Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV.IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY AMERICAN NEGR HIS F Judge Marcus A. Kavanaugh of Cl on the Subject and Urges His F tor in Dealing Justice to the AMERICAN NEGRO AND HIS FUTURE Judge Marcus A. Kavanaugh of Chicago Delivers Red Hot Speech on the Subject and Urges His Fellow Countrymen to be a Factor in Dealing Justice to the Oppressed. His Speech a Vigorous Defense of the Negro. Among the many grave problems pressing upon this people there is, it seems to me, one neglected question of crying importance; How much have we freed the Negro? The other day a semi-professional concern advertised for a Negro girl cashier. There were sixty-four applications for that one position. The majority of the girls who applied had high school education—because the Negro will make the most pitiable sacrifices to give his children learning. These were neatly dressed, modest appearing and intelligent. The one who succeeded had made fifty-two other fruitless efforts to get a position. I do not like to let my mind follow the sixty-three unsuccessful young girls in weary, heartbreaking search they are still pursuing; and yet, it will be demanded of these young women that, behind their dark, humiliated cheeks they keep white souls burning. To their infinite credit most of them will. This instance illustrates the attitude of the American public towards the Negro. Let a black man get work of equal rank among white brick masons, electricians, clerks, book-keepers, and what happens? Every white employee will quit the job as though the place has been covered by a pestilence. There is not a great store in Chicago that dare put a Negro to work on one of its cars. The everyday story of a Negro hunting a house in which to live is filled with burning humiliation and injustice. And yet, the Negro of pure African blood is rare, many of them are almost white—oppressed with white men's hearts, hopelessly consumed with white men's ideals and aspirations. I ask you this afternoon to put yourselves and your families in the place of an honest, respectable Negro, with his own wife and little children. To do that you will have to crush out all the strongest yearnings and highest longings of your hearts. Then see what a dismal place you have made of it. Think for a minute that your little children, no matter how wise they may become, or how good they shall remain, must never hope for VOL. XX. public esteem or general honor. What incentive remains behind your darkened lives? When we complain of the Negro we should remember that one cannot measure the capabilities of a race by its lowest members, but by the attainments of its very highest. We have pushed the Negro out into freedom. Free to do what? To become a porter in a saloon, or a waiter in a dining car. Which was better, the drugged contentment of the slave, a chattel, a thing. Notwithstanding this, it was essential to slavery that the slaves should feel himself physically and mentally a slave. Generations after generations this idea was ground into his soul. Let the general community to-day unite in its estimate as to any of us, and imperceptibly we will sink or rise to the limits of that of estimate. If we brutalize a man, we have no right to complain when he acts like a brute. To begin making a man respectable we must commence respecting him—to keep him honorable it is often necessary to honor him. Do you realize that in spite of this handicap there are Negro homes in Chicago, and not a few of them, the equals in actual refinement to almost any white man's? Have you considered that there are working in this republic black men, and not a few, in the various professions that are the equals intelligently, and in many cases the superiors of their competitors? One of the best lawyers in Chicago is a, Negro and a rich man besides. The polite learning of the ages is familiar to him. He loves the best pictures and knows the finest music, but he may not take one meal in any decent restaurant. Suppose that man were to come in here today and sit at the table with us—do you care to analyze your feelings towards him? And yet, the bishop on his silken chair, the splendid old Pope on his ancient throne is not nearer to God's great care and affection to this world exiled Negro. So embittered has this man grown against his country and even against his own race that there is no light left in the DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 1913. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House GIANTS WHO ADC E JOURNAL DENVER COLORADO world for him. All this through no fault of his own, mind you, not because of anything he has done to us, but because of what God did to him. The only right way for you to judge a man is for you to put yourself in his place. Put yourself in that man's place! The problem is not dying out—every year it increases in intensity. In 1790 there were less than 800,000 Negroes in this country; in 1860 more than four millions; today every tenth person in this republic is a Negro, and his ratio of increase during the last decade was eleven per cent. They will tell you in the South they have settled the Negro problem. They have not even begun to realize its awful importance to them. Terrorism never yet settled anything permanently. Only cold, hard justice can do that. The Negro's intelligence is growing in the South and hastening there to an awful amount when the two races shall stand fronting each other in open conflict—the one contemptuous, confident of being in the right and determined; the other race determined, desperate and revengeful. But that moment must never arrive. It is absurd to blame the South for slavery. Slavery came to this country when it was recognized everywhere as proper and was salutory to both slave and master. It grew imperceptibly into an institution. Through an accident of invention almost over night it became a necessity to the welfare of the cotton raiser. Before that the sentiment of the South was against it. In 1861, with one blow, the property and prosperity of the Southern states were crushed. Put yourself in the Southerner's p'ace. His attitude today would be your attitude under like circumstances. It is our attitude in the North, only differing in degree, not in kind. But the time has come for big, brave men and women, North and South, to do something. I hold no grief for the Negro. I recognize his many faults. The traits inbred again through generations cannot be gotten out of the blood in a day. All I ask for him is justice. Nobody is seeking for freedom of social intercourse with the Negro. He himself knows that impossible. But I believe that unreasoning prejudice should not prevent any woman or man in this country from filling any portion he is able to fill—that every citizen may have freedom to freely use every gift with which God has endowed him. There is only one cure for this evil, and that is the fine eternal heaven sent panacea for every social ill—pure, even handed justice. The solution of the problem is not impossible. Some one has said that looking history through evil is only good in the making. As Emerson says, "Through the years and the centuries, through evil ```markdown ``` agents, through toys and atoms a great and beneficent tendency irresistibly streams." The South had the question settled once and the North unsettled it. I think the highest minded, finest matured people in the world today live in this country below the Mason and Dixon line. I sometimes think that the oak of American manhood and the rose of American womanhood grew best there. Their point of view is at present almost the irresitable attitude of their history and situation. Still, it is terribly urjust and, therefore, temporary. I propose three things: First, that we try to rid ourselves of unjust prejudices against the Negro, that heavy task accomplished; second, that we strive to influence our fellow citizens in the same direction; third, that we shall endeavor to obtain a National Commission composed mostly of white men, North and South, to take evidence and devise remedies for this impossible situation. HELD PUBLIC OFFICE UNDER SEVEN PRESIDENTS Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 14. After serving through nine presidential administrations under seven different Presidents and during the term of office of four different postmasters, the oldest clerk in the Montgomery postoffice is dead. Charles O. Harris, aged Negro, who has been mailing clerk in the local office for thirty years, died last week with more years of service to his credit than any other employee. Right after the war Harris was a leader of the Negro politicians who then held sway over a certain part of Alabama. In fact, he was considered high in the political world of the carpet baggers who ruled during the days of reconstruction and finally received a government job. Mr. Harris was never removed and continued to hold his position through Democratic as well as Republican administrations. He watched postmasters come and go and saw postmasters appointed and removed, but he continued as mailing clerk. When Mr. Cleveland was President he replaced Mr. Harris by a white man. After the white man had served for a few months, it was found that he could not do the work and Mr Harris was installed in the office again. On another occasion, when a new postmaster took charge of the postoffice at Birmingham, the largest postoffice in the State, the white postmaster soon found the office in such confused and disorganized condition that he could not manage affairs. He got Mr Harris detailed from the Montgomery office for two months straightening out the affairs of the Birmingham office to the satisfaction of all. RACE NEWS Macon, Ga., Oct. 13.—The largest verdict ever given a Negro in a damage suit for personal injuries in this county, was that awarded Annie Ellis for the death of her husband, Charlie Ellis, who was killed when he came in contact with a "live wire." The judgment was against the Southern Bell Telephone company, and was for $4,747. The damages asked were $10,000. Ellis death occurred last fall during an electrical and windstorm. He went out into his yard to remove a fallen telephone wire and when he touched it several thousand volts of electricity passed through his body, the wire having fallen over an electric light wire. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 14.—In an associated Press dispatch published in the South a few day ago, attention was called to the fact that a colored man had been put on the United States Jury in St. Louis for the first time in fifteen years. In Montgomery and in other cities in Alabama colored men serve regularly on United States juries. There are very few sessions of the United States courts where from one to half a dozen colored men do not serve on the petty jury or the grand jury, and there is little or no comment. Thus it can be seen that the race is making some upward strides in this part of the world. New Orleans, La., Oct. 14. After more than 50 years' service in one family, Mary Ann Ferguson, who is nearly 90 years old, has been remembered by one of the sons of the family, Fergus D. Lee. In his will he has bequeathed her $2,000, to be paid in monthly installments of $16. In addition, the testator's will provides that the aged "mammy" be buried in the same tomb with him and that, after her burial, the tomb be hermetically sealed, and no more bodies placed in it. Mary Ann Ferguson nursed Lee from the time of his birth, and, in spite of her age, cared for him during his last illness. She is deeply grieved over his death. Members of the Lee family fear she will not long survive her favorite. Mary Ann Ferguson came into the Lee family when she was a young girl. She was from Virginia and was sold as a slave. When she was freed after the Civil War she did not leave the family. About ten years ago the family pensioned her. New York, Oct. 22 - The nine year old question cf Negio repre- sentation in the house of Bishops was the commanding topic of legislation to be dealt with this afternoon by the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church. At present the Negro membership is under the direction of white diocesean bishops. A minority of the deputies' committee on racial episcopate would place this entire membership under the direction of a single Negro bishop and give to this bishop a seat and a vote in the house of bishops. A majority of the committee opposed the plan when it was proposed yesterday. Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 16.—Trouble is brewing in Missouri valley football circles because the University of Nebraska played Ross, a Negro guard, against the Kansas State Agricultural college team last Saturday. Coach Siehm of Nebraska is said to have announced he intends to play the Negro in every valley game. W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics at the University of Kansas, said today a "gentleman's agreement" among the conference managers made Negroes ineligible and the Negro would not play against Kansas. It is generally understood at Lawrence that the University of Kansas players will refuse to play against a Negro. Dr. Booker T. Washington, after consultation with a number of leading men and women of the race has thought fit to ask our people to devote the week of October 19 to 26 to the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of our freedom. He wishes that October 19-26 be known as Fiftieth Anniversary Week. And as it appears his suggestion has been generally indorsed. Dr. Washington has in mind, we take the liberty to say, a uniform observation of the fiftieth anniversary. This is as it should be since the sense of obligation for good gifts must remain in the world. If all are not thoughtful along the line, yet some must be, and whose business is it to call to mind the duty of the hour, We may rely on it, that, what Dr. Washington suggests, is best for us. Let us observe the week in some way as a testimonial to Abraham Lincoln, to the Union army, to the North which maintained it in the field, to the South which now bears the brunt of the white man's burden in caring for the Negroes.—Freeman. KEYSTONE CAFE OPEN FOR New Dining Room in Connection to Keystone Social Club. Nothing like it ever attempted in Denver. Strictly home cooking. Lowest prices for best quality of food. Eastern corn-fed meats. Your patronage solicited. SHORT ORI W. G. Bird 1857 Champa St. Ph The Monarch The Only Strictly WE CAN Imported and SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS Bird Campa St. Phone Champa 3543 Monarch Liquor The Only Strictly Family Liquor House in Den WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Sorted and Domestic Wine, Liquor and Beer W.G. Bird Manager 1857 Champa St. Phone Champa 3543 Denver, Colo. The Monarch Liquor Co. The Only Strictly Family Liquor House in Denver WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Imported and Domestic Wine, Liquors and Beer DELIVERIES FROM 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Phone: Champa 1231 and Champa 508 1516 Court I PROMPT ATTENTION TO OUT OF TOWN ORDER mpa 1231 and mpa 508 1516 Cou ATTENTION TO OUT OF TOWN Phone: Champa 1231 and Champa 508 1516 Court Pl. PROMPT ATTENTION TO OUT OF TOWN ORDERS FOR SALE-FURNITURE $$$-Sav Tandy's C 2005 Complete line of high carpets; brass beds, cook stoves, heating $2.50, and a lot of The Central Bot Age CAPITOL B Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $ Family Liquor Genuine G A glass of good wine will imp 2727 Welton S THE ATLA DRUG CO [INCORPORA $-Save Your-$ AT Kendy's Old Warehouse 2005 Arapahoe St. line of high and cheap grades of furn- tures; brass beds, $5; steel range, $6; buffet stoves, heating stoves, iron beds, and a lot of other bargains. Central Bottling & Distributi Agents for the famous PITOL BEER---IT'S CAPIT 2 doz. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; empti Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices Good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and 27 Welton Street. Phone Main 63 Tandy's Old Warehouse 2005 Arapahoe St. Complete line of high and cheap grades of furniture and carpets; brass beds, $5; steel range, $6; buffet dressers, cook stoves, heating stoves, iron beds, complete, $2.50, and a lot of other bargains. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. 2727 Welton Street. Phone Main 6363. DRUG COMPANY [INCORPORATED] 2701 WELTON STREET Telephone Main 875 - 895 Prescriptions, Che Soda Water, Sun Very Reasonable Prices The Sanitary and WE PLEASE Ladies' and Gents' Suits Ste Ladies' and Gents' Coats Cl Dresses Cleaned and Press Skirts Cleaned and Pressed Suits Sponged and Pressed SATISFACTION GUAR Reasonable Prices—Our Specialty, the Finest of Sanitary Clothes Clean and Pressers WE PLEASE THE BEST DRESSSER PRICE LIST. Gents' Suits Steam or French Cleaned Gents' Coats Cleaned and Pressed. Cleaned and Pressed Cleaned and Pressed Engaged and Pressed ISFACTION GUARANTEED TO EVERY CUSTOMER Very Reasonable Prices—Our Specialty, the Finest of Work. WE PLEASE THE BEST DRFSSERS Ladies' and Gents' Suits Steam or French Cleaned $1.00 Ladies' and Gents' Coats Cleaned and Pressed 1.00 Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 1.00 Skirts Cleaned and Pressed .50 Suits Sponged and Pressed .35 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO EVERY CUSTOMER PHONE MAIN 1800 2622 WELTON STREET Calls and Delliveries Made Denver, Colorado BROWER & SCHUCK REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS OWER & SCHU AL ESTATE FARM LAN REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS 311 Cooper Building DENVER, COLORADO Telephone Champ Residence Phone Main --- FULL DINNER 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS BERS AT ALL HOURS Manager One Champa 3543 Denver, Colo. Arch Liquor Co. Family Liquor House in Denver RY A FULL LINE OF Domestic Wine, Liquors and Beer 1516 Court Pl. TO OUT OF TOWN ORDERS Have Your-$$$$ AT Old Warehouse at Arapahoe St. and cheap grades of furniture and $5; steel range, $6; buffet dressers, ing stoves, iron beds, complete, other bargains. Belling & Distributing Co. parts for the famous BEER---IT'S CAPITAL 10, delivered promptly; empties called for s, Wines, and Cordials foods at Popular Prices Save your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion Street. Phone Main 6363. CARL H. SHIRLEY, President J. C. HAMPSON, Vice President PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. & Treas. MPANY [ED] Prescriptions, Chemicals, Soda Water, Sundries Our Specialty, the Finest of Work. My Clothes Cleaners Pressers THE BEST DRFSSERS PRICE LIST. cm or French Cleaned $1.00 cleaned and Pressed 1.00 d 1.00 .50 .35 GRANTED TO EVERY CUSTOMER 2622 WELTON STREET Denver, Colorado R & SCHUCK ATE FARM LANDS Telephone Champa 1962 Residence Phone Main 7345 --- 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. The third disastrous fire in three years swept the business district of Ottumwa, Ja., causing a loss of $415,000. More than twenty bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church were in St. Louis for their annual fall meeting. St. Paul medical experts are puzzled over the case of Abraham Branchner, eighteen, who for twelve days has been asleep at the city hospital. Three women were appointed by the San Francisco police commission, from a list of 200 applicants, to positions as police women. Each will draw a salary of $1,200 per annum. Actual earnings of the Atchinson Topeka & Santa Fé Railway Company for the fiscal year ending June 30 were $22,153,734, according to the annual report made public at Chicago. A few minutes after the Progressive convention met in New York that nominated him for the assembly, William Sulzer issued a statement, telling why he had "consented to come back to Albany." A petition to former United States Senator William Lorimer asking him to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator of Illinois next spring was circulated at Chicago. Samuel Raber was found guilty by a jury at Sacramento of the murder in July of Cherry De St. Maurice, the richest woman in the night life of Sacramento. The verdict carries the death penalty. In a fiercely contested judicial election Charles C. Craig, Democrat, of Galesburg, was elected to the Illinois supreme bench to succeed Judge John P. Hand by a majority of 3,640 over Judge Leslie D. Putterbaugh, Republican. Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer Monnette, formerly of Denver, was named at Los Angeles in divorce proceedings filed by Mrs. Harriet Cole as the "woman in the case." The divorce action lies against Dr. George L. Cole of Los Angeles county. Confessing that he deserted his wife and daughter in Portland, Me., a year ago, P. D. Chamberlin, aged thirty-nine, is under arrest at Portland, Ore., on a charge or polygamy. Miss Eva Zelmar, aged twenty-seven, whom Chamberlin pretended to marry, Oct. 12, in Marshfield, Ore., is his accuser. The Advance grain elevator at Front street and Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, Ill., burned to the ground with a loss of $500,000 in grain. The blaze, crawling up and down the strip of land between the Mississippi river and Cahokia creek, did $50,000 damage to the warehouses of the Chicago & Alton, the Baltimore & Ohio and the Clover Leaf railroad companies. WASHINGTON. Good roads movements throughout the country are to have the substantial support of the postoffice department. Secretary Bryan announces that he has cancelled his engagement to speak at the Southern Commercial congress at Mobile, October 27 to 31. Proposed advances in freight rates between cities in Missouri*river territory were held by the interstate commerce commission to be not unreasonable. Howard D. Sullivan has resigned his position as private secretary to Representative Kindel and will return to Denver. He will be succeeded by Miss Elsie D. Kindel, daughter of the representative. America's doors were opened to Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, and during the few weeks covered by her lecture engagements the British militant suffragist leader is free to go where she will in the United States. Anchored in Hampton Roads early in 1915, will be the greatest international fleet ever gathered in American waters, assembled in answer to the invitation of the United States government to celebrate the completion of the Panama canal by making a voyage to the Pacific through the new waterway. Mrs. B. T. Napier of Glenwood Springs was the guest of Secretary and Mrs. W. J. Bryan at luncheon. Mrs. Napier was in the East for the purpose of attending the Grand Council of the Order of Eastern Star, as grand mistress from Colorado. Congressman Kindel told the House that he had taken the responsibility of notifying the interstate commerce commission that the new ruling of Postmaster General Burleson, changing postage rates on books and printed matter from third-class to fourth-class should not be put in force FOREIGN. Charles Teller, eighty-five, inventor of the cold storage system for the preservation of foodstuffs, dled in Paris. Asiatic ague has broken out at Novoprostovsk, surburb of Novo-Tcherkask, capital of a territory of the Doncossacks. Eleven deaths have occurred. United States Ambassador Page made inquiries at the British foreign office to ascertain the attitude of the British government in the Mexican situation. A challenge to a duel was sent by General Bosc, aged seventy-two, to General Georges Floretin, aged seventy-seven, grand chancellor of the Legion of Honor in Paris. The departure of the czarina's physician for Livadia to join the imperial family has revived the rumor that a visit of the stork is expected in the royal household at St. Petersburg. At New Westminster, B. C., the jury disagreed in the trial of Charles Dean, accused of the robbery of the bank of Montreal, Sept. 15, 1911. The robbery netted the perpetrators about $250,000. The decision of the American line to discontinue the conveyance of first-class passengers on its vessels will become effective with the sailing of the St. Louis from Southampton on November 8. Miners who have worked the beach sands at Nome, Alaska for their gold think it likely that the storm that half destroyed the city drove ashore gold bearing sands that will more than pay for the damage done. While conducting mass at Harbor Grace, N. F., Bishop March, a Roman Catholic prelate, was fired upon by James Ware, believed to be insane. One shot grazed the head of the bishop, wounding his slightly. The appointment of Sir Rufus Isaacs, the attorney general, as lord chief justice has been officially announced at London. He succeeds Baron Alverstone, resigned. Sir J. A. Simon, solicitor general, is appointed to the attorney generalship. Stanley Owen Buckmaster succeeds to the solicitor-generalship. Baron Alverstone has been created a viscount. SPORT. Chicago beat Iowa in their annual game, 23 to 6, at Chicago. Nebraska sent the Minnesota team back to Minneapolis with a 7 to 0 defeat, as a result of the Lincoln game. Miss Loula Long, a well known horse show exhibitor, suffered two broken bones in her left hand while trying out a new jumping horse at Kansas City. Benny Chavez, Colorado's beset bantam, will box Eddie Campi, the little coast biffer, in a twenty-round bout before Los Angeles fans in the McCarney arena, Nov. 4. Victor Stoeffler, in a 100-horsepower biplane, has beaten the world's record for a flight covering the period within twenty-four consecutive hours at Johannisthal, Germany. Prince Albert of Monaco arrived in Chicago from Wyoming, where he hunted big game for three weeks. With him he took the heads of elk, deer and a bear he killed and color photographs of wild American life. GENERAL. What was thought to be a slight earthquake shock was felt at Sterling, Ill. The Traders' National Bank of Lowell, Mass., was closed by order of the comptroller of the currency. National Apple day was observed throughout Massachusetts Oct. 21. That state is the home of the Baldwin apple. Four of ten rats caught in an old building near the water front at Seattle, Wash., were found to be infected with bubonic plague. Two of the crew of the Cunard liner Iverna were drowned as she was entering port at New York after a voyage from the Mediterranean. Charles J. Vopicka, new minister to the Balkan states, accompanied by his family, left Chicago on the first stage of his journey to his new post. Three persons were probably fatally injured, four were seriously hurt and scores were cut and bruised when a southbound Big Four passenger train was wrecked three miles south of Tiffin, Ohio. Three hundred and sixty-one refugees from Mexico, a number of whom went through the long disastrous siege and subsequent capture of Torreon by the Constitutionalists, reached Galveston by steamer from Tampico. They told stories of guerilla warfare and of robbery and cruelty. Thirty three Catholic nuns who were among the refugees told of being driven at midnight, under fire, from their convent, or hospitals put to the torch, and men killed for the gold in their teeth. Mrs. Mary C. Thaw, who went to Concord, N. H., several weeks ago in order to be near her son, Harry K. Thaw, departed for her home in Pittsburg. Mrs. Mary Connell of Denver, was elected one of the vice presidents of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at Chattanooga, Tenn. The confession of William R. Russell, an aged clairvoyant who admitted he had swindled clients out of more than $500,000, was made public at Chicago by State's Attorney Hoyne. FEAST ON BAKED TUBERS FIVE THOUSAND AT CARBONDALE POTATO FESTIVAL. Yields of Western Slope Fields This Year Give Farmers Renewed Hope of Prosperity. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Glenwood Springs, Colo.—With fourteen quarters of beef, 5,000 baked potatoes, scores of loaves of bread and gallons of coffee and other good things to tempt the appetite, Carbondale celebrated her fourth annual potato festival and was hostess to hundreds of Western Slope people who entered the festivities with a gusto which comes as a result of the bumper crops harvested throughout this section of the slope. Never in the history of Carbondale have such crops of potatoes been gathered in the Roaring Fork valley. An idea of the yield is found in the following: Charles Mow harvested 362 sacks of 115 pounds each from a measured acre. He got 360 sacks an acre from fifteen acres. George Sievers loaded eight carloads of potatoes from seven acres of his ranch. Max Grubb, son of Gene Grubb, the potato expert, will harvest 100 cars of fine tubers. Lou and Frank Sweet will do equally as well from their fields. Indications now are that the entire 1,500 acres of potatoes in the Carbondale district will average better than 300 bushels to the acre this year. But their potato crop is not the only source of profit, for forty-five cars of cattle were loaded at Redstone, south of Carbondale, and ground has already been secured for the location of a marble-finishing mill which will employ from 150 to 200 men throughout the year. And Carbondale folks made merry with feasting, dancing and street sports, while Rifle and Marble bands enlivened the affair with concerts. Slays Wife With Razor; Kills Self. Denver.—The eternal triangle, two men and a woman, took a toll of two lives when, in jealous passion, William L. Fannin, 32, a plumber, severed the throat of his wife in their residence at 2222 California street, and half an hour later ended his own existence under a clump of bushes in a vacant lot at Twenty-sixth and California streets, by drinking carbolic acid. The tragedy was enacted before the woman's terrified child, Pansy Long, daughter by her first marriage, who witnessed it, powerless to render her mother assistance, over the banisters of a stairway. Seven Victims in Six Holdups. Denver.—Six holdups, four of which took place within an hour, were reported to the police, who believe that an organized gang of bandits is at large in the city. Two of the highwaymen were captured near midnight, and the highwaymen in three of the robberies answer the description of men who bound R. J. Foy, Littleton Santa F station agent, Monday night, and riffled the cash drawer of $7. The operations of the holdups netted them less than $100 and a watch. Crested Butte Men Walk Out. Gunnison.—Two hundred and fifty men employed at the Buckley and Colorado Fuel & Iron Company mines at Crested Butte, walked out Monday. The Pueblo mine of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, employing fifty men, signed up with the union and the men have returned to work. The Floresta mine, of the latter company, did not shut down. The miners have no grievances, merely demanding recognition of the union. Gets $200 An Acre from Cabbage. Ault.—A net profit of more than $200 an acre from twelve acres of cabbage is the record made by K. Ida, a renter of this section, who got a check for $2,800. His expense, including rental of the ground, was less than $60 an acre. Fort Collins Elects Commissioners. Fort Collins.—S. H. Clammer, A. A. Edwards and D. C. Armitage were elected commissioners under the commission form of government recently adopted. Plike's Peak Road Blocked By Snow. Colorado Springs.—A ten-foot bank of snow prevented the little cog road train from reaching the summit of Plike'e peak for the first time in years so early in the fall. Laborers Killed in Mine Cave-in. Telluride.—Toni Sgoz, 35, and Thomas Tollifon, 38, were killed by a cave in while at work in the Pimmeron mine, six miles from here. Boulder.—George Burke, 35, a driver in Monarch mine No. 2, near Louisville Junction, was run over and killed by a mine car. $33,000,000 From 1913 Live Stock. Denver.—Four hundred and fifty thousand head of cattle, 250,000 hogs and probably 1,000,000 sheep will be shipped out of Denver this year to the markets of the world, returning estimated profits to the stockmen and sheepraisers of Colorado and the surrounding states of more than $33,000,000, according to figures given out at the stockyards. Approximately $25,000,000 will represent the value of cattle, $5,000,000 that of hogs and $3,000,000 the value of sheep. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Dates for Coming Events. Oct. 30-Nov. 1.—Colorado Kennel Club Show at Denver. Nov. 6-8.—Thirteenth Annual Convention of Rocky Mountain Hotel Men's Association Denver. Nov. 24-26 State Teachers' Association meeting at Pueblo. Jan. 12-15.—Colorado Poultry Fanciers' Association Show at Denver. Jan. 12-24.—National Western Stock Show at Denver. Jan.—Meeting Colorado Good Roads Association at Colorado Springs. 1915.—Last Grand Council of North American Indians at Denver. Clean-up day was a great success in Grand Junction. A taxpayers league was organized at a well attended meeting at Grand Junction. Identified as one of the men who held up W. J. Fitzpatrick, a butcher in Pueblo, Donald McDonald has been arrested. Colorado Springs' new $75,000 home for the Young Women's Christian Association was formally opened with a public reception. A bond issue of $30,000 is the proposal which has been submitted to the city commissioners to improve the streets of Grand Junction. Mrs. Anna Pitzer, sister-in-law of Champ Clark, has decided that the public office of postmistress of Colorado Springs is not for her. Mandamus proceedings to compel the city of Victor to pay outstanding warrants to the sum of $120,000, were begun in the District Court at Cripple Creek. Sidney Smith, who was thrown and kicked by a mule on October 15 at Merino, died at the Mercy hospital in Denver from injuries sustained by the accident. George Jargh, said to be a Frenchman, escaped from the prison grounds at Cafion City and was apprehended at Portland, following an exciting tussle with six guards. Members of the canine aristocracy from every state in the Union are arriving in Denver for the annual show of the Colorado Kennel Club to be held in the Colburn building. One dead and three wounded, two perhaps fatally, is the toll of a battle between strikers and deputy sheriffs at Forbes, a camp of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company, ten miles north of Trinidad. Mrs. Lillian Bixby-Farrington-Clark, a few days after obtaining a divorce from Otis B. Clark in Denver was married to Hume Lewis, formerly a business associate of Mr. Clark, in California. Colorado's property valuation was raised $186,515,658 by the State Board of Equaliazation. The value of state property was declared to be $1,306,-498,162, and the state levy was fixed at 1.30 mills. The State Teachers' Association will meet this year at Pueblo November 24, 25 and 26. Those in charge of arrangements for the meeting think that the attendance at this meeting will exceed 2,500. Mrs. Nora Pumphrey, who, on Sept. 5, shot and killed her husband at their home in Valverde, was sentenced by Judge Butler in the West Side Court in Denver, to imprisonment in the county jail for nine months. Coroner Allen of Montrose, finished a two 'days' investigation of the death of H. H. Rose and wife at Redvale, and he has announced that the fire was accidentally started and that there was no plot back of the affair. Asking Governor Ammons to call a special session of the Legislature to pass a compulsory arbitration law, petitions are being circulated throughout the Pikes peak region by union coal miners of Colorado Springs. Dr. A. G. Kriger, formerly a prominent physician of Monroe, Mich., was arrested at Greeley, charged with deserting wife and seven children, and Miss Winifred Strauss, blonde, is detained as the woman in th case. Receipts from the sale of national forest timber in Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, for the quarter ending September 30, 1913, exceed those for the same period last year by more than $12,000, according to figures compiled in the Denver office of the forest service. Every improvement necessary to maintain the factories of the Great Western Sugar Company in the state in first-class condition will be made, regardless of the bearing of free sugar upon the industry, was the promise given by Horace Havemeyer, son of the late sugar magnate, a director of the company. The Society of American Indians adjourned its third annual conference in Denver. At the last session of the convention, which held meetings in Denver for a week, a complaint was made against G. L. Williams, agent of the Pottawattomie reservation in Kansas, and a tribute was paid Chief Wolf Robe of the Blackfeet tribe. Convinced that he was in no way responsible for the death of Mrs. May Hollander, the waitress whose body was found floating on the surface of the City park lake in Denver, the police officials ordered the release of George W. Weaver. Mrs. Florence L. Curtice, wife of George L. Curtice, formerly a county commissioner, in District Judge Teller's court in Denver, lost the suit she brought against Miss Margaret Redding, a clerk, for $25,000 damages for the alleged alienation of her husband's affections. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS ‘The failure of tha negro public schools to accomplish thetr mission is evident in the examintaion of appll- cants for admission to Prairie View— unsuccessful applicants. For example, the writer asked an applicant what a noun was. He could not answer and yet he had “finished” the sixth grade in a certain negro public school, There are many such cases, enough to re veal the inadequacy of the negro pub- lic schools in Texas. Texas spends more for negro education than any state in the Union and pays its negro teachers the best salaries. But there is a crying need of better teaching. The trouble {s not so much the ignorance of the negro teacher and their Indifference to the acquiring of good method in the schoolroom, and above all the lack of industry and ap- plication on the part of both teachers and pupils. The county superintend. ‘ents naturally: visit the white schools most. Yet the negro school needs su- pervision the most. Perhaps the coun- ty superintendent could appoint a faithful, honest and competent negro teacher, who would not traduce or un- derestimate her fellow teachers, who would ald in reforming the negro schools, The writer believes that if there were a more general interest taken in the negro schools by the school au- thorities and the white leaders, mints. ters, merchants and lawyers and doc- tors, there would be better negro schools. But too often no one ever en- ters a negro school except the pupils and their teachers. No oné seems {n- terested and the teacher is left unto her own devices and her chtéf occu- pation gets to be, in some instances, the mere “marketing time” and draw- ing her monthly modicum. Public servants need to be lield to a strict personal accountability. Swiss national exposition will b held in Berno in 1914. “Uncle Irving” {s dead at the age of 104, relates the Cincinnati Enquirer. ‘The industrious ex-slave, whose _pic- turesque figure was famillar to pa- trons of the Sixth street market, where he was employed, celebrated his one hundred and fourth birthday last Monday by taking a holiday, and on Friday he breathed his last. His funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon in the Calvary Baptist church. The aged darky was of that vanishing school, the ante-bellum negro, whose naive winsomeness and wholesome simplicity endears him to all, espe- cially southerners. “I lives right with Gawd—that’s all." This was “Uncle Irving's” invariable reply when asked for his creed and formula for his long life and contentment. He had clear memories of the days when the eight- eenth century was young, Born in Warsaw, Ky., in 1808, he lived- in slavery until his fiftieth year, when freed by President Lincoln’s emancl- pation proclamation. The half cen- tury of slavery was a span of pleas- ant years for him, he often said. He always spoke gratefully of his first master, Thomas Brown of Warsaw, who bought him when he was five years old for $500. He would also speak proudly of the fact that he one time brought $1,600 on the block. For years “Uncle” Irving Brown had been a zealous member of the Baptist church. He often represented his church at conferences and meetings in other cities, Three times he was chosen a delegate to Yellow Springs. He was a trustee of the church until the day of his death. | St. Martin's college, a Protestant Eplscopal school for colored boys, which has been occupying a building at 17% Catharine street, Philadelphia, is endeavoring to find a location in the country where {t may reopen asa farm school. Several desirable farms with- in easy access of the city have been investigated by prominent churchmen and laymen of the city. Because of in- suMcient funds to finance this propos!- tion, however, no specific negotiations toward the proposed change have as yet been completed. ‘An attempt has been made to inter- est the wealthy laity in the city in or- der to receive their moral and financial support in the new movement. Active solicitation and advertisement of the scheme have not been resorted to, for it is believed that when a suitable sit- uation has been chosen the necessary funds will be forthcoming. Recently a wealthy layman of Glen Loch has intimated that he might be able to provide the requisite means and farm to establish the enterprise in lower Chester county. Other possible sites are being withheld, pending the negotiations for the property near Glen Loch, Father will wander around and ac- cumulate a mixed cargo of beer, booze, train oil, garlic, onions and limburger, and will happen to remember that he hasn't loved mother up for a week. ‘Then he will go home and get mad be- cause mother doesn’t want to kiss him. ‘The old-fashioned girl who used_to have to carry the washtub up to her room when she wanted to take a bath had roster cheeks than the girl who finds it work to turn on the faucets these days SSAA o ee ae aE ie) coe ee ae delivered the principal address at Philadelphia. He spoke in part as follows: “This, the fourteenth meet- ing of the National Negro Business league, marks also the fiftieth anni- yersary of our freedom as a race. It is, then, both timely and fit- ting that this great gathering of the representatives of the backbone and progress of our race should be held in Philadelphia. It ts most appro- priate that this meeting should take place after 50 years of freedom in this city, where 137 years ago that im- mortal document, the Declaration of Independence, was issued. Whether the American negro was meant at that time to. be included within the scope and meaning of the words of the Declaration of Independence has been a debatable question. However that may be decided, we mean as & race through this and similar organ- izations to make ourselves such a useful and potent part of American citizenship that in all the future no one will dare question our right to be included in any declaration that re- lates to any portion of the body poll- tle. “During the 60 years of our freedom we have been subjected to some pret- ty severe tests. First, there were not a few who raised the question as to whether or not the American negro could survive in a state of freedom, We answer that question by showing that when freedom came to us we were 4,000,000 in number; now we have grown to over 10,000,000 free American citizens.” An electrical meter has been in con: stant service in New York for 17 years and is still accurate. ‘The march of the Tenth cavalry, a negro regiment, from Ft. Ethan Allen, Vt., to the camp of instruction near Winchester, Va., has not attracted much attention, but it was a fine per- formance. The distance traversed was 705.90 milés and the route was through five states and over several mountain ranges. The start was made on June 16, and Winchester was reach- edon July 19. Four days the regiment rested, and the average day's ride was 23.53 miles. The weather was general- ly hot, the maximum temperature be ing about 100 degrees on several days. One horse died of colic; three, over come by heat, were shot, and eight were left on pasture for their own good. The ages of the horses ranged from five years to twenty-three—It ap- pears the veteran survived. One hun. dred and thirty-eight pack mules shared the march, and all trotted into the instruction camp in good condi tion. No hospital returns have been pub- lished, but the troopers doubtless did better than the horses. Negro sol. diers are hardy and merry on the march, making light of the hardshir and discomfort. The Tenth is a crack regiment, as every one of its white officers will testify, and it had been stationed for a long time in a salubri. ous country. Perhaps, remarks the New York Sun, there are white regt: ments in the army that could have rid. den from Vermont to Virginia in quicker time than,the Tenth, but none could have finished the march in bet ter temper and under better discipline. The Chinese have a saying that an unlucky word dropped from the tongue cannot be brought back again by a coach and six horses, For testing the germinating quall- tes of seeds quickly an Iowa man has patented a cabinet something like an incubator, warm moisture rising through the walls and dropping on the seed trays. Seventeen-year-old Dora Gray of Salem, Ore., is a page or pagess in the state senate, and it is the first time in the history of the Oregon legislature a girl has held such a po- sition. . A New Yorker has invented a mo- tor truck with four rear wheels in- stead of two, so mounted on short axles that the load fs equally distrib- uted among all of them regardless of the roughness of a road. Biography is useless which {s not true, The weaknesses of character must, be preserved however insignifi- ‘ant or humbling; they are the errata ‘of genius and clear up the text. In these modern days, you cannot hide the light of the city that is set by a waterfall, nor stop the growth of the one with a waterfront. Little Willie overheard his father speaking of some one who had been weighed in the balance and found wanting. “I guess maybe he forgot to drop a penny in the slot,” suggested Willie. There are 50 seats on a street car, but the man who hasn't had a bath since the Johnstown flood always sits down right béside YOU. ‘The greatest recorded depth of the Antarctic ocean is 25,200 feet, and Its ‘area 7,500,000 square miles. ~ ATDAWSON, N. M. COAL DUST EXPLODES IN MINE NUMBER TWO, TRAPPING THE DAY SHIFT. RESCUERS WORK FRANTICALLY TO SAVE MINERS; BLACK DAMP IS CAUSE. Thursday.) — Fourteen bodies have been removed and seven men have been found alive by rescuers working early this morning in Shaft No. 2 of the Stag Cafion coal mine, where an explosion yesterday afternoon en- tombed the day shift. Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 23.—A rush or- der was received from Dawson by the coroner here, asking for five cases of embalming fluid and all the robes and caskets that were in stock here. A rush order has also been sent to Den- ver. According to this order the death toll in the Dawson mine explo sion must be very heavy. ‘Two hundred and thirty miners are entombed and may be dead as the re sult of a terrific explosion at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the No. 2 mine of the Stag Cafion Coal Company at Dawson, New Mexico, 56 miles south of here. The mouth of the main stope is caved completely in and early this morning rescuers had been able to penetrate but 100 feet into the wrecked mine. According to telephone messages recelved here from Dawson there were 302 miners working in the mine at the time of the explosion. Other estimates based on the number o} men usually at work places the num ber imprisoned at 230. Five of the entombed miners have been reached and taken out alive They had suffered much from the ga: whfich resulted from the explosion. Immediately on being brought tc the surface the men were given Inte the care of physicians, many of whom arrived from nearby towns. The mer were unconscious, and were unable tc tell of the catastrophe when the: were revived. They were in a differ ent part of the mine from the mair body of-miners. Willlam McDermott general superintendent, is reported t be among those imprisoned, Every available person in Dawso1 was at work last night at the scene o the explosion. As yet there is nothin: to indicate whether the miners ar dead or alive, and the laborers are la boring frantically to supply air t those buried. Rescue parties from all the larg camps of southern Colorado are hast ening toward the scene of the disas ter. As soon as they arrive, official are dividing, them into shifts to tak turns in working in the poisonous al underground. ‘The explosion took place on the sec ond level of what is known as th High Line mine, the largest of th five operated by the company at Daw son. The shock was felt for a dis tance of two miles. Later smoke wa: seen issuing from the second level but this is believed to be from the ex plosion and it is not thought the min is on fire. The cause of the explosion Is at tributed to black damp. P. O. Department for Roads. Washington.—Good roads move ments throughout the country are to have substantial support of the post office department. CARMAN SHOT BY BANDITS. Police Posse Armed With Rifles Search for Highwaymen. Denver, Oct. 23.—Driven to extreme measures by the murderous attack of the two highwaymen who shot Motor- man J. 8. Simonson and tried to kill Conductor G. R. Kalley on an incom: ing Globeville street car about 9:30, after robbing J. W. Bell and the cash register in the saloon of Hany Schrank, 4068 Walnut street, Chief of Police O'Neill at 4 o'clock this morn: {ng sent nine officers armed with Win- chester rifles in two automobiles tu a point near Church's lake, where the men were believed to be hidden. 100 Shots Fired at Walsen Mine. Trinidad, Colo., Oct, 23.—Shortly after midnight nearly a hundred shots were exchanged between the strikers and the guards at the Walsen mine near Walsenburg. No one was report- ed hurt. The strikers opened fire from the doors of the saloons which are near the stockade that surrounds the mine and the guards immediately re- turned the fire. All is reported quiet there now. Chicagoan Buys News and Times. Denver.—The Rocky Mountain News find the Denver Times have passed into the hands of John C. Shaffer, owner of five Eastern newspapers and financial backer of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. * Battle le on In Philippines. Manila.—Serious fighting has oc curred at Telipao, in Mindanao, be- tween the tribesmen and the Philip: pine Scouts. So far as reported five scouts have been Killed and eight ‘wounded : FIX 1913 LEVY AT 1.30 COLORADO VALUATION IS IN: CREASED $186,551,658. Board of Equalization Uphold® Raise Made By Tax Commission— Levies For Various Funds. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Denver.—vhe State Board of Equall- zation issued the following statement showing the assessed valuation of property in Colorado for the years 1912 and 191%, and amount of revenue de- rived for state purposes: ‘Total assessed valuation of the state for the year 1912, $42,442,070. ‘Tax levy for this year, 004055, bring- ing a revenue for all state purposes of-$1,703,100. Total assessed valuation for the year of 1913, including increases as certified by the State Tax Commis- sion, $1,306,498,162. ‘The tax levy for this year .00130, bringing a revenue for the; year of 1913 of $1,698,447.61, making a total decrease in state tax of $4,652.39 over the year of 1912. The following levies were an- nounced by the board: 1 THETARLY 1U VU 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 You Satisfaction ~ Prices as Reasonable as. Those of Any | Job Office in Denver The Colorado Statesman | 1824 CURTIS STREET Room 25 Phone Main 7417 Re ae eee For state purposes (gen- eral revenue) srr, 56652 $ 740,123 For" mute and” blind MUNG ee cesecsesesesses 06822 89,132 For university 00000001 lageas 178,264 Bor Agricultural college (0us22 | $9,132 Kor School of Mines... (00822 89/132 For Insane Qsylum sss, 108822 89/132 For Normal school V.... 100822 89,132 For stock inspection <., 102036 28,600 For Capitol builaing ‘and interest on bonds .15269 199,500 Bor interest_on funding bonds, series 1910 .... .08980 52,000 For sinking fund, “for Fegisteritg funding bonds, series 1897. ..-5 01707 22,300 Interest’ on insurrection DONGS sevsseevesssesssese 02602 34,000 Totals creneeceeeeeeeeSA0000. $1,608,447 ‘An increase of $102,000 was made in seven of the state funds. The gen- eral revenue fund for state purposes is raised $18,000. The mute and blind fund next year will receive $89,132, an increase of $12,000 over last year. The University fund receives the biggest increase with a raise of $24,000. The Agricultural college, School of Mines, Insane asylum and Normal school funds were each increased $12,000. ‘The Stock Inspection fund, Capitol building and interest on bonds fund, interest on funding bonds, sinking fund and interest on insurrection bonds funds remain the same as last yen. Pleas for Pardons Heard by Board. Denver.—The State Board of Par- dons held its regular monthly meet- ing and heard all the appeals for pa- role fixed for the gathering. The board was unable to announce final conclusions because Governor Am- mous was unable to attend the meet ing, being occupied with the hearings before the board of equalization. Ap- peals for paroles made by persons sentenced from Denver for murder, were those of Willlam Longinotti, Peter Wickham and Clarence J. Per- kins. An appeal was also heard in be- half of Margaret Miller, sentenced from Denver in 1906 for perjury be- fore the state Legislature when she declared that Judgs Greeley W. Whit- ford had accepted money for sentenc- | ing union pickets to jail. Seeking 9,000 Men of Big Incomes. _ Denyer.—Federal officers are now looking for 9,000 Denver citizens, The government is taking a great interest in these citizens, for each and every one of them is under suspicion of hay- ing an annual Yncome of more than $5,000. ‘The revenue officials declare that they expect to collect income tax from 23,000 in Colorado, and that they expect to find 9,000 of this number in Denver. ‘They declare that they may be off a few hundred in their estl- mates, but that they are not far wrong. Take State Civil Service Examination Denyer.—Forty-five applicants took the state civil seryice examination for clerks and stenographers at the state house. The examination is the first of a series to be held between now and December 6. The examinations cover all clerical and stenographic positions and pay from $25 to $100 a month, Gets Back State Land Tracts. Denyer.—A report made by State Land Appraiser James U. Harris shows that of the 92,380 acres of state land in Park county only 16,620 acres are leased. The land board has an- nounced that the remaining 75,760 acres are subject to be leased ou proper application. Restocking Streams. Denver.—Millions of fish fry are b2- ing planted in Colorado trout streams by the government fisheries employés, in charge of E. K, Burnham. Most of the fry are being distributed in streams where the fish have been killed off by tailings from metallurgi- cal mills. Women's Prison Report Ready. Denyer—The report of Dr. Bliza- beth Cassidy and Mrs. S. D. Walling of their visits to state penal institu- tions will be filed with the State Board of Charities and Correction. Million Dollar Fund to Boost State. Denver.