js equipped with a phonograph record of the singer's owa voice. Healthy chicks are hatched only from clean eggs laid by mature and healthy hens. Bran will be found a good basis if hens are given a soft food for break- fast. More than fifty thousand women in Chicago earn five dollars a week or less. ‘Try to keep your hens lean in the winter, since fat hens are rarely profit- able. AS Se CARLSON’S Peerless Ice Cream —_—___ = Phones: Main 112 and Main 5787 People who are afraid of themselves and run away from themselves, and who expect other people to respect them when they are prosperous and to assist them in their troubles, always get left at the post of life, like a balky horse in a race. They are in a class with the little girl in rag time who sings defiance to the little boy in the following couplet: “You can’t swing on my front gate! You can't play in my back yard! You can't kiss me on my cheek! Because—I don't love you any more!” Having no little boy to do it with her she has to do it with herself, all by her lonesome, and that is a mighty unsatisfactory and unprofitable way for little folks or big folks to do any- thing, from “coming through the rye” to building a tunnel under the North and East rivers. People, great and small, have got to work together in or- der to accomplish anything. It they can't get others to work with and for them they have to work with and for themselves. The readers of The Age are under obligation to Prof. Kelly Mil- ler for his splendid story. “A Compari- son and a Contrast,” printed in The Age, in which the high development of Mound Bayou, Miss., under the wise di- rection of Hon, Isaiah T. Montgomery and Mr. Charles Banks, was never more grapically and helpfully pictured by words. What that negro commu- nity has accomplished, with wise direc- tion, and which many of them are ac- complishing. As Thé Age has pointed out, and will continue to point out, the negroes of Mound Bayou are making segregation pay them. They don't care whether white folks swing on their front gate or not; indeed, they prefer to swing on their own front gate, as it pays them better; that is to say, It pays them better to attend to their affairs than to have white folks to do it, and to work for them- selves than for white folks. The fool notion so prevalent among negroes that white folks only can do things has Killed more negroes than have fever and ague.—New York Age. a DID VOU EVER TRY... 9 Neef Bros. Beer? It’s made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production BE 8URE AN TRY IT. PHONE MAIN 3028 ere RES. PHON E G A LLUP “948 JOHN K. RETTIG Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries 1864 CURTIS STREET ‘Corner ‘Nineteenth Denver, Colo. whata Dollar wiipo FSU LES. PY Bs ROK at the SP | : IB OSA 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. Dr. G. H. Glover says the artificial conditions under which the horse is placed and the unusual demand exact- ed of him result-in 2!most every case in diseased conditions which make him incapable of doing the work he would otherwise do. Shoeing, which places him under artificial conditions, combined with the hard roads, over- work and improper feeding, soon pro- duce inflammatory conditions which may result in side bones, ring bones, coffin joint, lameness, cracks in the hoof wall, contracted heels and a great many more diseases, too numer- ous to mention, In many cases the horse must be shod; but there certain- ly is far too much shoeing done. It is surprising how much work the horse can do under most conditions without shoes if he be brought gradually to the work, and a little care and judg- ment be exercised in this matter dur- ing the first three or four years of the colt’s life. As long as horses that have weak or defective feet are used for breeding purposes, just so long will there be horses with predisposi- tion to these things, and money will) accordingly be lost on them. A horse with fairly good feet will not need to be shod unless he be worked on the pavement, race track or in mountain- ous districts. It is a mistake to allow the blacksmith used to buttress on the soles of the feet or the rasp on the outside. Shoes should not be allowed longer than four weeks on the horse without resetting. Supply Your pjome with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLE r } THE EMPIRE BOTTLING co, | . Phone Gallup 245 | An Ohio inventor has brought out a laundry machine that bleaches clothing by electricity at the same time they are being washed in hot ested FIRST TREALMEST SLU Thi ae iy "ort, 60 CENTS OTHER TREATMENTS EACH $1.00 DISCOUNT TO CUSTOMER RATES BY THE MONTH TREATED 10 CENTS _ ADD 3 CENTS FOR POSTAGE MADAM M. A. HOLLY Manufacturer Of Madam Holly’s Wonderful Hair Grower PHONE YORK 2229 2618 DOWNING STREET. Andrew Carnegie has promised $10,000 to Meharry Medical college, Nashville, Tenn., if the school will raise a like amount. A Pennsylvania woodworking plant is using the largest drill ever built to bore through six feet of boards at a single operation. New York must this year spend $1, 100,000 for repairs on tts capitol building in Albany. | THE ZOBEL BROTHERS’ 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP DENVER COLORADO ‘The introduction of porcelain heels will not cheapen the shoe. It 1s a fashion fad. The shoveler is doing the most ef- fective work when he handles a 21- pound load. rs * ‘The public debt of this country per capita at the last calculation was $10.74, Women are always expressing wishes—but the charges are seldom prepaid. A western trolley line distributes individual drinking cups among Its pa- FEE THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. Phone Main 7417. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $2.08 Six Months ..... 1.00 Taree Months ..... 60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. A second-class matter at the postoffice in the applications of a personating nature that are not and from the columns of this paper. issuing, 25 cents per square. A square contains tices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each cents per line. allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash from parties unknown to us. Further particulars should be made by Express Money Order, Post Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and colons to receive attention must be newsy, upon written only upon one side of the paper; must read way, not later than Wednesdays, and bear the s nuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for po nally happens that papers sent to subscribers are not receive any number when due, inform us by nally forward a duplicate of the missing number. 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. OUR POSITION. ing with our issue of July 18th and conti- tueses up to the present, we have endeav- readers our idea of publishing information on, which carries with it so much of matter not only members of the Knights Templar man, woman and child who feels their power and this great commonwealth of Col- lage we tried out of our little storehouse by the large sphere of journalism, to co-erce to the literary taste and cultre of ours given in our columns for the social ev- existence have we ever allowed that to be our journal. Intellectuality of the age demands that news with every important event of a city, co- ces it imperative and obligatory on an edi- tion to the fulfilment of these demands and key of the age. The Colorado Statesman feel to such efforts, and as is proven from tis numerous articles on this Thirty-second Knights Templar and the holding of its ore it has given information befitting its a- organization, the crusaders, the meaning etc., surely it is an opportune time for materially increase. Colorado Statesman, therefore, joins its con- right hearty welcome to the visitors who for a week, hoping they will in returning them the most pleasant memories of our city Beginning with our issue of July 18th and continuing in our succeeding issues up to the present, we have endeavored to keep before our readers our idea of publishing information relative to this convention, which carries with it so much of matter and food for thought to not only members of the Knights Templar organization but to every man, woman and child who feels their position as citizens of Denver and this great commonwealth of Colorado. Again and again have we tried out of our little storehouse of knowledge, backed up by the large sphere of journalism, to contribute in a broad measure to the literary taste and culture of our people, and while space is given in our columns for the social events, etc., yet never in our existence have we ever allowed that to be the dominant feature of our journal. The intellectuality of the age demands that newspapers should keep in touch with every important event of a city, country and nation and makes it imperative and obligatory on an editor to subscribe his efforts to the fulfilment of these demands and keep in the progressiveness of the age. The Colorado Statesman feels proud of its subscription to such efforts, and as is proven from time to time, especially in its numerous articles on this Thirty-second Annual Conclave of the Knights Templar and the holding of its convention in this city where it has given information befitting its readers on the origin of the organization, the crusaders, the meaning of the various mottoes, etc., etc., surely it is an opportune time for its list of subscribers to materially increase... The Colorado Statesman, therefore, joins its contemporaries in extending a right hearty welcome to the visitors who will be guests of the city for a week, hoping they will in returning to their homes take with them the most pleasant memories of our city and state. NEGRO PROBLEM MISUNDERSTOOD ment United States senator once made the too far as education goes, Mr. Booker T. than any one else that no