t7
I
2 THE INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC DEC 3 1910
I ocest of Denver
I ELIZABETH KELLY Correspondent
11 i The Inter Mountaln and Colorado
b Catholic Is ylaced en sale at the
C I James Clarke church goods house 647
California street Denver Colo
5
liaising Funds for Good Cause
Catholics of Denver worked ener
S getically to make the Hospital Satur
i day and Sunday association collection i
a success Especially is credit due the I
J Queens Daughters who divided
themselves the stations assigned
I I among
i I signed to Father William ORyan and
I did fcplendid work
I The collection is taken annually on
the Saturday and Sunday following
ioi I Thanksgiving day For every dollar
collected one daYS hospital treatment
is given those deserving The associa
tion is i a boon to the destitute sick and
The
to thbse temporarily embarrassed
lund is divided among St Josephs
Mercy and St Lukes and St An
Ihmvs hospitals and the Park avenue
sanitarium and the admission board
t imssos on those who seek treatment
t This beard is composed of live mem
beis but any two can make the ap
t plication The society has helped city
jastorjj materially whose calls from
the sick pOOl are always numerous
The collection is made by means of
nMHng tags Everyone in Denver was
tagged last Saturday and the balance
of the fund was made up on Sunday
hen special collections were taken up
in all tho Catholic churches t
Father ORyan was one 01 tne loun
ders of the Hospital Saturday and Sun
uay association in Denver and his sta
4 tions with those who did the tag
1 ging for him follow
Continental Building Mrs E G
Gilmore chaperon f Mrs P A Ryan
I chaperon Miss Angela Gilmore chair
man Miss Cecella Ford Miss Mambo
Gilmore Miss Blanche Horan Miss
Anna Foley Miss Bessie McCarreu
Miss Mary McGovern Miss Bernadet
j f a ta Daly Mr H W McLauthlin Mrs
H C Fairall
t Fjrst National Bank Building Mrs
J Williams chairman Miss Mary
I i Brown Miss Blanche Ryan Miss Jo
sephine Scherrer Miss Mary OFallon
Miss Alma Malone Miss Edith Free
I man Miss Ursula Dietrick Miss Cecil
Monarch Miss Ruth Burnell Miss
J Dora Peacock Miss Julia Allen Miss i
Helen Walsh Miss May Wilfrey
r Court House Mrs E Kenned
I t haperon Miss Minnie Connors chair
man Miss Alice Parent Miss Cora M
Corcoran Miss Mary Bowler Miss Lu
i ilovine Petticlerc Miss Rosemary Max
well Mrs R Filtean I
I State HouseMrs Coates chair
man Mrs Carrie Kistler Mrs W H
i Hensler Mrs William Thomas Miss
Delaney
i GanoDowns Mrs William P
Leonard chaperon Mrs William C
Crepher chaperon Miss Louise
Young chairman Miss Mary Davis
Miss Stella Howard Miss Cecelia
Young Miss Irma Tegtmeyer Miss
Julia Leury Miss Evalyn Coil Miss
r Margaret Fallon Miss Marie Drescher
Golden Eagle Mrs George Walton
chaperon Mrs IL Watt chaperon
I Miss Carrie Cecchini chairman Mss
Ailleen Ford Miss Lucile Dillon Miss
t Kat Floyd Mrs Agnes Sliney Miss
j tl Katherine Maher Miss Jesse Swift
I Miss Leontine Scherrer
Equitable Building Mrs J Spell
f man chaperon Mrs William Ryan
I haperon Mrs William McCue chap
a r p Ion Miss M Maude Y1ih chairman
j Miss Alice Ryan Miss Wanda Gottes
I
Ipben Miss Zula Monarch Miss Grace
t Collins Mrs Ed Ryan Mrs J E
OConnor Mrs D G Monaghan Mrs I
Frank Lynch and Miss Hilda Morrill
r Scholtz Drug Store Seventeenth and
Broadway Mrs P Moyer chaperon
Mrs M Newton chaperon Miss Mae
Gavin chairman Miss Lillian Powell
Miss Frances Sheedy Miss Margaret
j Mahoney Miss Octavia McNamara
j Miss Margaret Gavin Miss Harriet
i Maher Miss Frankie Nast
Mack Block Mrs Charles McCabe
chaperon Mrs Ella Wilkin chaperon I
Miss Cora McCabe chairman Miss
Veta McAndries Miss Zeta Kirkpat
rick Miss Madeline Wilkin Miss Gen
cMove Riley Miss Mae McSheehy
Mr John Hesse Mrs Frank Tette
mer
I
c Albany Hotel Mrs Dan Sayer
chaperon Mrs R Lauder chaperon
4 I Mivs Julia Clifford chaperon Miss
Anna Gormley chairman
I Mrs Mi
chael Walsh chairman Miss Marie
It Tobin Miss Irene Howard Miss Mar
guerite Glasser Miss Corinne Kim
j brough Miss Eleanor Reyer Miss El
la Menke Miss Alma Thies Miss
