THE REGISTER
LAUAR, .... COLORADO.
Chicago has reduced the divorce J
record to twenty-four minutes flat-
Never make light of King Peter
Karageorgcvltch’s crown. It weighs
nine pounds.
Vesuvius can't he charged with a (
disposition to join the forces of Gener- ,
al Apathy, anyway.
<
It is a grim fact that sometimes the
only difference between army corps
and corpses is one of spelling.
Those Guatemalan ants probably j
made the discovery that the boll wee
vils were their long-lost nieces.
What constitutes a lady? aHks a lit
erary clergyman of New York. The
answer is easy: A good woman.
Another thing wo want to know
•bout the corn crop Is ns to tho num
ber of red ears. Husking bees are
•oming.
Tho United States treasurer says
there is one SIO,OOO bill "still in cir
culation." Not rotating very rapid
ly, however.
The alligator Is threatened lith to- i
tal extinction. It will be in order for i
the crocodile to shed a few tears for j
relation’s sake.
Tho London Lancet is trying to ruin !
the strawberry market in Kentucky
by proving that that succulent fruit '
Is 89 % per cent water.
A Chicago promoter succeeded in j
getting a special train from Phila
delphia for only $1,782. Who says the |
cost of living is increasing?
George Meredith expectod his re
marks on the marriage question to
•'stir up a devil of a row.” But an>
fool could have guessed that.
A man of the name of Whaley re- '
cently failed with liabilities of SI,OOO, |
•00 and assets of f 1.200. Gracious, |
what a system he must have had.
Dean of Norwich, who ob- j
Kcts to the flirting of young people j
In the cathedral, should hale tho gull- |
ty ones before tho altar and tie them !
Police Commissioner McAdoo of.
New York says it’s no offense for worn- .
sn to smoke In automobiles. Ho prob- i
ably regards it as a case of olfactory :
self-defense.
It Ls calculated that tho supply of
anthracite coal will have been exhaust- (
<«d at no remote period. Tho black
diamond then will surely bo the real
precious one.
In summer a man thinks that he
would rather tend tho furnace. In j
winter he thinks that ho would j
rather run tho lawnmower. This is a |
queer world, anyhow.
The secret wedding rarely remains 1
a secret very long, because, in tho
▼cry nature of things, one of tho two j
parties to the agreement finds it ex
ceedingly difficult to keep one.
Government -dorks in Washington ,
complain of “desk fatigue.” Harder
worked clerks with longer hours, in |
private employment, are ready to con- |
fees that this makes them tired.
A St. Lout* man won a wife the
other day b? proving to her that he j
could live on 98 cents a week. Thus |
does tho bargain counter habit among
women work out its fell results.
An Englis’i scientist declares that ,
fho little toe is gradually disappearing j
from tho human foot. If it Is the lit
tle toe with tho little corn on it, let >
*er go—only not quite so gradually, j
Tho people of Macedonia have de- ,
elded that they do not caro for autono
my. What they want is something
that can play “Bedolia" without mak- 1
ing a noise like a Kalamazoo planing !
mill.
Just as another evldenco of Cincin- j
nati’s Interest In fine arts,
It is worth while to note tho incorpo- !
ration of the Bonzo Noso Social and
Pleasure club of that city.—Ohio State
Journal.
Mr. John D. Rockefeller announces
with paternal pride that his eldest
daughter earns her pin money by
keeping down tho household lighting
bills. Her father earns his by keeping
np other folks’.
In Germany they are making side
walks out of compressed sawdust, and
the new material is said to give per
fect satisfaction. But is there any
thing in this world that really gives
perfect satisfaction?
Tho congratulations extended tc
Joaquin Miller, who bids fair to be
come a millionaire through boring hln
Texae lands for oil, will be all the
more general nnd hearty because- he
has never bored anybody with his
pqetry.
