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 AN IMPOR- TANT DE- CISION VOL. XX. AN IMPORTANT Memphis, Tenn., June 29.—The recent decision handed down by the Supreme Court of the United States, in the case of Jones vs. Jones, through Mr Justice Lurton denying the contention that the right of inheritance is a natural right, is of widespread interest to colored people not only because the decision came through a case involving the status of former slaves, but particularly because the decision upholds the argument of B. F. Booth, the celebrated colored lawyer, who won out against an array of white lawyers of the highest standing. The litigation lasted for several years. The case has been widely quoted in press, and in many quarters the garbled reports created the wrong impression. Contrary to belief here and there the decision does not prohibit slave husbands nor slave wives from directly inheriting one from the other, nor does it conflict with the orderly inheritance of sons and daughters from their parents, whether once slaves or not. What the decision declares is that the right to hold and transmit property, since it is a bestowed and not a natural right, is to be left to the laws and statutes of the several states, and does not come under the operation of the Federal constitution. The issue involved a very high point in the law and gives relief to many lawyers who have been troubled with it in all the southern courts since the war. The plaintiffs, Will Jones, and others, brothers and sisters of John Jones, an exslave, who died near Memphis, leaving many acres of fine land, held that they had an inheritance interest in the property. They were represented by Banks and Harralson, Cockroft and Odell and W. P. Metcolfe, all distinguished white members of the Tennessee bar. The defendant Margaret Jones, widow of John Jones, who denied, under the Tennessee law, that the brothers and sisters had any right of collateral inheritance, was represented by Booth, of Memphis, who had no associate counsel, fighting the case alone through the courts of Tennessee and the Supreme Court at Washington. W. H. Harralson made the argument for the plaintiffs before the high courts of Tennessee and the Supreme Court at Washington, --- weile Mr. Booth appeared for the defendant in all the hearings. Mr. Harralson invoked the 14th amendment of the constitution in his behalf, his citations emphasizing the spirit of that amendment, which prohibits discrimination against any citizen and which was designed to relieve the disabilities of colored people. In a remarkable argument, Mr. Booth contended that the 14th amendment bestowed upon colored people recently slaves only civil and political rights, and that the several states alone have the right to define the holdings and rights of property and the rule of inheritance. He strongly denied that any discrimination had been practiced against the plaintiffs in the decisions of the Tennessee courts, not only because all parties to the suit are persons of color, but because already in a celebrated case, Supreme Court, dealing only with white persons, had previously held that certain alleged brothers and sisters had no inheritance right in property interests. Social conditions in times of slavery, it would seem, made it increasingly doubtful that sisters and brothers could establish their identity beyond all dispute. As decided the case does not touch upon the rights of citizenship of colored Americans, for nothing in that respect was involved. It was left for this celebrated colored lawyer to contribute the most succinct observation defining citizenship in the United States, for Mr. Booth said to the Supreme Court: "A citizen of Tenness cannot invoke the aid of the 14th amendment, nor of the statutes enacted in aid thereof, where his claim is limited to that of a citizen of a state, and not a citizen of United States, for no such is reserved by the (Federal) Constitution." Mr. Booth, widely respected for his great learning in the law, has perhaps the largest practice of any colored lawyer in the south. Bad News. Small Peter, disguised as a district messenger, was delivering play telegrams to his sisters, who were improvising dispatches of a more or less startling nature. When it came Lilian's turn, she read aloud from her bit of yellow paper, amid finely simulated walls of woe: "Railroad wreck I was instantly killed. Your loving husband." DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1914 State Hist & Nat Hist Books State House ANTS WHO ADO THE JOURNAL DENVER COLORADO SA KANSAS CITY TO HAVE Y. M. C. A Last week Julius Rosenwald sent a check for $25,000 to H. M. Beardsley, president of the Young Men's Christian Association in Kansas City, to be used as part of a fund to build a Y. M. C. A. building. This is the fifth donation made by Mr. Rosenwald to be used for a like work. Y. M. C. A. buildings for Afro-Americans have already been built in Chicago, Philadelphia, Indianapolis and Washington and five other cities will receive checks for $25,000 when they have raised the $75,000 to build Y. M. C. A.'s. They are Atlanta, Cincinnati, Baltimore, New York and Los Angeles. Donations also will be made to Y. M. C. A. organizations for women in Detroit and New York, it was understood. Mr. Beardsley, in commenting on Mr. Rosenwald's gift, said, "We feel that the opening of work in this building will mark a new era in the relationship of the two races in Kansas City" ALBANY SALOON MAN FINED UNDER LEVY LAW Albany, N. Y., July 8.—Race discrimination received a hard jolt in this city last week through the suit brought by Alexander Walker in the City Court against Edward Dooley, proprietor of a saloon on South Pearl street, for refusing to sell him a glass of beer on account of his race and color. After a jury trial Mr. Walker was awarded a judgement for $100 damages. Mr. Walker and a party of white friends entered this saloon and ordered drinks, but the bartender informed Mr. Walker that he would have to pay $1 for a glass of beer. All the party walked out without drinking anything and the above action was brought within a few days following. Fiction and History. The only form of fiction in which real characters do not seem out of place is history. -Oscar Wilde. Love. This I, moreover, hold and dare affirm where'er my rhyme may go. Whatever things be sweet or fair, love makes them so. Whether it be the lullables that charm to rest the nursling bird, or that sweet confidence of sighs and blushes, made without a word. Whether the dazzling and the flush of softly sumptuous garden bowers, or by some cabin door, a bush of ragged flowers.—Alice Cary. Not Patented. Co-operation is the keynote in suc ceessful accident prevention work Many large manufacturers who have designed accident prevention devices for their own use have not patented them in order that others may utilize their ideas. A large railroad company which has designed all of the accident prevention apparatus in use in its machine shops is willing to furnish blueprints of the devices to those who desire to install them in their plants. There is a section of Mississippi in which there are seven Negroes to one white. It is a section that for backwardness, for cruel superstitution and excesses which get no mention in public prints has nothing like it in the United States. A young Negro whose chief capital was enthusiasm for service went into that country a few years ago. He opened a school under a tree, his pupils numbering 15. In a few monts he had a school of 74. He found the funds to build a school house and to buy 100 acres of land around it. That school has now more applications than it can care for. It teaches teachers, who go out as that first young man did, and carry the light of knowledge into the places that have been cave-like in ignorance. Fourteen trades are taught. The manufactures of the pupils find a ready market. Out of that school which beneath a tree has grown an institution that will be one of the things which will save the south from its worst foe—the ignorance that keeps men upon a plane with the beasts of the field. That a man should dare so much and do so much in the spirit of service is a beautiful thing. But it is not more encouraging and inspiring than that he found a people eager to accept the gifts he brought them. HUSTLE Don't stand around a-wishing That things would come to you; Just get right out and hustle, There's lots for you to do. There's only one man ever lived Whom the ravens fed with bread And that old duffer, on my word, Has been a long time dead. So get right out and hustle, Don't stand around and moan. You never saw the crops grow Where the seed had not been sown If you lie beneath the apple tree Your mouth open to the chin Don't expect the other fellow Will drop the apple in. Whatever is worth having You've got to hustle for. If you have a little money You should hustle to get more. If you want to win a prize, Don't lie around and sigh; Just get a hustle on you. You'll catch votes on the fly. My friend, you've got to hustle, From the cradle to the grave. The battle is an easy one If you'll hustle and be brave. But if you're tired and lazy, The world will pass you by. You'd better find a nice soft spot And lay you down and die. —Indianapolis Ledger. Too Much for Him. A colored porter for a local druggist was told to go to another pharmacy to get some cimcficojgo resiemsiness. He stood, open-mouthed, and gazed at his "boss," then asked: "Ain't thar any other name for dat?" Loses Its Charm. It's difficult for a newly married man to generate much enthusiasm over his bride's beautiful hair after he has seen her pile it on the bureau for the night. RACE NEWS Galveston, Texas,—Sherman Lawson, 711 Eighth street, lost his life Saturday night at 10:40 o'clock caused by the results of the Johnson-Moran fight. After the body was viewed by Judge Holman, a verdict was rendered stating that Mr. Lawson came to his death by knife wounds inflicted by a white man, named P. E. Moore, who was arrested and a charge of murder was preferred against him. Cape Girardeau, Mo., July 7.— Otis Shaver, colored, sentenced to be hung a few weeks ago, escaped mysteriously from the county jail at Jackson yesterday. Late last night he had not been recaptured, although officers in this and adjoining counties had searched diligently. Shaver was sent to the jail from Popular Bluff to escape lynching. He was given over to Sheriff William Summers, who left his wife and son in charge of the jail today. At noon the prisoners were fed. An hour later Mrs. Summers was attracted by the silence of the men in jail and went to investigate. She found Shaver's cell door open. New York, July 7.—Jack Johnson, the world's heavyweight champion, has accepted another match in Europe. His opponent in this scrap will be Georges carpentier, the French champion, who referred his fight with Moran, and whom he will meet in a twenty-round battle in Paris in October, for which he will receive a guarantee of $20,000 and 50 per cent of the moving pictures. The contest will be brought off by Theodore Vienne, the premier French fight promoter, who staged the Johnson-Moran battle. Another fight with Johnson is signed up for is that with Sam Langford for twenty rounds in London some time in September, for which he is to get $30,000. Edward, Miss., July 3.—Smith Hall, the new four-story concrete building used as a dormitory for girls at the Southern Christian Institute, an industrial school for colored people, located one mile west of Edwards, burned last night. The fire started among curtains hanging in the front entrance hall, and spread so rapidly that although practically all the students were at prayer meeting in an adjoining room nothing could be saved. The value of building, fixtures and contents was NO 47 $70,000, insurance $10,000. The building was constructed entirely by student labor, at an approximate cost of $8,000, the students doing all the mill and carpenter work. The institution was proud of it as a sample of what is being done there for the industrial education of colored students. Newport, R. I., July 8.—John Winbush, Jr., the little colored boy adopted by Edward B McLean as a companion of his $100, 000,000 son, Vinson Walsh McLean is with little Vinson at the Black Point Farm, the McLean summer home near Newport. Shirley Carter, of Warrentown, Va., is with them for the summer. The three boys are having a glorious time together, working in the garden, playing ball or ridding horseback. On the daily rides, "Bar Harbor," a mongrel pup, trots along in front. Jack Winbush is to be Vinson's companion until he is fifteen, then he will become his valet. The two boys dress alike, eat at the same table, sleep in the same room and occupy the same drawing room when traveling. The Winbush boy is the only Negro seen on the beach when they go in swimming. Herron, Md., July 8.