Latcham Miss Mary Maroney Miss
f
it Emily Cox Miss Sadie Mulrooney
Hibernia BankMrs W Creer
t chaperon Miss Mignon Laugan chah
manrMiss Marie OBrien Miss Jessie
ar Pill airs Charles Mullen Miss Carrie
Turner
i Evans Building Hurlbuts
I Thomp
f ji sons Groceries Mrs M E Hawley
chaperon Mrs L McGinn chaperon
t Miss Helen McGovern chairman Miss
I Hose Elsenhart Mi < s Mary Collins
i Miss Fonta Newcomb Miss Bessie
c2 McGovern Ihs Anna Flood Miss
c I Maigu < rite Futroye Miss Nora Akolt
I MISF Margaret Gavin Miss Margaret
McGinn Miss 1 Sioux Cnjle Miss Katli
< rinB G oJldw Misr Hazel Trey Mrs
Ai hur Beeler
KJaiserhof Hotel Mrs J A Oner
i Hiaperon Mrs F Kirchoff chaperon
Miss Laura Wernert chairman Miss
i Sadie Tobin Ms Anna Oosgroxe Miss
I Josephine McNeil Miss Alberta Kir
f hoff Miss Gertrude Norton Mrs
r Willis Rulings Mrs Theodore StrefT
Scholtz Drag Store Broadway and
Colfax Avenue Mrs H B Cole chap
ron Mrs K Leimer chaperon Tiss
Rouemary Langan chairman Mi i isa
Mao E Gil Us Miss Mabel Walsh Miss
Margaret McCabe Miss Theresa Hag
girt Miss Helen Xast Miss Maude
Mesliar
rooprr Building Mrs T J Carlin
happnn Mrs C J Dunn chaperon
Miss Mary Coughlin chairman Miss
Irene Abl Miss Clam Woeber Miss
Jorephfne Woeber Miss Anna Dunn
iWiss Margaret McGarock Miss Nora
Rrojhy Miss Marine Evans Miss An
I 1 naON6il Miss Eunice Walker Miss
DeLudcs
Kerker Mrs Howard Sleep
I Pi C I
Rclmmemnlurlimr flit Jtlttl
i A high mass of requiem for the de
I J t > axfd members ofthe L CB A was
1 sung by Father Thomas Neenan at
1 Loran avenue chapel l on Monday
i mom in q
i Persona 1
oJ Dining the week which will follow
1 tiw t Feast of the Immaculate Conccp
r ton Father Nolan of Buffalo 1ST Y
will rive a retreat th the young wom
rn of the cathedral parish Father
Nolan is at McCook Neb this week
bit wil return In time
Sc r
Itv Father Myers of Central City
t llSIt1 to Denver this week
c
Fattier J p MoDonough assistant
l riFtm i f ili > cathedral went to Pueblo
k 1 CLb to make the address to the I
i luates of St Marys Hospital
Training school The graduating ex
ercises took place in the opera house
Rev Father Bertram of Walsen
burg Colo was aDenver visitor dur
ing the week
Mrs John E Hesse and her sister
Miss Cora McCabe will entertain a
large number of friends at cards at
the attractive home of Mrs Hesse
1132 Clarkson street on Wednesda
afternoon December 7
Coining and Going
Miss Mary Heenan of Chicago will
spend the winter in Denver
Mrs Martin E Rowley is recoverIng
from a severe illness
c
Fred P Johnson is i in Chicago at
tending the international horse show
Mrs Cora Cook of Belleville Ill
spent the Thanksgiving holidays In i
Denver with the family of her sister
Mrs M J McCarthy 1658 SL PaUl
street
mc fc
Mr Caldwell Teaman is visiting
friends in Kansas City
v f
Mr and Mrs August Geier ana
baby daughter have returned from au
eastern trip
c
Mr and Mrs C F Hynes and fam
ily have taken an apartment in the
Solano 1545 Pennsylvania street
Mrs Eleanor McGuire has returned
from Pueblo where she spent a few
week with her sister Mrs Harry
Deuell
The many friends of Miss Harriett
Smith who made recent visit to her
uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs O L
Smith of Denver will be delighted to
learn that that charming young wom
an will soon return to make her horn
here Her marriage to AVarren Forbes
of this city will take place at her horn
in Muskegon Mich on Wednesday
December 7
Miss Norine Goodwin has returned
from Los Angeles where she spent the
I past eight months with her sister Mrs
John J Gilligan
I Social I
At an interesting session on Tuesday
evening of this week Denver council
539 nominated officers for the new
year The election will be held at the
first meeting in December Further
nominations will be allowed mi the
night of election Professor Lampke
the well known tenor gave a vocal se
lection and Charles Nickersons He
brew impersonations were entertani
ing Messrs Gonzola Laws and Ken
ny contributed a oneact sketch and
Jcfetph Walsh rendered a piano solo I
A particularly pleasing feature of the