Sir Philip Sidney's ditty, beginning
"My true lovo hath my heart nnd 1
have his,” still goes the rounds of the
papers every year. How those old
poems last! Put a little genuine sen
timent into well-turned verso and if
lives forever.
Schwab will build warships for Ja
pan and Nixon will construct a new
set of cruisers and torpedo boats foi
Russia. If any more powers wish tc
practice the art of war we have othei
captains of Industry who will be glad
to furnish the tools.
John L. Sullivan made a speech from
the ringside in St. Louis the other
night, and It was so pathetic his eyes
tilled with tears and he narrowly es
caped falling against a pail. Possibly
it was filled with St. Louis water and
unnerved the groat gladiator.
ALVA ADAMS’ BROTHER FRANK DEPORTING
CITIZENS FROM DENVER EVERY DAY
THIRD OPEN LETTER TO THE DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE.
To tho Hon. Alva Adams, Dear Sir:
Will you kindly again stand up and look the people of
Colorado In the eye while your attention—and theirs is
invited to
THE ADAMS DEPORTATIONS.
You have literally deluged the state with scalding Demo
cratic tears over the alleged injustice done the dangerous
characters who were sent out of some of the mining camps
of Colorado. You weep because of the violation of the
constitution and because some of these desperadoes had
families. Will you please explain the difference in the re
sults to a man who is killed by a desperado with a family
and one who is killed by an unmarried assassin. He would
be dead In either event, would he not?
But these tears of yours—have you shed any in sym
pathy for the families of the men whom the Western Fed
eration of Miners have maimed and murdered in Colorado?
If so, please tell tho people of Colorado when and where
you did It.
We all know that you are personally kind and that your
sympathy naturally goes out to the unfortunate, but we
also know that In this Instance, owing to your "weak and
vacillating" tendencies, political expediency prevents you
from picturing to your hearers the distress, misery and
suffering caused honest, law-abiding American working
men by this vicious Western Federation of Miners,
dare not tell tho people of Colorado the story of the brutal,
heartless and inhuman crimes of this organization because
you are running on a ticket and standing on a platform side
by side with two representatives of tho Western Federation
of Miners, whose support you lack the moral courage to
sacrifice.
Now please stand still and look the audience square In
the eye and answer this question:
Don’t you know in all times and in all ages extraordinary
measures have been required to meet extraordinary emer
gencies?
There are times when human impulse prompts people
to do extraordinary things and It requires extraordinary
means to bring them back to an orderly and ordinary
course.
Did you ever stop to think. Governor, how Adam and Eve
left the garden of Eden?
Their departure is the first recorded case of depo-tatton
and you will also remember that a cherub!* guarded the
Garden of Eden with a flaming sword to see that they "did
not come back.”
Perhaps you may regard this "extraordinary emergency”’
as too remote to apply to a modern instance. If so, here
Is one that is quito recent:
I know it is your policy to admit nothing and claim
everything, but still you will not deny that your brother
Frank Adams is at the head of tho police department of
Denver.
Your brother Frank has deported about 300 of your
fellow citizens since the present administration came Into
office? Inasmuch as this is all in the family you of course
will not maintain that you do not know of this "outrageous
proceeding.”
During the past week your brother Frank has without
any warrant of law gathered up and exiled about fifty of
these down-trodden fellow citizens of yours, the most of
whom were harmless and inoffensive, their only crime
being that they were poor and friendless. There had been
a number of hold-ups in the Capital City. Your brother
Frank and his policemen were unable to locate the crim
inals, they therefore arrested everyone who in their opinion
looked suspicious; they arrested them without warrant or
I the slightest semblance of authority of law. They made no
charges against them except that they were "suspicious."
They were thrown In Jail and after a time given a certain
number of hours to leave the city under threats of impris
onment.