colored man tested enough or made rich enough or respec- by any white man except on the kitchen "the gentleman is right. We see no way in this country will become broad enough and the white-man to sit down together as A prominent United States senator once made the following assertion: "So far as education goes, Mr. Booker T. Washington knows better than any one else that no colored man in the South can be educated enough or made rich enough or respectable enough to be received by any white man except on the kitchen porch or in the barnyard." In part the gentleman is right. We see no way by which the social spirit in this country will become broad enough to compel the black man and the white man to sit down together as social equals. However, we fear that he does not fully understand Mr. Washington's purposes. Few Negroes in the United States have clamored for a closer social relation with the whites than they now enjoy. The best and most progressive Negroes in the country do not seem to be thrown in company as associates with the whites, but justice should insure them citizens' rights in all things. Class registration should never be permitted to deprive them of a single right. True, no law can compel a white man to invite a Negro into his home as a visitor upon his family, and no law should be enacted that prevents a Negro man from exercising the same rights in his home. The Negro will never complain of his ostracism from the society of the whites so long as he is allowed to exercise each right that enables him to build up a society of his own. To be seen in a railroad coach with a Negro passenger is not receiving the Negro as a guest. To sit in a pew near a Negro worshiper in church is not professing him a social equal. For a white man to occupy a seat in a theater next to a black man is not misconstrued by the black man to accept an invitation to the white man's home. The American Negro is the proudest man in the land and is more easily to pucker than any part of our citizens; he also knows just what treatment has been accorded him by the whites and he prefers, therefore, to keep his own company and stay to himself, where he will not find so much to feel bad about. Mr. Washington and all the Negroes of thought do not prop the Negroes up for association with the whites in a social way, but to make them the white man's equal in business, virtues and ability; only this, and nothing more. An opinion expressed by the senator has much weight because he is recognized as one of the most thoughtful and able men in the world. The senator also writes: "Deplorable as are the murders and lynchings of the blacks in the South, they bring us face to face with the fact that there is no future for the Negro in this country except political subjection and social ostracism." This, too, if the present conditions continue is true, but upon this as a basis of self-government hangs the destiny of the great republic. A people may bear ostracism without a murmer, but no people who are free and educated will tolerate forever political subjection. History shows that men, when fully aroused, resort to any means attainable to throw off a yoke of oppression. The time will come when the Negro soldiers will refuse to take up arms to defend the flag, but will gladly join their strength to that of any power that strives to destroy this cruel and corrupt government. The mob that murders and tortures defenseless men are the people who are condemning this nation, and one sweet day the Negro, the wronged man, the despised man, will laugh at the ruin of a nation, a people and government that wronged him for so many years. The blood of the slain shall not forever go unavenged. A Big Millinery Clearance Sale ? 200 Beautiful Trimmed Hats THE VERY NEWEST STYLES AND IN THE VERY NEWEST SUMMER SHADES. WORTH UP TO $5 AND $6. DIVIDED IN TWO LOTS. 69c $1.69 Untrimmed Shapes WHITE, BLACK AND ALL COLORS. IN EITHER LARGE OR SMALL SHAPES; WORTH THREE AND FOUR TIMES WHAT WE ASK— 19c 49c 65c 95c Lyman's 1120-1122 16th St. When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to THE VERY NEWEST STYLES AND IN THE VERY NEWEST SUMMER SHADES. WORTH UP TO $5 AND $6. DIVIDED IN TWO LOTS. 69c $1.69 Untrimmed Shapes WHITE, BLACK AND ALL COLORS. IN EITHER LARGE OR SMALL SHAPES; WORTH THREE AND FOUR TIMES WHAT WE ASK— Lyman's 1120-1122 16th St. When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to East's Market 2300.6 Larimer Street. 2300-6 Larimer Street. Phone Main 1461. 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 NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. WINDOW SHADES AND SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND RE- PAIRED A SPECIALTY Phone. Champa 392 Cash or Cred Cash or Credit A nice modern furnished front room for rent at 2246 Tremont Place. Phone Olive 1577. CITY NEWS Nicely furnished rooms for rent in a modern house, at 2222 Curtis street, telephone Olive 1608. Mrs. Howard Steele. Mrs. Harry Cowell, the beloved daughter of Captain Silas H. Johnson, was operated on last week at Mercy hospital for appendicitis. At present she is getting along nicely. Dr. A. L. Bennett, the well known surgeon, has charge of the case. Eight-room brick house, with well; concrete chicken house and barn; five-cherry trees; garden; good, airy place; plenty of run for chickens; for rent or sale cheap. Mrs. C. Anderson, 1064 Ivanhoe, Montclair. Mr. Hawley G. Hillman of the Bristol Arms, 13th avenue and Emerson street, has purchased the Maceo Dairy lunch room, 2721 Welton street. This gentleman being competent in the culinary art, destres the continuance of your patronage, assuring excellent service, under the management of Mr. Herbert Beach, who is popularly known as being able to cater to the most fastidious. Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10c. Hair Cut, 25c; Children, 15c. THE DE LUXE Furnished apartments. Two and three rooms, with hot and cold water in each kitchen. Also front room, single, electric lights and gas. Modern throughout. Rates very reasonable. 252 Ogden street, corner Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beach returned to the city last week from Chillicothe, Mo., whither they had gone with the body of their niece, Miss Ethel Meek, who died here July 18th. Miss Meek was an alumna of Gunnison high school, also a member of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Funeral service was held at the A. M. E church at the above place, of which she was a member. Her loss is deeply regretted by relatives and friends by whom she was highly thought of. The Colorado Statesman extends its condolence to the relatives in their bereavement. Mrs. Wm. G. Campbell Novelties, Toilet Goods, Etc. Will Treat the Scalp for Dandruff, Eczema, Itch and Scurf. Will Shampoo and Straighten Hair. Prices Reasonable Phone Olive 1304 2835 STOUT STREET. Mr. A. M. Lawhorn wishes to notify the public that Mr. Lawrence Jones it not with the Lawhorn as licensed embalmer and has not been for the last two months. A. M. LAWHORN. Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer W. B. TOWNSEND NOTICES TO BE PAID FOR. Owing to the increased cost of publication, it becomes necessary to make a nominal charge of 50 cents, payable in advance, for all cards of thanks, notices of condolence and resolutions. The price of room rent ads and other liners that run on a monthly rate of 50 cents must be paid in advance, as a small rate and pay a collector's commission. No items of this nature accepted without a cash payment. nation, it becomes necessary to make a nominal charge of 50 cents, payable in advance, for all cards of thanks, notices of condolence and resolutions. The price of room rent ads and other liners that run on a monthly rate of 50 cents must be paid in advance, as small a rate and pay a collector's commission. No items of this nature accepted without a cash payment. 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 Men's Shirts Usually priced from $1.50 to $10.00, on sale now at from $1.15 to $6.45. Manhattan and Poinsettia brands, all fabrics, all patterns, all colorings worn by men of good taste. $1.50 shirts, $1.15. $2.00 shirts, $1.38. $2.50 to $3.00 shirts, $1.88. $3.50 to $4.00 shirts, $2.85. $5.00 to $6.50 shirts, $3.55. $7.50 to $8.50 shirts, $5.45. $10.00 shirts, $6.45. Separate Arapahoe Street Entrance to Our Men's Shop. Clearance Prices on White Goods LONG CLOTH 36-inch mercerized Coronado; boxes of 10 yards, regularly $3.50; the box ..... $2.25 NAINOOK — 36-inch, fine, soft, Tower Sea Island, regularly $2.50; the box ..... $1.65 FLAXON — Stripe or LONGCLOTH — check designs; regularly 36-inch mercerized Coronado; boxes of 10 yards, regularly $3.50; the box ..... $2.25 VOILE — 40 inches wide; six different stripes; regularly 30c; the yard ..... 20c NAINSOOK — 36-inch, fine, soft, Tower Sea Island, regularly, $2.50; the box ..... $1.65 Thirty pieces of fine French voile and crepe, embroidered borders, allover effects, 48 to 52 inches wide, regularly $1.25 to $9.50 the yard; on sale at half price. TRUTHFUL FURNITURE AD. you to know that every word in our advertisement we do not exaggerate or overstate. IT IS THE TRUTH body in Denver realized the money we could save t we would have practically all the business. A TRUTHFUL FURNITURE AD. We want you to know that every word in our advertisement is the truth—we do not exaggerate or overstate. That if everybody in Denver realized the money we could save them on Furniture we would have practically all the business. IT IS THE TRUTH That we can sell cheaper than up-town retails stores because of our less expense. Our Cash Method of doing business ,our Discount Method of buying in quantity for cash. F.M. FRANKLIN N.E. SON WHOLESALE FURNITURE. FURNITURE 2016 BLAKE ROCK ISLAND GRAND 1100 IT IS THE TRUTH That we are the only Real Wholesale Furniture House on the rail road tracks selling at retail and dealing direct with the public. IT IS THE TRUTH e you $1, $10, $25 and even $50 on Rugs, Brass B ining Room Furniture, Kitchen Furniture, as well ure. UE that we will gladly call for you with our auto will Phone Main 7930, and bring you to and from with no obligation to buy. That we save you $1, $10, $25 and even $50 on Rugs, Brass Beds, Linoleums, Dining Room Furniture, Kitchen Furniture, as well as Office Furniture. IT IS TRUE that we will gladly call for you with our automobiles if you will Phone Main 7930, and bring you to and from our warehouse, with no obligation to buy. IT IS THE TRUTH REFRIGERATORS at about one-half regular price for $6.50. EVENPORTS AND DIVANETTES, 15 styles, rang up. We save you from $10 to $30. ARRIAGES, the collapsible kind; best quality; just high retail $10.50. We offer them at $5.50. 