evening was the appearance of the St
Vincents band The new aggrega
tion is composed of twentyslx boys
from St Vincents orphans home
who were trained by Father Bapst
their chaplain Not long ago The Post
Boys band gave a concert at the or
phanage and ever since the young
sters there have wanted a band of
their own They gave much work to
the accomplishment of their ambition
Arrival of Jtefigce
I Four priests and six brothers refu
gees flom the Portuguese persecution
were guests at the College of the
Sacred Heart last week One of the
brothers escaped miraculously from a
mob carrying with him the Blessed
Sacrament He had rescued the cl
borium from a church The others
too recounted wonderful tales that
bordered on the miraculous
I Kclijrioiis Revivals
A novena In honor of the Immacu
late Conception patrons of the cathe
dral I parish was commenced at Logan
avenue chapel on Tuesday and will
close on the feast December 8 Spe
cial prayers are recited each evening
the service closing with Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament
y < x
Rev Father Xolan O M 1 I of Xew
York closed a very successful mission
at Holy Ghost church Sunday evening
November 27 A stirring sermon on
Final Perseverance was followed by
the papal blessing Father Nolan left
on Monday for McCook Neb
Society Activities
The Guardian Angel Sewing Guild
met ednesday afternoon November
30 at the home of Mrs E T Alcorn
626 South Lincoln street The society
has completed a number of garments
for Christmas distribution and these
will be apportioned at the meeting in
December Each orphanage will re
ceive a generous share while private
cases of great urgency will likewise be
given attention
Sc >
In the Foster building this week
the Queens Daughters held an at
tractive doll and apron baazr Dolls
were daintily dressed and aprons use
ful and ornamental were donated so
that the array was quite bewildering
The bazar brought a neat sum for the
Christmas work which the Queens
Daughters will do this year
x n
The Good Shepherd Aid assoCiation
is planning a doll bazar for the ben
efit of the house of the Good Shep
herd The exact date has not been
decided upon nor has the location
but it will be held in one of the down
town buildings for the convenience of
Christmas shoppers Friends of the
ysters are busily engaged in dressing
doils nfl the bazar will offer some
unique as well as artistic specimens of
the doll world
a t Ie
The boys of St Vincents home on
Lowell boulevard
numbering over
two hundred were provided with tur
keys for their Thanksgiving dinner
through the generosity of Mrs J K
Mullen Another gift greatly appre
ciated by the orphaned boys of the
home was S25 worth of candy from
Eugene Murphy the young son of Mr
and Mrs John Murphy of the cathe
dral parish and a pupil of Sacred
Heart college
Marslage miis
Miss Emilie Friederich of Denver
and A B Cook of Yuma Colo were
married Wednesday afternoon No
ember 23 at St Elizabeths parson
age Rev Father Bernard O F M
fliciatjng Mr and Mrs Coojc left I
mmcjljalely for their home in Yuma
vherijSlr Cook is principal of the
pUbIl f cli ois
t
A ceremony which united two popu
bar east side people was performed at
AnnunciatIon church Thursday morn
ing November 24 when Miss lar
A Frederick became the bride of Jo
seph Morrow Rt Rev Monsignor
Robinson officiated and also read the
nuptial mass which followed After
the ceremony breakfast was served
he bridal party and a few Intimate
friends at the home of the brides par
ents Mr and Mrs D L Frederick
Mr and Mrs Morrow will reside in
Denver at 3143 Lafayette street
Climb iIePtlIZg
The Friday 500 club was entertained I
<
this week bv Mrs Alexander Douds
1928 Emerson street Thanksgiving
favors were effectively used
f r f
Sixteen friends were entertained
Saturday afternoon at a euchre party
by Miss Marie Tobfn at her home 924
East Seventeenth avenue
Entertainments
Miss Jessie Curran presided at a
luncheon Monday in compliment to
Miss Evelyn Hodges
Miss Florentine Godwin was host
ess at a charming luncheon last
Wednesday at which she entertained