—A plan for raising $1,000,- 000 with which to bring 100,000 set: lers to Colorado is being tentatively worked out by the Colorado common- wealth commission, which was recent- ty organized with Governor Ammons at the head. THE COLORADO STATESMAN KABUN SHARES DE FAIR BUCKEY COUNTRY PARTY JOB. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. Phone Main 7417. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Taree Months ..... 40 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. One Year Six Months Three Months PAYABLE IN Entered as second-class matter at Colorado. All communications of a person will be withheld from the columns of the Display advertising, 25 cents per square reading notices, ten lines or less, over ten lines, 5 cents per line. No discounts allowed on less than three pany all orders from parties unknown to Remittances should be made by E Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft same as cash for the fractional part of a taken. Communications to receive attention Jects, plainly written only upon one side if possible, anyway, not later than Week author. No manuscript returned, unless It occasionally happens that papers In case you do not receive any number we will cheerfully forward a duplicated. We hear many complaints from being refused the renting of desirabile renting problem in this city has done for the colored people to face. The all sections of the city has become so for a colored family is like huntin bin. There is but one loophole, and can buy easily in many desirable opportunity is golden and will not homes. Stop wasting your earning Buy a cozy home anywhere in the then you can defy prejudice. If politics and religion were Negro would have recognized cham the House of Representatives and plead his own cause and win his own out of the opportunity. It is quite should lead the spiritual and intellectual, but it is an indisputable fact or an orator with ability correspo would be unknown to fame and to der that the sporting world lures square deal is the golden rule, and class matter at the postoffice. of a personating nature that the columns of this paper. 5 cents per square. A square in lines or less, 10 cents per lin- er line. in less than three months' conti- nities unknown to us. Further p- be made by Express Money or Bank Draft. Postage stan- ditional part of a dollar. Only receive attention must be new- ly upon one side of the paper; later than Wednesdays, and be returned, unless stamps are se- nclosed that papers sent to subs- eve any number when due, infor- ward a duplicate of the missing complaints from the colored rating of desirable houses. Tho- this city has developed into to face. The prejudice again has become so great that fi- nis is like hunting for a mus be loophole, and just one sens many desirable sections on s and will not last forever. g your earnings on frivile aywhere in the residence dis- prejudice. IF? religion were as open and recognized champions in the sentatives and the universa- and win his own battles whi- ity. It is quite strange tha- tual and intellectual worlds disputable fact. If Jack Jo- bility corresponding to his fame and to automobile co- world lures where the mon- den rule, and all true sport 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. We hear many complaints from the colored people of Denver on being refused the renting of desirable houses. The fact is, the house renting problem in this city has developed into surprising conditions for the colored people to face. The prejudice against colored tenants in all sections of the city has become so great that finding a suitable house for a colored family is like hunting for a mustard seed in a wheat bin. There is but one loophole, and just one sensible thing to do. You can buy easily in many desirable sections on small payments. The opportunity is golden and will not last forever. Colored citizens, buy homes. Stop wasting your earnings on frivilous or useless things. Buy a cozy home anywhere in the residence districts or suburbs, and then you can defy prejudice. If politics and religion were as open and fair as pugilism, the Negro would have recognized champions in the United States Senate, the House of Representatives and the universal church. He would plead his own cause and win his own battles where now he is enchered out of the opportunity. It is quite strange that the sporting world should lead the spiritual and intellectual worlds in the realms of the ideal, but it is an indisputable fact. If Jack Johnson were a minister or an orator with ability corresponding to his pugilistic powers, he would be unknown to fame and to automobile court records. No wonder that the sporting world lures where the moral world repels. The square deal is the golden rule, and all true sportsmen honor it. THE NAGGING SPIRIT "Let brotherly love continue." the emblems and guides of our elu yet how ruthlessly and wantonly the ers who are supposed to see that the spirit seems to thrive in the West. combat, a contentious, grouchy, com aroused by those who ought to be there will always be room for dis making them an object of investiga organization can move forward by retaliation or intrigue. The time haing to study what will make for per severs and opposes. The Negro se already abnormally developed and begin to look for constructive, an augurate. Meanness, ingratitude, and duplicity ought to be relegate they do us no good, for if allowed to nature, for daily, hourly, instant, physical sensations, ideas, and mo upon our brain and contributing to call self. In order that we may r knock. SHORTER CHAPEL. love continue." This and many sides of our churches, lodges and wantonly they are disregarded to see that they are carried in the West. Everybody is grouchy, combative spirit is sought to be cooler headed. The room for differences with set of investigation. No race move forward by fostering the. The time has come in the will make for peace and harm. The Negro seems to have to developed and it is abstructive, and not destructive, odious vanity to be relegated out of our or if allowed to remain they areourly, instantly, are our ideas, and moral impression contributing to the formation that we may not be negative. APEL. S. Anthem, Choir. "Let brotherly love continue." This and many similar mottoes are the emblems and guides of our churches, lodges and secret orders, and yet how ruthlessly and wantonly they are disregarded by the very leaders who are supposed to see that they are carried out. The nagging spirit seems to thrive in the West. Everybody is up on the spirit of combat, a contentious, grouchy, combative spirit seems rife and is easily aroused by those who ought to be cooler headed. In deliberative bodies there will always be room for differences without looking for and making them an object of investigation. No race and no enterprise or organization can move forward by fostering the spirit of difference, retaliation or intrigue. The time has come in the history of race building to study what will make for peace and harmony, not what divides, severs and opposes. The Negro seems to have this part of his nature already abnormally developed and it is about time now that we begin to look for constructive, and not destructive, measures to inaugurate. Meanness, ingratitude, odious vanity, selfishness, baseness and duplicity ought to be relegated out of our orders and societies, they do us no good, for if allowed to remain they become a part of ones nature, for daily, hourly, instantly, are our acts, thoughts, words, physical sensations, ideas, and moral impressions becoming stamped upon our brain and contributing to the formation of that being that we call self. In order that we may not be negative to progress. Don't knock SHORTER CHAPEL. The Order of Service at Shorter Chapel To-Morrow Will Be As Follows. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Lesson, "The Sin of Moses and Aaron," Num. 20:1-13. 11 a. m., The well-known attorney, Mr. John Hipp, will deliver his popular lecture, "Alcohol and the Brain." The auditorium should be literally packed to hear it. Strong drink is doubtless the greatest enemy to the human race, and Mr. Hipp pictures it in its native color. 6:30 p. m., Allen C. E. League. Topic "Missionary Essentials, Home and Abroad, IV Going." Matt. 22:1-10. Mrs R. C. Beasley, leader. 8. Anthem, "I Will Arise" (Parks), Choir. 9. Offertory, Benediction, Recessional. Rev. Jordan Allen, formerly of the Kansas Annual Conference, but late of the Puget Sound Conference, preached Sunday evening, to the delight of quite a number of his old friends and former parishioners. He left Monday for Anaconda, Montana his new field. Mrs. Allen remains with us, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Susie E. Clingman, 2620 Welton street. Mrs. Mattie Brown of Colorado Springs and Mrs. Minnie Clark of Lawrence, Kansas, cast their lot with Shorter Sunday. The mid-week Bible class resumed 2. Anthem, "Wifh Glowing Heart" (Lorenz), Choir. 3. Duet, "He Shall Feed His Flock" (Handel), Mesdames Ida Cox Holley and Irene Fife. 4. Piano Solo, "Palms," Mrs. Minnie E. Hayes. 5. Address, "Organization the Greatest Need of the Negro," Mrs. Thos. W. Webb. 6. Anthem, "When I Survey the Cross" (Wolfe), Mrs. J. N. Batts, Mr. J. B. Minter and Choir. 7. Vocal Solo, "Open to Me the Gates" (Bishop), Miss Frankie Buchanan. --- This and many similar mottoes are cherishes, lodges and secret orders, and they are disregarded by the very leadhey are carried out. The nagging Everybody is up on the spirit of positive spirit seems rife and is easily tolerated. In deliberative bodies differences without looking for and action. No race and no enterprise or fostering the spirit of difference. It comes in the history of race build-race and harmony, not what divides, seems to have this part of his nature and it is about time now that we did not destructive, measures to inodious vanity, selfishness, baseness out of our orders and societies, remain they become a part of onesy, are our acts, thoughts, words,oral impressions becoming stamped the formation of that being that we not be negative to progress. Don't S. Anthem, "I Will Arise" (Parks) Choir 9. Offertory, Benediction, Recessional. Rev. Jordan Allen, formerly of the Kansas Annual Conference, but late of the Puget Sound Conference, preached Sunday evening, to the delight of quite a number of his old friends and former parishioners. He left Monday for Anaconda, Montana, his new field. Mrs. Allen remains with us, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Susie E. Clingman, 2620 Welton street. Mrs. Mattie Brown of Colorado Springs and Mrs. Minnie Clark of Lawrence, Kansas, cast their lot with Shorter Sunday. The mid-week Bible class resumed work Tuesday evening with a flattering attendance. A Junior class will be organized next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All persons desiring to matriculate are requested to be present at this hour. Church attendance day will be observed at Shorter. Watch for the advertisement, and extend your invitation immediately. One visitor for every member is the watchword. News has reached us of the death of Mr. Leon Bruce at Laramie, Wyo. His remains will be shipped to Denver but the funeral arrangements had not been made at the time of this writing. Our sympathy goes out to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bruce, and his sister, Mrs. J. F. Waldon. IF? By L. MERRIFIELD. "You don't know how I feel, mother, dear, about going up home and leav-Patsy here—" "Er—do you know any friend of Cora at Edgemere named Patsy, Rex?" asked Mrs. Clews, looking up from her letter. "Must be Patricia Boyd, mater. Corry's pet name for her, probably. Why?" Rex moved lazily from the sun parlor into the breakfast room. "She's a nice girl and good family, you know. Ask her up, why don't you?" "Listen, though, Rex." She read on aloud: "Patsy has been through some terrible grief the past summer that the rest of us' can only guess at. She will never be the same again, mother, never. You know how some girls take things to heart, and Patsy is wounded to the quick. I will tell you more later, but you can guess what it was. MAN! I think, taken as a class, they are absolutely irresponsible and without good faith or real sentiment. I don't see how you ever found father, for he is, of course, an exception." "Don't laugh, Rex," reproved Mrs. Clews, smiling herself. "Cora is in earnest, 'really. We had better ask Patsy here and try to cheer her up. How many of the Dartmouth boys did you ask?" "Four. The other two fellows I wanted went up home to Vermont. I'm glad the Abbot's coming." A week later Cora arrived with Patricia Boyd. Patsy, as everyone added her, was small and slender with a mass of red gold hair, eyes brown and soft as a moth's wing, and a drooping mouth that pleaded for sympathy. In her dark green traveling suit with brown furs she was a charming picture, and Rex forgot her secret trouble when he lifted her out of the tonneau bodily. Later he stopped his sister on the way downstairs, led her mysteriously into the small writing room next the library, and closed the door. "What's the matter with Patsy?" he asked. "Rex, I think you're positively brutal," Cora said, hotly. "I shall tell father if you don't open that door." "Cora, I'm overboard, swimming for life, and you hold a life preserver in your grasp to rescue your own dear brother. I'm in love with Patsy." "You'll never even get her to listen to you, Rex. She's frantically in love with someone she met last summer at one of the coast resorts. But he was one of the coast resorts." Rex returned her look blankly. "What resort?" "I don't quite remember—Watch Hill, or Naragansett, or Block Island, one of them, anyway. She has a snap shot of him, and oh, Rex, he is splendid. You never saw such eyes." "And she wouldn't marry him because he was a head waiter?" Cora nodded. "Certainly not. The Boyds are very important people in Baterson, Mass." The day the Dartmouth boys arrived Patsy kept to her room and nursed a headache. Cora, dressed in her daintiest, helped her mother make them welcome, and held Jack Pryor close to her side all the evening. The following morning Patsy trailed down the stairs a bit languidly. Jack stood with his back to the archway, talking to Cora, very ardently and happily, when suddenly he stood up very straight and his face unconsciously hardened. As they were introduced, Patsy raised her long lashes and looked at him with a frightened cry of recognition. "Oh, do you know Jack already?" asked Cora, quickly. "He is like some one I used to know," Patsy answered, bravely, and went on. But the next two weeks were filled with cross purposes and misadventures. Rex kept doggedly on his own way, disregarding the past summer and all of Patsy's notions, and back kept close to Cora's side. One clear cold night they came in from a run over the frozen roads and stood around the great open fire in the reception hall. Rex knelt to take off Patsy's little fur-edged carriage boots and Jack watched the two with a half smile of amusement. When they had left the room with the others he sat alone with Cora before the fire. From the music room came the sound of Patsy's favorite "Traumerel," and Rex's laugh above it. "I think Patsy will be my sister," said Cora, thoughtfully. "Rex is fearfully sweet on her." "She's a dear kiddle," Jack answered, "but I don't care much for the type. She's too, as my old country granddad used to put it, light-minded for me." "Why, Jack, what on earth do you mean? She's had a great sorrow, you know, only last summer." "Yes, I think I know all about it," said Pryor, slowly. "I happen to be the head waiter. Oh, don't look so startled, Cora. A lot of Dartmouth boys went for a lark, and we studied social conditions that way, seeing the other side of life from the other fellow's spoint of view. It was a mighty good lesson in more ways than one. She thought she loved me, but she couldn't stand the social condition. Poor little Patsy!" "You may keep your pity, Jack_Pryor," came Patsy's clear treble behind them, and Rex beamed down on them placidly. "I am quite recovered from my summer fancy, and—you tell him, Rex." "I'm the patsy," grinned Rex. 3033 California Street Ten room brick on 1 1-2 lots with a large brick barn, lawn and shade trees, price $3300. Small payment down, balance $25 per month. This house is arranged for one or two families; four rooms upstairs rent for $10; six rooms downstairs rent for $16. Barn always rents for $4. You can make it pay for itself. H. C. Radcliff has opened a nice, neat barber shop at his old stand, 1226 18th street. The shop has been remodeled in the latest style, and the only colored shop in the city giving artesian baths. Mr. Radcliff is well known and liked by the citizens of Denver. He solicits the trade of all his friends. THINK OF THIS A responsible party can buy a 7 room modern brick house, good car service, $1650, nothing down, $22 per month including interest and principle. PATRICK-LANGSTON REALTY CO. 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. 2352-2358 Odgen street, corner Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10. Hair cut, 25c; children, 15c. Mrs. S. Clingman of 2620 Welton street is agent for the Face Purity cream. She also gives lessons in Hand Painted China and Battenburg for 50 cents a lesson. A large supply of hand painted china always on hand. Call and see her beautiful display. WE NEED THE MONEY and have some bargains in lots that can be handled on very low monthly payments. These lots are situated on the East Colfax avenue car line and near the Montview Boulevard. Good schools in the vicinity, many new houses now under construction. Express car service, affords quick time to town. Now is the time to buy. Lots are low as $60; $5 down and terms to suit. Don't let this chance go by. Electric lights and water can be had easily. An excellent place for chickens. Our representative will gladly show them to you. THE BARRICK LANGSTON REAL 13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO. WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PIANOS FROM $88 UP. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO., 920-924 15th STREET, CHARLES BUILDING. Bolden Bros.' Barber Shop Rufus Bolden, Mgr. W. D. Smith, G. C. Craig Artists BATHS AND ELECTRICAL MASSAGE QUICK SERVICE 926 19th Street Denver. Near Curtis 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. Telephone Main 8698. Seth Hoffman Coal Co. Dealers in Coal, Wood, Coke, Hay Grain Coal from Sack to Carload Delivered Anywhere in the City. Office: 2807 Welton Street DENVER - COLORADO THE TIVOLI UNION BREWING CO. SINCE 1908 Tivoli DENVER, COLO. --- That We've Been Selling for from $4.50 to $7.50 in Two Lots $2.75----$3.75 Children's Hats 49c - 75c - $1.25 Lyman's 1120-22 Sixteenth Street "The Store Accommodating" Invites Your Particular Attention to the Showing of FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE Which Excells in Every Way All Previous Seasons Watch the Daily Papers for Our Specials POPULAR BARGAIN BOOTH IS A FEATURE Always Something at a Great Price Reduction. A Different Bargain Every Day. See the 5, 10, and 25c Tables in the Basement of China and Glassware Which We Are Closing Out at Less Than Cost THE Joslin DRY GOODS CO. Felt Shapes Big Variety All Colors 89c Children 49c - 75 Lynn 112 Open Satu "The Store As Invites Your Pa to the S FALL AND MERCH Which Excells in Every Watch the Daily Pa O POPULAR BAI IS A F Always Something at A Different Ba See the 5, 10, and 25c of China and Glassware Out at Les THE JO PHONE CHAMPA 3262 Hardwick A. OLIVER A. HA SERVICE BY T Stand at ATLAS DRUG STORE 2701 Welton St. --- Ready-to-Wear Hats Worth $3.50 $1.29 's Hats - $1.25 man's 22 Sixteenth Street Day Evenings "Accommodating" Vicular Attention Swing of WINTER ANDISE Day All Previous Seasons S for Our Specials R GAIN BOOTH MATURE Great Price Reduction. In Every Day. Tables in the Basement Which We Are Closing Than Cost slin DRY GOODS CO. Residence Phone York 2079 Auto Service WICK, Manager RIP OR HOUR DENVER, COLO --- Mrs. B. F. Givens, 2515 Curtis street is suffering with la gripe. Brother Isaiah Harper says that the coal strikers have no mercy on a lame man. * Miss Elizabeth Miller will return to Weeping Water, Neb., for a short stay. The "Turkey Trot" has begun to minish, on account, no doubt, of the wholesale slaughter of the big gobblers and hens, which are always a demand for table use at this season of the year. The "Grizzly Bear," to is having his troubles in the hill where hunters are hot on his trail. The Carson Crockery Company, 736 Fifteenth Street, is the place you share. Wedding, Holiday. After a pleasant visit in Kansas City, J. E. Conway returned home last Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Johnson of 2048 Arapahoe street is numbered among the sick this week. Mrs. Sadie Von Dickersohn and little Lillian Ector are both on the sick list this week. Dr. C. D. De Frantz returned home Wednesday from a visit to Kansas City and Topeka. Syl. Stewart and party went out on a hunting trip last week and brought back some big game. Mrs. Ed. Tyler, who is here with her baby for medical treatment is stopping with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Childs. George Washington, 250 South Pearl, returned home this week from a visit with relatives in Tennessee. John Canady and Charlie Smithea, dispensers of the Scholtz Drug Co., are off on their annual vacation. Keep off the date of November 27. Rocky Mountain Athletic Association will give a Grand Entertainment and Ball at Eureka Hall on that date. Handsome prize for the lady selling the most tickets for the "big doings" at Eureka Hall, so let's get busy. November 4. Mr. James Hall of Boulder was the guest of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall, this week. Keep off the date of Wednesday, Nov. 12, the Self Improvement Club's annual Harvest dance at Fern hall. Mrs. M. Morrow of 2515 Curtis street left last week for Kansas City to visit friends. Revs. Reynolds, Over and Price attended the executive board meeting of the State Baptist church convention, which convened in Pueblo this week. For good things to eat, go to Henry Jones' restaurant, at 2236 Larimer street, where you can get good service at popular prices. Give him a call and be convinced. Mrs. C. H. Robinson of 2630 South Logan street entertained the Widow's club last Thursday evening. The evening was a very enjoyable one for all the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patrick left Thursday for Weeping Water, Neb., to visit their parents. Mr. Patrick having been notified of the serious illness of his mother. Leon Bruce, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bruce and brother of Mrs. Effie Waldon, died at Laramie, Wyo., Tuesday. The remains were brought to this city for burial. Funeral Saturday, at 2 p. m., from Douglas Undertaking Company parlors. Miss Julia Esther Henderson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson, of 1414 East Twenty-fourth avenue, died Wednesday, October 22. Funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. Mrs. H. W. Black of Omaha, Neb., passed through the city Wednesday en route to Colorado Springs, to take her brother's remains to Omaha for burial. While in this city she was the guest of Mrs. A. G. Fallings, 2434 Emerson street. Those of our delinquent subscribers who live in the city are asked to please call and renew their subscriptions, as under the postal law it is very necessary that this be done. Phone 7417 Main if you cannot find time to call, and we will do the rest. Basil Hill, one of the most efficient chefs of the city, has been employed as manager of the Denver Union Stockyards Club, one of the largest clubs west of Chicago. This is the first time a colored man has been honored with a position of this kind in Denver. --- The "Turkey Trot" has begun to diminish, on account, no doubt, of the wholesale slaughter of the big gobblers and hens, which are always in demand for table use at this season of the year. The "Grizzly Bear," too, is having his troubles in the hills, where hunters are hot on his trail. The Carson Crockery Company, 732-736 Fifteenth Street, is the place to purchase Wedding, Holiday or Anniversary Gifts. Anything in the line of Dinnerware, Cut Glass, Silverware, common Glassware, etc. The courtesy and obliging clerks make it a pleasure for you to do your trading there. The Railway Men and Waiters' Club at 2149 Curtis street is being remodeled and otherwise fixed up in first class shape. Mr. Frank Buruley, the generous manager, is always found catering to the comforts of the members and guests. He is well known by the railroad boys, as well as the general public and all are eager to speak a good word for him at any time and any place. This is due to the fact that he is like the quotation of the Water White soap advertisement, "Always the Same." Japanese entertainment and chitterling supper at Odd Fellows hall, 2630 Welton street Thursday evening, October 30, given by Household of Ruth, No. 4130. Admission 10c. Everybody cordially invited. Among the interesting callers at this office last Saturday were Messrs. C. R. Thompson, St. Louis; W. E. Robinson, Silas Wilson, R. L. Webster, S. G. Thompson, Chicago. They are among the progressive railroad boys and are held in the highest esteem by all whom they came in contact, in fact they are the type of young men whose mannerly conduct make them welcome guests in the most sedate circles. In company with the editor they made a call at the Elite drug store, where they enjoyed a few leisure moments discussing business and other topics. Eighteen conclave post cards 25c prepaid. Twelve cards showing decorated Denver during conclave, and six photo cards showing up Knights Templar parade. Also have 15,000 new and second hand books embracing almost every subject imaginable at unreasonable low price. Call or mail your book wants Library Supply Co., 1642 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colo. ENGINE COMPANY NUMEB 3 DQES HEROIC WORK. Last Wednesday night a fire broke out in the McPhee lumber yard at Twenty-seventh and Blake streets. Engine Company Number Three responded to the call and worked constantly for six hours, and their work was highly complimented by the Chief, who at no time left the "colored boys," because he realized that in them he had an untiring factor. Captain Johnson and his men deserve much credit. Wait for the big smoker and see the bout between Messrs. Thomas and Strauthers at Eureka hall, Tuesday, Nov. 4th. Immediately after the program you will be led to a grand Dutch lunch. You should worry about the dance, as we shall began at 10:30 and last until 2., Nov. 4th. We expect all of our ladies to attend as the best of order shall be. Something you should see. It's the Lime Kiln Klub that is getting this big feature up. Two boxing bouts, three rounds; program begins at 9:15, sharp; lasts one hour. At Eureka hall, Tuesday. Nov. 4th. Lime Kiln Klub. E. S. ANDREWS, President. NOTICE. We are sending out notices to our delinquent subscribers who live outside of the city as it is impossible for use to make personal calls on them at this time, therefore we trust that none will take offense of this method of notification of their indebtedness. PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE. The skating rink at Manhattan Beach will be closed for repairs until Nov. 7. Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 2929 Glenarm Place. Call at 2815 Arapahoe St. For Rent—Nicely modern furnished rooms at 2210 Clarkson street, also plain and fancy sewing done at the above address. Nicely furnished rooms for rent at 2441-43 Lawrence street. Phone Champa 2783. For rent a five room frame house at 322 24th street. Apply at 1824 Curtis street, room 25. The Elite Drug Co. has on sale the best California port and sherry that can be had at such a low price. On sale this week, 35 and 40 cents; 2100 Arapahoe. 1841-45 ARAPAHOE STREET. Drink Ca DENVER The CAPITO The purity of Ca strated by its strength-giving q Bank Capitol Brew DENVER'S PRIDE CAPITOL BREW COMPANY urity of Capitol Beer is d ed by its superior flavo th-giving qualities. It's Drink Capitol Beer The CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY The purity of Capitol Beer is demon- strated by its superior flavor and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME The Capitol Brewing Capitol Brewing The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356 SOLE AGENTS We Make Hotels Cannuck Hams and Bacon and Boarding Our Spe The Eastern Market WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Beef, Mutton, Pork and V WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Beef, Mutton, Pork and Veal p! St consider Con Did you ever stop to ing to pay the when you buy ing this. Patro N. FERRY Did you ever stop to think that you are helping to pay the big up town rents when you buy without considering this. Patronize Home Industry NEW YORK CITY CAMPAIGN BEAUTY FOR SPORTS 1909 New York City, New York Best Goods, Best Workmanship, Best for the money in the City of Denver. Give me a trial and you will be convinced I give all my customers perfect Satisfaction, Fit, Style, Workmanship and the BEST FOR THE MONEY. How do I Turn Out Such Fine suits for the Money? Why? On account of THE LOW RENT A. H. Phones: { 3977 3978 Stop! SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS CHINESE DISHES OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED ROOMS TOM LEWIS, Proprietor. DENVER, COLORADO Capitol Beer ER'S PRIDE GOL BREWING COMPANY Capitol Beer is demon- s superior flavor and qualities. It's capital. ol Brewing Co. 66 Delivered Anywhere We Make Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding Houses Our Specialty 1637-39 Market St., Denver, Colo. nsider to think that you are help- big up town rents y without consider- ronize Home Industry Phone Main 7411 1905 Curtis Street MARK WILSON OF AURORA BLAIR, JR., 1909 - 1979 New York, New York, died on April 21, 1979. Stop! OPEN FOR BUSINESS New Dining Room in Connection to Keystone Social Club. Nothing like it ever attempted in Denver. Strictly home cooking. Lowest prices for best quality of food. Eastern corn-fed meats. Your patronage solicited. FULL DINNER 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS FULL DINNER 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS EAST INDIA HAIR Mr. Jay S. Ramiah announced received a shipment from India o Pure Her Hair made by a native doctor of Indi in large eastern cities and guar It is the product of 35 years’ s has both growing and strengthen for dandruff and guaranteed to Mr. Ramiah will open hair arm, or will call at your own h This Oil Can Be Used by People All mail orders promptly a Phone York651 Rocky Mountain It is a tribute to the officers and letic Association, of Denver, Colorado, its hospitality, it has been accorded ment and relaxation. Colorado is the hills and verdant valleys, its charming the world over. Denver, its capital, America. Matchless in climate, situ rear their snowy tops to the heavens. Its people have been well trained in he Mountain Athletic Association is the In offering to the public this set of Directors of the Association have only black and white the cordial good felt and the hearty welcome which is ac camera are understood, so that they accommodations, but words cannot ta and friendly greeting. Therefore the character a cordial invitation to visit ver, and assures them that their insp hand, will give it an opportunity for lays upon its citizens. It is the spirit of good fellowship Athletic Association a factor in Den half old, and it has occupied its pres April, 1910. In that time it has grow non-residents, being accorded the pr provisions of the by-laws relative to It is not the desire to burden you you—on paper now, and in the hope person. Therefore let’s make an insp The Rocky Mountain Athletic A two-story brick building situated at 20 a plot of ground 50x125 feet, one block In preparation for its occupancy this The pool and billiard room is high upon the famous Wellington tables these tabies would be a revelation. T cial attendants and instructors at you EST INDIA HER HAIR OIL S. Ramiah announces to the public that equipment from India of Pure Herb Medical Hair Oil is native doctor of India. This oil is used in eastern cities and guaranteed under the pur- product of 35 years' study by Dr. A. H. Growing and strengthening powers. It is an a- ffair and guaranteed to MAKE THE HAIR Hair will open hair dressing parlors at will call at your own home and give treatmen- can Be Used by People from 1 Year to 70 and orders promptly attended to. New York6514 2439 Mountain Athletic Association Auteute to the officers and members of the Rock- ton, of Denver, Colorado, that in a city noted tha- t it has been accorded first honors as a place. A citation. Colorado is the Switzerland of Ameri- cant valleys, its charming resorts, its rugged be- ber. Denver, its capital, is one of the most be- challess in climate, situated where first the ete- ty tops to the heavens, it has long been the m been well trained in hospitality, and of that tran- tactic Association is the highest expression. To the public this set of interior views of its h Association have only one regret, that they can the cordial good fellowship that exists amo- welcome which is accorded visitors. The L Understood, so that they will convey an idea of us, but words cannot take the place of the hand greeting. Therefore the Association extends to medial invitation to visit the Association quart- ers them that it is no intrusion, and it an opportunity for doing for them the dui- tizens. Spirit of good fellowship that has made the A citation a factor in Denver life, though it is o- ne has occupied its present quarters, 2014 Cham- that time it has grown to 900 members, a p being accorded the privileges of the Assoc- the by-laws relative to non-resident members. The desire to burden you with facts and figures, now, and in the hope that some day we may before let's make an inspection of the Associati- Mountain Athletic Association is housed in building situated at 2014 Champa street, Den- dard 50x125 feet, one block from the new postoffice for its occupancy this building was remodeled. VICTOR WAY and billiard room is high class. To those who ha- us Wellington tables with Monarch cushions should be a revelation. The equipment is entirel- and instructors at your service. W. G. Bird & J. B. Waddell, Managers 1857 Champa St. Phone Champa 3543 Denver, Colo. EAST INDIA HERB HAIR OIL Mr. Jay S. Ramiah announces to the public that he has received a shipment from India of Pure Herb Medical Hair Oil made by a native doctor of India. This oil is used extensively in large eastern cities and guaranteed under the pure food law. It is the product of 35 years' study by Dr. A. H. Satuwa and has both growing and strengthening powers. It is an absolute cure for dandruff and guaranteed to MAKE THE HAIR GROW. Mr. Ramiah will open hair dressing parlors at 2160 Glen- Phone York6514 2439 Ogden Rocky Mountain Athletic Association It is a tribute to the officers and members of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Association, of Denver, Colorado, that in a city noted the world over for its hospitality, it has been accorded first honors as a place of social amusement and relaxation. Colorado is the Switzerland of America. Its snow-clad hills and verdant valleys, its charming resorts, its rugged beauty are famous the world over. Denver, its capital, is one of the most beautiful cities in America. Matchless in climate, situated where first the eternal snowy hills rear their snowy tops to the heavens, it has long been the mecca of visitors. Its people have been well trained in hospitality, and of that training the Rocky Mountain Athletic Association is the highest expression. In offering to the public this set of interior views of its home, the Board of Directors of the Association have only one regret, that they cannot reproduce in black and white the cordial good fellowship that exists among the members, and the hearty welcome which is accorded visitors. The limitations of the camera are understood, so that they will convey an idea of the building and accommodations, but words cannot take the place of the handshake, the smile and friendly greeting. Therefore the Association extends to all men of good character a cordial invitation to visit the Association quarters while in Denver, and assures them that their inspection is no intrusion., but, on the other hand, will give it an opportunity for doing for them the duty which Denver lays upon its citizens. It is the spirit of good fellowship that has made the Rocky Mountain Athletic Association a factor in Denver life, though it is only a year and a half old, and it has occupied its present quarters, 2014 Champa street, since April, 1910. In that time it has grown to 900 members, a part of whom are non-residents, being accorded the privileges of the