Your brother Frank reasons this way: "In this bunch
are undoubtedly the 'holdups’ whom wo are after, but un
able to identiy. I cannot tell the Innocent from tho guilty,
but I do know that the peoplo of Denver are entitled to
protection from this tough element and I am going to de
port the whole bunch and be on the safe side. A man
cannot identify tho hornet that stung him. but this fact
don't prevent him from cleaning out the whole nest.
Did you tell the ladies whom you addressed in Denver
last week about this outrageous violation of the constitu
tional guarantee* by your brother Frank? Did you tell
them that these humble citizens, the majority, of whom
were Innocent of any crime, were ruthlessly torn from the
street corners, the alleys and dives of Denver and forcibly
driven from the city by your brother Frank. Did you ex
plain to them that this was done by him In violation of the
provision of the constitution which says that "no person
shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without duo
i process of law?”
Certainly not You were busy denouncing Governor
Peabody and tho authorities of Teller county for doing
Identically the same thing with the dangerous and murder
ous element which did not confine Itself to theft, but which
murdered fifteen non-union men In one day.
Do you approve of the deportations of your brother
I Frank? If you do, how do you reconcile his action with the
! provision of that glorious document which you and your
| party have undertaken to guard—the constitution, if you
do not approve It why have you not protested against this
"tyranny.”
Do you know of anything in the constitution that permits
a policeman to grab a citizen who is quietly passing along
| the street, violating no law and hustle him out of the city
| limits In this manner?
When you get to this point in describing the deporta
tions in Cripple Creek, you say:
"If any of these men arc criminals, in God’s name let
the criminals be punished, let not the innocent suffer.”
Have you ever said this to your brother Frank while
! pleading with him to desist in his "imperialistic” policy of
! deportation? Don't you know that at the very time you
| were talking to tho ladies in Denver last week your
brother Frank was deporting these citizens from Denver?
And now please face the voters and tell them why
you denounce the authorities for the deportations in Teller
Negro Progress.
The Daily Clarion ledger of Mis
sissippi, which is known as an anti
negro sheet, gives the following ac
count of the progress of the race in
that state:
"One of the most conspicuous fea
tures of the negro problem in Missis
sippi just now is the tendency of the
members of the race to patronize
business enterprises conducted by
members of their own color. This
tendency is enjoying a phenomenal
growth in all parts of the state, and
its growth is being greatly accelerated,
by the fact that tho negroes were
never so progressive as now, and
more of them are launching in busi
ness concerns than ever before.
corner of Pearl and Farish
I streets, in this city, a monster two
story brick business building is be
ing erected by n corporation of ne
groes. The lower floor is to be occu-
I
county and fail to denounce the deportations in Denver,
conducted by your brother Frank.
If it is right to deport dangerous characters from the
city, why is it not right to deport them from a county?
If your brother Frank may judge who are dangerous
characters in Denver, why may not the authorities of
Teller county judge who are dangerous characters in that
county?
You will lobserve that these arc direct and specific
questions. Have you tho time to reply to them? Show
your friends—Owers and Patterson—that you are not as
weak and timid as they would have the people believe,
and speak up so all may hear you.
Don’t say that the cases are different because the de
ported men from Denver had no families or property,
while some of the deported men from Teller county had
both, for if you make this argument you will take the
position that it Is a crimo for an American citizen to be
without a family or property, which, of course, would
be a foolish thing to do. Tho fact is that these popr,
unfortunates can accumulate neither if they are to be
constantly hustled from one town to another in this un
constitutional manner.
Perhaps you may regard this instance of deportation
as much too recent to discuss as the Adam and Eve in
stance is remote, therefore your attention is invited to
the deportations that occurred a few weeks ago at the
opening of the Rose Bud Indian lands.
Several thousand people were gathered, awaiting the
drawing of lots to secure land. Among them were a
number of offensive and dangerous characters whom it
was found impossible to control by ordinary means. The
people assembled there were law-abiding and respectable
and they concluded that an “extraordinary emergency”
had arisen, and you know tho rest —they deported, drove
away the undesirable characters.