sixteen of her little school friends
Yellow chrysanthemums and Thanks
giving favors adorned the table
Obituary I
Eugene Mahoney of 1116 Twenty
seventh street died at his home Tues
day evening November 22 Mr Ma
honey succumbed to tuberculosis after
an illness of several years Deceased
was a native of Dublin Ireland and
was in his fiftieth year He is sur
vived by a widow and young daughter
The funeral took place on Friday from
Sacred Heart church where requiem
mass was read by Rev Father Bruner
S J Interment was in 1ount Olivet
cemetery
1 I I
The funeral of Patrick Burns who
died last week at his home 4S09 Race
street was held Wednesday afternoon
from Annunciation church Burial
was in Mount Olivet cemetery A
widow and several children survive
The body of George A Ducey who
died in Portland Oregon on Monday
November 21 was brought to Denver
his former home for interment in
Mount Olivet cemetery Sunday after
noon
Miss Mary Murphy of Portland
Oregon was buried from Logan ave
nue chapel on Monday morning Fa
ther H L McMenamin officiating
Miss Murphys father is V J Murphy
Father J H Black of Portland ar
ranged with Father McMenamin for
the funeral service Miss Murphy was
a stranger here She had been ill but
a little time quick consumption caus
ing her death She left her home in
Portland two months ago and rela
tives there did not know how serious
her illness was until notified of her
death which occurred at the home of
Mrs John Wright 1260 Vine street
I BRIEF TELEGRAMS I
LondonThe second parliament in
the reign of the late King Edward VII
which met on February 15 last was
dissolved In pursuance of the program
of the Liberal government to ge be
fore the country on the question of
prerogatives of the House of Lords
The kings speech was notable for
its brevity the only reference to the
constitutional crisis being a colorless
expression of regret because the con
ference between the leaders of the op
posing controlling parties had failed
of an agreement over the reformation
of the upper chamber
Washington The Income of the
262490 corporations of the United
States which are subject to tax under
the corporation tax law was 312S
170000 for the year which ended on
June 30 According to returns made to
he internal revenue bureau the capi
tal of the corporations was 52371
626752 and their bonded and other
Indebtedness was 31133952696 >
ChicagoThe citizens strike com
mittee which has investigated condi
tions in the families of striking gar
ment workers reported today that
5000 babies are starving as a result of
the labor war
New York With fourteen rat bites
on her body Leibe Lewis the 2yeur
old daughter of M Lewis of this city
is dying of blood poisoning A short
time since Mrs Lewis was awakened
b > the childs cries Lighting the gas
he mother saw a big rat disappear A
physician was summoned and the
wounds were cauterized but the child
did not escape infection
Romethe Observatore Romano
publishes comments evidently in
spired by the Vatican on the discus
ion In the German reichstag of tin
speech made by Emperor William at
Koenigsberg on August 26 pointing
out that the debate furnished proof
of the errifutable truth contained ill
the emperors speeches both at Koe
nigsberg and Beuron that the throne
and altar cannot be divided in Ger
many religion being necessary in the
struggle against error In modern
times
In addressing the abbot and several
Roman Catholic dignitaries in the
Benedictine monastery at Beuron the
emperor said
The governments of Christian
princes can only be carried on accord
Ing to the will of the Lord The altar
and throne are closely united and I
must not be separated
The Vatican official organ in the
course of its comments says
The two fine speeches of the Ger
man monarch were noble just and
constitutionally correct While irre
ligion and demagogy imperil the prin
iples of authority and order It was a
relief to hear certain truths nobly vin
dicated by the authoritative and au
gust lips of a powerful sovereign
Chicago Michael Cudahy founder
of the packing firm bearing his name