—Benjamin Gozlee, an old Negro, seventy-one years old, is dead as the result of what is claimed to be a practical joke perpetrated by Joseph Darby and George Slopps, two young white men, with whom Gozlee had been drinking. Darby said that Gozlee became stupified from drink and they could not aruose him. The oil from a kerosene lamp was poured on his clothing and ignited and before the flames could be extinguished Gozlee was burned so severely he died in a few minutes. The two white men were taken to Salisbury, Md., and confined in the county jail, charged with causing the old man's death. Darby assumed sole responsibility, claiming the deed was intended as a practical joke, and that he and Slopps were and had always been friendly toward Gozlee. The Negroes of the community are demanding that the full penalty of the law be visited upon Darby and Slopps because of the heinous nature and disastrous result of the so called "practical joke." Honor and Justice. A man's vanity tells him what is honor, a man's conscience what is justice.—Landor. ERNEST HOWARD, Carpenter, Job and Repair Work. Coal, Wood and Express. E. L. HOPKINS 500 Eighteenth Street Bicycles, Motorcycles, Novelty Work All Kinds Rubber Goods Repaired Twenty Years Experience Telephone Main 7661 Denver, Colorado White Front Bicycle and Novelty Works 1025 Eighteen:th Street FRANK NEIHEISEL, Successor to E. J. WEIGHTMAN That Is Just a Little Better Than the Kind You Thought Was Best 1021 21st Street. E. L. HOWE 500 Eight Bicycles, M Novelty W All Kinds R Repaired Twenty Year Telephone Main 7661 US Meadow But White F Bicycle Novelty 1025 Eight FRANK NEIHEISEL Successor The Con Ice Cream 1115 WELTOW THE ICE That Is Just a Li Kind You Tho Where Are Your Interests Are they in this community? Are they among the people with whom you associate? Are they with the neighbors and friends with whom you do business? If so you want to know what is happening in this community. You want to know the goings and comings of the people with whom you associate, the little news items of your neighbors and friends—now don't you? That is what this paper gives you in every issue. It is printed for that purpose. It represents your interests and the interests of this town. Is your name on our subscription books? If not, you owe it to yourself to see that it is put there. To do so Will Be To Your Interest --- Phone Champa 752 TOPKINS ninth Street motorcycles, park rubber Goods Experience Denver, Colorado se w Gold tter ront and Works e:th Street O. E. J. WEIGHTMAN bett am Co. ON STREET CREAM Better Than the ught Was Best DRINK Fivoli Finest Beer Ever Brewed. Made In Colorado; Sold In Colorado; Drank in Colorado ORDER A CASE PHONE MAIN 1350. --- AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS In a letter to the Washington Star Mr. Michael Jones has the following to say: As one intensely interested in the best possible welfare of my race, and as one who has and will always attempt to help usher the negro to the topmost peaks within the realms of human possibilities, I want to call attention to the fact that practically all the strides which have been made in business, commerce and finance in America have been made by the thrifty, industrious and enterprising white man in whose midst the negro has lived, thrived and prospered. I firmly believe that the colored race has risen no higher than the present unsatisfactory position it now occupies largely because of its lack of a larger participation in the business, commercial and financial phase of our American life. Doubtless there are many reasons why this is true. However, one of the greatest—if not the greatest—reasons for this lamentable fact is so well explained in a letter I received from Senator Works, and so much in harmony with my conviction, that I take the liberty to quote from that keen-sighted statesman. "I believe," says Senator Works, "that if the colored people would leave off thinking so much about politics and political advantage and turn their attention more largely to advancement along business lines and useful occupations they would succeed very much better than they have in the past and would remove much of the opposition that exists against their race. "They have accomplished absolutely nothing in a political way, excepting that a very few of their number, comparatively, succeed in securing small offices, and the great masses of the people receive no benefits from their participation in politics." I repeat that Senator Works expresses my sentiments in this regard. I want to be correctly understood. I believe that any nation which takes the ballot or any other birthright from any group of her citizens because of race, previous condition of servitude or political advantage commits a wrong, a deep and bitter wrong, and will ultimately suffer—inevitably so; but I am thoroughly convinced that the American colored man, or any other materially weak race in a similar condition, should abandon politics, as such, and strive to build and strengthen the business, commercial and financial phases of its life. With considerable interest I have noted that during the past four months colored inhabitants of the District of Columbia have assembled at eighteen monster mass meetings for the express purpose of protesting against segregating of the colored employees in government departments. With a much larger degree of both interest and satisfaction have I observed that during this same period of time progressive business men of my race in this city have held forty-five meetings for the specific purpose of urging colored citizens of the District to direct more of their energy toward the development of business among the race. I trust that more members of my race, especially in the city of Washington, will realize the great advantage and seize the vast opportunity of conducting independent businesses of their own instead of being dependent upon some obscure government position that in many instances subjects them to humiliation, discrimination and segregation. Free and irresponsible as a colt, oblivious to the events of the world as an Eskimo, in a four-room house on a rocky Oklahoma farm of 80 acres, lives a ten-year-old colored boy who doesn't know that he is one of the richest boys in the state, and if he did, the fact would carry no significance in his brain. Little 'Dan" Tucker often sings for his supper, but he doesn't have to—he doesn't have to do anything for his subsistence, and probably never will. This month saw deposited to his credit $12,000, and every day he makes not less than $190. Dan Tucker is the son of James and Elizabeth Tucker, children of slaves of the Creek Indians freed by the Civil war. By virtue of a treaty made between the United States and the Creek Indians at Fort Smith, Ark., in 1868, slaves formerly belonging to the Creeks, and their descendants, were given an equal share with their former owners in the government allotment of the old Creek lands in the Indian territory. And that is how Dan Tucker now owns 160 acres of land lying 15 miles east of Cushing, Okla., in the heart of the newly developed Cushing oil fields. Mrs. J. Murch of New York has the distinction of being the only woman in America who is proprietor, printer, compositor, binder and "printer's devil" all in one. She owns a printing establishment in New York City where she attends to all the details of the shop herself. Western Australia produces more gold than any American state, sends more pearls to Europe than any other country except Ceylon, and is said to have the richest belt of hardwood timber in the world. Negro farmers own or control 5,100,000 acres of land in the state of Alabama, or 350,000 more acres than they controlled in 1900, the New York Times states. The colored farmers of the state have under their control 3,563,000 acres of improved land, and are farming 500,000 more acres of improved land than they were cultivating in 1900. In ten years the number of Negro farmers increased 17.3 per cent, and now they own or control one-fourth of all the farm property in Alabama, having an aggregate value of $97,370,000, or 107.5 per cent more farm property than they controlled at the beginning of the ten-year period. The progress of the negroes in Alabama is typical of what the negroes are doing in other states. With its colored population of 908,282, the third greatest negro population in the United States, Alabama affords a striking illustration of what the race has accomplished. The first negro bank in the United States was established in Alabama. In the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, of which Booker T. Washington is head, it possesses the leading negro educational institution of the world. Now Alabama has the first railroad in America to be conceived, promoted, built and operated by negro people, namely, the Dixie line, running from Kowalaga Community, colored, fifteen miles to Alexander City, in the eastern part of the state, where it connects with the Central of Georgia railroad. In agriculture, however, they are making the most progress. Fifty per cent of all the persons in the state engaged in agriculture are negroes. On the other hand, 75 per cent of all the negroes in the state are engaged in farming. There are 110,440 colored men operating farms. The banking business is another line in which the negroes of the state are making progress. There are five banks in Alabama operated by negroes, the Alabama Penny Savings bank and the Prudential Savings bank of Birmingham, the Penny Savings bank of Selma, the Penny Savings bank of Anniston and the Penny Savings bank of Montgomery. A remarkable increase is shown during the ten years in the number of negroes who have established successful grocery stores, drug stores, real estate offices and other enterprises. In practically every city in the state where there are large numbers of colored people they have acquired the ownership of entire city blocks. The negro church has kept pace with the progress of the negro in agriculture, commerce and education. In every city in Alabama where there is a large community of negroes they have built churches costing $20,000 to $50,000. The value of the church property owned by colored people of the state amounts in all denominations to $4,000,000. Thus with the physical progress of the negro churches of Alabama has come intellectual and moral advancement. To solve the problem of disposing of the dead a famous German architect proposes to erect in the chief cities immense pyramids, each of which will hold the ashes of 1,000,000 cremated bodies. It sometimes happens that a woman marries a man to reform him—if she is unable to get a man who doesn't need reforming. American moralists on the false pride of denominationalism have never had need to go to Kikiyu for a text. A plain one is revealed in the John F. Slater educational fund's examination of schurch schools for negroes in the South. In the cities and towns of 12 states it reports 50 cases of the flagrant duplication of effort by denominational schools. The tactful administrators of the fund appeal to a sense of denominational expediency. One co-operative school, founded on that at present strongest, should generally suffice. Each church might put the money saved "into some strong, central college or industrial institute. Or if no one church school might be left with the work, especially in primary education, might not all withdraw to advantage and co-operate with the public school authorities in providing better facilities?" No one thinks money for negro education can be made to go too far; and the churches could recite with more fervor the immense need for contributions if their own failure to co-operate were not in part responsible for it.—Editorial in the New York Post. Mrs. Flora Groden, wife and mother of five children, who found time to study law as an aid to her charitable work and who receives her LL. B. degree from the New York University law school, is one of six women to receive a certificate of character from the Brooklyn bar association. For doctors' use in examining the throat a new pocket electric searchlight is equipped with a mirror for throwing the rays just where needed and with a folding wire guard for holding the tongue down. The purity of Capitol Beer is demonstrated by its superior flavor and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME The Ca Phone Cham Five P Mrs. ICE CR 817-819 TWENT The Capitol B Phone Champa 356 Five Points C Mrs. F. A. NEWMAN ICE CREAM A S Phone MAIN 4 517-819 TWENTY-SIXTH AVENUE Capitol Brewing Champa 356 Delivered A The Points Cream Mrs. F. A. NEWMAN, Proprietor CREAM A SPECIAL Phone MAIN 4395 WENTY-SIXTH AVE., DENVER The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356 Delivered Anywhere PHONE MAIN 3028 JOHN K. RETTIGER Fancy and Staple Gro 1864 CURTIS STREET eenth. Meats, Far JOHN K. RE Meats, Fancy and St 1864 CURTIS ST JOHN K. RETTIG Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries 1864 CURTIS STREET Corner Nineteenth. Denver, Colo. GIVE ME Blatz BEER --- --- --- The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. J. C. HAMPSON, Vice Pres PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. Courteous Treatmet. Right Prices Leaders in Prescription Brewing Co. Delivered Anywhere Creamery N, Proprietor SPECIALTY 4395 E., DENVER, COLO. RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 ETTIG staple Groceries STREET VAL BLATZ'S PRIVATE STOCK BEATS THEM ALL CONSTANTLY ON HAND Artis Streets NVER. COLO J. C. HAMPSON, Vice Pres ec. and Treas. DRUG CO. t. Right Prices description Store No. 2. 