Will you please tell us why you have not raised your
voice against this "outrage”? This, you know, is one of
the questions you cannot dispose of vrith a pleasant smile.
You are undoubtedly aware of the appalling list of
crimes which the civil authorities of Teller county per
mitted to go unpunished while the Western Federation of
Miners was in control of public offices in that county.
You know that after the militia left Crlpplo Creek that
lawlessness and wholesale assassination was resorted to.
Ordinary measures having failed, do you not think that
extraordinary measures were justified to meet this extraor
dinary condition? Perhaps you do not regard the murder
of fifteen men in one day as an "extraordinary emergency.”
At any rate, don’t overlook this question; it ls really
quite Important that you answer it.
In order that you may fully appreciate the point 1 am
trying to make clear, I will give you another illustration.
You are constantly intimating that the law ls sufficient for
all emergencies. Let us see.
When a great fire is raging in a city it is the common
practice, as you know, to blow up surrounding buildings
to prevent the spread of the conflagration. Do you know
of any law or constitution which permits the fire chief to
destroy property in this manner?
You know that under such conditions the fire chief will
order you qut of your house and tell you that ho is going
to destroy It, and that your protests will be made in vain.
He will tell you that he is going to destroy It in tho Inter
ests of the communty to prevent the spread of the Are.
For a tlmo he rises superior to the law. He tells you a
few are to be made to suffer for the benefit of the many,
that your house must be sacrificed to save the property
of the people of your city.
If you are as fair, candid and just aft you would have
the people believe, you will admit that this is Indeed an
“extraordinary emergency,” which Is met by an applica
tion of the natural low of self-preservation; and you must
also admit that It Is right to apply this law In this emer
gency.
Now tell the people how you can maintain that it is
right to apply the higher law of self-preservation to pro
tect property in this manner and wrong to apply the same
law-to protect life in a similar "extraordinary emergency.”
Please answer.
Another extraordinary emergency which has called for
extraordinary measures to meet, is your candidacy for the
governorship. You and your party regarded the emer
gency so extraordinary that you and they hate adopted
the extraordinary and humiliating policy of forming an
alliance with the clement which believes strike violence
justifiable aud that property is robbery.
Have you said or done anything during this campaign
that would indicate in the remotest way that your sym
pathies were with the terrorized people of Teller county
or with the men who were maimed and crippled by the
Western Federation of Miners in that camp, or with the
families of the men who were murdered in the interests
of that organization?
Not one word. But It is not too lato. Why not speak
up; why be afraid?
Just one more question. Have you heard of any dyna
miting or any murders of union or non-union men Bince
the bad characters were run out of the mining camps,
where tho disorders occurred?
Is it not a fact that every legitimate business enter
prise has been resumed without fear of the dynamiter;
that prosperity and good order have followed the disap
pearance of these Western Federation desperadoes from
the camps, as it did after their suppression in the Coeur
d'Alenes and at Leadville?
Deportation is a severe remedy. It Is unfortunate that
the lawless supporters of the Western Federation of Min
ers made it necessary to apply It, but you must agree that
the remedy has had the desired resulL Good order, pros
perity aud happiness have returned to the mining camps
of Colorado, have they not?
It would be very becoming in you to answer these
questions. If you do not, the voters are very likely to
join your frlendß—Owers the judge, and Patterson the sen
ator —in tho opinion that you are afraid; that you are again
avoiding "the weariness and wounds of hard encounter
upon vital measures,” as charged by your friend Patter
son in the campaign of 1890. Respectfully yours,
E. E. RITTENHOUSE.
pied by a negro banking institution
capitalized at $20,000, the third ven
ture of its kind ever launched in the
stale, and which already has sufficient:
assurances of depositis to make its
future look like a success.
"The negroes in all parts of the
state are acquiring titles to small
farms, and in the towns they are buy
ing their own homes, thus putting
themselvca on an independent footing.