died at 845 Sunday at a hospital here
of double pneumonia Mr Cudahy
bad been ill five days the disease be
coming serious Saturday morning
Mr Cudahy was born in Callan
ounty Kilkenny Ireland l December
17 1841 He came to the Unitefl
States with his parents in 1S49 the
family settling at Milwaukee In IbGS
while a boy of 14 Mr Cudahy became
an employe in a Milwaukee packing
house and this marked the begin
ing of his career in the industry in
which he look a prominent parL
From a butcher Mr Cudahy moved
up rapidly to foreman packing house
manager and meat inspector At this
time he atttracted the attention of the
late P D Armour and at the latters
solicitation went to Chicago
In 1875 Mr Armour admitted Mr
Cudahy as a partner in the Chicago
house of Armour Co Mr Cudahy
then moved to Chicago and in 1881
wIth his brothers John Cudahy and
Patrick Curahy he established the
packing house firm of Cudahy Co
of which he has always been presi
dent The firm has branches In many
cities in the United States
Mr Cudahy was also director in
many banks including I the Bankers
National He was president of the
North American Transportation k
Trading company He was a member
of the Chicago Union league the Chi
cago Yacht club the Exmoor Country
club the Glenview club and the Sher
Idan club His Chicago office was in
the Rookery building
Mount Pleasant la Charles Ma
beus and his wife burned to death
Saturday in their home near Denova
The house was burned to the ground
A revolver was found by the body of
Mr Mabeus and other evidences
aroused suspicion that the man shot
the woman set fire to the house and
committed suicide Neighbors heard
pistol shots and were cognizant that i
the two quarreled
New YorkA police crusade against
fortune tellers resulted In the arrest
of fifteen men and women including
same of the best seers in the city
Many of them had been advertised in
newspapers All are charged with dis
orderly conduct under a clause of the
criminal code prohibiting profession I
al fortune telling for money
Kansas City James Long a
wealthy farmer and director of the
Martin City Mo National bank
twenty miles southwest of here has
been missing Fearing Long had met
with foul play seventy men had
searched the section of the country
in which he lived Long had about
520 with him when he left home
Boyne City lIichGold in what is
said to be paying quantites has been t
discovered on the farm of John Grost
in Antrim county Samples have been
submitted to the college of mines and
there is a movement among men of
the county to develop the property
Greely ColoFor burying alive the
infant of their daughter Charles and
Rosena Georgil were both found
guilty of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to from eight years to
life imprisonment in the penitentiary
ChicagoChicago is in the throes
of a diphtheria epidemic There are
approximately SO cases in the city at
present and for the last month the
number has been increasing steadily
The council has voted unanimously to
give the health department an extra
10000 with which to fight the mala
dy
Antlers Okla Thirteen miners
were killed in an explosion at the
Jumbo mine twenty miles from here
One of the fourteen men in the work
ings at the time was brought out
alive but was unconscious
Five men were blown to the mouth
of the shaft by the force of the ex
plosion and the other nine were en
tombed at depths varying from 225 to
290 feet The bodies of eight were
taken from the mine after rescuers
had dug in the workings all day The
names of the dead are Henry Self
Dan McCarty J W Gould Farris
Lax Tom Stephens Olen Malone Wil
liam Hawkens J N Gillenwater
The survivor is Gerrold Roberts
New YorkIf Ethel Levene Dr
Crippens erstwhile companion is on
board the steamer Majestic which an
chored at quarantine Tuesday night
she had a better disguise than when
she came to Canada in boys clothes
aboard the Montrose Her name does
not appear on the passenger list and
no one like her the officers of the ship
said had been recognized
It was reported from London that
Miss Levene had taken passage sec