26TH AND WELTON Main 4955-4956 Denver, Cola. STYLE COMFORT and SERVICE Is What You Get at NING'S $2.50 Shoe And You Save a Dollar. Ienning's Shoe on Everyone's Feet, and Save a Dollar EVERYONE'S MIND. HENNING'S And Y Henni Are on Everyone's EVER HENNING'S $2.50 Shoe Store And You Save a Dollar. Henning's Shoes Are on Everyone's Feet, and Save a Dollar Is on EVERYONE'S MIND. Go and See for Yourself Henning's $2.50 Shoe Store 820 and 822 FIFTEENTH STREET, DENVER Benning's $2.50 Shoe Sto and 822 FIFTEENTH STREET, DEN AND FOR AND REPAIRING VERED YOU TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 THE CAPITAL CITY SHOP REPAIRING CO. RED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 HENRY WARNECKE, President IMPA STREET DENVE THINKLE & REASONER Hall & Barber S Henning's $2.50 Shoe Store 820 and 822 FIFTEENTH STREET, DENVER WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TELEPHONE THE CAPIT REPAIR SEWED HALF SCHOOL HENRY 1511 CHAMPA STREET HINKLE Pool Hall HINKLE & REASONER Pool Hall & Barber Shop Pool Hall & Barber Shop CIGARS SHOES SHINED BY EXPERTS Lipa Street Denver 2051 Champa Street Phone Champa 1156 Paper STEVE TODOROFF Fine Wines, per Dollar B E TODOROFF and RAY BRONSON, Pro Wines, Liquors and Paper Dollar Bar STEVE TODOROFF and RAY BRONSON, Proprietors Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars 1038 NINETEENTH STREET Corner Nineteenth and Ar Jones I Am Headed Cleanest, Best and Gives You that Round Don't F 2236 LARIMER Jones' Restaurant I Am Headed That Way, Where I Best, Best and Most Wholesome Food, You that Round, Comfortable, Countented Don't Forget the Place CARIMER STREET, DENVER, n 9, 190 C. E. Smith Res. Phone Market Comp and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries ers. Hotels and Restaurants Our Spec Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meat Corner Nineteenth and Arapahoe Streets, DENVER, COLORADC Jones' Restaurant I Am Headed That Way, Where I Get the Cleanest, Best and Most Wholesome Food, Which Gives You that Round, Comfortable, Contented Feeling Don't Forget the Placo The Mar Wholesale and Retail St Oysters. Hotels a Fresh and Cured Eastern The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. 1633-89 Arapahoe Street Denver A Dollar spent at home reacts with unceasing gers. Sent out of town it's kept with the home merchants it is a messenger of benefit. Business men should awake to the importance this dollar at home and make a bid for it by judicious Apahoe Street Denver Kept with the home merchants it is a messenger of continuous benefit. Business men should awake to the importance of keeping this dollar at home and make a bid for it by judicious advertising. with the home merchants it is a messenger of Business men should awake to the important at home and make a bid for it by judicious 1 Phones Main 169, 181, 189, 190 1 2.50 Shoe Store save a Dollar. 's Shoes and Save a Dollar Is on 'S MIND. 50 Shoe Store H STREET, DENVER REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT MAIN 7377 L CITY SHOE ING CO. 60 cts. and 75 cts. CKE, President REASONER Barber Shop PHONE MAIN 6159 Furnished Rooms in Connection Dollar Bar AY BRONSON, Proprietors Liquors and Cigars Restaurant Way, Where I Get the Wholesome Food, Which comfortable, Coutented Feeling et the Placo SET, DENVER, COLO. C. E. Smith, Manager Res. Phone South 1608 Fet Company and Fancy Groceries, Fish and restaurants Our Specialty. n Fed Meats spent at home reacts in its benefits with unceasing general profit. Sent out of town it's life is ended. s it is a messenger of continuous awake to the importance of keeping bid for it by judicious advertising. DENVER, COLO. Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado 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 PEOPLE. Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN. Another severe eruption of Mount Lassen, the sixteenth, occurred Monday. Brig. Gen. Garrett J. Lydecker, U. S. A., retired, died at his home in Detroit. David Starr Jordon was unanimously elected president of the National Educational Association at St. Paul. The strike in the Westinghouse factories was formally ended when approximately 8,000 men and women returned to the shops at Pittsburg. The production of coal in Montana in 1913 was 3,240,973 short tons, valued at $5,653,539, being the record figures for the industry in the state. Dr. J. S. Caster, former mayor of Burlington, and widely known in Masonic, I. O. O. F. and other fraternal organization circles, died at Burlington, Ia. Mrs. Ethel Sheffield, wife of George Sheffield, a choir singer at Chicago, ended her life by saturating her clothing with gasoline and setting herself on fire. A daily newspaper, owned, managed and circulated by women, is expected to make its first appearance in San Francisco within a few days to serve the interests of the Democratic party in the coming state campaign. Nancy Carpenter, two-year-old heiress to millions and niece of United States Senator Henry A. Dupont of Delaware, was drowned in a shallow pool on the estate of her uncle, Pierre S. Dupont, at Kennett Square, near Philadelphia. Miss Esther Cohen, cashier of the L. Cohen Wholesale Grocery Company, was robbed by a lone highwayman of $8,000 in cash and checks in the downtown section of St. Louis as she was on her way from the store to deposit the money in a bank. That William Bartlett, eighty, "mental suicide," succumbed to heart failure due to excitement under which he was laboring when his attempt to shoot himself was frustrated, was the opinion expressed by physicians who examined his body at Santa Barbara, Cal. Complete registration returns up to July 6 for the California state election received by Secretary of State Jordan, gave the total registration at 930,886 divided as follows: Republican, 388,895; Progressive, 184,675; Democrats, 206,146; Socialists, 51,723; Prohibition, 28,045. WASHINGTON. Woman suffragists were again unsuccessful in their efforts to get the House rules committee to consider their constitutional amendment. Attorney General McReynolds is a favorite guess in administration circles as the probable successor to the late Supreme Court Justice H. H. Lurton. Twelve Boy. Scouts from Pittsburg who "hiked" to Washington and plan to walk from there to Philadelphia, were received by President Wilson. A. L. France headed the outfit. Gypsum, the rock that makes plaster of Paris, was mined in the United States in 1913 to the extent of 2,599-508 short tons, an increase of 98,751 tons over the production of 1912. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo designated Miss Lysle Christensen as collector of customs at Salt Lake City until a permanent successor to Jacob Greenwald can be chosen. She is the only woman in the United States serving as collector of customs. The question of criminal indictments against directors of the New Haven railroad probably will not be taken up by the Department of Justice until the conclusion of the negotiation for a peaceful dissolution of that system. The State Department Tuesday received positive advices that Huerta's resignation was certain within a day or so. This developed after a conference between Secretary Bryan and Minister Suarez of Chili. Diplomats are working hard to prevent fighting in the capital and still hope that the transfer of power to the constitutionalists may be effected without further bloodshed. Secretary Bryan issued a statement defending the proposed treaty to settle differences between the United States and Colombia over the separation of Panama. The treaty has met vigorous opposition in the Senate, and former President Roosevelt has attacked it as a vehicle for the payment of "blackmail." Judge B Lindsey of Denver and his wife were in Washington for a brief rest while he is on the Chautauqua circuit. They were guests at dinner of former Governor and Mrs. J. W. Folk. General Carranza, the constitutionalist chief, issued a statement at Saltillo reiterating his intention of carrying out the plan of Guadalupe. The important Albanian town of Berat, miles northeast of the port of Avlona, was captured by the Albanian Mussulman insurgents who recently took disputes. The French line steamer Virginie, which broke down on her voyage from New York, whence she sailed June 27 for Havre, was brought into port at Havre by the British freighter Etonian. A strike has started among the Mersey dock employés in Liverpool to force recognition of the workmen's unions and bring about the establishment of a joint board of workmen and employés to deal with disputes. A Spanish company, incorporated at Bilbao, Spain, with Canadian headquarters in Toronto, has obtained concessions from the Niagara Falls Power commission to construct and operate an aerial tramway across the whirlpool rapids at Niagara Falls. When Annie Bell, the militant suffragette, was arraigned for trying to destroy Archdeacon Wil伯force's famous old church of St. John Evangelist, Westminster, with a bomb, she said. "The only thing I regret is that the beastly thing did not go off." With the summing up of counsel the inquiry before Judge Carpenter of Calgary into the recent Hill Crest collieries disaster in which 189 men lost their lives came to an end. The judge reserved decision. About $50,000 has been subscribed for the families of those who perished. At Disentis, Switzerland, the canton of Geisons celebrated the 1,300th anniversary of the foundation of the Benedictine Abbey by Saint Sigisbert, an Irishman, who in 614 began his work of converting the wild hunters of the Alpine forest. The abbey is reputed to be the oldest in the world, except one in Rome. SPORT. Standing of Western League Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pct. Denver 48 33 .593 St. Joseph 47 35 .583 Sloux City 48 36 .571 Lincoln 48 39 .530 Des Moines 44 41 .518 Omaha 38 45 .458 Wichita 35 52 .422 Topeka 31 54 .355 Aviator Heinrich Oelrich broke the world's altitude record at Leipsic, ascending 25,000 feet in his biplane. Al Kaufman, a San Francisco pugilist, one-time seriously considered prime timber for heavyweight champions honors, announced at San Francisco his permanent retirement from the ring. Percy F. Barnes of Seattle, driving in the Rose City speedway automobile races, made a new world's record for twenty-five miles at Portland, Ore., over a dirt track, doing the distance in 22:07 1-5. The former record, 22:26 3-5, was made by Dlsbrow at San Jose dirt track, April 14, 1912. Half a million Parisians celebrating the anniversary of the fall of Bastile at the president's annual review of the Paris garrison, saw twenty military airplanes rise at the far end of the Longchamps race course, and in perfect alignment of fours fly at full speed past the presidential stand. The German Davis cup tennis team, consisting of Otto Froitzheim and Oscar Kreutzer, will meet the winning nation of the Australasia-Canadian contest in the second round of the international cup series on the turf courts of the Allegheny Country Club, near Pittsburg, Pa., July 30-31 and Aug. 1. Fighting gamely to the very last under a terrible onslaught of blows that would have crushed any ordinary fighter before the half-way stage, Stanley Yoakum of Denver went down to defeat by a knockout in the nineteenth round of his battle with Charlie White of Chicago at the Stockyards stadium in Denver. GENERAL. The Elks will meet in Los Angeles in 1915. B. H. Bradley of Onawa, Iowa, one of the heirs to the Bradley farm implement works at Bradley, Ill., is dead at St. Luke's hospital in Chicago from a self-inflicted bullet wound. The Washington State Minimum Wage Commission adopted a rate of $9 a week as the minimum for telephone girls throughout the state, except in small exchanges. At the Denver meeting the B. P. O. Elks elected the following grand lodge officers: Grand exalted ruler, Raymond Benjamin, Napa, Cal.; grand esteemed loyal knight, E. M. Dickerman, Tucson, Ariz.; grand esteemed lecturing knight, William F. Schad, Milwaukee, Wis.; grand secretary, Fred C. Robinson, Dubuque, Iowa; grand treasurer, Charles A. White, Chicago, Ill.; grand tiler, B. F. Koperlik, Pueblo, Colo.; grand inner guard, Thomas E. Donahue, New London, Conn. Damage estimated at $75,000 was caused by hail in an area two miles square near North Yakima, Wash. Only the hope that the managers will yield to the demands of 55,000 engineers and firemen stands between ninety-eight roads west of Chico go and the greatest strike in the history of American railways. The jury trying the case of Anthony Petras, charged with the murder of Theresa Hollander, reported to Judge Irwin at Genova, Ill., that it could not reach an agreement, and was discharged. KEYSTONE CAFE 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 SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS 1857 Champa St. Syl. Stewart Manor Campa St. Phone Champa 3543 De BK JOHN Cock & Engstro WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars S for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street n 1053 Denw ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DO REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. Velton Street Furniture F. R. LINDENMIER, Prop. Syl. Stewart Manager. 1857 Champa St. Phone Champa 3543 Denver, Colo. Beck WH Wines Western Agents for Minn 1644-4 Phone Main 1053 ALL KINDS The Welton Beck @ Engstrom 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. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street Phone Main 1053 Denver, Colorado ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE. REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. The Welton Street Furniture Co. 2619 WELTON STREET New and Second We Pay th Second Hand Furniture Book and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture 8247. When You Wish Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, N erlings or any other part o except the squeal go to East's Mark Per Street. THE ZOBEL BROTHER SAMPLE ROOM Nineteenth Street, Corner of New and Second Hand Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture When The Heads, F or Chiterlings except Eas When You Want When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to 2300.6 Larimer Street. THE ZO SAM 1004 Ninete 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP R CO RRIS, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. SEIB M LROAD PORTERS' C CHAS. HARRIS, Pres RAILROA LUNCH Billiards CHAS. HARRIS, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. SEIB MILLER, Sec. 1728 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Wazee St. Only one block from Union Depot Phone Main 8416. Denver, Colorado HENRY BECK PHONE MAIN 8247. DENVER Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee,Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS Manager. 543 Denver, Colo. strom S IN rs and and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Ol. er Street Denver, Colorado EATLY DONE. LTY. urniture Co. op. ure Bought, Sold for Furniture Want uts, Neckbones part of the hog to rKet OTHERS' ROOM ner of Curtis SEIB MILLER, Sec. R'S' CLUB NECTION ee Check 3 JOHN ENGSTROM DENVER, COLO Phone Main 1461. COLORADO a ASAAAASABEA, CEA ASP, IAUG A ES EER URSA 9 THE COLORADC\SAXSTATESMAN ave weet PES SD TENN Ee OE PATS —| a oe fie pie rt eae ees VS Goa ra SS | ————— ae] Ae A _ SE ee oN PE AAS creer EF AG NA ean PEE Dremel ot sed Bs Sn a = Eas > gy poe Joseph Taylor arrived in the city. PURCHASE OF HOME FOR Y. Monday from Cheyenne. | c. AL Wm. Davis who has been ill with| Readers of this paper will 1 typhoid fever is improving rapidly. | greatly interested in the news of tl purchase of 2800 Glenarm street, ¢ the home for our Colored Men's D ae off oa ce ke aay 22. Shirt-| \artment of the Denver Young Men Ne ete SERS ee Christian Association, This is consumation which a number of ot Palmer Berry who was numbered /| leading Colored men have had ¢ among the sick last week is able to/ their hearts for. many years, an be out again. marks the beginning of a permanei ee work of far reaching value to ot Kentucky Hand Laundry, 513 23rd} Young men and boys. st, Phone Champa 2879. All work| An experimental works haa bo d. carried on for some months, whic Seencaes has given our Committee Manageme! and others an idea of the possibi Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Graves of! ties of the work. Boulder were visitors in the city nee WVGlERS in coemiea TuRE changemew nesday. le made at once in the buildin The picnic given by Zion Baptist Sunday School last Friday was large- ly attended. earce Mrs. R. C. Beckwith of Colorado Springs visited her daughter Mrs. Wendell Hamlett, Thursday. Mrs, L. J. Watson received the sad news this week of the death of her brother, who lived in Mobile, Ala, Mrs. Annie Batiste arrived home last week after several weeks visit in Texas. She reports a delightful trip. Henry Elkins, who died at County Hospital; remains at Douglass Under- taking Co., awaiting burial. Mrs. Susie Sheridian of Houston, ‘Texas, who has been the gtest of Mrs. Irene Brandon, returned to her home this week after a very pleasant visit. Mrs. Matilda Walters, sister of B. C. Curtis, arrived in the city Wednes- day from St. Louis and will visit sev- eral weeks with her brother, Charles Graves of Hiawathia, Kan- sas arrived in the city last week in the interest of.his health, He is the guest of W. H. Hall. Blmer Berry, son of Mrs. Mary Ber- ry of 2675 South Broadway, was shipped in from Kansas City for fu- neral, Notice not given in at this date. Douglass Undertaking Co. Every Tuesday and Saturday, A. S. Britton of Arvada has fresh vege- tables of all kinds from his ranch at 20th and Ogden sts, He makes a specialty of the famous _ telephone peas and stringless beans. Miss Wellie Lenoire who has been residing in Los Angeles, California several months arrived in the city Sunday and is the guest of Mrs. H. J. M. Brown, Miss Lenoire is a trained nurse and filled many profes- sional engagements while in Cali- fornia. Mrs. LaBelle Johnson entertained a number of friends at the residence of Mrs. Troy D. Brandon in honor of Miss Celeathia Brandon of Pueblo. Refreshments were served, and the guests departed at a late hour, having enjoyed a delightful evening. Mr. W. F. Monroe of Pueblo, who is assistant manager of Elk’s Club No. 90, was a guest in our city, in charge of the aforesaid club's headquarters, which were at the Albany hotel. Mr. Monroe and Mr. Rice of Pueblo are managers of the Rocky Mountain Gi- ants’ baseball team, and hope to make arrangements for a ball game in this city in the near future. In loving remembrance of our dear Father Rev, Jas H. Hubbard, who died five years ago July 19th, 1909. Gone but not forgotten. : After the toil and trouble ‘There comes a day of rest; After the weary conflict Peace on the Saviors breast. Mrs. A, E. Williamson, Mrs. A. E. Morris. Brickler’s New Barber Shop Is lo- cated at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10. Hair cut, 25¢; children, 15e. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. ; Eight room modern house for sale very cheap, cash or easy terms. In- quire at Colorado Statesman office, 4224 Curtis street, room 25, or phone Main 7417. PURCHASE OF HOME FOR Y. M Cc. A. Readers of this paper will be greatly interested in the news of the purchase of 2800 Glenarm street, as the home for our Colored Men’s De- partment of the Denver Young Men’s Christian Association. This is a consumation which a number of our leading Colored men have had on their hearts for. many years, and marks the beginning of a permanent work of far reaching value to our young men and boys, An experimental works has been carried on for some months, which jhas given our Committee Management ‘and others an idea of the possibilt ties of the work. | We are informed that changes will be made at once in the building, “whereby it will be made serviceable for Y. M. C. A. purposes. _ There is some fear expressed lest ‘this place become simply a loafing ‘place for men and boys, but those who know how the modern Y. M. C. Bs is conducted, assure us that when ‘a competent secretary is in charge ‘the energies and spare time of the members will be directed into useful channels along mental, physical and moral nes. There will be educa- tional classes and clubs, social fea- tures, reading and game rooms, shower baths,Bible study clubs, and such features as usually belong to the Y. M. C. A. The money for this purchase, which we understand was even $2500.00, has already been contributed by members of our race, and reflects great credit upon our people. Our Committee of Management has had the advice and counsel of J. B. Moorland, Interna. tional Secretary of Washington, D. C., and other Y. M. C. A. leaders, and has been backed by a group of local men who have given of their time and funds to the point of sacrifice. This paper predicts that the future work of the Association will give those gentlemen no cause for regret, but many reasons for joy, as they see the changed lives of young men and boys. The present officers of the Colored Men's Department, by whom the future of this property and work wil ‘be’ Managed, areas follows: Cc. D. De Frantz, Chairman; J. W Jackson, Vice Chairman; Clarence Langston, Secretary; S. A. Bondurant Treasurer; J. C. Porter, Luther Wal ton and Edmund Johnson. SHORTER CHAPEL. ‘Twenty-third and Washington Streets. We were glad to have so many vis itors with us Sunday, thirteen in all. Rey. Jim Goodheart in the morning and Rey. Reynolds in the evening preached splendid sermons. We thank the brothers for their kindness in helping out during the pastor's ab- sence. The Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks, bishop of the Fifth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church, will fill the pulpit next Sunday morning. As the Bishop is noted for his power of preaching, those desiring to secure seats are urged to come early. Dean Peck will preach for us inthe evening. Let every member be pres: ent to hear him. ‘The pastor will be home next week, ready to,put forth renewed effort to make this the banner year of Shorter. Let every member pay their “dollar” money. Rey. Randolph is putting forth every effort to make the services a success while the pastor is away. As members let us all help, Watch for the announcement of the picnic at Tolland August 6. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. For Rent—6 R. M., 2215 Cleveland Place, 1837 Ogden, cheap rent. S. A. Niger? 6 BE. 11 ave., Tel. Main For Sale—7 room brick, 1354 So. Acoma, $750.00; 2 room ‘brick and frame barn, 1% lots, 2280 Quitman, $25.00 or $50.00 down will handle these. Small payments down and a little at a time, will buy a home see. 8. A. Bondurant 6 East 11th Ave. Main 3433. _ FOR SALE — THE ORIENTAL CAFE. The best paying colored café in the city. Trade consisting mostly of railroad porters. Call at 2228 Lar- imer street. The loyal treatment one receives at Lorie's family liquor store at 2958-62 Welton street, has made this place quite famous and as a result every- body who Is looking for anything in the liquor line is recommended to trade at Lories. BEST METHOD FOR CABBAGE Cullnary Expert Tella How the Vege table May Be Served Up in Ap- petizing Way. Cabbage, and other vegetables that form into heads, should be soaked in cold Se heads down, to which salt or/a little vinegar has been added ‘This will drive out worms or insects If any are in hiding among the leaves. Halt an hour {s long enough to allow the vegetables to remain in the water. Take oneitalf or one-quarter of the head of cabbage, according to quantity required, and shave it down fine, as for slaw; put it in very cold water, enough to just cover it, and let it stand until crisp; pour off this water and add fresh cold water to barely cover it and place over the fire; cover and bring quickly to boiling; then remove cover and boil rapidly until it begins to look clear; pour off the water, season to taste with salt and pepper, add butter generously, a tablespoonful to two cup- fuls of cabbage, and turn into a heated dish and serve. Hot cream, cream Sauce, sour cream sauce or cheese sauce may be served with it, but it is very delicate and pleasing to the taste served plain with butter and season- ing. If any is left over chill thorough- ly and serve as a salad with green Peppers or leftover string beans or Peas or fresh tomatoes, using French ‘dressing—Lida Ames Willis. TALL AROUND base) tf a Cine 7) If you have difficulty in making your pancakes or griddle cakes brown to a turn add @ spoonful of sugar or half a spoonful of molasses to the batter and note how easily and prettily they brown. The bit of sugar or molasses does not change the taste or propor tions of other ingredients. Waxed paper is a good thing to wrap about the articles of food before placing them in the refrigerator. It should also be wrapped about cheese ‘and like edibles that must be kept in a dry place. Fly specks .nd dirt on mirror sur- faces may be rubbed off with a cream made of whiting and alcohol. When the strainer on the kitchen faucet refuses to work well try a vin- egar bath. The deposit from the water has clogged the tiny openings, and no amount of brushing will clear them so well as an overnight soaking in a cup: ul'at vinbear’ Canadian Pudding. Make sauce of one quart sliced ap ples, one-third cup sugar, one-third cuj water, a little nutmeg; stew gently then pour into buttered pudding dis! and pour over it the following batter: One pint flour, one egg, salt, one cuy milk, two level teaspoons sugar, one half tablespoon melted butter, oné teaspoon cream cf tartar, one-half tea spoon soda; bake in a moderate oven; serve with the following sauce: One half pint boiling water, one-half tea spoon salt, one tablespoon cornstarch teaspoon of butter; soak this till thickens, then cool before adding on: cup sugar beaten with yolke of twc eggs. Lastly, whip in stiffly, beater whites of eggs. Braised Liver With Bacon. For a three-pound plece of liver have ready one onion cut in thin slices, one half cupful of carrot dice. one-half cup ful of bacon cubes, one-half cupful o! tomato, a bit of bay leaf, sprig of pars ley, one-half teaspoonful of whole pep pers and pinch of thyme. Place the liver on.a bed of vegetables, lay thin slices of bacon ov-™ the top, cover and cook slowly one hour, basting with bacon fat and water. Strain the liquor remaining in pan and serve with the liver. If the liquid is too thin, thick en with flour. Raspberry Cakes. A delicious baked dessert calls for one pint of red raspberries. Sprinkle with a Httle powdered sugar, and when they have stood for an hour drain off a cupful of juice. Now make ‘a batter with two tablespoonfuls of butter, onehalf cupful of granulated sugar, the berry juice, one and one. half cupfuls of flour into which has been sifted one teaspoonful of baking powder and the beaten whites of two eggs. Bake in mufiln tins and serve with crushed raspberry sauce. Marshmallow Pudding. One-half pound marshmallows, each cut into three or four pleces with scis: sors into a dish you will serve it from ‘Add one can shredded pineapple and let stand several hours. Just before serving cover top with whipped cream ‘This is truly delicious. You can sub stitute any other fruit, but 1 am very fond of the pineapple. Raspberry Whip. Simplest of all raspberry desserts {s raspberry whip. This calls for the whites of egg beaten very light, fla- vored to taste with powdered sugar and flavored with the fresh juice of crushed raspberries It should be mixed just before serving. a anna Ding. Gloss can be removed from black silk by sponging {t with cold coffee and ammonia. A teaspoonful of am- monia to a cupful of coffee is the right quantity. For Rent—Furnished Rooms, mod- ern, No. 2108 Arapahoo Street. Mrs. Lizzie Peopletoe Carter, Proprietor. 