Association under the provisions of the bylaws relative to non-resident members. It is not the desire to burden you with facts and figures, but to entertain you—on paper now, and in the hope that some day we may entertain you in person. Therefore let's make an inspection of the Association quarters. The Rocky Mountain Athletic Association is housed in a twenty-room two-story brick building situated at 2014 Champa street, Denver, Colorado, on a plot of ground 50x125 feet, one block from the new postoffice now building. In preparation for its occupancy this building was remodeled a year ago. 10 The pool and billiard room is high class. To those who have never played upon the famous Wellington tables with Monarch cushions, a game upon these tables would be a revelation. The equipment is entirely new, with special attendants and instructors at your service. Max Lutz CASH GROCERY & MARKET STORES Fresh Line of Groceries and Vegetables Every Day We Handle Strictly Corn-fed Meats STORE NO. 1 2162 Arapahoe St., Phone Main 6192 STORE NO. 2 2261 Champa St., Phone Champa 2505 STORE NO. 3 2201 Welton St., Phone Champa 3468 --- Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee,Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS INDIA HERB OIL to the public that he has re- lab Medical Oil India. This oil is used extensively guaranteed under the pure food law. study by Dr. A. H. Satuwa and using powers. It is an absolute cure MAKE THE HAIR GROW. dressing parlors at 2160 Glen- ome and give treatment. Lee from 1 Year to 70 Years Old extended to. 4 2439 Ogden Athletic Association members of the Rocky Mountain Ath- that in a city noted the world over for first honors as a place of social amuse- Switzerland of America. Its snow-clad resorts, its rugged beauty are famous is one of the most beautiful cities in where first the eternal snowy hills it has long been the mecca of visitors. hospitality, and of that training the Rocky highest expression. Interior views of its home, the Board of one regret, that they cannot reproduce in nowship that exists among the members, recorded visitors. The limitations of the will convey an idea of the building and the place of the handshake, the smile Association extends to all men of good the Association quarters while in Den- ction is no intrusion, but, on the other doing for them the duty which Denver up that has made the Rocky Mountain her life, though it is only a year and a cent quarters, 2014 Champa street, since in to 900 members, a part of whom are privileges of the Association under the non-resident members. with facts and figures, but to entertain that some day we may entertain you in section of the Association quarters. Association is housed in a twenty-room 2014 Champa street, Denver, Colorado, on from the new postoffice now building. building was remodeled a year ago. VICTOR WALKER, Pres. class. To those who have never played with Monarch cushions, a game upon the equipment is entirely new, with spe- service. EXTRA SPECIAL SHOE BARGAINS At the Five Points Shoe Store Extra Fine Shoes for Men Extra Fine Shoes for Men The best $2.50 Shoe in Denver, in Patent Leather, Kid and Gun Metal. The best Boys' Shoes in Denver, made by the Holland Shoe Co. Grover's Soft Shoes for tender feet "always on hand." First-class Shoe Repairing. We do the best work done in Denver. E.SVENSON. 2651 Welton St. Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer W. B. TOWNSEND EXAMINE THE TITLE AND MAKE YOUR CONTRACT. LAWYER TOWN-SEND MAKES A SPECIALTY OF COLLECTING FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES, ALSO ENDOWMENT MONIES. OFFICE 313 KITTREDGE BUILDING ```markdown ``` Facts of Practical Interest to All Who Raise Goats. Malta Fever Is Transmitted by Animal's Milk, and Has Affected Families on Goat Ranches in Texas and New Mexico. Washington.—Scientists of the bureau of animal industry have compiled a bulletin which is of practical interest to all who raise goats and to such invalids as have been prescribed goat's milk as a diet. Proofs have conclusively established that the transmission of a fever known variously as "Malta," "mountain," "slow typhoid," or by certain other designations, to man, is accomplished by the milk of infected goats. Careful observation in Texas and New Mexico show that the disease has always made its appearance among people connected with goat raising. Entire families have been taken sick with it on goat ranches. The sickness appears usually after the kidding season, during the months of April, May and June, when the people are in closer contact with the goats. Observations have also shown that just over the border in Mexico goat herders are not nearly so liable to the disease. Conclusions have been drawn that this is not due to any natural immunity but to the fact that the Mexicans always boil the milk before drinking it, while the Americans use it raw. The general opinion has prevailed that the United States is free from Malta fever, and that the disease has only occurred through importations. However, it now seems evident that the Malta fever has existed in Texas and New Mexico for at least 25 years. The fever takes its name from Great Britain's island in the Mediterranean, where the disease has been exceedingly prevalent among British soldiers and sailors. Its occurrence in tropical and subtropical localities has been noted in almost every country. A number of cases have been reported among our soldiers who had just returned from the Philippine islands. Pasteurization of infected milk for 20 minutes at 145 degrees Fahrenheit is sufficient to destroy the organism which transmits the disease. Therefore, milk pasteurization for the destruction of typhoid and tuberculosis germs will also be free from Malta fever germ. The symptoms of human beings are usually pronounced and give rise to a more or less severe affection. The most striking symptom is an attack of fever with periods of normal temperatures. The duration of these periods varies considerably during the disease. The fever may be remittent or intermittent; it may be continuously high or low, and at all stages of the disease the type of the fever may change. It may be very acute from the onset, the fever setting in with chills and rise of temperature associated with severe headache and pain in the back, and a general ill feeling. The pulse and respirations are generally affected in accordance with the height of the fever. The course of the disease may extend for from six weeks up to a year, and cases have even been observed in which relapses have occurred for three years. In human beings the mortality is estimated at three per cent. In animals the course of the disease always appears to be protracted. Cases have been noted in goats that extend over a period of more than a year. The prognosis in animals is always favorable as far as the health is concerned. But although the disease has no active effect on goats, its eradication must be considered for the public health, and it is particularly important since there has been a tendency recently among physicians to advise the drinking of goat's milk for children and invalids. CATTLE DISEASE ERADICATED. Owing to the fact that many importers of pedigreed British cattle, sheep and swine are unaware that the prohibition against the importation of ruminants and swine from Great Britain, on the ground of the presence of foot-and-mouth disease in these countries, has been removed, the British Ambassador through the state department, has requested the secretary of agriculture to make wide public announcement that the disease has been eradicated and that importations to the United States are now permitted. The United States department of agriculture, in order to prevent the introduction of this and other diseases from abroad, has been exercising a very watchful supervision over all importations of live cattle from foreign countries. On June 25, 1912, as the result of a cablegram advising a fresh outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in Cumberland, England, and later cablegrams advising of the detection of foot-and-mouth disease in the Liverpool market and among Irish cattle from Swords, Dublin, and later reports during June, July and December, 1912, as to the presence of this disease, the department discontinued the issuance of permits and concealed outstanding permits, and continued to refuse such issuance throughout the year 1912. On January 18, 1913, the issuance of permits for cattle from the Channel islands, where there had been no case of foot-and-mouth disease, with transshipment at Southampton subject to the supervision of the federal inspector, was resumed. On March 5, 1913, the issuance of permits was extended to England, Scotland and Wales, but the refusal to allow the importation of cattle from Ireland was continued. On May 9, 1913, an advance from the United States government's veterinary representative in Great Britain that he considered it safe to permit the shipment of Irish cattle, in view of the fact that the same were detained for inspection by an official of the board of agriculture and Fisheries at the English port of landing in Great Britain, the issuance of permits for Irish cattle was resumed. The importation of Irish cattle, therefore, is permitted, provided they are shipped by way of an English port. CERTIFIED MILK. The first bulletin in the new departmental series of the United States department of agriculture is a contribution from the bureau of animal industry entitled "Medical Milk Commissions and Certified Milk." This is a revision of a previous bulletin on the same subject. The organization and objects of the first milk commission are described and the origin and meaning of "certified milk" are set forth. The word "certified" has been registered in the United States patent office and may only be used by a duly organized medical milk commission. The first milk commission was organized in 1893. Since that time over 60 commissions have been established, but nearly one-third of that number are inactive at present. About 150 dairtes are engaged in producing certified milk and the daily production is nearly 25,000 gallons, an increase of 300 per cent. in five years. While this seems a remarkable increase, it should be remembered that only one-half of one per cent. of the total milk supply of the country is certified. While the chief demand for certified milk is for infants and sick people, it further serves to teach the public the value of careful methods in milk production and the extra cost of absolutely clean milk. The bulletin describes the equipment and methods necessary for the production of certified milk. It is pointed out that expensive equipment is not a necessity so much as a careful and unremitting attention to details. In 1907 the American Association of American Milk Commissions was organized. The methods and standards for the production and distribution of certified milk adopted by this association at its 1912 meeting are given in the appendix to the bulletin. ALASKA EXPERIMENT STATIONS. The U. S. department of agriculture has recently issued the annual report of Alaska agricultural experiment stations for 1912. In the minds of many, Alaska means a land of snow and ice with only the scantiest vegetation; to such a reading of the report named above will be found worth while. Of especial interest are the pictures showing fruits grown in Alaska. These pictures are reproduced from photographs and clearly show that Alaska is by no means a bleak and barren land. The Alaskan farmer is more dependent upon the sunshine than the farmer in the states; indeed the success or failure of his crops is determined to a large degree by the abundance or lack of sunshine during the growing season. The work of the Alaska experiment stations is largely concerned with efforts to adapt crops to the peculiar climatic conditions. A feature of especial interest in this report is the account of the results of the eruption of Mount Katami. It will be remembered that from June 6 to June 8, 1912, there was a fall of volcanic ash from Katmai volcano. This volcano is about 90 miles west of Kodiak where a station is maintained for experiments in live stock breeding. As a result of the eruption the station herd had to be brought to Toppenish, Wash., to pass the winter, since it was found more economical to bring the cattle to a food supply than to take a food supply to the cattle. While the first effects of the volcanic eruption were disastrous, the report states that it will eventually prove a blessing in disguise, since the ashes have made cultivation of the land much easier. State Forecast in Hawaii Four new state forests have recently been added to those in Hawaii, making 27 in all, with an aggregate of 683,101 acres. Of this amount, 67 per cent. belongs to the territory, the rest being private land administered by the territorial forest officers. Chance in Scotland. The U. S. consul at Aberdeen, Scotland, thinks that American manufacturers may have a chance to compete in furnishing staves for fish barrels. There has been a recent rise in the price of spruce and fir staves from Sweden and Scotland. More than 3,000 small logging operators now buy national forest timber; at least 25,000 persons, settlers, miners, stockmen, and others, obtain timber from Uncle Sam's big woodlot for their own use free of charge. Require Sanitation Uncle Sam's forest rangers require that permanent camp sites within the ferests shall be kept in sanitary condition. The ubiquitous tin can must be buried, and waste paper burned when a camp is left. BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS PATRICIA IS ENGAGED DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER HAS TIGHT PURSE DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER HAS TIGHT PURSE STRANGER TO CAPITAL CITY SOCIAL LIFE GEORGE W. GUTHRIE, AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN Princess Patricia is engaged. At least that is what the Londoners are saying. They have said it before, many times. But this time "they say" it is so. And this time there is good reason to believe that they are right. It is quite probable that an official announcement will soon be made of the be-throthal, this be-throthal that will be a real one. The wedding will probably take place the early part of next year. saying. They have said it before, many times. But this time "they say" it is so. And this time there is good reason to believe that they are right. It is quite probable that an official announcement will soon be made of the be-throthal, this be-throthal that will be a real one. The wedding will probably take place the early part of next year. Prince Adolph Friedrich, heir to the duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, is the lucky man. Grand Duchess Augusta of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, sister of the late Duchess of Teck, and consequently an aunt of Queen Mary, is said to be responsible for the royal match, for there are matchmakers in royalty as well as among ordinary non-titled folk. At present the direct line of the grand ducal family of Mecklenburg-Strelitz is in danger of dying out. That is one reason why Grand Duchess Augusta is so anxious for the young people to marry. If this match succeeds she has reason to be quite proud of her ability as a real matchmaker. She will be second to none. She will have succeeded where the late King Edward, as well as many other people of title, have failed. "Marrying Patricia" has been one of the problems of royal English society Recent news from London that the duke of Manchester was again in the r was again in the hands of loan sharks, and that Papa Zimmerman had once more come to his rescue, is really nothing new. Never since the duke became of age, has his grace been a going concern that paid dividends. He has always been in the hands of receivers. And worse yet, no amortization fund is in sight to retire his outstanding liabilities, for. hands of loan sharks, and that Papa Zimmerman had once more come to his rescue, is really nothing new. Never since the duke became of age, has his grace been a going concern that paid dividends. He has always been in the hands of receivers. And worse yet, no amortization fund is in sight to retire his outstanding liabilities, for, unfortunately, he has no means of renewing his ducal franchise. It was something of a shock to Mr. Zimmerman when he learned, November 18, 1901, that his daughter had eloped with the duke and been married very quietly in London. Miss Helena had been traveling abroad with her aunt aa chaperon. The duke had been attentive to her for more than a year, but denials always followed rumors of an engagement. London knew very well that the duke had been adjudged a bankrupt in August preceding his wedding, and that his career as a young man had been wild and filled with unusual escapades. Mr. Zimmerman made the best of what he considered a bad bargain. There is nothing wrong with the duke's title. He is William Angus Mrs. William H. Thompson, wife of the senator from Kansas, and one of Kansas, and one of the recent arrivals at the capital city, is as yet, an utter stranger to official life there. She is typical of the energetic, capable woman of the middle west, and so youthful in appearance, that it seems incredible that a pretty young daughter just turned eleghteen, may be among the season's buds. The Kansas statesman and his wife have just the recent arrivals at the capital city, is as yet, an utter stranger to official life there. She is typical of the energetic, capable woman of the middle west, and so youthful in appearance, that it seems incredible that a pretty young daughter just turned eleghteen, may be among the season's buds. The Kansas statesman and his wife have just celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of their marriage. It has been made plain by the Japanese people that George W. Guthrie, george W. Guthrie, the new American ambassador to Japan, is the most popular envoy that Uncle Sam has ever had in the land of the mikado. On his arrival on Aug. 2, an enthusiastic reception w a s given him and his popularity h a s been growing every hour since. PETER H. BURKE Ambassador Guthrie was former mayor of Pittsburgh and on appointment, Viscount Chinda, the Japanese ambassador at Washington, said that both the United States and for several years. It has been a difficult problem. Princess Patricia is beautiful. She always has been. Marrying her to a suitable prince was not