ond class under the name of Miss Al
len and would embark at Southamp
ton but the prediction apparently was
wrong
Quincy IIIAfter an absence of
ten years William Dodds a railroad
man returned and in the night drank
the contents of a bottle of carbolic
acid in the yard of his former wife
who is now married to Fred G Smith
a saloonkeeper His body was discov
ered by Mrs Smith in the morning
New York Pedestrians on lower
Fifth avenue saw a young man stop
suddenly at a corner draw a revolver
and shoot himself in the temple drop
ping to the sidewalk in an attitude of
prayer Drawing a rosary from his
pocket the young man began making
his devotions while passersby won
tIered He lost consciousness just as a
policeman pushed his way through the
crowd
The unconscious man was taken to a
hospital where it was learned that his
name was Sebastian Randolph He will
recover
Kansas CltyI A Nayland of this
city who gave 60000 to charity last
week and then went into seclusion to
I
avoid the plaudits that he dreaded re
appeared at his home Wednesday
Asked why he gave three fourths of
his fortune away he said
I had a little money I saw so
many people worse off than I was that
I wanted to help them a little Thats
all there Is to it
Where did you hide he was
asked
Oh I went to a hotel here in the
city where I have been all the time
When I decided that it was all blown
over and the people had forgotten all
about it I returned home and here I
am Nayland who is 71 years old found
a great mass of letters asking for
financial aid awaiting him when ho
returned to his home
New York Benjamin Lott a well
to do civil engineer was fatally in
jured in his home here early today
by the collapse of a folding bed which
closed up on him like a steep trap and
nearly guillotined him Members of
his family heard his cries and rescued
him almost Immediately It is said
that several vertebrae were dislocated
and that he could not live I
OUR NEED OF THE IMMIGRANT
It used to be the habit of a certain
element of noisy Individuals who
osed as intense American patriots to
utter grave warnings against the
dreadful menace to our countrys
wellbeing in the large immigration
from European lands to these shores
But Americas peril from the hordes
of ignorant foreigners was dinned in
vain Into the ears of longheaded cit
Izens of the United States All of us
capable of honest thinking know that
ImmIgration has largely helped to
make our coutry the great naton that
It is to day That there is still plenty
t 1
of ro mior the immigrant must be
admitted by every one who studies
present day conditions throughout the
country A recent census report thus
summarized in the Catholic Sentinel
of Portland Oregon shows the need
nowadays for immigrants
A remarkable showing of the new
census is the growth of cities at the
expense of the country districts Not
only in the West but throughout the
East there are cities showing in
creases of 50 60 and 70per cent over
the returns of ten years ago The in
crease of the cities is not all due to
Immigration and the excess of births
over deaths The country districts In
many cases show an actual falling
off in population in some cases as
high as eleven per cent
The census Is expected to show n
total population of ninety millions as
against seventysix millions in 1900
Nine millions of this increase came
from immigration and only five mil
ions from the internal increase Ex
clusive of immigrants the decade
shows an Increase of only 6 per cent
The average increase for the eight
decades between 1820 and 1900 was 21
the statis
per cent It is evident say
ticians that in another ten years we
shall need the immigrants to keep
our numbers from decreasing By
the time another census is taken the
native population according to these
figures will show an actual 1 falling
off In numbers
In spite of the great talk about
a backtothefarm movement there
has been no perceptible moving Eco
nomic considerations the very high
prices for farm products ought it
would seem to send people to the
r country If prices go much higher it