13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO. WITH MUSIC LESSONS FRED. PI- ANOS FROM $88 UP. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO., 920-924 15th STREET, CHARLES BUILDING Cheap Floor Stafme A very inexpensive stain can be made from burnt umber and hot wa- ter. Five cents’ worth of the burnt umber will stain severai floors; that 1s, where a rug is used for the center. Pour the hot water over the burnt umber, little at a time, till it is thor- oughly dissolved. Use a’quart of hot water to five cents worth of umber; that makes a pretty dark brown stain. Let it dry, then rub on any good floor wax and polish, Double Work. “Why is it that a man won't wash his face with a washcloth?” demanded Mrs. Wombat. “Men haven't time for all that foolishness,” sald Mr. Wom- bat. “First you have to wash’ your face and then you have to wash the washeloth.”—Louisville Courler-Jour- ane % Excusable Delay. Twenty-five minutes after her di- vorce ftom one husband a Wellsburg (W. Va.) woman was married to her second. The delay was caused by the need to have a marriage license prop- erly filled out—Pittsburgh Gazette- ‘Times. SUMMONS. oe SO ets: STATE OF COLORADO, } City and County of Denver. } ss. Palmer Berry, Plaintiff, ve, Mary ‘Berry, Defendant. The People of the State of Colorado, to the Defendant above named, Greet= Ine: You are hereby required to appear ip lan, action brought againge you by the above named. plaintitt. In the County Court of the ‘ity nnd County of Dehver, State of Colorado, and ane Swer. the’ complaint therela “within thirty days ‘after ‘the service hereof if You sare’ served within this state, or Within’ fifty days “after the service hereof sf served personally. outside the State of Coloradd, on if served by pub- Tieation. within. ‘sixty. dave from the Gate of the last “publication, or trial Will be had the same as though you Were ‘present ‘This is an action brought to obtain a decree of divorce on the ground of DESERTION, and. such other and. fur- ther reller as may. seem to the Court Just anal equitable from the complaint. AMeopy of ‘which is hereunto attached nd) "the! Gyidence adduced’ upon the tra, Witness, Thomas L, Bonfils, Clerk of the County Court, In and for’ the sald Gity and County of Denver, at his of- fice in Denver. this 16th day of May, A, D. 1914, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed. THOMAS L, BONFILS, clerk. of the County Court. (Seal) By IDA L, KNAPP, Deputy. W. B, Townsend, Attorney for’ Plain- ieee 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 Bolden Bros.’ Barber Shop Rufus Bolden, Mgr. W. D. Smith, G. C.Craig Artists BATHS AND ELECTRICAL MASSAGE QUICK SERVICE PHONE MAIN 4052 926 19th Sireet Denver. Near Curtis . ‘ Miss M. Cowd : iss Vil. Lowden ; i Z : Hair Dressing Parlor — : a ; —— ; { Shampoo, cutting and curling. ; : : Scalp treatment, hair tonics, | hair straightening, manicuring. ; Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades, } Goods delivered out of the : city. All shades of hair matched | ; by sending sample of hair; also | | combings made up. 7 : —\ Cheapest Switches 50 Cents | ; 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo. . seiniaenbecanonessesibe pues J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and Up- holstering, All work Cash, PHONE YORK 7837 1417 East 24th Ave Denver MEBs Ed a7 ae vical ace Bias ie eal “ ; ei, Es. 3 diy Be fanaa emir Pe ome Oe caper bina ce See Eee are een ee a ee Ragtime J Municipal Market, 20th & Ogden TueSday and Saturday Famous Telephone Peas and Stringless Beans, From his own Gardens A. S. BRITTON, ARVADA, COLO e Grand Excursion TO GLACIER LAKE Under The Auspices Of THE OLIVE LEAF -CLUB Grandest Scenery In Colorado. | Over The Switzerland Trial FARE ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN 75c Train Leaves Union Depot At 8 A. M. COMMITTEE Jesse Stone; ‘ Tindel Graves; Sylvester Stewart; Joe Lambert; R. B. Bolden, Manager. Morrison’s Full Orchestra DOa’t Forgea The Date and Place THURSDAY JULY 30 ZN Q , CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Aes lo Floral Designs for all Occasions rere Ss casey Wee MRS. L. A. DUNSMORE LO TF sx EFLORIST W RAS pS Ries - wey, rer Greenhouses Half Block West of Highland Park Nageeepa West Thirty-third and Irving. 3269 Fairview P PHONE, GALLUP 355 DENVER, COLORADO === yr © Furnished apartments. Two and s three rooms, with hot and cold wa- e ww ter in each kitchen. Also front room, = single, electric lights and gas, Mod- Pi ern throughout. Rates very reason: 57 ey able, 2352-2358 Odgen street, corner e me 3 Twenty-fourth avenue, Phone York a For $3.50 e Values The COLONIAL ‘Tus is the day of the Colonial Pump. This dainty, stylish pattern of brilliant patent leather has the stunning new Kidney heel’, Note the simple yet effective oval buckel—the graceful plain toe. This is merely one of many beauti- ful Clarice models we are showing in this popular style, in all the fashionable leathers. Fashion Shoe Co. 933 Sixteenth St. Upstairs Over Douglas z= Oo J) Fo=—m SF ery © = ae > alo Be oy Be tA zw ie i Eis rt > 5 A zl Ghe } WARD AUGTION : COMPANY ; Sales Dally at 2 p.m. Office Fur Beanie : PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES : HAVE iawn ee "1723-39 GLENARM ST.-"@8 fF = PHONE MAIN 1675. TOTAL OUTPUT OF $35,449,298—PRODUCTION OF ZINC AND GOLD DE- CREASED, BUT SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD INCREASED. PRODUCTION OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND ZINC AT MINES IN COLORADO, IN 1913, BY couNTIES. | Capt. B (By Charles W. Henderson, U. 8, Geological Survey.) Gol Valivan SOoupse Tend: Zinc, COUNTY, Short Tons, Placer, Deep, Fine Oz, Pounds. Pounds. Pounds, Total Value. Impo BOulduE sesreneveenestieessicoen GENUS ergss 4 GOUATA UR GeL - Tapeae | Toeedn | OREM Totallea te Es SHALLCO oo. eee eee ed ec eee sne nee 49,135 1,266 311,626 168,985, B15.011L 2,989,590. 2,121,947 ae Glemr Creok Sie ieeie Ou eee AS32489 408,527 426,393 999,614 14891518 1,004,728 000 1 ites eee te ana ee Teese anid 4,958 a3 ttt: azazt | porte DOIDERM (ec cislseiteinyeb ace toad Cceals 17,802 ait 12432 178,819 801/819 3,079,341 2,596,332 526,318 | fiscal Dedglan ccc sst ts este et.) aap nvr Be eee PalOeass ate 348 | to cx Bagless cceerceet etee, Aateuageeer 41,32) 301,380 “41,888 1,981,305 683,813 663,408. BY PAO6: icaacatytmane tesco, SORE enh is Sitgg serea 10.832 Ngai “Sia eae toms, BRehald: Teste agus eeee Ba i aere 80 35 200) | cts Sees ‘bag | Port. BUDA: ab sss thas. se eU see obser bese. 86,606. 482 686,619 273,207 837,974 1,210,341 8,589 1,035,740 | goods Sunnisgh soeu eee tees aegtane ao ages “Stisy “21'kea © “iaeras —aotgts «MOE Aag | Bon Winsdalascnts: cass acs ee ke MSRD) Ac eile 5280 0477 76/304 | 782'318 54732 73,003 : Cake vevcolisscissscscitsies) GRRHKT LILIES aoaeat saBurade aypheaee a0 QSEHES oan hi2? gp thQ02 | giez, Ga Plath csteaeouesce sea sckeanes TAOS, oc 506 S12881 “121/122 113/897 $455 Bate 403.899 | ure | Mineral «tives B6Te8 Tae S0.e82 $05,843 31.647 9,398,364 454,875 716615 Reoathose sete a eee aD Se ate a teen Mawrucaiins. Vesiiu De weseie 308 | ona QUIAD eas obs eaRtcOteeeeon Lone AATIBAEL, Cauca 959,377 537,634 500'329 2,180,894 200,425 1,468,829 | Orde! Barles eter icc npans Sensei ne gas O598 14,758 85,288 "94/293, 29,161 506,046 ‘98,623 139,308 De: PUAN Bi Nsinsice ches pases ssbneve 114,264 sees 29° 562/308 48,562 17,528/386 460,161 1,144,253 Rio Grande ......ecseee ees ee ones, 6 SL 192 109 568 eteae Sesesie ‘397 | miss! buen ence oehca reese tate 3 Er} tae ist Riser nelg secre 1.830 | Gripr BARUARCHO 00 o50insaceseccrees ses, 980 tenes A243 8,694 13,277, 336,886 32,964 28/221 an duan <cisccsulisuceciccesess W@Q@4B SILT entla aaoidns agers 9 fees gakdd | aeaaE | com an MIU eT eee cee OO ing CHART, OSMDBR, 7ggaTs Seegdeg 24067590 gg1s.647 | Jing | Baier EL olatioe TBERE ao sdtieas tras SREIS alsvalend oatiove 10848008 | tion 1, 1913 apts ieee ete 2,727,316 $408,540 $17,738,376 9,325,255 7,298,269 87,620,364 119,346.42: 449.3 pus Total, Wie ST _Btmaes ESSA RICE RTROES RVOMEOS FLSROES Higateae gapaaagan | Ihe Increase (+) or decrease (*),... $160,690 | °16,345 °426,301 $1,113,185 $190,966 +12,378.097 *12 a7@ 48a ela) Rag | Ot I Western Newspaper Unton News Service. Washington.—The output of Colora- do mines during 1913, according to Charles W. Henderson of the United States Geological Survey, was $18,146,- 916 in gold, 9,325,255 ounces of silver, 87,620,364 pounds of lead; 7,298,269 pounds of copper, and 119,346,429 pounds of zine (in terms of spelter and zine in zinc oxide), with a total gross value of recovered metals of $35,449,- 298, as compared with $27,320,966 in 1912, a decrease in value for 1913 of $1,871,668, or 5 per cent. There was @ decrease of $441,646 in gold, an tn- crease of 1,113,185 ounces of silver, an increase of 12,378,097 pounds of lead, an increase of 190,966 pounds of cop- ber, and a decrease of 12,876,383 pounds of zinc. The heaviest decrease in value was $2,439,974 for zinc, but there were increases of $582,031 for sil- ver and $469,394 for lead, ‘The tonnage treated by the Globe, Leadville, Pueblo, Durango and Salida smelters from British Columbia, Can- ada, Colorado, Idaho, South Dakota, Utah, and other states, inneluding a considerable tonnage of zinc residues from Kansas and Oklahoma zinc smel- ters, showed a small increase for the year. An increased tounage from Coi- orado was shipped to the Garfield, Midvale, and Murray plants in Utah. Cyaz:ide precipitates and ore were shipped from Colorado to Omaha, The United States Zinc Company's mag- netic plant and zine smelter at Pueblo was operated steadily on zinc-lead ores from various counties in Colo- rado, and also from Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and Utah. The Western Chemical Company's sul- phurie acid, magnetic separation, and wet concentration plant, at Denver, was operated steadily, as was the Em- pire Zinc Company's magnetic separa- tion plant, at Cafion City, both treat- ing chiefly Leadville lead-zine ores. The Sutton, Steele and Steele dry con- centration and static electric separa- tion plant was operated throughout the year on many tests lots and later op custom ore purchased from various districts in the state. Cripple Creek produced 60 per cent of the total gold yield of the state, with a yield of $10,905,003, as com- pared with $11,008,362 in 1912, The oulput for 11 months from Cripple Creek seemed to indicate a production for 12 months of $11,184,000, but the severe storm of December 4th so crip- pled transportation facilities that the December yield fell off heavily. There was an increased yield of gold bullion from custom cyanidation plants at Colorado Springs and from the cyan- idation mills in the district, the de. creased yield being due to a decreased, tonnage of smelting ore. ‘The Roose- velt tunnel continued to lower the wa- ter level sradually. In the Vindica- tor and Golden Cycle mines electric pumps were installed. Lower levels were opened in various properties. The Golden Cycle and Portland cy- anidation mills at Colorado Springs wer operated steadily. The Portland, Stratton’s Independence, Ajax, and several other cyanidation plants. in’ the district were operated continu- ously. The Standard chlorination and cyanidation plant at Colorado City was idle, but the Union cyanidation plant, at Florence, was operated part of the year on old tailings. The pub- lie report of the Portland company for 1913 shows a total of 178,162 tons of an average assay value of $2.95 per ton was treated at the Portland com- pany’s Victor mill, with satisfactory net earnings. The Stratton’s Inde- pendence report shows a recovery of 7SAS per cent on ore averaging $3.076 per ton, the cost of working the mill being $1.46 per ton. Lake county (chiefly Leadville, but for 1913 including the new Lacka- wanna district, in addition to Big En- glish gulch and Sugar Loaf districts) produced $1,023,631 in gold, 3,400,218 ounces of silver (which represents 36 per cent of the state yield, 1,923,987 Washington. — There are 60,000 square miles of timber in the Philip- pines, of which two-thirds is virgin forest, according to a pamphlet issued by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The commercial output of lumber has quadrupled in the last seven years, amounting to over 112,- 000,000 board feet in 