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, choice of four leading $13.50 to $19.00. K—LISTEN—IT'S ON THE RAILROAD TRACK THE EXPENSES ARE LOW AND PRICES CHEAP. FRANKLIN & SO BLAKE STREET, on the Tracks Avenue Hotel and Bar H. HUER, Proprietor That we offer REFRIGERATORS at about one- half regular prices; a good size one for $6.50. BED DAVENPORTS AND DIVANETTES, 15 styles, ranging from $16.25 up. We save you from $10 to $30. BABY CARRIAGES, the collapsible kind; best quality; just 75 of them, worth retail $10.50. We offer them at $5.50. We offer 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, choice of four leading carpet mills, at $13.50 to $19.00. STOP-LOOK-LISTEN-IT'S ON THE RAILROAD TRACKS WHERE EXPENSES ARE LOW AND PRICES CHEAP. F. M. FRANKLIN & SON 2016 BLAKE STREET, on the Tracks Deutsches Gasthaus S, LIQUORS and CIGARS, SCHLITZ BEER AND AYS ON TAP. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Telephone South 683 10th. & Osage. Denver, FINE WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS, SCHLITZ BEER ALWAYS ON TAP. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Telephone South 683 Cor. West 10th. & Osage. Denver, Col. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Wake-up citizens! Get a Colorado Statesman for August 8th, 1913 and see the route of the Grand Parade Review. Only 5 cents. Mr. Chas. White, postoffice employé is on his vacation. Mrs. Emma Phoenix of Dallas, Tex., is visiting Mrs. Mattie Wilson of 2439 Ogden street. Shorters' Sunday, Mrs. J. M. Atkins of 2230 Curtis street was suddenly taken ill. She has been confined to a bed ever since. At this writing she slowly improving. The picnic given Friday evening last week by Mrs. S. E. Bell at home, 2304 South Williams street, the benefit of Central Baptist Church was well attended and all had a go time. Summer ice cream and coke Miss Charlotte Smith of Pueblo is visiting with her sister, Miss Viola Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jenkins entertained Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs. Tood of Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Reynolds and Lorin Flower of Colorado Springs were visitors in the city last Sunday. Mrs. George Downey of Great Bend, Kans., returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Miss Lutie Gilbert of Oakland, Cali., is spending a week with Mrs. W. B. Townsend, before leaving for Washington, D. C. Ed. Banks received the sad news last week of the death of his only brother, B. B. Banks, who died in Chicago. A. G. Eskridge, brother of Mrs. Stamps and Mrs. M. Downey, has returned to his home in Kansas City, Kans. The "Reo club" at 2710-12 Welton street wish to announce its opening for membership. E. R. Page, Manager. Lawyer Townsend procured a divorce for Mrs. Susie Smith, also Mrs Mary Jordan in the County Court Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jenkins of 2542 Clarkson street have as their house guest for two weeks, Mrs. Frances J. Wilson of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. W. T. Charlton, a former resident of Denver, is again in the city for the summer. She anticipates returning to Chicago next month. Mrs. Mollie Jackson of Topeka, Kans., arrived in the city last Tuesday, for a few weeks recreation. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hobson of 2942 California street. Mrs. Alice Wilson of 3035 Marion street, after undergoing a successful operation for appendicitis at St. Luke's hospital, is now at home and doing nicely. The picnic and excursion given by Shorter A. M. E. Sunday school to Glacier Lake, Thursday, was a success. Seven coaches were required to take the immense crowd. Mr. and Mrs. GORMAN, formerly of Kansas City, Kans., but who have been residents of Denver for more than a year, have gone to Colorado Springs to reside. William H. Curd died last Saturday in Chicago, after an illness of many months. He was a member of Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 2320, G. U. O. of O. F. W. E. Proctor of Colorado Springs, District Grand Treasurer of the Odd Fellows, was a guest of Geo. S. Contee and Dr. P. E. Spratlin last Sunday. A. L. Kemp and wife, prominent citizens of Kingsley, New Mex., are taking in the sights of Denver. They are immeasurably pleased with the "City of Lights." Mr. Bert F. Spriggs of Kokomo, Indiana, is a guest of the city for one month. He is a prominent member of Knights of Pythias, Howard Lodge No. 23, also the Uniform Rank. Mrs. Catherine Cousins of Xenia, Ohio, and Miss Fannie Cheatham of Los Angeles, Calif., will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oglesby of 2918 Glenarm Place, during the Conclave. All Walters desiring employment for the Knights Templar Conclave, report to Owen Caswell, Head Waiter of the O. P. Baur catering establishment, 1512 Curtis Street, not later than Saturday fornoon. Miss Florence Hodge of San Diego, Calif., passed through the city last week en route to Evansville, Ind. While in Denver she was the guest of her cousins, Bedford H. Hodge and Miss Hodge of 1212 East Fourteenth avenue. Miss Mabel Emery and Mrs. Stella Waldren of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Mamie Peneston of Kansas City, Kan., are visiting in the city and stopping with Mrs. E. Vaughn, 1050 Logan street. There are quite a number of visitors in our beautiful city who will remain until after the Knights Templar Conclave. They should receive a hearty welcome at the hands of our open-hearted citizens. While attending morning service at While attending Shorters' Sunday, Mrs. J. M. Atkinson of 2230 Curtis street was suddenly taken ill. She has been confined to her bed ever since. At this writing she is slowly improving. The picnic given Friday evening of last week by Mrs. S. E. Bell at her home, 2304 South Williams street, for the benefit of Central Baptist Church, was well attended and all had a good time. Supper, ice cream and cake was served to the guests and a neat sum realized for the church. Miss Edna Freeman left Tuesday for St. Louis, where she will assume her duties as cashier in a café owned by Mr. Ferguson. Miss Freeman is an accomplished young lady and quite talented. Her many friends rejoice at her good fortune and feel certain that she will be successful. No better place to buy your Drugs and Chemicals than to buy at the Elite Drug Store, 2100 Arapahoe St., Phone Main 2701. Prescriptions carefully compounded and free delivered. The Newport saloon at 1841-45 Arapahoe street, is the only saloon in the city conducted and owned by a colored man. Tom Lewis the sole proprietor is conducting the place in a manner that is winning patronage at a rapid pace. Call and see him. The Washburn Fish Market at 1506 Arapahoe street is the only exclusive fish market in Denver. You can get any kind of fish at any time delivered to any part of the city. Mr. P. Littles who is one of the employés, is always "on the job' and is recognized by the proprietors as a most worthy young man. Any reader of The Colorado Statesman may secure a copy of the popular song, "Good Old Denver Town," the conclave march by going to the business office of The Denver Republican and paying ten cents for some. Regular price at grand stand will be 25c. Professor H. C. Vaughn and wife of Moberly, Mo., arrived in the city Sunday from Colorado Springs, where they visited several weeks. Professor Vaughn has been principal of the colored school in Moberly for several years and is one of the most prominent educators in the state. Mrs. Saunders, accompanied by her two daughters, the Misses Iva and Fannie Washington, arrived in Denver Wednesday from Los Angeles, the guests of Mrs. E. C. Atkinson and Mrs. J. R. Contee. They are the mother and sisters of Mrs. E. C. Atkinson. Miss Trussie Smothers, principal of Stowe school, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. E. B. Ramsey, wife of Dr. E. B. Ramsey of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. Lester Davis of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting in the city, guests of Mrs. George S. Contee. Mr. C. B. Pryor, who is employed at the Orpheum theater, entertained a number of his friends at his residence, 1123 Welton street, before entering upon his duties at the theater next Monday night. The evening was an enjoyable one for all present, and at a late hour automobiles were in waiting to take the guests to their homes. Strangers visiting the city can well be supplied reasonably with Drugs and Chemicals and Toilet Articles at Elite Drug Co., Main 2701 Phone; 2100 Arapahoe St. Bishop H. R. Walters and wife of New York arrived in the city last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, and were royally entertained. While here the Bishop especially favored us with one of his inspiring talks which was heartily received by his hearers. They left on Saturday last for Kansas City. Mr. Alvin Wright and Miss Gladys, Rebecca Reed were quietly married last Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. James, of 609 Pearl street, Rev. Pope, of Shorter A. M. E. Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are at home to their friends at 1115 Broadway. Mrs. J. D. Ryan and Mrs. Nettle Johnson of Houston, Texas, arrived in the city Monday and were the guests of Mrs. E. M. Reeves, 957 South Clarkson and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson of 2230 Curtis. They left Wednesday for Portland, Ore, where they will remain during August, returning by way of California to Houston, where Mrs. Johnson will resume her teaching about the 15th of September. Mrs. Dora Maddox of Kansas City, Kans., who has spent a portion of the summer here, went to Colorado Springs the last Saturday and returned to the city Sunday. Mrs. Maddox is a charming young widow and a promotet woman in her home city. She will remain in the city until next Tuesday when she departs for home. Mrs. C. R. Hamlet, of 2935 Glenarm Place, gave a birthday surprise party last Monday night in honor of her husband. Many friends responded to invitations and an enjoyable evening was spent by those present. Progressive whist was played and the,following persons received prizes: 1st ladies' prize, Mrs. Eugene Parks; 2nd ladies' prize, Mrs. Emmett Webster; 3d ladies' prize, Mrs. Fines. Walter Vernell received the 1st gentlemen's prize. PRIVATE DINNIG ROOM PHONE MAIN 7413 THE NEWPORT SALOON 1841-45 ARAPAHOE STREET. A RELIABLE Dinnerw Sil Common The Carse Denver's Onl 732-36 Fifteenth CARSONS RELIABLE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Dinnerware, Cut Glass, Silverware Common Glassware, Etc. The Carson Crockery Co. Denver's Only Exclusive Chinaware Store Fifteenth St. (Near Stout) Great Sacrifice Sale During Month of August ON FUR COATS CARSONS A RELIABLE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Dinnerware, Cut Glass, Silverware Common Glassware, Etc. The Carson Crockery Co. Denver's Only Exclusive Chinaware Store 732-36 Fifteenth St. (Near Stout) ouman's Fur Company Youman' Youman's Fur Company Five-Points Pool CIGAR and S 2710 ints Pool and Billiard Parlor CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS Five-Points Pool and Billiard Parlor CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS Come and be M Best Material, La Best of Wor THE RO Customer Tail Order and be Measured. Do it To-Day. Material, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Best of Work. My Rent is low. THE ROFIT IS YOUR Tailor--Clothes Made to Order at Half Price Come and be Measured. Do it To-Day. Best Material, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Best of Work. My Rent is low. THE ROFIT IS YOUR $25.00 SUIT FOR.....$12.50 $28.00 SUIT FOR.....$13.25 $30.00 SUIT FOR.....$15.00 $35.00 SUIT FOR.....$17.50 $38.00 SUIT FOR.....$18.50 THE MASTER NEW NEIGHBOR AUGMENTS MARK TWO SUPERFIT Joseph M. Meyer and John F. Patterson JAN. 1920. CAMERA REPORT THE IMPACT ON THE WORKING CLASS IN THE CITY OF BOSTON. IF I PLEASE YOU, TELL YOUR FRIENDS, IF NOT, TELL US M. B. HARRIS A PHONE MAIN 8045 Phone Main 2759 N. FERRY Only Colored Saloon in Denver. ANNEX CAFE AND LUNCH ROOM SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS CHINESE DISHES OF ALL KINDS DENVER, COLORADO Such as Natural and Black Ponies, Marmotts, Concys and Seals, etc. Also all Fur Collars and Muffs. A small deposit will secure any garment in this store. 422-424 15th STREET 2710 WELTON STREET. E. R. PAGE, Prop. Phone Main 7411 1905 Curtis Street THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. "The Denver" Sewing Machines The Denver does not make Sewing Machines, but by special arrangement with one of the three largest Sewing Machine factories in the world the factory name is omitted and "The Denver" substituted. In this arrangement the maker's guarantee is not modified in any particular and we add our own promise that YOU SHALL BE SPARED ANY TROUBLE WITH YOUR MACHINE FOR TEN YEARS. If these machines were not splendidly good and reliable we could not afford to assume the responsibility for their satisfactory operation for so long a period. NO MACHINE CAN GIVE YOU And as we pay no agents' commissions for collectors' salaries we can and do save our patrons from $15 to $20 on their machines. There is only on profit between you and the makers. WHY PAY AN AGENT $15 TO $25 FOR SELLNIG YOU THE MACHINE WHEN THE DENVER IS SELLING THEM IN THE SAME BUSINESS-LIKE METHOD. IT P AND SHOES? BUSINESS-LIKE METHOD. IT PURSUES IN SELLING THREAD AND SHOES? AND SHOES! The price is the same and you ha BUY ON OUR The price is the same and you have the Machine to use while paying for it. BUY ON OUR CLUB PLAN $2.00 Down, $1.00 a Week The Denver COLO- NIAL model ..... $35 The Denver CR CENT model ... The Denver SPECIAL model ..... $30 The Denver GR. model ..... SEE THESE MACHINES DEMON HOUSE-FURNISHING FISH EVEN Buffalo Fish . 15c lb. Herring . FRESH OYSTER THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE F WASHBURN' 1506 ARA SEE THESE MACHINES DEMONSTRATED IN OUR BASEMENT HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. FISH EVERY DAY Buffalo Fish . 15c lb. Halibut . 15c lb. Herring . . 15c lb. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE FISH MARKET IN DENVER Last Chance Last Chance of the Season Last Chance of the Season Denver Citizen's Picnic and Barbecue AT THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1913 The place where you enjoy yourself. A new resort and a fine one, the place where you never were before. BOATING, FISHING, DANCING. You will find that everything will be done by the committee to make your trip a pleasant and comfortable one. Eph Barton Sanford Caldwell W. B. Townsend Arnold Smith Leonard Haynes W. E. Webster Chas. Overton E. B. Blackwell Ollie Grigsby BASE BALL by the Young Boys and Girls MUSIC OLYMPHIA BRASS BAND ROLLER BEARING BALL BEARING BALL BEARING BALL BEARING PURSUES IN SELLING THREAD have the Machine to use while paying for it. UR CLUB PLAN The Denver CRES- CENT model ..... $25 The Denver GRAND model ..... $20 MONSTRATED IN OUR BASEMENT FISHING DEPARTMENT. EVERY DAY lb. Halibut . 15c lb. . 15c lb. ERS AUGUST 10 FISH MARKET IN DENVER N'S MARKET RAPAHOE ST Telephone Ellsworth 1246. Madam J. T. Hammond All Kinds of HUMAN HAIR GOODS Switches, Puffs, Pompadours Hair Rolls and Hair Nets. Ventilated Wigs, Toupees. We Match Samples Perfectly at Short Notice. A Full Line of Shell and Fancy Goods. 1625 S. Lincoln St. Denver, Colo. e of the Season Citizen's Picnic Barbecue AT A PARK AUGUST 28, 1913 by yourself. A new resort and here you never were before. DANCING. You will find that the committee to make your table one. MITTEE: Caldwell W. B., Townsend Haynes W. E. Webster Hackwell Ollie Grigsby TRAIN Leaves Station 8:30 Young Boys and Girls HIA BRASS BAND BRIGHT COLORS FOR CHILDREN'S HATS THE LADY AND THE GIRL LITTLE maids are fortunate in having the greatest variety in hats to choose from that has ever been provided for them. Any number of shapes, diminutives of those brought out for grown-ups, have been made for little girls. Two of them, suited to children from five to ten years, are shown here. In these, as in so many of the new fall models, the shapes are covered with plush and faced with soft, thin silk. The hat with brim turning up at the side has a soft crown, a puff of plush unsupported by wires or buckram. This is one of the features of new millinery. It is carefully finished and is untrimmed except for the small wing mounted at the front. Plushes and velvets do not admit of much trimming. The little bonnet covered with plush, shown in the second picture, has a crown in the shape. The plush is fitted smoothly over crown and brim. This model is made of black plush with facing of light blue ribbon, side-plaited. There is a sash and knotted tie of the same ribbon for trimming. But what delights the eyes of the little wearer most is the little cluster of blue and pink ostrich feathers, regular baby plumes, which is mounted at the left and near the back of the bonnet. Much velvet ribbon and many simple fancy feathers are featured in children's millinery. Girls of all ages have been carefully considered and amply provided for in the new season's styles by those who specialize and make only headwear for them. Bright colors and rich fabrics have been perfectly managed and children's millinery is more interesting and more attractive than ever. --- COLORS IN UPTURNED HEMS Pretty Idea, and the Latest in Vogue, Is to Have Contrast With the Rest of the Skirt. The innovation in upturned hems on the outside of the skirt has given the colorists another chance to put in a dash of tone that will contrast with the rest of the skirt. As Roman stripes and Scotch plaids continue to reappear, on the best of the new clothes, it is only natural that they should find an abiding place at the bottom of the skirt or at the edge of one of those wired tunics that are made of all kinds of thin material. There is a dark blue coat suit of gabardine which has a two-inch hem of red, white and blue plaid bound with a black velvet ribbon at the top; the coat does not have a collar of the plaid which is the first thing one thinks of its having, but the Scotch silk shows up as envelope flaps to the three pockets, which are edged with a black velvet ribbon and fastened over a black velvet button. To Embroider for "Him." It is not often that one finds an opportunity to embroider anything but monograms on a man's clothing. A certain proud spouse, however, recently became an object of envy to his friends when he displayed for their admiring glances an embroidered silk shirt. His skillful wife had filled in with lavender silk floss the small lavender designs on the white ground. In this particular instance the embroidering was done after the shirt was made up, just as it had come from the haberdasher's. If the shirt is made at home, the embroidering is done before the material is made up. The satin stitch is used with pleasing results for this purpose. It is only necessary to embroider the front. All-Black Hat Smartest The all-black hat is the smart headgear of the hour, regardless of the shape, and it is a practical choice for the beach. A black hat does not look quite as summery or light as an all-white hat, but the sun cannot damage it as it can one of colored straw, or even one of the natural tone straw, which may become actually sunburnt. There is a fad for trimming some of the black hats with blue ribbon bows, and a few of the bolder spirits among the fashion leaders are appearing in brown straw hats. When the latter are worn with brown shoes and stockings and a sash of brown moire or tulle the effect is really artistic. Sweet Odors. The greatest profusion of sweet edors comes to us from France and always are the perfumers adding a new triumph to their art. Faint, delicate perfumes haunt us as does the breath of spring. A scent that combines a spicy, woodsy smell with the faint, sweet suggestion of flowers is one of the new bouquet perfumes. Colored Coat. The coat of colored jersey cloth has taken the place of the sweater for outdoor wear, says the New York Press. It is made loose, with a belt of the material, envelope pockets and wide turnover cuffs that are stitched at the edge. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. DAINTIEST OF BOUDOIR BAGS Sweet Grass, Modeled in Pretty Shapes, Excellent Receptacles for the Summer Fancy Work. Sweet grass receptacles seem to be the most suitable of all fabrics for holding summer fancy work, and the smaller-sized baskets come in wonderfully attractive shapes to be transformed into bags. One size, a miniature replica of the old-fashioned stocking basket, is fitted with a satin bag attached plainly an inch from the mouth of the basket, consist of a sweet grass thimble holder, a tiny satin emery and a reel of thread. Trimming the outer rim of the basket's mouth or lip are clusters of narrow satin ribbon alternating with tabs ending with little bowknots, also in ribbon. Still more practical is a round and flat sweet grass basket in Roman colorings, to which is attached a huge bagop of flowered satin lined with China silk. By stitching the outer side of the bag and its lining perpendicularly, to divide them into four sections, and then running draw ribbons through their several shirred tops, four separate pockets for sewing utensils can be formed, leaving a space in the center of the main bag for miscellaneous articles. IN BLACK CHARMEUSE A Here is a practical model in black charmeuse with a cross-over bodice and pointed basque. The sleeves are in white ninon trimmed with lace and finished with soft satin ribbon. A separate tulle gulmeim may be worn over the bared throat if preferred. Fall Coiffure. The fall coiffure for evening will be built as high as possible. There will be little or no hair over the ears. SCHOOL AND HOME New Division in the Bureau of Education. Department Organizing Branch Whereby it Is Hoped to Bring Parents and Teachers Nearer Together—4,000,000 Mothers to Help. Washington.—Before another school year rolls around Uncle Sam will have invited more than 4,000,000 mothers of the country to join in the working out of a co-operative plan whereby it is hoped to bring home and school nearer together, to help the parent to get the viewpoint of the teacher on one hand and on the other to help the teacher to guide little Johnny or Mary along lines of thought and work which will make the child a greater help in the home and assist it to develop into a better citizen in the nation. During the hot months of summer, when both grown-ups and children are giving more attention to vacation plans than to school matters, experts in the United States bureau of education have just begun the organization of a new division to direct this new co-operative work, which will aim at the upbuilding of two of the most important American institutions, the school and the home. For the want of a better name, the new branch of the bureau has been called the division of home education, which might suggest that the purpose of the government is to turn homes into schools. The encouragement of co-operation between parent and teacher, however, is the sole purpose of the division, and in no manner will its work conflict with the activities of the school. The National Congress of Mothers of the United States is responsible for the establishment of the new branch of the bureau of education. The division now being organized will not be provided for out of government funds, but will be maintained by virtue of a co-operative arrangement with this large mothers' organization, which will provide financial backing for the work, which will be directed and supervised by experts of the bureau of education. This method of providing for the work is similar to the plan followed by the government in conducting the co-operative farm demonstration work in the south, which is made possible largely by funds provided by the general education board, a part of the Rockefeller Foundation. The same system of government cooperation with semi-private institutions is in operation in financing the new rural organization service of the department of agriculture, congress providing $50,000 for part of the work and the general education board subscribing larger amounts to extend the lines of investigations. The new division of home education will enable the government to give official sanction to the important work of the parent-teacher associations which have been encouraged by the National Congress of Mothers, and which are now organized in most of the large school centers of the country. The purpose in organizing the divisions is to extend the same idea of co-operation between home and school in the rural and small town communities which the parent-teacher associations have developed in the large cities. With this end in view, Commissioner P. P. Claxton of the bureau of education has just mailed to a list of 4,000 county superintendents of schools a letter asking their cooperation in the work about to be taken up by the division of home education, requesting the names of the schools under their supervision in the open country, villages or small towns, and the names of at least two women of intelligence and influence in the vicinity of every elementary and high school. The women, preferably mothers, will be asked to cooperate in the work of the home education division by organizing parent-teacher associations for the discussion of the care and training of children in the home both before and after school age. In the entire country it is expected that there will be named at least 4,000,000 mothers who will cooperate with the government in the work of connecting up school and home to the mutual advantage of both. The announcement made a few days ago that the pure food law has been invoked by the government to control the illicit cocaine traffic in the United States has brought in many inquiries from persons who want to know why the same law will not be used to cover the traffic in other dangerous habit-forming drugs. Among the drugs about the control of which inquiries have been made are opium, morphine, codein, heroin, dionin, peronin and several others. The reason which has been given by officials at the treasury department and the bureau of chemistry is that the importation of opium and its derivatives, such as morphine and other drugs, is now regulated, to a greater or lesser extent, by the special opium law of 1909. While this law does not give as thorough control of the traffic in these drugs as the new treasury department regulation will provide for the control of cocaine, coca and its derivatives, it was not considered wise to include opium and opium preparations for the reason that the administration of the new regulation might conflict with the operation of the opium law of 1909. If it is found that the new regulation works well on the control of cocaine it is possible that a request will be made for the repeal of the opium law and the application of the pure food law to all habit-forming drugs. The new cocaine regulation will make it necessary for an affidavit to be filled out and signed for every sale of cocaine from the time it reaches the importer at one of the large ports until it reaches the hands of the ultimate consumer. These affidavite will have to be sworn to and a record of the same will have to be made by the dealer, and both sales book and affidavits kept on file for regular inspection by government officials. Plans are now being made for printing the forms of affidavits which will have to be signed by each importer and purchaser of cocaine, and also the forms of record which each dealer will have to keep and submit to the bureau of chemistry in January of each year. The start which the government has made in controlling the use of dangerous habit-forming drugs is in line with the course which has been pursued by a number of foreign countries which has restricted the sale and use of these drugs most rigidly for a number of years. Nothing in the government's regulation will restrict the use of cocaine in legitimate medical practice, for it is recognized, of course, that only the indiscriminate and promiscuous use of cocaine, opium, morphine and other drugs is dangerous and that the administration of these agents by skillful hands contributes to the relief of pain and suffering. Senator Jones of Washington is the earliest kind of a bird. Just when the other dignitaries of the senate are turning over in their morning beds for forty winks more he's down at his desk, already elbow-deep in the day's work. The first morning Senator Jones appeared in the senate building at the gruesome hour of half-past seven in the morning, all fed, shaven and eager for the day's work, the elevator was still asleep. The only thing around