would appear difficult to find a more
attractive line of business than agri
culture
I
Two points are made very clear in 1
this reference to census indications i
One is that the country districts need
newcomers to stay the falling off in
the rural population and the other
is that were it not for immigration our
national growth in population would
be inconsiderable The people of the
cities are not going into the country
to run the abandoned and neglected I
farms But the Immigrant is Here I
in the East one class of Immigrants
the Poles have made remarkable
headway as farmers One the farther
end of Long Island where they be
gan as farm laborers twenty years or
so ago the Poles now own a large I
number of the best farms A similar
condition exists in parts of New En if
gland What would the Northwest
be without the Scandinavians Other
aces are constantly contributing to
the advance of other sections of the
country Ahe fact is that without the
Immigrants we would before long be
at a standstill Catholic News
I
LIFES MIRROR I
By Madeline F Bridges i
There are loyal hearts there are spir
its brave
There are souls that are pure and
true
Then give to the world the best you
have
And the best will come back to you
Give love and love to your life will
flow
A strength in your utmost need
Have faith and a score of hearts will
show
Their faith in your word and deed I
Give truth and your gifts will be paid I
in kind
And honor will honor meet
And a smile that is sweet will surely
find
A smile that is just as sweet
Give pity and sorrow to those who
mourn
You will gather in flowers again
The scattered seeds from your thought
outborne
Though the sowing seemed but
vain
For life is the mirror of king and
slave
Tls Just what we are and do
Then give to the world the best you I
have
And the best will
come back to you
BROWXSOX MONUMENT ITfVEIL I
IXG
A meeting of
the Brownson
mem
orial committee was held at the Ca
thedral rectory New York October
28 Rt Rev M J Lavelle presiding
and arrangements were completed for I
the unveiling of the Brownson mon
ument in Riverside Park on the morn
Ing of Thanksgiving Day November
24
Arrangements were also made for
a public meeting to be held at the
Catholic Club on Friday evening No
vember IS at which Archbishop Far
icy will be present and addresses on
Dr Brownson and his work will be
delivered by the Rt Rev Dr Brann
Dr James J Walsh Rev Walter El
I
liott c S P and others
The Brownson monument Is the II
work of the late Samuel J itson of
Boston and the unveiling ceremonies
on Thanksgiving day will be tinder
the auspices of the Catholic Club
Stephen Farrelly 11 Park place New
lork treasurer of the Brownson
com
mittee will be pleased to acknowl
I edge rial fund any contributions to the memo I
A CARNEGIE GIFT
The mission at Bow Common which
Is in the very heart of the East End II I
of London has for its rector a young
Irish priest Rev James Carey who
Is the brother of the Rev Thomas
care > rector of the important church l
at Eden Grove Holloway Father
James is a great advocate of music
at the services he has an accomplish
ed choir but needed an organ but II
i
the serious difficulty of finding the
money to purchase it confronted the I
reverend gentleman He has how I
ever successfully appealed to the phi
lanthropist Mr Andrew Carnegie
who has subscribed 750 and this
sum in addition to the sum already
subscribed will enable Father Carey
to purchase the organ
AMUSING
I see you have an actor employed
on the farm
Yes I put him on hes a darn
good actor too I thought he was
working the first weeek he was here
Kansas City Journal
Do you think we have heard the
worst of the discords In our party
Not yet replied the musical man
Just wait till our glee club gets to
practicing Washington Star
Into a telegraph office in an eastern
town there recently came a much agi
tated young woman She wrote upon
one telegraph blank tore it in halves
wrote a second which she treated in
the same manner and at last a third
This she handed to the operator
re
questing in a trembling voice that he
hurry It up