1913. ee lead, and 93,842,857 pounds of “zinc (representing 79 per cent of the state yield), with a total value of $9,919,433, as against $11,780,131 in 1912. The output of zine carbonate was 135,790 tons of 27.45 per cent zinc, against 142,782 tons of 29.2 per cent in 1912. The production of zinc sulphide shipped was 94,636 tons of 23 per cent zinc, as compared with 104,148 tons of 24 per cent in 1912. Other classes of ore from Leadville showed little change from 1912. The zine carbon- ate ore was treated at zine oxide plants and zinc smelters in Kansas, Oklahoma, Iilinots and Wisconsin. ‘The larger part of the zine and zinc- lead sulphide ore was first treated at ‘the sulphuric acid plant and magnetic separation and wet concentration plant of the Western Chemical Com- pany of Denver, at the magnetic sep- aration plant of the Empire Zine Com- pany at Cafion City, at the magnetic plant of the United States Zine Com- pany at Pueblo, a small tonnage be- ing treated at the Leadville district mill by wet concentration at Lead- ville. Zine concentrates and the bal- ance of the zine and zinc-lead sul- phide ores were treated at sulphuric acid plants, zine oxide plants, and zine smelters in Colorado, Kansas Okla- homa, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Lead and fron con- centrates from the milling plants and residues from the sulphuric acid plants and zine smelters were (in some cases) returned to lead smelters in Colorado, where were recovered part of the gold, silver, copper and lead contained in the original ores. ‘The San Juan region of Dolores, La Plata, Ouray,’San Juan, and San Mi- guel counties produced $4,072,400 in gold, 2,769,080 ounces of silver, 3,373,- 935 pounds of copper, 21,740,502 pounds of lead, and 6,867,110 pounds of zine, as compared with $4,115,345 in gold, 2,562,096 ounces of silver, 3,- 000,173 pounds of copper, 20,752,156 pounds of lead, and 6,375,073 pounds of zinc in 1912. There was an increase for gold of $5,593 in Dolores, $177,500 in La Plata, and $134,038 in San Juan; and a decrease of $90,212 in Ouray, and $269,863 in San Miguel. There was an increase for silver of 78,531 ounces in Dolores, 165435 in San Juan, and “73,174 in La Plata, while there was a decrease of 102,613 ounces in San Miguel county, Dolores county (Rico) made a large increase in the yield of copper, lead and zinc, but the production of lead fell off heavily in San Miguel and Ouray counties. Chaffee county produced $312,892 in gold, 188,985 ounces of silver, 315,011 pounds of copper, 2,989,590 pounds of lead, and 2,121,917 pounds of zine, with a total value of $714,157, as com: pared with $279,387 in 1912. Boulder county's yield of gold bul- lion decreased almost one-half ana there was also a decrease of 1,900 ounces of gold in ores smelted. ‘but the silver output increased 90,019 ounces, and the lead, 103,678 pounds. The total value for 1913 was 139,330, as compared with $181,333 in 1912, Clear Creek county's output was $432,189 in gold, 408,527 ounces of sil- ver, 426,393 pounds of copper, 3,999,- G14 pounds of lead, and 1,489,518 pounds of zinc, with a total value or $1,004,726, as compared with $1,028,- 166 in 1912. Gilpin county's output decreased $217,404 in gold and 42,99% ounces of silver, with decreases for lead and copper, the total value being $1,035,740, as compared with $1,330, 796 in 1912. Ore mined in Gilpin coun- ty through the Newhouse tunnel har been properly accredited to Gilpin county, The Pitkin county (Aspen) yield Was 562,208 ounces of silver, and 17, 528,886 pounds of lead, an increase of 34,804 ounces and 9,123,053 pounds, respectively. Creede (Mineral county) produced Although the hardwood products of the Philippine forests rank with the best in the world for cabinet work, ‘construction and. various uses in reise durability is an essential fac- tor, little of the yearly output has reached the outside world, as the home demand is more than sufficient to absorb the supply, The industry is capable of great expansion, according to those now engaged in the business. American sawmill and woodwork- ing machinery will find a promising market as the lumbering industry de- velops, according to the publication, te $50,282 in gold, 806,348 ounces of sil ver, 31,647 pounds of copper, 3,953,304 pounds of lead, and 454,875 pounds of zine, with a total value of $716,615, as compared with $808,771 in 1912, ‘The output of Hinsdale county showed a decrease of 475,482 pounds of lead. Owing to the closing of the Gold Links mine at Ohio, Gunnison coun- ty’s output of bullion, ore, and concen- trates showed a heavy decrease for gold. Lead and zine production also decreased, but there was an apprect- able Increase in silver output, owing to the opening of mines at Whitepine and on Italian mountain, The output of placer gold from dredges and other placer operations at Breckenridge, Summit county, was $386,196, as com- pared with $392,739 in 1912, but the yield of considerable high grade ore from pocket mines at Breckenridge and increased contents of gold in smelting ore and concentrates from Kokomo, Breckenridge and Montezu- ma combined gave a total yield of ‘geld for the county of $492,298, as agninst $426,015 in 1912. Silver, lead and copper yields also increased, but ‘the yield of zinc decreased, owing to the closing of the wet mill of the Wel- ington company during the latter ‘part of the year, although the mag- netic plant continued to be operated. ‘The-output of Eagle county from Red Cliff and from Eagle (a new. produc- ing silver district in 1913, with a yield of 181,141 ounces), was $41,220 in gold, 301,380 ounces of silver, 41,363 pounds of copper, 1,351,205 pounde of lead, and 3,683,643 pounds of zinc, with a total value of $663,403, as against $620,571 in 1912. Park county's output of silver, lead, and copper in- creased, mere than balancing an ap- preciable decrease in gold. . The number of mines producing metals in 1913 was 858, of which 29 were placers, as against 856 mines, of which 33 were placers, in 1912, In 1913, there were sold or treated 2,727,316 short tons (mostly dry weight) of ore mined in Colorado, ae increase of 150,690 tons over the out- put of 1912. Of this total, 1,602,785 short tons (mostly dry weight) went to gold and silver mills, 459,533 tons (mostly dry weight) went to mills for concentration only, and 664,998 drv tons went crude to smelters; 217,865 dry tons of concentrates als@ went to smelters, ; From a market standpoint, 127,240 dry tons of zinc carbonate ore aver- aging 27.5 per cent zine, were sold in 1913, as compared with 144,482 tons of 29.2 per cent in 1912, and 134,457 dry tons of crude zine and zine-leet ore, concentrates, and middlings, aver- aging 27 per cent, were sold at tho mines during 1913, as compared with 140,868 tons of 28.4 per cent in 1912. Cause of Disaster to Liner Immune. Ottawa, Ont—Because Alfred Tut- tenes, third officer of the collier Stor- stad, held a Norwegian navigator's certificate, the Canadian maritime parliament, it was announced, has found itself unable to punish him as the man responsible for the sinking of the Empress of Ireland, with the loss of niore than 1,000 lives, A re- port is being sent to the Norwegian authorities, however. The Canadian Jaw will be altered so that officers of foreign vessels engaged in the Cana- dian trade must have Canadian certl¥- feates, Webb and Hunton Report Daily. Wheatland, Wyo.— Henry Webb, champion broncho buster, and James Hunton, charged with an offense against Miss Ethel Wilcox, who has disappeared, have been ordered by the District Court to report to Sheriff Owen Carroll each morning until their trial is called. ‘They are at liberty under bail of $3,000 each. Body of ‘Actreas! fauna’ in tne Florence.—The body of Grace Mc- Hugh, motion picture actress, who lost her life while performing in a Western drama, in the Arkansas river on the afternoon of July 1, was found here floating face downward. The body was seen by 'T. R. Williams, a ranchman, three miles east of here, and he managed to bring it ashore after a struggle in the swift current. Washington.—The mine workers all over the country are getting behind Senator Kerns’ bill providing for the creation of more mine rescue stations. Senator Kerns introduced in the Sen- ate petitions favoring his bill from the mine workers of Walsenburg, Tol- tec, Starksville and Sopris, Colo, Su- perior, Wyo., Jenny Lind, Ark.; Mon- jJarch, W. Va. and sixteen other locala, a et NEAR 1,000,000 ACRES AGRICULTURAL LAND SUBJECT TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY. Land Office Publishes Estimate Show ing Enormous Territory Avail- able in Denver District. Wostern Newspaper Union News Service, Denver. — Approximately 1,000,000 acres of land which can be filed on by homesteaders still remain in the Den- ver land district, according to esti mates announced at the land office More than one-half the land is in the foothills on the eastern slope of the mountains, and the largest areas ol agricultural land yet unappropriated are near Walden, in North Park, and in Grant county along the Moffat road, ‘The southeastern part of Morgan county, lying within a distance of from six to ten miles of Fort Morgan, has 20,000 acres of land not yet filed on. Scattered tracts aggregating more than 6,000 acres lies from ten to fif- teen miles east of Greeley. ‘The eastern part of Adams county has 7,000 acres. The eastern part of Arapahoe county has 3,000 acres. Scattered in many places in the Den- ver district are parcels of good agri- cultural land of from 40 to 320 acres, valued now, if patented, at from $12 to $20 an acre, Bill to Provide $600,000 for Roads. Denver.—The “better roads’ initi- ated bill, providing for a one-half mill levy on all taxable property and esti- mated to bring in an annual revenue of $600,000, was filed with Secretary of State Pearce. There were 22,500 signers, or several thousand more than is necessary under the law. The crusade for better roads and state highways has been conducted under the auspices of the Colorado Good Roads Association, the State Associa- tion of County Commissioners and members of the State Highway Com- mission. Through the filing of the pe- titions yoters will have an opportunity to express their opinion at the state election as to whether improved roads are a necessity for the advancement of the state. Cumpbell Ahead for Gar Nomination. Denver.—The Colorado Bar Associa- tion, which is conducting a primary to select a candidate to succeed George W. Musser of the Supreme Court, whose term expires in January, completed the third vote. Hight can- didates now remain in the race. But one more vote need be taken. Those who remain and the votes they _re- ceived follow: John Campbell of Den- ver, 134; James H. Teller of Denver, 97; Charles Cavender of Leadville, 78; C. D. Hayt of Denver, 65; John H. Denison of Denver, 54; H. . Haynes of Greeley, 39; H. P. Burke of Sterling, 35, and George W. Allen of ‘Denver, 34. Roads to Home for Presidents. Denver—Coinmittees in charge of the arrangements for the corner- stone laying of the President’s sum- mer home at Mount Morrison have started work to have the three high- ways to and from Denver and Mount Morrison improved. President Wilson most probably will be at the ceremony to lay the cornerstone, and immense crowds are expected to attend. One of the three roads is to be used for motor vehicles, another for horse: drawn conveyances and the third for the return of all classes of traffic to Denver. ‘New Commanders for Fort Logan. Denver.—Col. R. M. Getty will re- lieve Col. +Van Deusen, commandant at Fort Logan, within the next two weeks, and Col, Van Deusen will pro- ceed to Fort Sam Houston for border service. Captain’ J. B. Shoeffel, of Fort Logan, also will be relieved and assigned to the detachment at Texas City, for border duty. Capt. H. C. Nel- son, Fleventh infantry, will relieve Capt. Shoeffel. Imports Foreign Goods Worth $50,000. Denver.—Slightly more than $500, 000 worth of foreign goods was im: ported under bond.to Denver in the fiscal year ending June 30, according to George E. Hosmer, collector of cus: toms, who has issued his annual re- port, Of this sum $296,050 worth of goods was dutlable, and the govern: ment realized in revenues a total of $187,375.54. The corresponding fig ure for last year was $179,785.79. Orders Railroad to Operate Line. Denver,—The State Railroad Com: mission has ordered the Florence & Cripple Creek and the Canon City and Cripple Creel railroads to operate the line between Florence and Ora Junc- tion between July 6 and September 5. The road has been washed out twice and rebuilt. Officials say that it is not profitable. Limits Live Stock Shipments. Denver. — New regulations gov- erning the interstate shipments ot sheep and cattle from regions that have been quarantined for scabies are now in effect, according to an an- nouncement by D. F. Houston, secre: tary of agriculture. The regulations were drawn up on June 22, and went Into effect on July 1, hey are set forth in order 212, for sheep, and om der 213, for cattle, which will be fur. nished on requést by the chief of the bureau of animal industry. Washing ton. WHesesedesedess TedededeseseseS- = ‘%e. WHEN IN = taer PUEBLO ES z STOP AT = - ) #J.H. PERRY'S If it isa Nice Clean Room; If it is a Shave ora x Bath; If it is a Good Meal WHE HAVE IT ‘ A nice coo} dining room, home ccoking. Strangers areziale welcome. Everything neat and clean. All kiuds cold drinks and ice cream served Sundays = = Ptione Main 897. 