difficult because of her lack of charm or beauty, for she is one of the most attractive and popular of the royal family. There were suitors from far and near. But Patricia herself was the problem. She smiled on them or at them. She coquetted and flirted. She led them to believe that perhaps she really cared. But in the end, when the fatal question was asked. Princess Patricia laughed, and the answer was always "No." Princess Patricia is twenty-seven years old, old enough for even a royal princess to consider matrimony seriously. Years ago, when royalty married at sixteen, she would have been considered an old maid. Today she is "just the right age" for matrimony. She was born on March 17, 1886. St. Patrick's day and her own name, Patricia, evolved the name "Pat," and as "Princess Pat" she is known to her dearest friends and to the people who are most interested in her. Princess "Pat's" whole name is Princess Victoria Patricia Helen Elizabeth of Connaught. She is the daughter of the Duke of Connaught, governor general of Canada, the only brother of the late King Edward. Princess "Pat," in spite of her title, was brought up simply at Bagshot. The Duchess of Connaught had her own ideas as to how a princess should be trained and educated. She brought up her two daughters according to those ideas, with the result that the two princesses, Margaret and Patricia, were considered the most beautiful girls in England when they were first formally presented at court. Drogo Montague, duke of Manchester, earl of Manchester, Viscount Mandeville and Baron Montague. He inherited from his father profligate tendencies and the ducal seats of Kimbolton castle. Brampton park, Huntingtonshire and Sanderangin castle, in County Armagh, Ireland. But these properties were hopelessly mortgaged before Manchester began his search for an heiress. There was no marriage settlement, but the duke confidently expected that Mr. Zimmerman would, once the duke had captured his daughter, open his heart and his safe deposit box. But Mr. Zimmerman knew more about the duke than his grace reckoned on. He had heard, doubtless, about his escapades. So, when Kylemore castle, a beautiful estate comprising 13,000 acres in County Connemara, Ireland, was bought to provide a permanent home for Manchester and his bride, it was learned that the purchase price of $315,000 had been provided by Mr. Zimmerman, who went a step further and protected himself by taking title to the estate. The duke really became a tenant of his American father-in-law. The duchess of Manchester carried the same shrewd American business sense into the management of her household affairs. She holds the purse strings and has had a constant struggle to keep the duke within reason in his expenditures. Mr. Zimmerman has never made a settlement upon his reckless son-in-law. He has provided handsomely from his millions of securities, consisting of railroad, industrial and mining stocks, for the two children. Mrs. Thompson pleads guilty to the full indictment of being a clubwoman, but all the organizations to which she gives allegiance are concerned with affairs of moment to the state and to the nation generally. Believing fervently in the useful woman, Mrs. Thompson long ago joined the temperance crusade and she has always carneyt, by word and deed, promoted its tenets. She is perfectly logical in her position and believes that statewide prohibition is the one way to combat the alcoholic evil. She holds the other method of throwing precautions about the sale and regulating the traffic has not resulted in sufficient benefit to warrant continuing this way. What is out of reach of all, the strong as well as the weak, ceases to be a temptation, and for this reason, she has thrown all her enthusiasm and personal influence against modifying the strict laws which now hold against the sale of strong drink. Japan were to be congratulated upon the appointment by which the important mission of representing the United States in Japan had been placed in hands so able and distinguished. "He is the right man in the right place," said Viscount Chhnda. That the milkado holds the same opinion extended to Mr. Guthrie on his arrival in Tokyo. The imperial coach was sent to meet the American envoy and he was escorted through the streets of the city by a regiment of cavalry. Two Opinidns. Mr. Crimsonbeak-This paper says that undoubtedly the longest lived animal is the whale, its span of existence being estimated at 1,000 years. Mrs. Crimsonbeak—Now I hope you see the advantage of sticking to water. "Well, who wants to live to be 1,000 years old, anyway?" 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 THE ZO SAM 1004 Ninetee 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP Champa Pharms Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your CHEMICALS AND PATENT M WE SERVE DRINKS. Descriptions Our Special and we will deliver the goods to all parts of JAMES E. THRALL, PR PHONE MAIN 2425. To Products Patronize NG'S NEW BE GOW ON THE MARK GRANTED ABSOLUTELY ed Daily to All Parts of t Ph. Zang Brewin The Cha Twer Is DRUGS, CHEMICAL WE S Prescript Phone us and we will JAMES 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. Boost Colorado Products ZANG'S NOW O GUARANTED Delivered Date The Ph. Z 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 Colorado You Should PRIOR FURNITURE We Boost for Colorado THE PRIO 1814 C NEW AND SECOND SOLD AND EX AND SEWING PAI 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 Phone. Champa 392 Cash or Cred PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! SATISFACTION GU We have been making established. Every Trunk Best Made. WE CARRY A COMPLETE TELESCOPES, ETC. EVE Second-hand Trunk We Repair Trunks, Suit C. If you have any Rep call and give you The Welt 2253 Welton St. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or MONEY REFUNDED 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. Second-hand Trunks Taken In Trade Used Trunks for Sale Cheap. We Repair Trunks, Suit Cases, Ladies' Pocketbooks, Etc., on Short Notice 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 2253 Welton St. Phone Champa 2048 Denver, Colo. Supply Your Home with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. Phone Gallup 245 DENVER ```markdown ``` OTHERS' ROOM ner of Curtis Pharmacy mpa, ur ENT MEDICINES DRINKS. Specialty. all parts of the city. L, PROPR. Patronize Home Industry BEERS MARKET UTELY PURE pts of the City ewing Co. 395 You Should Boost for U NITURE CO STREET NITURE BOUGHT, WINDOW SHADES LD AND RE- LTY INDUSTRY! COLORADO! Made Trunk from and You Will Be BUILD COLORADO! Buy a Denver Made Trunk from the Factory and You Will Be Money Ahead. Phone Main 1461. COLORADO Cash or Credit A Big Gift to the Public THE DENVER REPUBLICAN ‘SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. A reduction of more than 20 per cent on former rates, - At this price THE REPUBLI- CAN is the cheapest and best pa- per published in Denver. Neither money nor labor will be spared to make THE REPUBLI- CAN, as it has always been in the past, the best and most reliable pa- per inthe West. i THE REPUBLIOCAN’S news service has no equal, The Assoc- fated Press, supplemented by the splendid New York Herald news service, gives Our readers every morning all the news yathered from every part of the world. THE ILLUSTRATED SUN- DAY MAGAZINE ection of THE REPUBLICAN contains stories by the leading authors and humorists of the day and many pages of photographs of great in- terest. SENDIN YOUR SUBSCRIP- TION TODAY Please fill out and forward this blank. ‘THe Rerusiican Pusisnixe Co, Denver, Coxo., Send to my address until I order it discontinued, THe Denver Re- PUBLICAN, Duily and Sunday. Name...o..seececcseceeene Address.........ssseeseeeee SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. a A Bees” | WARD AUCTION: COMPANY - : " Sales Dally at 2 p.m. Office Fur | ; niture a Specialty. : ! PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES | : HAVE Sore | 1723-39 GLENARM ST.-3e po aco genet Ne ene ates RE aR CET Gee ke, ee ee | | Miss M. Cowden : . | Hair Dressing Parlor | : sare | Shampoo, cutting and curling. | Scalp treatment, hair tonics, | halr straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical | use and masquerades. | Goods delivered out of the elty. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. : Cheapest Switches 50 Cents | 1219 2ist St. Denver, Colo. | ‘ pe a Sie THB BEST ICH CREAM AND | CANDIES AT ‘ 0.P. BAUR @ CO. : : _GSATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS a : g Phone: 168. ; ¢ 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Cole, ee A Word to the Borrower Sy SRST IF you are a bor- rower of this paper, don't you think It is an in- Justice to the man who is pice tect He may be king for it at this very moment. Make it areg- ular visitor to your home. The subscription price is an investment that will repay you well. Doooogo AFTER MANY YEARS Bit of Romance of the Kind That Does Something to Sweet- - en Life. By JANETIREESE, ee me ene ee ee a eee ne just as many times she had refused him; but they remained good friends. It was’ just after one of the offers and refusals that, half jestingly, half seri- ously, they agreed to meet in a fayo- ite, select roof garden ten years hence, #0 that each might know what the oth- er had reaped, and the girl declared that they must put the finishing touch to @ romantic situation by wearing red roses, and the youth laughingly as- sented. Even though he married, he was to keep the appointment. It would be but a meeting of one old friend with another, the girl sald. She, of course, would be wedded to none—not with her glorious career to follow. Five of the ten years passed with their freight of events. ‘The girl and youth were now man and woman, and had married—each other. Fame had come to the woman—misery to the man. The woman had found it necessary to dispense with the man or the career, and it was the man who had been told to go. Five more years, alternately “slip- ping and dragging away, brought the night of the engagement, made ten years before. ‘The man had not heard of the woman for a long time—the last he had heard was that she was on the continent. She had written some books—he had heard of them, but had not read them. They had been the cause of his desolation, With a low, mirthless laugh at his own foolishness, the man took the elevator to the roof garden—a red rose nestling In his buttonhole. The garden had changed but little, and with an odd, choking sensation, he sought and found the little corner which she had liked best, a corner screened by drooping palms, so that two could be alone with the stars and music. He came with no thought that the woman would he there. Nodoubt she had forgotten the romantic agreement of ten years ago, but it pleased his fancy to keep the appointment, even though she would not know. Besides, by closing his éyes he could almost see her on the other side of the table, and ‘imagination appeases the hunger of loneliness for awhile. He even ordered the dishes she liked best, remember- ing with a reminiscent smile her fond- ness for glaces. For what seemed a long time he sat there. The dinner grew cold, and the ‘waiter cleared it and q large tip away, with a curious look at the generous patron, The man’s cigar went out and the red rose in his buttonhole dropped limply on the table. With a sigh he rested his arms upon the balcony rail and dropped his head upon them. At the far end of the garden an or- chestra was playing the Rosary, and perhaps it was its heart-rending ca- dences which made him dream of the girl as she had loved him. So al- luringly near did she seem that he reached out his arms toward her; but the little table intervened, and she seemed to smile mockingly at his vain attempts. As he wearily dropped his arms the fragrance of roses seemed stifting him, so that he could hardly breathe. Yes, he knew now, it was the red roses she was wearing in the dream, for she had come nearer and was bending over him. In a maze, he saw in the dark depths of her eyes a word of love and longing. After all, it was only a dream, -he told himself bitterly, and surely the gods were cruel to torture him so. Strange, when he looked fgain she was still there! Well, when he tried to crush her in his arms he would find but thin air as one does in dreams. Yet —ah, it was true! As he held her close he felt the beating of her heart, the clinging sweetness of her lips. Only the walter saw, and he merely smiled, for many strange things hap- pen in a roof garden.—Buffalo Ex- enaee Newsboy Repartee, He who persists in wearing a straw hat in these parlous days for straw hats should never indulge i repartee in the street. A newsboy thrust his papers persistently ‘under the nose of one of these straw-hatted young men, ‘and the young man was finally moved to say in an impatient tone: “For the love of Mike, no, no. @Get that, son?” ‘The newsboy squinted for a moment and then remarked in a loud voice: “Sure I get {t, cull; excuse me for not seeing the stray roof. You're savin’ your pennies up for a derby for Christ- mas. Papies!” Rooster Heads Guinea“Flock. ‘A rooster, as leader of a flock” of guinea fowls, is a novelty on the farm of John W, Smith, near Burrsville. ‘This unusual case of affinity is ac- counted for by the fact that guinea fowl never forget when grown thelr protector when chicks. This particu: lar rooster manifested an interest in the brood when they were mere peep- ers, and now they stick to him to the exclusion of their own kind.—Milford (Del.) Dispatch to the Philadelphia Record, bMipncauah tne aleton, “| suppose the driver of a car comes to have a rort of sympathetic under- standing with the machine.” “Yes,” replied the man who had stopped to make repuirs. “There is a mysterious relationship between us. For instance, whenever my car Is proke I know that I am going to be.” INTO SEVEN CLASSEE Expert Divides the Criminals of the World. Suggestion Made That, as Different Motives Actuate Those Who Go Wrong, Punishment Should Be Graded Accordingly. _ Shakespeare, in “As You Like It,” ‘enumerated the seven degrees of a lie. and now the international congress has made a similar classification of crimes, dividing them Into seven dis: tinct groups. As Shakespeare makes his charac ter, Touchstone, say, the degrees of ¢ lie are: The retort courteous, the qutr modest, the reply churlish, the reproo! valiant, the countercheck quarrel some, the He with circumstance, anc the lie direct. Criminals fall into the following groups: Criminals of mood, criminals of emotion, criminals of opportunity criminals of habit, criminals by pro fession, feeble-minded criminals an¢ the criminal insane, ‘The criminal of mood or of occastor is the “good man gone wrong,” such as the bank teller who borrows a lit tle money for a private need, and, be ing unable to pay it back, goes. from small theft to bigger theft in the en deayvor to square his books again. The criminal of emotion is seen im the man who shoots his wife’s lover or commits an assault in anger. The criminal of opportunity is he who has @ twisted mental attitude, which, how: eyer, he controls until the appearance of what seems to be an easy oppor: tunity, into which trap he readily falls. The criminal of habit is usually a product of slow growth, frequently having been associated with criminal classes in his childhood. To him crime conveys no special shame. ‘The criminal by profession is char. acteristically the man who thinks he has percetved that a living can be more easily obtained by crime than by hard work. He is rarely guilty of an emotional crime. ‘The feeble-minded criminal is espe clally product of a civilization now moving 80 rapidly that he cannot keer up with it and takes refuge in 2 vague resentment against society. ‘The insane criminal class embraces all those in which the mind centers are seriously disturbed. It is suggested, and with much au thority, that since each of these classes works from entirely different motives, and as the result of different characters, their punishments should not be on the same plane. ‘Thus it does no good to imprison an emotion al criminal, for he would not commit a crime again unless his emotion: were stirred. Equally it is of no use te set free the habitual criminal by giving him a short sentence, for he cannot do other than continue what is his life habit. + Doctor Weygandt urges that the ju diclary be given no further power: than to pass a prison sentence of in determinate term, leaving the ques tion of freedom to be determined by the prison physiclan, much in the same manner as release from a luna tic asylum is arranged, If We Had No Law? A contributor to the American Maga- zine writes in “The Interpretor's House” in part as follows: Iam rig.t, I think, in affirming that you would live precisely the same life you are living now if there had never been such a thing as a statute existing anywhere in the wofTd. You have no more personal relation to the statutes, they no more affect your conduct or guide your impulses than if you were living in the moon, If they were all wiped off the books tonight you would go on living just as good a life without them as you did with them. Does the law ever consciously influence you, or do you ever even think of it in a per- sonal way, from one year’s end to an- other? - For you the law: is practically non- existent. So it is for me, and 60 it is for Smith, Jones, Brown and every- body we are acquainted with all over the United States. Wildernese Peta. Owls make very amusing pets, but lose the “happy family” knack as they grow older. A friend of mine had one that he wrongly kept tied to a stake by acord. It was of that “tiger of the north woods” species, the great horued ‘owl, and while apparently quiet, blink- ing with those great yellow eyes in the manner that has made the country people believe they are sightless in bright light, he had a surprising way of “coming to life” whenever there was any particular reason for doing so. My friend had a favorite kitten that usually gave the owl a wide berth, but one day it strayed within the danger zone. The result was that the appar- ently somnolent mass of brown feath- ers suddenly galvanized itself, a pow- erful claw shot out, a piteous mew was heard, and then—finis felis domes- tieae!