The operator obeyed Instructions
and when the young woman had gone
he read the two messages that she
had torn in halves
The first was
All is over I never wish to see
you again
The second read
Do not write or try to see me at I
present
And the third ran
Can you take the first train II
Please answer Lippincotts
GuestLook here how long am I
going to wait for that half portion of
duck I ordered
Waiter Till somebody orders the
other half We cant go out and kill
half a duck
Sick Magnate feebly What is
that on the table there
SecretarYThat That is the doc
tors medicine case
Sick Magnate relieved Thanks I
er thought it was a camera
Puck
Customer want to get some
gloves for my wife
SalesgirlWhat kind sir I
Customer Very cranky Life
I
eI srABLI5HED
i Special Offerings
BAGS
Buy Bags for Xmas Gifts Now
These special offerings insure a saving of fully onethird
on the purchase price
GERMAN SILER BAGS STERLING SILVER PLATED
AND KID LINEDALL AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES
Regular 250 bag R oat bag
atR SI 65 atRffar 375
at Regular l 400 bag 275 at Regular J650 bag 4
Regular 450 bag Regular I 900 bag
at 300 at 95
Childrens beaded purse1 several pretty styles
29c
to choose from 50c values at C
Ladles beaded bags In black or whitewith fringe and 59
C
chain Prettiest 7c bag at
Real alligator bags with genuine claws leather covered
leather lined and with Inside purse The best 1000 S 95
values at
SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN I OUR
Glove Department
Make your purchase now and take advantage of these sul ara
savings
THE FAMOSA 100 A PAIR
2clasp fine kid gloves in black white and colors equal < 1 ff
to the 150 grade early Xmas shopping special jJA Vi
50c CASHMERE GLOVE 39c
Silk lined cashmere gloves in the best 50c grade 3Qf
all sizes on sale at
atLONG
400 LONG KID GLOVES 325
Trefousse finest quality French kid gloves in 16 b length bh k i
white and all colors all sizes The best wearing cr 3 25
prettiest 400 glove on sale at 4jJ U
200 LINED MOCHA GLOYES 150
Best quality mocha gloves in grays or modessilk lined all sizes r
surpassed for fit or wear The best and warmest 150
L00 glove on sale at U
U
Waists Half Price
Broken lines culled from our regular stock each
waist a genuine bargain
Tailored shirts handembroidered lingeries
embroidery and lacetrimmed lawns at Half Price
Silks and nets in black col
ors and plaids at Half Price
Sfe = ii
Mount St Scholasticas Academy
CANON CITY COLORADO
This Institution for the education girls is located in one of Colorado
beauty spots
The buildings are modern and equipped with all the improved appli
ances which Insure safety and perfect sanitation
The healthful climate and the surroundings of Canon City qualify the
school to promote the perfect physical as well as mental development of
its students
a The curriculum embraces the regular grammar school studies and a
four years college preparatory course a four years teachers course and
a two years commercial course Graded courses In music elocution and
art are also offered to pupils
The scholastic year begins Wednesday September 7 1910
For Jurtner particulars address
SISTER DIRECTRESS
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN THE WEST
MINERAL WATER BATH PALACE
Our Famous illneml Water Bath arc uneqnnled for the cure of Kidney
Liver Stomach Skin Blood Dud Nervona Diseases of any form and espe
cially excellent In nil chronic Unorder
I Ratlin are given under supervision of Prof A F Sareildln former
Head Hathmaater at Cnrlibnd Austria
Homelike rooms for those seektnc health Physicians and trained
utirscn In attendance Moderate prices Send for booklet
St Marys Sanitarium and Mineral Baths
PUEBLO COLO
1
Salt Lake
Cullen Hotel
2CO rooms 100 and up Strictly Eu
ropean plan with the best cafe and I
service In the city
JOHN CONDRON Proprietor
II I I
Phone Olive 1582
i
I THE JAMES CLARKE
CHURCH GOODS HOUSE
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
CATHOLIC BOOKS
MAGAZINES ETC
Tie Largest CatHollo SuppU
Concern In the West
44 CalllornU St Denver COOL