The established banking institutions
aie carrying more deposits made by
negroes than ever before in the state’s
history, and the assessment rolls
show that they are entering all classes
of Lusiness.”
Steadily advancing toward’ the SO.-
000,000 dividend mark, the Portland
Gold Mining Company voted to dis
burse SISO,OOO October loth to all
stockholders of record, increasing the
total disbursements thus far to $r»,377.-
OSO. The directors at the regular
monthly meeting declared a 6-eent div
idend upon the 3,000,000 shares of cap
ital stock, and all Indications point to
a continuance of the regular dividend.
Capitalists of Duluth, Minnesota,
have formed a company and will pros
pect for mica and other mineral prod
ucts In this state. The company has
been incorporated and will immedi
ately begin operations. The name of
the concern Is the Colorado Mica Min
ing and Milling Company, and its
principal office will be in Cripple
Creek, Colorado. The capitalization
is $250,000. The name of the company
would indicate its chief object is to
prospect for mica. This prospecting
will be done on land owned by the
company, and to be acquired by lease
and otherwise in Teller and Fremont
counties. The formation of the com
pany probably follows the discovery
of deposits of mica on the company’s
lands.
ADDRESS TO THE VOTERS OF
COLORADO
By Chairman D. B. Fairley of the Re
publican State Committee.
To the Voters of Colorado:
The success at the coming election of
the Republican state ticket, headed by
; Governor Peabody. Involves economic
results of the first magnitude to every
voter interested in the welfare of the
state.
It is common knowledge That in
vestors and capitalists thioughout the
United Stntes will regard the defeat of
Governor Peabody as conclusive evi
dence that further investments in Col
orado would bo unwise because the law
less element of society, specially repre
sented by the Western Federation of
Miners, would be "the power behind the
j throne,” and dictate the policy of the
J state Democratic convention.
1 Regardless of politics, the mine own
ers of the state, almost without excep
tion, will accept the defeat of Gover
nor Peabody as conclusive evidence
that their properties will not receive
proper protection from the lawless dic
tation of. and acts of violence by the
Western Federation of Miners, thus in
evitably resulting in paralyzing one of
the chief industries of the state.
Whatever lessens the development or
output of the coal, iron or precious
metal mines of the state, vitally affects
the farmers, the stock raisers, the rail
roads, and every other pursuit upon
which the very existence of the state
depends.
It also disastrously affects the work
men and laborers of the state, because
i whatever curtails or checks the opera
tions of the plants and industries, giv
ing employment to wage earners, neces
sarily means a corresponding reduction
in the number of those employed.
The election of Alva Adams will,
therefore, imperil the Interests of ev
ery property owner and law-abiding
wage earner in Colorado.
Answer to the Objections Advanced
Against Governor Peabody’s
Re-election.
The Rocky Mountain News, and cer
tain politicians demand the defeat of
Governor Peabody mainly on two as
serted grounds.
First. Because of the increased tax
ation, made necessary by the indebted
ness incurred in suppressing the insur
rections fomented and kept on foot by
the Western Federation of Miners.
Second. Alleging the acts of the state
militia, in deporting certain aiders,
abettors and sympathizers of the insur
rectionists, were unconstitutional.
In regard to the first point, the very
life of the state is involved in the sup
pression of lawlessness, and no public
money is ever expended in a worthier
cause. The payment of the debt re
ferred to can be accomplished by bonds,
: running twenty or twenty-five years, at
a low rate of interest, and the added
j annual taxation therefore will be so in
-1 significant that the average taxpayer
j will be scarcely able to detect the in
. crease In the amount of his tax re
ceipt.
The answer to the second (deporta
i tion) point, is simple. The Supreme
, Court of Colorado decided. In the
Moyer case, that Governor Peabody had
1 the constitutional authority to arrest,
detain and imprison all persons whom
he (or his military subordinates) had
reason to suspect were engaged in aid
ing the lawless element within the
county or district which he had pre
i viously proclaimed to be in a state of
insurrection.