—Outing. Sensible View. “Marriage should be regarded sen. sibly,” said a certain bishop at a wed- ding breakfast in Duluth, “Marriaige,” the bishop continued, “is no ecstatic dream of love. Of course, there is love in every success- ful marriage, plenty of love; but—" ‘The bishop smiled. “—but,” he resumed, “this love is kept most of the time in cold storage 80 a8 to make it keep.” EVER POPULAR CHOW-CHOW Curtis 2apeee en i Park © ay As . Ls? & Vs ay, Floral aan Company ae . vy FLORAL DESIGNS £3 "Vi SM SHOIGE PLANTS AND GUT FLOWERS Soxsi‘S33. ARN GREENHOUSES : Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets Haw to Prepare Delicacy All Like With the Cold Meat of Luncheon c or Supper. Materials: English mustard, one aalf pound; tumeric, one-half ounce; austard, two stablespoonfuls; cider ninegar, one-half ‘gallon; brown sugar, ane cup; olive oll, one-half cup; caull- Jower, one bead; tiny cucumbers, one quart; button onions, one quart. Directions: Cover the cucumbers with strong salt water and let stand over night, drain and wash. Boil the cauliflower and onions separately. Put the vinegar into the kettle, mix the. mustard and tumeric, then stir them {nto the hot vinegar and stir continuously until it begins to thick- en, then add the remaining ingredi- ents and pour this while hot over the well-drained vegetables and cucum- bers. Seal jars, Medium-sized cu- cumbers may be used and cut in pieces, not sliced. HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES Among the chair seats which come ‘ready to adjust are those of leather, leatherette, wood or cane. Hach has some points decidedly in its favor and aone 1s difficult to fasten into place. Custard bowls is the name given to the pretty low blue and white bowls. which are quite as nice for bread and milk, or berries and cereal, as for cus- tard. ‘To remove {ron rust from white ma- terial wet the goods with lemon juice, rub on salt and put out in the sun. If the first application fails, try it again. If salt fish fs required for immedi- ate use it will freshen much more quickly if soaked-in milk instead of in water. Sour milk will answer as well as sweet. Mix stove polish with equal parts of household ammonia and turpentine and apply to the coal stove; rub it with @ soft woolen cloth. A porcelain sink can be quickly cleaned with paraffin, Dip a flannel Ughtly into the paraffin and rub the sink till all stains are removed, then thoroughly wash it with soda water. ASK. FOR = aad CARLSON’S Peerless Ice Cream —————— Phones: Main 112 and Main 5787 _ DID YOU EVER TRY ’ Neef Bros.’ Beer? It’s made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production ==, iE BE SUREAN IRVING oo. About Paprika. Now that paprika is being so much used it is apropos to pass on a hint given by a man who“is a connoisseur. He says paprika should be spread out on @ paper and left in the sun for three days, which brings out its true flavor, making it far more appetizing. Nearly all cooks are now using it in French dressing. A bit sprinkled on cream cheese, is delicious in brown bread sandwiches; and what could be nicer than a mealy baked potato, that has been broken open enough to put Inside a big lump of butter and a gen- erous sprinkling of paprika, all so quickly done that it is—must be— served piping hot. PHONE MAIN 3028 RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 JOHN K. RETTIG Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries 1864 CURTIS STREET Sorner Nineteenth. Denver, Colo. Brown Mushroom Sauce, Open a can of French mushrooms, turn Into a bowl and let air one hour. Just before cooking the steak, melt four tablespoons of butter, add two tablespoons of flour, stir and cook till a dark brown, then add one cup of stock if you have it; if not, one of water and the liquor of the mush- rooms, season with salt, pepper, pinch of sugar, one tablespoonful of table sauce, one tablespoonful of tomato cat sup, one tablespoonful of sherry, and if you use water take a piece of but- ter the size of an egg. Add mushrooms, put back on stove to heat, but do not cook them, as that makes them net WORK CALLED FOR AND in REPAIRING DONE WHILE TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 THE CAPITAL CITY SHOE REPAIRING CO. i SEWED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. HENRY WARNECKE, President {511 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, COLO. Cucumber Sauce. ‘A new use for cucumbers Is in a sauce which may be made in quantity and kept to serve from time to time with cold meats and fish. With cu- cumbers at their best, now is a good time to try this. Use 12 large green cucumbers, one onion, half a téaspoon- ful of Ted pepper and one teaspoonful of salt. Chop the onion and cucumbers and squeeze the water out of the latter In a plece of cheescloth. Add salt and pepper and also one cup of hot vine- gar. Mix all thoroughly and bottle in glasses with paraffin over the top. WE DELIVER THE GOODS Quality, Accuracy, Good Service and Low Prices THE WHITE SWAN DRUG CO. ~ THREE GOOD STORES 27th and Welton—17th Ave. and Downing—3lst Ave. and Columbine Cream Salmon. One quart of milk or half milk and half water, come to a boil, then thick- en this with three tablespoonfuls flour or cornstarch which you have mixed thin with a little water before adding to boiled milk; let come to a boll, then remove from fire and add one tablespoon butter, salt to taste and one shake of pepper, then add one can of salmon and serve. Never boll after salmon has been added. Shred- ded codfish is very good if used in place of salmon. Ressoles. Chop fine some cold lamb or mut- ton, season and add half as much bread crumbs as there is meat; mols- ten with a well-beaten egg or a little thickened gravy; press into small egg cups, turn them out into a baking pan; put a little bit of beef dripping or butter on the top of each ressole and bake in a hot oven about twenty minutes. Serve with thickened gravy or tomato sauce. ar eee ee eS oe ee ee Nee MO eNO e he pene eee Pere . ; t C. OWEN Phone Champa 2553 3 E and J. BANKS, Proprietors : ; : Lawrence Cafe : 1938 LAWRENCE STREET : 3 . * ¢ Home Cooked Meals ‘ 3 * and Lunch ; . PIES A SPECIALTY ; Bie OY nero TP aae 3 ; S CHILE PARLOR IN CONNECTION ; : Keeping Mint Fresh. Whenever you have any mint leaves left over never throw them away, but keep them fresh to use again in ‘the following manner: Sprinkle the mint well with water; then roll in a well-dampened cloth. This will keep it as fresh as when bought. German Pan Cakes. To each egg take one tablespoon of flour, a pinch of salt, a pinch of bak- ing powder and add enough milk so it will pour easily into the pan. Make about as thick as griddle cakes. Keystone Social Club EVERYTHING for the PLEASURE of GENTLEMEN Buffet C 1859 Champa Street or Phone Cha Buffet Connected Champa Street or 910 Nineteent Phone Champa 1379 1859 Champa Street or 910 Nineteenth Street Phone Champa 1379 SYL. STEWART, President JAS. F. CLARK, Manager Telephone Champa 2525 PIERCE ARROW LIVERY CO. Telephone Champa 2525 PIERCE LIVER PIERCE ARROW LIVERY CO. CRONIN & BRIDGEFORD The Only Seven Passenger Pierce Arrow Car In Service in the City Rates: $3.50 Per Hour ALL KINDS OF REPAIR REFINISHING The Welton Street KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DON REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. The Welton Street Furniture Co. F. R. LINDENMIER, Prop. 2619 WELTON STREET New and Second Hand Furniture Box and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture The Second Hand Furniture Bout and Exchanged The Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture 8247. DE REO CLUB 2710=12 Welton St phone Main 2759 Denver, Colo. JOHN ck & Eng'stro WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ines, Liquors and Cigars for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 644-46-48-50 Larimer Street 1053 Denver ined for Busi KE'S LUNCH ROO CATER TO THE COLORED TR New and Second Hand Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture REO 2710=12 Phone Main 2759 REO CLUB 2710=12 Welton St Phone Main 2759 Denver, Colo. Beck & E WHOLESALE Wines, Lic Cig Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Imported Beer 1644-46-48-50 Phone Main 1053 Opened for MIKE'S LUN WE CATER TO THE Beck & Engstrom WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Imported Beer and Bock Ol. Opened for Business MIKE'S LUNCH ROOM WE CATER TO THE COLORED TRADE EXCELLENT COFFEE 2054 LARIMER STREET DAY OR NIGHT. A. M. LA Under A first-class Mortuary establishment time of death of loved ones. Prices PARLORS 1925 Ara NIGHT. PHONE MA A. M. LAWHORN Undertakers ass Mortuary establishment. First aid to the beree of loved ones. Prices below competitors. Polite RS 1925 Arapahoe Street A first-class Mortuary establishment. First aid to the bereaved in the time of death of loved ones. Prices below competitors. Polite service PARLORS 1925 Arapahoe Street PHONE MAIN 8247. HENRY BECK Prices Low as the Lowest nected 10 Nineteenth Street 179 JAS. F. CLARK, Manager M RROW CO. FORD Special Attention Given to Theatre & Private Parties STAND: St. James Hotel Denver, Colo. NEATLY DONE. SPECIALTY. Furniture Co. Prop. Furniture Bought, Sold aged Price for Furniture LUB on St Denver, Colo. gstrom ERS IN ors and s er and Carnegie Porter, Pripps ck Ol. mer Street Denver, Colorado Business H ROOM COLORED TRADE PHONE MAIN 6243 THORN kers must aid to the bereaved in the competitors. Polite service e Street DENVER, COLO. JOHN ENGSTROM Your Patronage Solicited NEW TAILORED SUITS HAVE MARKED DISTINCTNESS IN CUT AND FINISH. Departure From the Mannish Feature is Noted—Tendency to Drapery on Both Skirts and Coats—Much Fur Will Be Used. Fall tailored suits will be characterized by various eccentricities of cut and finish. Occasionally a mannish model is to be noted among the new consignments, but for the most part they are more on the costume order, and, although plain and exceedingly well tailored, nevertheless have a more formal appearance than the coat and skirt of other seasons. Much fur will be used, and there is a decided tendency to drape not only the skirts but the coats, or at least to have them hint of drapery. Skirts are still narrow at the foot, but usually have some fullness, variously arranged, at the top—that is, there may be a few gathers distributed along the sides only or across the back and front or strung uniformly around the top, and there is usually a break in the folds at the knee line or ankles, caused by raising or lowering the material where it is attached to the waistband. Generally this marks the extent of attempts at draping. Today's sketch shows a suit that is typical of fall's fashion. It is developed in the wedgwood blue velours de laine, and has for trimming band cuffs and a rolling collar of gray fox fur. The cutaway jacket is extremely smart, fitting smoothly in front and blousing a little in back. A sash of black moire is run through an eyelet on either side of the front at the bust line, and from there is carried downward and tied in a bow below the 15 New Tailored Model in Wedgwood Blue Velours in Laine. waist in back, with two not very long sash ends. The fronts are left open for a space of live or six inches, disclosing a crossed vest of white wool ratine, with a row of tiny steel buttons in the center. The material is used diagonally throughout, and in the skirt there are just two seams, directly in front and in back. The lower part of the front of the skirt is lifted up in draped Frock for Small Girl Is a Compromise Between Two Blouse Effects Long Popular. A frock for a girl of eight to ten appears in the accompanying drawing- It is a sort of compromise between the Balkan and Russian blouse styles, both of which are so becoming to children of this age. This may be made up in wool material, or if the days of tub dresses have not yet been passed, a dainty linen, chambray or other washable material would be pretty. The blouse has slightly more fullness than the Rus A boy in a knight's costume sian styles and joins a short and rather scant skirt under a broad sash of plaid silk, if the frock has been made of wool material. The wide collar is of the silk, faced with the material. The plaid pipes also the drop shoulder seams, front closing and cuffs. Place for Pockets. Latest fashion advices grant women pockets of all sorts, sizes and variety of placing. So oddly draped are some of the late Paris race track gowns that the appearance is suggested of pockets over each hip in true trouser pocket style. folds that are held in place under a narrow perpendicular band of self-material, and there is a small curved opening above the feet. At the raised waist line in back a row of gathers is covered by another narrow band of self-material, finished at either end with a steel button. Washington Star. EASY TO WIND THE SKEIN Little Contrivance Does Away With the Necessity of Impressing Small Boy or Girl. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the difficulty of winding a skein of wool into a ball without the aid of a second pair of hands, but with the simple little contrivance shown in our sketch, this may be done with ease, and the holder can be made in a few moments. It merely consists of a piece of board in which a number of holes have been made and into which pegs (ordinary clothes pegs will answer the purpose) can be firmly inserted. Two picture rings can be screwed into the upper edges of the wood and the holder can be hung upon the wall, and in that case, the pegs should be fastened in the holes at an angle pointing upwards or the board with the skein placed round the pegs can be held in the lap or on the table and so used, and the small sketch on the right illustrates it in this position. The object of having holes in the board at various distances apart is that the pegs can be placed at different distances apart, so that the holder will take a skein of any size. WEAR YOUR CLOTHES EASILY Getting This Effect Is More to the Purpose Than Simply the Wear- ing of Rich Clothing. A little while ago a Frenchman said that English women were getting so that they wore their clothes more easily than they used to. He rejoiced at the fact. Women should wear their clothes easily. A beautiful gown worn stiffly is no better than an ugly gown worn graciously. In fact, the beautiful gown in this case is not so good as the other. Was there ever any sight more distressing than that of a simple woman dressed in all her Sunday best? Her clothes were well enough. They were well made and of good material. But she looked afraid of them and wore them stiffly. How much better she looked in gingham house dress, with apron and sunbonnet, perhaps to match. And then there is the economical young girl who wears her "best" clothes always as if she had their value in mind and was trying to take care of them. She smoothes them out and holds them well away from furniture and neighbors, that they—the clothes—may not be contaminated by touching anything. A young girl always looks better in a simple frock, comfortably and therefore gracefully worn, than in a really elaborate frock which she wears stiffly. Lovely clothes should be worn joyously, even indifferently. It is not hard to do this now, for clothes are soft and clinging and graceful, and refuse to let their wearers look stiff and "careful." So now, while fashion is with you, cultivate the art of wearing your clothes as if they were glad you had them, as if they were a joy, not a burden, to you. Styles Change in This as in All Other Matters Connected With Feminine Apparel. The white corset cover, run with baby ribbon, does not show through the sheer fine blouses of the day. It is replaced by the lace or tucked net brassiere on which wide satin ribbons are mounted frankly as a trimming. Some of these sheer blouses have slips of flesh-colored chiffon beneath, which give a suggestively transparent effect without actual transparency. Lingerie waists of fine batiste with embroidery trimmings are worn over slips of flesh-tinted chiffon with lovely effect. Organdie is a new blouse fabric, also, but it is used without the stiff dressing that used to make the material stand out crisply. Embroidery is added as bandings and motifs, or in the shape of collars and cuffs, on blouses of tucked white material. Dainty lingerie models have crossed fichus of net and fine embroidery draped over the bust. Flower and Fruit Ead. We are to have a fruit and flower autumn, say the sartorial authorities. Small blossoms are painted, embroidered or appliqued on our chiffons and ninon gowns. Roses, orchids or iris we wear in our waistbands, and something that might be apricots or peaches garnishes our hats, to say nothing of clusters of cherries and the grapes in post-impressionist purples and greens. PHONE MAIN 61 23—Day or Night RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 7992. PARLORS, 1830 ARAPAHOE ST. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKIN G 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 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) THE SEWING MACHINE SHOE REPAIRING REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT ER CAMBERS AL BRUSHES WALTER CAMBERS 1023 Eighteenth St Headquarters for All Kinds of Brushes and Janitor S SAM FRANCIS, Mgr. DENVER BRUSH FAC Branch 1408 Curtis St. Champa 770 4 and Janitor S SAM FRANCIS, Mgr. ER BRUSH FAC urtis St. Champa 770 4 Brushes and Janitor Supplies SAM FRANCIS, Mgr. DENVER BRUSH FACTORY Branch 1408 Curtis St. Champa 770 418 Fifteenth St. MARKET DEPARTMENT MARTMENT handling nothing but the highest quality rice present we are getting by express shipmentimon, trout, cat fish, halibut and oysters. FRESH VEGETABLES EVERY MORNING We are handling nothing but poultry. At present we are getting caught fish, salmon, trout, cat fish, FRESH VEGETABLE We are handling nothing but the highest quality meats, fish and poultry. At present we are getting by express shipment strictly fresh caught fish, salmon, trout, cat fish, halibut and oysters. FRESH VEGETABLES EVERY MORNING in the West to Produce the Goods Resoling from heel to heel, entire new bottom and heel ..... $1.50 SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Tailor Made ..... $10 WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF DEFORMED FOOT. MILE YOU WAIT MBERS 1023 Eighteenth St USHES MADE TO ORDER Sanitor Supplies NCIS, Mgr. ISH FACTORY mpa 770 418 Fifteenth St. ED. POLAND Five Points Grocery 2700 WELTON STREET PHONE 8488 MAIN The Only Up-to-Date Grocery and Market at Five Points MEATS It will pay you, if you are not buying your food supply from us, to make a change. the highest quality meats, fish and by express shipment strictly fresh halibut and oysters. S EVERY MORNING