to represent the majesty of the United States was the antique negro watchman. The senator's office was two flights up and he was in a hurry. "Here, you," he exploded upon the solitary darky, "can you run this elevator up to my office?" "No, boss, I can't," replied the startled attendant. "Then I can!" rapped out Senator Jones. "Open that door!" The old darky, bewildered at the whirlwind methods of the western senator, opened up the elevator. The senator grabbed the levers; there was a whirr—and they had arrived! Every morning since Senator Jones steers that restive elevator along its devious course from the basement to the second floor, carrying as a passenger an admiring darky watchman, whose astonishment at the versatile genius of the pilot is growing daily. Representative Benjamin G. Humphreys of Mississippi and Butler Histories Are Interwoven. Ames, who represented the fifth Massachusetts district in the house until March 4, had personal histories that were curiously interwoven. Mr. Humphreys is the son of Brig. Gen. Benjamin G. Humphreys of Confederate fame, and Mr. Ames, the son of Maj. Gen. Adelbert Ames and the grandson of "Ben" Butler. Mr. Humphrey's father was made governor of Mississippi in 1865, the year the present congressman was born, but the family had enjoyed the shelter of the executive roof only two or three years when Mr. Ames' father came along and evicted them. General Ames, aided by federal soldiers, descended on the Humphreys' establishment, forcibly ejected the governor and his family, and took possession of the mansion under the authority of "military governor." Neither of the sons of the famous soldiers treasures any animosity over the occurrence, however. Both are veterans of the Spanish war, where they served under the same flag. High Schools Social Force. uplift and advancement of civilization, in the opinion of Dr. T. J. Jones of the united bureau of education. In a statement issued through the bureau Doctor Jones declares that with the teachers of social science and history in these schools rests the responsibility of developing this force for national good. "Good citizenship should be the direct aim of the high school courses in social science and history," says Doctor Jones. "Good citizenship is the test that must be applied to every topic in these courses. Facts, conditions, theories, activities, which do not contribute directly to the appreciation of methods of human betterment have no claim on the mind of the high-school pupil. "Every pupil should know, of course, how the president of the United States is elected, but he should also understand the duties of the health officer in his community." Here It Is. Representative Willis of Ohio champion speller of Congress, the other day received a word which he admitted he could neither spell nor pronounce. It was the name of $ Chicago Greek confectioner and was sent to Willis by his brother. Here it is: "James Papatheodorokoumoun tourgeotopoula." A Step and a Half Toward 17th St. from Daniels & Fisher Tower. Phones Main 190, 189, 169. We cater to the very best families in the city, and supply only the finest of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Our Wholesale Department Caters Especially to Pullman Dining Car. Hotel and Restaurant Service. Our market is a model of perfect sanitation and cleanliness, and it is refreshingly cool to step into our store and see the many good things we have to tempt the appetite on these hot days. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! Buy a Denver Made Trunk from the Factory and You Will Be Money Ahead. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE We have been making Trunk established. Every Trunk we Best Made. WE CARRY A COMPLETELY TELESCOPES, ETC. EVERY Second-hand Trunks We Repair Trunks, Suit Cases If you have any Repairi call and give you an The Welton 2223 Welton St. THE STOR THE JO Annual Clear An Event to by Eve Denver as Saving Op SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED or MONEYREFUNDED We have been making Trunks for fifteen years, and our quality is well established. Every Trunk we sell is strictly Hand-Made, Denver-Made, the Best Made. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SUIT CASES, BAGS, COAT CASES, TELESCOPES, ETC. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. If you have any Repairing, telephone us and we will be glad to call and give you an estimate on the work. Keyes Fitted. The Welton Trunk Factory 2223 Welton St. Phone Champa 2048 Denver, Colo. Annual August Clearing Sale An Event Looked Forward to by Every Housewife in Denver as a Great Money Saving Opportunity. See Our Advertisements in the Sunday Papers— Sale Commences Monday AUGUST 4TH COME EARLY F BROWER REAL ESTATE EARLY FOR BEST SELLER WER & SCH ESTATE FARM LA COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS 311 Cooper Building DENVER, COLORADO Telephone Champ Residence Phone Main ENRY BECK JOHN ENG Beck & Engstrom Beck WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Western Agents for Minneapolis Importe 1644-46-48 nes, Liquors Wines, Liquors and Cigars Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street Phone Main 1053 Denver, Colorado ```markdown ``` HENRY BECK T SELECTIONS CHUCK RM LANDS Telephone Champa 1962 Residence Phone Main 7345 JOHN ENGSTROM A Big Gift to the Public THE DENVER REPUBLICAN DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. A reduction of more than 20 per cent on former rates. At this price THE REPUBLI-CAN is the cheapest and best paper published in Denver. Neither money nor labor will be spared to make THE REPUBLI-CAN, as it has always been in the past, the best and most reliable paper in the West. THE REPUBLICAN'S news service has no equal. The Associated Press, supplemented by the splendid New York Herald news service, gives our readers every morning all the news gathered from every part of the world. THE ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE section of THE REPUBLICAN contains stories by the leading authors and humorists of the day and many pages of photographs of great interest. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP TION TODAY Please fill out and forward this blank. THE REPUBLICAN PUBISHING Co. DENVER, COLO. Send to my address until I order it discontinued, THE DENVER RE PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday. Name..... The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo. THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O.P. BAUR & CO. CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168. 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. A Word to the Borrower If you are a borrower of this paper, don't you think it is an injustice to the man who is paying for it? He may be looking for it at this very moment. Make it a regular visitor to your home. The subscription price is an investment that will repay you well. --- CLARK WANTS ACTION CLARK WANTS ACTION SENATOR DECLARES LIND IS ON USELESS MISSION. Wyoming Man Says Conditions in Mexico Are Growing Worse and Americans Must Be Protected. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Washington—President Wilson's action in sending former Governor John Lind to Mexico as a special emissary in the present situation was attacked in the Senate by Senator Clark of Wyoming, who declared "something else must be done by the administration" to guarantee adequate protection to Americans. Senator Clark presented a resolution for an immediate investigation by the Senate foreign relations of the condition of American citizens and American property in Mexico. "This resolution is not introduced in a spirit of hostility to the administration or of criticism of the foreign relations committee," declared the senator, "but conditions are growing steadily worse in Mexico. "Now we learn that Governor Lind has been sent there by President Wilson. That does not satisfy. Mr. Lind does not go as the official representative of the United States. He does not go as an American ambassador, cloaked with authority to represent the United States. He canont be appealed to by American citizens for protection. Some other steps are necessary to give to Americans and American property the protection they need and are demanding." Senator Sheppard presented a summary of the strength of the Constitutionalist forces in Mexico. He declared the Senate should have complete knowledge of the number of Constitutionalist leaders, the troops they could muster, the extent of the territory controlled and the extent of their equipment. Senator Sheppard's report showed that the Constitutionalist leaders had followers numbering between 60,000 and 80,000 and that they were in possession of far more than half of Mexico. "We are unable to get exact and definite information," said Senator Clark, "about conditions in Mexico. Evidence still continues, however, to show that American property is being destroyed every day, that American citizenship is being dishonored there and even officers of the American government are being shot down. "It is no purpose of this resolution to place the responsibility for these outrages. It is to obtain information. I know there is a disposition at times to regard such information as confidential. But in my judgment that is not the proper course now because it is no secret that other nations than ourselves are interested in the situation. Conditions are being talked of, not only in the Senate but elsewhere. The conditions cannot long be borne with by the American republic. Something must be done or something will be done. I do not intend to ask for a vote on the resolution at this time. Col. Sudado Hay, chief of staff of the Constitutionalist forces in Sonora, accompanied by A. P. Ardourel of Boulder, Colo., gave to the Senate foreign relations committee a detailed account of his views on conditions in Mexico. The Constitutionalist movement, he declared, controlled at least two-thirds of Mexico. Though he made no recommendation, Colonel Hay insisted that intervention by the United States would make things worse, and that any mediation which recognized the government of Huerta was impossible. His idea of the solution of the situation was to lift the embargo on arms, so that the Constitutionalists could carry on a more active campaign. Then, he declared, troubles in Mexico soon would be settled. Colorado Will Get $75,262. New Mexico $49,819 and Wyoming $42,891. Washington.