I The same court further held that no
court could lawfully discharge such
prisoners by habeas corpus, or other
wise, while the military authorities
were in the field under the governor’s
orders.
This settles the constitutional right
of the military to arrest and imprison
dangerous characters during times of
public disorder, the Rocky Mountain
News, Moyer, Haywood and their fol
lowers, to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
The deportation complained of sim
ply consisted of this: Instead of keep
ing the deported persons confined
within the four walls of a prison, as
they had a legal right to do. the mili
tary authorities removed them beyond
the borders of the disaffected county
and warned them not to return so long
as military rule continued. In other
words, they were allowed to go at large
outside of the particular county from
which they were removed, the only re
straint of their liberty being that they
were prohibited from returning to the
county where the military was in
charge until ordinary civil authorities
resumed control.
Common senso dictates that where
the lawful power to imprison for a
given period exists, the exclusion of a
prisoner from a particular locality dur
ing such time is simply a mild, modi
fied form of restraint of liberty, and the
greater always includes the less, in law
as well as mathematics.
Voters of Colorado, reflect. Why are
Moyer and Haywood, representing the
Federation, actively support
ing Atva Adams? Why are the funds
of the federation poured out like water
to secure his election? Why has Judge
Owers withdrawn in his favor,- in an
open letter to the Populists which, read
| between the lines, means that Alva Ad
ams will be the pliant tool of the feder
ation, if elected?
Why did the Democratic managers
put two Western Federation represen
tatives on the state ticket-with Adams
—one for auditor, the other for elector?
The answer is clear: Adams is bound
hand and foot to the federation, and
dare not, if he would, oppose their de
mands while serving as governor.
And what are the aims of this law
less organization? They openly avow
that their goal is Socialism, pure and
’ pimple, and this means the destruction
of all private property rights. Are you
prepared to lend aid and encourage
ment by your vote to such an end?
Think It over, discuss the subject in
all its bearings with your intelligent
fellow citizens, consult your conscience
and your own material interests' and
vote for Governor Peabody.
Respectfully yours.
O. B. FAIRLEY.
Chairman.
Benevolence to Animals.
Eleven thousand dollars has been
willed for drinking fountains JorPhtl
adelphla doge and honea hy the late
Mrs Helen M. Parker, who until her
death was vice-president of the wo
man's branch of the society for th'
prevention of cruelty to anlmala ln
that citv. In her palmy dajs an ac
Iress named little Crabtree donated
$30,000 for a beautiful fountain in
the streets of San Francisco and it
stands to-day as a benevolence to
man and beast.
A Connecticut man who robbed a
bank of $70,000 has been sent to prison
for five years, while bis neighbor, who
stole a horse, drew an eight-year prison
term. They would probably hang a
chicken thief.
THIS WOMAN KNOWS
WHAT ONE OF THE SEX DISCOV
ERED TO HER GREAT JOY.
Mrs. De Long Finds That the Inde
scribable Pains of Rheumatism Can
Be Cured Through the Blood.
Mrs. E. M. De Long, of No. 160
West Broadway. Council Bluffs, lowa,
found herself suddenly attacked by
rheumatism In the winter of 1896.
She gave the doctor a chance to help
her, which he failed to improve, and
then she did some thinking and ex
perimenting of her own. She was so
successful that she deems it her duty
to tell the story of her escape from
suffering:
"My brother-in-law,” she says, "was
enthusiastic on the subject of Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills as a purifier of
the blood, and when I was suffering
extreme pains in the Joints of my an
kles, knees, hips, wrists and elbows,
and the doctor was giving me no re
lief, I began to reflect that rheuma
tism is a disease of the blood, and
that If Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are
8 5 good for the blood they must bo
good for rheumatism and worth a
trial.
"I was in bed half the time, suffer
ing with pain that cannot be described
to one who has never had the disease.