121 Grand Avenue ae PUEBLO - - COLORADO = AR ERERIEE \ BEBE RIES Boost Colorado Products Patronize Home Industry 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 2151 We Boost for Colorado You Should Boost for Us The Champa Pharmacy Twenticth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WH SERVE — DRINKS. ; Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of tho city. JAMES E. THRALL, PRopR. PHONE MAIN 2426. The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT’S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for §1.10, delivered promptly; empties called for. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will improve your. Sunday dinner, and ald digestion. 2727 Welton Street. Phone Main 6363. DID YOU EVER TRY ’ B Neef Bros.’ Beer? It’s made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production jax BE SURE AN TRY IT. Supply Your Home with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. | Phone Gallup 245 Everybody who reads magazines buys news- Papers, but everybody who reads newspapers doesn't buy magazines. Catch the Drift? Here's the medium to reach the people of this community. THE BEST ICH CREAM AND CANDIES AT 0.P.BAUR 2 CO. CATERERS AND _——_— CONFECTIONERS: a Phone: 168. 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. WEEK'S EVENTS COLORADO July, 22-24.—Cattlemen'a Day, Gunul- July" 80.—Demoer. fe Convent cA cas dnt ee Aiuto Waditorial Association, Denver. ug. 4—Republican Assembly at Den- Aug. 6—crowley ti RUE eo word de. Pate Lamar, uf, 26.27 K of P. Grand ‘Lodge and agniform Rank Encampment. Baeblo, Aug. 27—Santa Pe ‘rail Day, Las Ant- nea y, La Avg: 29—rarmers' Fi ‘owler, by ee saa Valley Fair, CO ogee Annual Harvest Festival at Sept. 3.—Waterme! a 0 \. Sept 25 SRarmerst a n'd Stockmen's Sept. i-4“"Morgun Co. Fair, Fort Mor- Sept. i-5.—Larimer County Fair, Love- pulerbupgeaswiek County Fair at . 7--iiowa County Fair Bee fasten Cama Be Sept ($-11—Crowley Co, Fair, Sugar Sept.3-11.—Cheye wcchegenig, Welign County Fair at Sept. 14-18 “*Goro, Rate Fair, Pueblo. Sept. 15-18. —Lineoin Go. Fair at Hugo. ept 16-17 —Conejos County fair at Sept 10-is-—Baca County fair at Sept. 19-26—race Meet, Denver. Sept 21-25 —inter-Co, Fair and Race Sept. 23°24" Apple Ple Day at Rifle Sept, 22-20°—Wentern Slope Ful, Mont- Sept-"22-25.—Montezuma Co. Fair at orter, Sept. 23-26.—E1 Paso Co. Fair, Calhan. Sept, 29-Oct, 3—central Colorado Pair At Colorado Springs, Oe ata eEene ‘County Fair at et ee Esio.-New Mex. Fair at Du- 1915.—Last Grand Council of North American Indians at” Denver. Beef steers sold. on the Denver market at $8.60 per cwt., the hignest for this year. The Cheyenne Elks had about 200 bronchos in Denver for their use dur- ing the Golden Jubilee convention. Ten thousand Elks attended the Gol- den Jubilee convention in Denver. Fully 30,000 visitors were in the city at the time. P. B. Jenkins announced that he had purchased the old Burdick coal mine north of Hotchkiss and would resume its operation. " Joseph Cole, eighteen years old, of Sultmer, Kan,, fell beneath the wheels of a D. & R. G. train at Pueblo and lost both legs. Longmont and the entire St, Vrain valley was one of the best-represented sections of Colorado in the big parade of the Elks’ jubilee in Denver. Among the visiting Elks' wives m Denver is Mrs. Elmer E. Meade of Los Angeles, who was well known to Den vor society as Mrs. G. P. Reynolds. Mrs. Meade formerly lived in Denver. Four hundred members of the La Junta order of B. P. O. E., “weom: panied by a thirty-piece band snd an industrial float for Otero county, at tended the Elks convention in Deuver The total membership in all subor dinate lodges of the B. P. O. Hlks April 1 was 428,479, according to the report of Edward Leach, retiring as grand exalted ruler, which was presented tc the grand lodge. Mrs. Lulu Richardson, seventeen wife of Louis Richardson, mine guard and former non-union employé at the Valdez mine, committed suicide at her home in Valdez by shooting hersel in the breast with her husband's rifle ‘Ten thousand visitors and residents were thrilled by the exhibition fire rur of thirty-two pieces of apparatus down Fourteenth street from Colfax avenuc to Larimer street in Denver. The horses got the real applause, too which shows that the people have no lost their love for the faithful animals, Henry Gibson, fifty-two, of Colorade Springs was killed near Green Moun. tain Falls when he fell from an excur sion train. Gibson had just been warned by his wife to leave the rear platform where he was riding, when the train shot around a curve and be was hurled to his death, Carrie Marks, thirty-one, owner of « rooming house at Pueblo, proved her self a heroine when she saved Flor ence Orre, fifteen, from an attack by Juan Garcia, a Mexican. Garcia met the girl on the street and induced her to accompany him to his room. A strug gle ensued, at the height of which Miss Marks opened the door with a pass key and knocked the . Mexicar down with her fists. The Mexican was C. S. Wark, who has a lease on the Pioneer mine and mill at Empire Clear Creek county, seems to be ir luck. The mill has been running day and night right along and is kept busy with shipments from the Sharp: and Kane lease on the sixth level which are in good ore. They drilled out 450 tons last month, and the sav ing on the plates run $450, beside: thirty-eight tons of concentrates whict were shipped to Idaho Springs, whict DRIVER PUTS BODY ON TRACK TO HIDE CRIME. Colorado Springs Negro Held as Slayer His Car Is Clew—Motor- man Finds Body. | Western Newspaper Union News Service. | Colorado Springs.—The driver of an automobile, after running down Mrs. Daisy Authrim and dragging her for nearly a block. stopped his car, threw her lifeless body into it and drove to the edge of town, where he placed the ody across a street car track, in an effort to conceal his crime by giving the impression that the woman was the victim either of suicide or acct dent. Three hours later Charles N. Brinson, a negro chauffeur, was ar- ‘rested on suspicion, There is strong circumstantial evi- dence against him, according to the authorities. The car which he drove is spattered with blood, and in addi tionseye witnesses of the accident de- clared the driver of the car was a ne- gro and unaccompanied. It was this information which gave the police a clue, and resulted in the arrest of Brinson. Mrs, Anthrim, who was employed by @ local café, was crossing Huerfano street betwen Tejon and Nevada ave: nues, The car which struck her, it Is said, was going forty miles an hour. A heavy rain at the time had sent pe- destrians to cover, and although the spot where she was struck {is in one of the most congested sections of the ‘business district, there were few per. sons on the street. Seyeral claim to have witnessed the accident from store windows, and the motorman on a Manitou street car, while making the loop, also saw the woman run down by the automobile. The driver of the auto evidently sought cover of darkness before stop: ping his car, ard dragging his victim into it, it is believed by the police he went a couple of blocks before reach: ing a secluded spot. Here he stopped the car, say the po lice, took the body into it and drove rapidly to the eastern part of town, A half hour later Conductor Timothy Mahoney of the Cemetery street car line, reported the finding of the body. Burned as Oil Is Found. Debeque, Colo—The town of De beque, Colo., is filled with excitement over the striking of oil in a well mile west of town, which has a flow of 500 barrels a day. Oil experts say the grade is high and the Debeque field is expected to become one of the most important in the country. ‘The oil shot sixty feet into the air when it was first struck, and on com: ing in contact with a red-hot drilling bit at the surface of the Well ex ploded, causing a fire which destroyed the derrick and tool houses of the op: erating company.. Vern Harris, drill ing foreman, and other workmen were burned about the face and eyes when the explosion oceurred. ‘The well will be capped. Rancher Found With Throat Cut. Buena Vista.—District Attorney Walker received information from Sheriff Spurlock of Park county to the effect that the body of Carl Mes: senger, a prosperous farmer of that county, was discovered lying in the road near his home at a little station on the Colorado Midland’ known as Freshwater, with his throat cut from ear to ear. Girl Wed Six Months Ends Life. Pueblo.—Despondent because of al- leged quarrels with her father-in-law, Mrs. Lulu Richardson, 17 years of age, the six-months bride of James Rich- ardson, 18, of Valdez, fourteen miles west of here, ended her life by shoot- ing herself with a .20-20-caliber rifle. The bullet penetrated just below the left lung and verged upwards. She died instantly. Twenty Boys Hurled Thirty Feet. Denver.— Fourteen persons are known to have been injured, one fa- tally, when a sixty-foot cornice along the front of a block of one-story build. ings on Fourteenth street at Glenarm, feli thirty feet to the sidewalk with twenty boys who were watching the fire department drill in honor of the visiting Elks, Pittsburg Elk Takes His Life. Littleton—Vowing that he would never ie from tuberculosis, from which he was slowly but surely dying, George M. Dress, thirty-two, a mem- ber of Allegheny lodge of Elks of Pitts- burg, Pa., committed suicide at Swed- ish sanitarium in Englewood by shoot- ing himself through the head. 6p La eit eee ee ee Denver.—One of the most elaborate functions of the Elks’ golden jubilee was the banquet arranged by the Ari- zona delegation in honor of the retir- ing and the incoming grand lodge of- ficers. Hunter's Back Broken in Fall. Pueblo—While hunting rabbits in the foothills twenty-eight miles from this city, Charles L. Johnson, twenty- nine, stumbled and fell from the top of a twenty-five foot cliff and broke his back, * Hodgson Is Delegate. Greeley—County Commisioner Geo, A. Hodgson will represent the Gree- ley district at the meeting of the Inter- Mountain Good Roads Association at Butte, Mont, commencing July 24. GRA Le 8 i eh ree | | LESSONS IN | : DOMESTIC SCIENCE Prepared by the | Agricultural Department | WASHINGTON, D.C. seseseSesesesesesesesesesesesese! MEAT SUBSTITUTES, avoid a monotonous and extravagant diet for her family. She knows that meat is important in supplying them with the protein necessary for the re- pair and growth of their bodies and with fat contributes its share of en- ergy for muscular work as well as work within the body. Perhaps, how- ever, she is missing an opportunity for variety and economy in relying too little on the other foodstuffs which will supply the necessary protein. Poultry and fish are the most obv!- ous substitutes for meat. Of the vari- ous kinds of poultry, chicken is by far the most common, and in many parts of the country, especially on farms, they can be so easily and cheaply produced that they should be used liberally on the table. Turkeys, ducks and geese are more difficult to raise, while other varieties as capons, squabs, guinea fowls, pheasants and quail are used more as luxuries. It is well not to feed the fowl for 12 hours before it is killed, thus ren- dering the crop and internal organs as free as possible from undesirable matter. A knife not more than two inches long, one-quarter inch wide, with a thin, flat handle, a sharp point and a straight cutting edge is better than the old fashioned axe. The bird should be grasped by the bony part of the skull, care being taken not to touch the ‘neck with the fingers, and a small cut made on the right side of the roof of the mouth, just where the bonés-of the auullvend, i te then hung up, head down, to allow the blood to run out from the body. Im- mediately after the bird is dead and before the animal heat has left the body the feathers should be plucked out, dry picking being much superior to the common method of plunging the fowl into boiling water. By thrusting the knife through the groove which runs along the middle line of the roof of the mouth until {t touches the skull midway between the eyes, the feather muscles, are paralyzed, and the feath- ers may be readily pulled out with- out resorting to the unpleasant pro- cess of scalding. Unless the bird is to be cooked at once it should be hung up for twelve hours or more, in a cool place, before being used. The methods of cooking poultry are in general the same as those for other kinds of meat. Holling, roasting and broiling are employed when the meat alone is to be used, and stewing when the juices are to be extracted, as for broth. In making fried chicken. a very popular dish, care must be tak- en that the fat in which it ts fried does not soak through the meat, as it will unless sufficiently hot; it is also important to avoid burning the fat. Young and tender poultry is bet: ter adapted for roasting, broiling and frying, while old tough fowls may be made tender by long boiling and stew- ing. Poultry dishes, supplemented by stuffing and gravy, as well ae chicken pies and croquettes, are generally liked. ‘The theory that poultry {s more nu- tritious and digestible than