—Amounts due the various states from national forest receipts for the fiscal year 1912, under the act of August 10, 1912, have been computed by the forest service, as follows: Colorado, $21,503; Oregon, $17,023; Utah, $13,504; Montana, $23,926; Washington, $12,758; Wyoming, $12,254; Idaho, $23,809; Nevada, $6,034; New Mexico, $11,850. Appropriations from national forest receipts for the benefit of states in which they were located made under the act of 1908, the law now governing all national forests, increases the above amounts for the fiscal year 1912 by the following additional sums: Colorado, $53,759; Oregon, $42,559; Utah, $33,760; Montana, $59,816; Washington, $31,895; Wyoming, $30,637; Idaho, $59,523; Nevada, $15,086; New Mexico, $37,969. Stole and Carried Away Brick House. Washington—Rivalling the enterprising thief who purloned a red-hot stove, Samuel Jefferson and David Price, negroes, were sentenced for carrying off a brick house. The men pleaded guilty in police court. World's Medical Congress Opened. London.—The International Medical Congress was opened by Prince Arthur of Connaught as the representative of King George, in the great Albert hall in the presence of an audience of 10,000. THE BALKAN WAR IS ENDED ENVOYS AT BUCHAREST ARRIVE AT AGREEMENT TO STOP SLAUGHTER. ARMISTICE IS SIGNED REPRESENTATIVES OF GREECE, ROUMANIA, MONTENEGRO, BULGARIA, AGREE. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Bucharest.—A peace agreement was reached here at a conference of representatives of Greece, Roumania, Montenegro and Bulgaria. The war between the Balkan allies, who had fought shoulder to shoulder against Turkey, began on July 1st. On that date the Servian minister of the interior declared that Servia was at war with Bulgaria. On the same day Greece also announced that a state of war existed, but did not make a formal declaration. Roumania declared war on July 10th and moved her troops over the Bulgarian frontier to occupy the strip of territory from Sillistria, on the Danube, to Varna, on the Black Sea, which she claimed, "in order to re-establish the balance of power." The trouble between the allies arose from the difficulty of dividing the territory captured by them from Turkey. Severe fighting followed and many thousand men were killed or wounded. Soon after the beginning of hostilities numerous massacres and acts of pillage were reported to have been committed by the various armies. The Montenegrin troops never came into action during the period of hostilities although they also were nominally at war with Bulgaria. Under the agreement Bulgaria obtains a considerable portion of northern Macedonia—much more than the allies were at first inclined to give her—and also about 80 miles of the Aegean seaboard, which will enable her to build her projected railroad from Philippolis to the Aegean. BRYAN SENDS PEACE MESSAGE. Urges Mexico to Await Word From President Wilson. Mexico City.—The following telegram from Secretary of State Bryan was received at the American legation: "You may say to the minister of foreign affairs that Governor Lind comes to Mexico on a mission of peace and that the President feels sure his presence there will contribute toward a settlement of the difficulties. The Mexican government should await the President's communication and not give weight to misrepresentations published in sensational newspapers." Mexico City.—John Lind, special representative of President Wilson of the United States, now on his way to Mexico, will be persona non grata to the Mexican government unless he brings credentials in due form "together with recognition of the government of Mexico," according to an official statement issued here. Manuel Garza Aldape, minister of public instruction, who is acting as minister of foreign affairs, issued a statement to the United States embassy, and sent it to Europe, saying: "By order of the President of the republic I declare as minister of foreign affairs ad interim that if Mr. Lind does not bring credentials in due form, together with recognition of the government of Mexico, his presence in this country will not be desirable." VIOLENT STORM AT SHOSHONI. Two Houses Struck by Lightning and Great Damage by Cloudburst. Shoshoni, Wyo. — Two residences, occupied by families named Harned and Frill, were struck by lightning during a terrific storm and completely destroyed by the ensuing fires. The members of the families were stunned by the electric shock but escaped from the flames, losing all their possessions. The storm was the most violent in years and was accompanied by a downpour of rain that flooded the streets. Damage running into thousands was done by the flood waters, while the burning of the Harned and Frill houses added $5,000 to the total loss. Dr. Sun Yat Sen Flees China. Peking—Dr. Sun Yat, Sen, former provisional president of the republic, but now one of the leaders in the southern revolution, has fled the country on board a Japanese steamer bound for Formosa, an island belonging to Japan in the China sea off the province of Fu-Kien. Free American Held for Huerta Plot. Mexico City.—L. Blum, the American arrested here on a charge of complicity in a plot to assassinate Provisional President Huerta, has been given his liberty provisionally pending an investigation by the authorities. Americans Deal Death for Attack. Americans Deal Death for Attack. Mexico City.—Seventeen Mexicans have paid with their lives for attacking the daughters of Mathew Gourd, an American farmer, near Tampico. American farmers led in the exaction of the penalty SIX HAVE REQUIRED NUMBER OF NAMES—ONE SHORT. Secretary Pearce Rejects Alamosa County Bill Referendum—Util- ities Measure to Be Sub- Western Newspaper Union News Service. Denver.—Secretary of State Pearce announced that the check of the names on the referendum petition filed on bills passed by the last Legislature had been completed. The petition for a referendum vote on the bill creating Alamosa county, out of portions of Conejos and Costillo counties, was rejected on the ground that it was 629 names short of the required number. The other six referendum petitions were found to have enough signatures. They are: A petition referring the entire public utility bill; a petition referring sections 35, 36 and 37 of the public utility bill; a petition referring sections 36 and 37 of the public utility bill; a petition referring the commission merchants' bill; a petition referring the bill forbidding privatelypaid deputy sheriffs, and a petition referring the bill changing the law on assumption of risks. The effect of the rejection of this petition will be that the Alamosa county law is now effective and the county, for which no officers have been appointed, has a legal existence. The six referendum petitions which were legally filed and one initiated bill, declaring newspapers to be public utilities, are all now in sight for a vote at the next state election. Will Prosecute Alleged Ice Trust. Denver.—State Labor Commissioner Edwin V. Brake declares that he has discovered an ice trust in Colorado and that he will ask that steps be taken to prosecute it. Brake asserts that evidence of the existence of the trust was found during the strike of teamsters and building trades now on at Pueblo. "The strikers wanted to supply ice during the strike to such as did not want to get it from nonunion drivers," said Brake. "They found it impossible to buy the ice in Colorado, although they had the money in the bank to pay for it on delivery. One carload was shipped from Denver, but after that the supply was cut off. If that is not clear evidence of the existence of an ice combine I do not know what is." Hunting and Fishing Licenses, $6,000. Denver.—With the receipts for July twice those for the same month of 1912, members of the State Fish and Game Commission believe the sale of licenses in 1913 will net $60,000. Fishing and hunting licenses in the last two years have brought the state $53,729. Last year the receipts were $30,000, and it is believed that this amount will be doubled. Under the law, passed by the Nineteenth General Assembly with an emergency clause, residents of Colorado must pay one dollar for a fishing and hunting license. Non-residents must pay $10 for a hunting license and $12 for a combination license. McGinnis Gets Highest Rating. Denver.—The State Civil Service Commission announced the result of the examination for state immigration commissioner, which was held March 4. J. Stanley McGinnis of Denver received the highest mark and will probably receive the appointment. This position was abolished by the Legislature, but Governor Ammons voed the bill and the bureau will be supported partly by public and partly by private funds. Of the forty who took the test twenty-one passed. Mothers' Pension Fund Exhausted. Denver.—A report of mothers' pensions to be distributed between January 1, 1913, and January 1, 1914, under the new mother's compensation law, has been completed by Juvenile Court officers. It shows that the entire appropriation of $4,800 for pensions in Denver has been exhausted. Mrs. Ida L. Gregory, clerk of the Juvenile Court, who acts as adviser to the court in awarding pensions, asks for an appropriation of $15,000 in 1914. STATE CAPITAL NOTES. Attorney General Farrar has advised Insurance Commissioner Epsteen that the new insurance code prohibits local licensed insurance agents from paying insurance brokers a commission. The board of capitol managers awarded a contract for the construction of eight new ornamental lighting standards, two of which are to be placed at each of the four entrances of the building. Two amended rules, giving state institutions and employes greater liberty in the matter of appointments and vacations have been put in effect by the Civil Service Commission. An increase in valuation of $22,528,999 is announced by the Colorado Tax Commission in its first annual assessment of the public utility corporations of the state. Statehouse employees are disturbed over a report that suit is to be filed by state educational institutions to change the classifications of appropriations for boards and bureaus. The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO ZANG'S NEW BEER Sold In Bottles By J. T. Turner 2605-09 Arapahoe St. Phone 3762 ORDER TO-DAY FOR SUNDAY FAMILY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 2727 Welton St. Phone Main 6363 The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT'S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; empties called for. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. The Champa Pharmacy Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. SEWED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. HENRY WARNECKE, President A first-class Mortuary establishment. First aid to the bereaved in the time of death of loved ones. Prices below competitors. Polite service PAPER DOLLAR BAR STEVE TODOROFF, PROP. Fine Wines Liquors and Cigars Phone Champa 1156 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT Monday Last Day CHOICE OF HOUSE Any Fancy Men's or Young Men's $25 to $40 Summer Suits $15.00 All these suits made by such famous firms as Rogers-Peet & Co., Garson-Meyer & Co., etc. Style, fit, quality and workmanship are guaranteed. Come here early tomorrow. THE MAY CO. Drink Capitol Beer The CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY The purity of Capitol Beer is demonstrated by its superior flavor and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME Phone Champa 356 NOW is your time to buy your SUMMER OUTFIT Everything Reduced 14 to 12 C.F. ADAMS CO. 1444 CURTIS ST. Is the Place Call and Be Convinced CASH OR CREDIT Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 p. m. Delivered Anywhere The Denver Brush Factory, 418 15th street, with a branch store at 1408 Curtis street, can supply you with any kind of a brush imaginable. Brushes and janitor's supplies a specialty. Call and see them. 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 Loyal Knights and Ladies of Malachites is incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia. Its object is to combine the Negroes of the west with mutual advenience along industrial and commercial lines. It also stands for the full extent by the Negro his civil and political rights. This movement is international in its scope; we have lodges not only in the United States but in Jamaica, B. W. I., Colon, Colon del Toro, Panama (Canal Zone) and Costa Rica. It is a dark day for the Negro and he must come together. Each congregation because of their ple were told that by contributing there to the race only would be benefited, but no tangible individual benefits were offered. By our plan the member pays $30 for one month in the association and receives $400 per week sick benefits and $100 at death. We not only look after the race but each individual member as well. A big congregation went to a hotel. We want a lodge in every village, hamlet and town and a delegate to be sent to this convention. Organizers wanted everywhere. For fall participants, we have KNIGHTS OF MALACHITES 1111 You St. N. W. Washington, D. C. ```markdown ``` THE TIYOLI UNION BREWING CO. ESTABLISHED Firoli DENVER, CO. --- CAMPBELL CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH. Cor. 23d and Lawrence Sts.—Rev. H. Franklin Bray, D. D., Pastor. Tomorrow is to be a great day in Campbell. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. Rev. T. H. Wiseman, the eloquent Gospel divine and sweet singer, will preach and sing at 3 p. m. and Mrs. Olive Elliott, the woman of great spiritual power will preach at 8 p. m. The pastors of the churches with their numbers will unite with us in the afternoon service. The choir will furnish special music all day. This is our annual rally for the Steward department. On Tuesday evening, the 19th, a "Midget Wedding" will take place, after which the pastor will unite in marriage two of the most popular soloists of our race in Colorado. Guess who. The bride and groom will sing a solo following their marriage. Better come early if you want a seat. Rocky Mountain Lake is where Campbell church and Sunday school are going to spend Wednesday, the 20th. Edl Johnson will have a good barbecue dinner for all and there will be athletic sports all day and a Jubilee concert at night under the management of Madam C. A. J. Spires. "Nuf said." The pastor visited Colarado Springs this week on business for his King. The coronation of the Queen under the management of Mrs. W. Chas. Blackwell promises to be the treat of the season. Look out for the large placard announcements. The Sewing Circle will give away an auto quilt on Sept. 11th to the lady receiving the largest number of votes over 100. It will take a prophet to tell who will get it as several ladies are hard at work. Help your friend. BY SPECIAL REQUEST Our many friends at the Denver Citizens' picnic, July 31, 1913, ask the committee to give a picnic at Meta Park, the beautiful South Platte Cañon as about two hundred (200) who were left at station didn't get there on time, we will give a picnic for their benefit on August 28, 1913. $1.25 round trip. SHORTER CHAPEL. Washington and Twenty-Third Sts, Rev. Robert L. Pope, B. D., Pastor. Twenty-third and Washington Sts, Rev. Robert L. Pope, B. D., pastor. The following order of service will be observed at Shorter tomorrow: 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school; lesson, "The Passover," Ex. 12:1-42; 11 a. m.-Preaching by the pastor; 6:45 p. m.-Miss Grace A. Townsend, secretary of the Florida Union of Christian Endeavor, will deliver an address before the league. Miss Townsend is an expert in C. E., and our young people will do well to hear her. 8 p. m.-Preaching by the pastor. Tomorrow has been set apart as the time when every member and friend of Shorter is cordially requested to pay his dollar money. If you want to make your pastor's burden lighter and strengthen his heart for other duties, pay tomorrow. We have just closed a very successful quarterly conference. The presence of Presiding Elder Ward was responsible for unusually large audiences, evidencing the high esteem in which he is held by the citigeny of Denver. The services Sunday were highly spiritual and three persons were received into the church. Quarterly reports rendered, showed that $1,607.10 had been collected for the trustees department; $489.51 for the stewards; and $65. for Christian Education. The conference closed with a sort of testimonial meeting and the presiding Elder and pastor were warmly commanded for the splendid achievements of the year, and in which the prayer for the return of both was unanimous. We are glad to welcome back to our communion Mr. and Mrs. Royal C. Brown who has been on a bridal tour embracing points of interest along the Pacific coast, and the International convention of Christian Endeavor at Los Angeles, Cal. NOTES OF THE ZION EAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. S. N. Vass, field Bible teacher for the American Baptist Society, will begin a series of Bible Institute lectures at the church Sunday morning, to continue through the week. Bible studies will be given each afternoon at 3 and evenings at 8:30. Dr. Vass is the leading Bible teacher of the race and every one should endeavor to hear him. Admission to these lectures free. Zion's Outdoor Carnival will be held this year on the first five evenings in September. This is the greatest fun-making event of the season. Everybody will be there. Don't forget dates. Zion invites the public to worship with her in the new church on the first Sunday in October, and to participate in our moving-day rally. Souvenir stock certificates will be presented to each friend who contributes on that day. Economical. While in a lunch room one day five-year-old Beatrice ordered omelet, and later her guardian was surprised to see her eating the parsley, too. "Do you like parsley?" "No," answered Beatrice, "but I hate to see things wasted." John James Audubon's Gun. The gun used by John James Aubon, the naturalist, may be seen in the New York Museum of Natural History. It hangs below a picture of the scientist who is great among great Americans.—Magazine of American History. Beatitude Explained. "Why does the Bible say that peacemakers are blessed?" asked the Boob. "Because they are the shock-absorbers on the journey of Hfe," replied the Wise Guy—Cincinnati Enquirer. PHONE MAIN 6123—Day or Night RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 7992. PARLORS, 1830 ARAPAHOE ST. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY J. R. CONTEE Pres. and Mgr. Licensed Embalmer Frank Rogers Assistant Funeral Director. CURTIS M. HARRIS Asst. Manager and Funeral Director. Lady Assistant POLITE SERVICE TO ALL. Ambulance and Carriages Furnished for All Occasions CE The Best Place in the City to Get a Home-Cooked Meal Is at the Holmes MRS. L. P. HOLMES, Proprietress 2121 Arapahoe Street Underwear Millinery Gents' Furnishings We Own Our Store and Can Sell Goods at a Great Discount A. BRADSHAW Around the Corner from the Old Stand. 1443-47 Stout St. Fine Wine, Liquor and Cigars 1701 Arapahoe Street, Denver. Colo.