other meats, and the light meat than the dark, owes its existence to the fact that protein {s more easily and thor- oughly digested than fat, and poul- try has a higher percentage of protein and a smaller percentage of fat than meat from the animals ordinarily used as food. Light meat also contains less fat than the dark meat of poultry. The difference In digestibility is, how- ever, unimportant for the average per- son, and the difference in the nutri- tive value of light and dark meat is too small to affect any save possibly tho very weakest digestions. Wheth- er or not ft {s actually more readily digested, the meat of poultry, espe- cially of the white-fleshed varieties, is so delicate and appetizing that it often has for convalescents and in- valids a value far beyond its cost. Another very important source of protein, is fish, the value of which is frequently overlooked. In a country like ours, abounding in streams and lakes and equipped with splendid methods of refrigeration and trans- portation, it would seem that almost every section should be well provided with some kind of fish. I general, it may be said that fish from clear, cold, or deep water are preferable to those from shallow or warm water, while those taken in wa- ters with a rocky or sandy bottom are better than those from water with a muddy bottom. Some fish, for in- stance shad, are at their best in the spawning season; others should not be eaten during this period. The mode of capture also affects the qual- ity, the flesh or fish which is killed immediately upon being caught being firmer than where the fish is allowed to die slowly. Oysters and clams, though not eco- nomical dishes in themselves in most regions remote from the coast, give palit nin Pea aa pores tachi Rate Al dv lah rather than staple articlos of the dtet, except in localities where they are naturally abundant. If fresh fish are not availaple, it is always possible to secure canned, dried, preserved, or smoked fish. Pre- served fish shows a very small per- centage of refuse, and dried fish is richer in nutritive material, pound for pound, than fresh fish. In both cases the refuse and water are removed in the process of preserving or drying. Canned fish compares favorably with the fresh material as regards composi- tion. In general the differences in the rapidity and thoroughness of diges. tion between fish and meat are very slight. Although the protein content is practically the same as that of meat, such fish as halibut and cod have a smaller percentage of fat. Mackerel and shad are examples of “fat” fish. Any lack in energy—and heat-supplying material, however, 1s usually supplied in cooking, where in most cases fats or carbohydrates in the form of butter, flour, and other materials are added. Boiled or steamed fish {s often accompanied by a rich sauce made from butter, eggs. etc. Fried fish is cooked in fat and baked fish is often filled with force meat, consisting of bread, butter, etc., or accompanied by a sauce. In such dishes as chowders, ples and salads, fat and carbohydrates are. combined with the fish, the kind and amount varying with the individual cases. Tt has been estimated that at 25 cents a pound it would take $1.52 worth of sirloin steak to furnish a pound of protein, while the same amount could be obtained in 74 cents worth of beef round at 14 cents a pound, 71 cents worth of cod steak at 12 cents a pound, 44 cents worth of wheat flour at 3 cents a pound. In usitig fish certain precautions should be observed. Fish, like many other foods, may contain injurious parasites, which will be destroyed only by thoreagh cooking. It is be- lieved that the formation of the harm- ful ptomaines quite generally, though not always, accompanies putrefaction. Iiness after eating fish or indeed many other foods, vegetable as well as animal, may arise from the fact that they become contaminated with certain bacterla which are not de- stroyed by subsequent cooking. Great care should therefore be taken to eat fish only when it is in perfectly good condition. In general, it may be said that fish should be considered unfit for food when the eyes have lost their sheen, the cornea is somewhat cloudy, the gills pale red, when blubber shows at the gills, when the scales are dry or easily loosened, or when the meat is so soft that if pressed with the finger the indentation remains. Laying fish in water has been recommended as a means of judging of their condition. Those which sink may be considered undecomposed and wholesome, while those Which are decomposing will float. Canned fish should never be allowed to remain lying in the can after opening, but should be used at once. The combined action of the contents of the can and the oxygen of the air upon the lead or solder of the can may be harmful, and canned fish, like frozen fish after thawing, seems peculiarly suited to the growth of micro-organisms when exposed to the air. Eggs and the foods into which they enter are favorite articles of diet with many, if not most, families. In the form of an omelet, scrambled, boiled, poached, baked, fried or combined with some other dish, eggs give va- riety to the diet, and furnish a light, easily-digested, protein-supplying food, especially suitable for breakfast, lunch, or supper, Moreover. thelr preparation requires comparatively little time, energy or fuel. ‘The thrifty housekeeper, who uses all her materials as economically as possible, is likely to exclude eggs at higher prices almost entirely from her food supply. Her economy in this di- | rection should be directed toward re- stricting the use of eggs in making rich desserts, cake and pastry, rather | than in omitting to serve them as a meat substitute. Beans, peas, cowpeas and other legumes are useful as substitutes for meat. IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs | a 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 e An Egotist. George W. Perkins said at a dinner in New York: “Some people have a very selfish way of looking at big business, With- out knowing it, they are as bad as Mnie, du Deffand. “The celebrated Mme. du Deffand was an invalid, and received hér friends in her room, where they gath- ered round her as she lay in her great bed. “One day it was very cold, and her guests, as they arrived, shivered and drew their furs about them. “What! Is it cold here?” asked Mme du Deffand. “It's freezing,’ said a guest. “Thank you for telling me,’ said the invalid gratefully. “She rang, and on the appearance of the valet-de-pied, she said: ‘Francois, bring me my down quilt.’ “After giving this order she resumed her interrupted conversation about lit- erature.” Gurina Bee Stinas. In case of being stung by a bee or wasp, get the blue bag from the laun- dry and rub it well into the wound as quickly as possible. A little ammonia applied to the puncture will speedily relieve the pain, and so will the juice of an onion, ob- tained by cutting an onion in half and rubbing the cut part over the part af fected. Negligee and Morning Cap B oe a a “a a eS oe ee a, Me i og pe a : x é 5 Oy Or Oe b f ig Bis Wars. A Oe | ghey a. i yo Ne Bl \ eee 2 ee Rs : ae as SR ee yee ; Ne ONS | oe f ks Pe ee So i. lo 2 ph ee 4 asa io ee ee oo ee ie Wig CoS E ak 2 eg Cf ee ee) ee ee a ee cls oA ee ag NS ag oso ON. of those fascinating sets, con-| over the bodice. It is ca sisting of morning cap and negli: | the shoulders under a loo} gee, which look so cool and dainty, 1s}'The same ribbon appears 80 faithfully reproduced in the picture | at the walst line. It te a Cree oe e ce socn Hen messaline in light blue. ardly to be needed. In the details of putting the gar-| 477°, Sep ragnerely esc ment together fine lace heading is eure Nae ae tused tn the basque skirt of the bodice, | Port and is bound wi and a finishing braid of embroidery | (pet Used in the matinee. fs used along the seams joining tho| ‘%® Wide val lace aro sows val Ince to the sleeves and neck.|® bow of ribbon fintshes Point filet, in a vandyke pattern, in| P&CK- set on over the wide val, the deep| There are many imate points extending over the finishing|™&y be used for this braid. Printed voiles and lawns, 1 The under-bodice of plain net ex-|W laces, organdy and tends to the waist line and the basque | Challies are all available. {sg set on to it. There are three pieces | Jbbon are the most appro} in this, joined with fine beading, to| decorations. Bhape it easily to the figure. The If a material not transpa bodice is in kimono shape, with the| ferred wash silks and cre] sleeves of plain net finished with wide | will make negligees alm val lace edging. and dainty as those alread A scarf of figured net is draped|in thinner stuffs. Recently Designed Tunic Dress >i Lo oe SPL, on ee ae 4. a Sr “eS. Se : ey aes a) mt a ae AN ; a | CNS LF \ Cs oe Cy, SS = Tae ae si —— ire iG Reo ay. i Ege ss Seca a ARSENE Costenad ic crear plain and figured taffeta combined will outlive its summer vogue and prove useful long after the passing of summer time and the days of autumn, too. For the tunic {s destined to out- live this season and in this model, from the La Vergne, the gown is em- bellished with several little new style features which, in addition to its good and already popular design, make a strong appeal for favor. Among these one notices first the new treatment of the sleeve. Diaph- anous sleeves are the order of the day, but here is a pretty modification of this fascinating style. The upper part of the sleeve only ts of thin material. From the elbow down there is a close fitting sleeve of taffeta finished with ® ruffle extending over the wrist and covering part of the hand. The upper over the bodice. It is caught up on the shoulders under a loop of ribbon. The same ribbon appears in a bow at the waist line. It is a wide satin messaline in light blue. The cap is merely a foundation of the figured net over a fine wire sup- port, and is bound with ribbon like that used in the matinee. Ruffles of the wide val lace are sewed to it and bow of ribbon finishes it at the back. There are many materials which may be used for this pretty set. Printed voiles and lawns, swiss, shad: ow laces, organdy and the lighest challies are all available. Lace and ribbon are the most appropriate of all decorations. If a material not transparent 1s pre- ferred wash silks and crepe de chine will make negligees almost as airy and dainty as those already described in thinner stuffs. sleeve, instead of the usual loose dra- pery, is arranged in two puffs of fig- ured net. The underskirt fs plain and short, that is, ankle length. The tunic is plain and cut long enough to allow of a little looping up about the bottom. These loopings are fastened with small bows made of the material. ‘The bodice has a small “V"-shaped opening in front. The girdle and lower sleeve are of plain material like the lower skirt. The girdle is wrapped about the figure and ties in a long hanging loop about efght inches be low the waist. ‘The hat worn with this smart little gown carries a hint of fall in its trim- ming. The whole costume {s charm- ingly simple and of a character that can be worn on many occasions, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ifn a (oa NT ZY EZ (WA EZ lax) YaEZ q CZ) | Visa Kl SEE <> . \j7F""4 Ue a . Ge y ns WY GE GF, yoga YyUfppoee UY, G YE WO = GGFR 4G, Mur S ae YyprrE YY AY » eS |=, | YUff= GH Le Zp ZIT Vee NI Ga <AX = YU CN, = Z iz A \ WWW? “a SE auth GU Va : \ Zo NO , SSS Pea \ SS PHONE GALLUP 2151 PHONE MAIN 61 23—Day or dane e id i THE P S ey DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING bs COMPANY WRSCONTIEE INCORPORATED AND BONDED Pres. and Mgr. | RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 7992. i x aa 4 J , i | = ae oe ¥ ae oes i 9D a ‘ olite Service BR eee A to All TRC Parlors, 1830 Arapahoe Street Denver; Colorado Pod. See. Ce ie Bir seers Mame) eee ak et. Se ae GEO). Mg oe ee Bae a $ fae | ein eared 2 ‘ ow i So ee es iis ak ae cen ae AY on ae Sica eee Os it: a] bs i By. eS an a Ee A Te , cae bo ¢: ewe ae | Tl a‘) 1 eg eae hes Sb he $0 mal A peaitis “Hl eS eR Tae) pe eee a ee | Big Pa aN noe feet een Cw os re UP fe Ree Ch Mar ioe pe hea COMBE) So Sate OAC ae eae 1023 EIGHTEENTH ST. We Have the Best Equipped Outfit in the West to Produce the Good eevee Soles ...........60¢ 756, $1.00 Reseling som heel to heel, entire Nee IT ae Se Bal Eidineet ..s....... BLO Rubber Heels ............6. 04005 -508 SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Turn Rips ................18¢ to 256] Tallor Made ..........0seeeeee ee G10 Patches ..................186 to 250 WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF We se the Best Oak Lether. DEFORMED FOOT. REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT, WALTER CAMBERS seas Eighteenth St $10.00 | Vv Brrepwal . wa Ds 4 oR == n THE RENT | aa) PROFIT Is { i IS LOW | et | 2 YOURS ~~ Beas AU. We Deliver the Best $20 to $25 Tailor Made Suit in Denver. Best Goods. Best Workmanship. Tailoring in all its Branches for LADIES AND,GEN- TLEMEN. IN Ferry, ios cuRTIS STREET Mountain Athletic Club Rocky ic. ae oak eed Fi ae a Ml i) a = cae "4 : | eda i ie * Le | A high class Pool and Billiard room. A supberb Gymna- sium and infact everytning that goes To make up a FISRT CLASS RESORT. RICHARD FRAZIER, Manager 2014 Champa Street. Denver, Colorado PHONES: MAIN 2274 & 2275