It would concentrate sometimes In one
set of Joints. When It was in my feet
I could not walk; when It was in my
elbows and wrists I could not even
draw the coverlets over my body. I
had suffered in this way for weeks
before I began using Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Two weeks after I begnn
with them I experienced relief and
after I had taken six boxes I was en
tirely well. To make sure I continued
tu use them about two weeks longer
and then stopped altogether. For sev
eral years 1 have had no reason to
use them for myself, but I have reo
om mended them to others as an ex
cellent remedy.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills furnish the
blood with all the elements that are
needed to build up healthy tissue,
strong muscles and nerves, capable of
bearing the strain that nature puts
upon them. They really make new
blood and cure all diseases arising
from disorders of the blood or nerves,
such as sciatica, neuralgia, partial
paralysis, locomotor ataxia. SL Vitus’
dance, nervous prostration, anemia
and all forms of weakness in either
male or female. They are sold by all
druggists.
It Is easier to admire a campaign
manager's nerve than to share his con
fidence.
TEA
Our fortune and hope are
fn tea, in good tea.
You probably want that
tea,
Yovr fTorrr raiuMi year ilf you «Wa'l liU
Schilling'* bit.
"What Is your last name. Miss Min
nie?" “I don't know; I'm not married
yet."
When
St. Jacobs Oil
The old monk cure, strong, straight, sure, tackles
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the soreness dies out. Price 25c. and 50c.
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OIUIIIUIU 1 p |fty Hea{J Qn Hand J
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rv . e TEA r w Denver Directory
Don t buy it out of a bin or _—
a canister, buy it in lb or #-lb STOVE “5. p * , ? u , r „" W IT’” 52* X'
Pullen. 1331 Lawrence Ht.,Denver. Phone
packages. The Colorado Tent & Awning Co.
I, .V, >» t.». suiu,.. e.mp Furniture, l.nrne.t cut
he Hoe To U<k« Ojod Tea ton Duck Houee in the Went. Writ, for 11-
— lustrated catalogue. Denver. Colo.
WSmSKUIn&M E. E. BURLINGAME & CO.,
assay office LABORATORY
M Established!* Colorado, 1866. Sample, by mall or
express will receive prompt and careful attention
,T'7. 61)1(11 S||mß “ H| « •‘st-xsss&'sr.
Contains Pure Naptha. Coocentration Tests — 100
—— .tfll-liss Lawrcace St-Dcbvw, C«lo«o £
Strawberry and john <m;i>kn abbaiTco.
* m Gold, Silver. Conner or I.wad $l.OO each.
II _ a _ l_ IllaalAVA Any two tl.uO. any throe $2.00
V aO’ATAltlfi II Balers Snrnplen by mail receive prompt atten
Vw&wiaui« IfUHUHW tlon. rimer go ld. retort* and rich ore"
The rSsenirer Department of the Illinois ’•»”■ 17 °' Denver, coin
Central Hal 1 road Company have recently
E 4 “ Hereford and Shorthorn Bulls
best territory in inis country bred rahn for The Western
wlt ■■sisfis aste’ j&vszzFbSz*-
should address a postal card to the undersigned -
at Dubuque, lp.wa, "Questing a copy of CENTRAL
•c CU j r F MEHBY, Asst. Gon'l Foss’r Agent.
nrtll/rn DCOT LAUNDRY Established I*B7. Oldest, largest and moat
UtNVLn Bto I soap
pictorial and descriptive catalog, free.
Absolutely pure. Mend Tor our new premium over s«no.no to produce It. L. A. Arnolf*
list. The tie jse rite Soap Mff. Co.. Denver. l> rM „ 301 Enterprise bldg- Denver. Colo.
Costs 10 cents and equals so cents
worth of any other kind of bluing.
Won’t Freeze, Spill, Break
Nor Spot Clothes
DIRECTIONS FOR USES
YP*jfle*s«cb
around in the Hater.
At *ll wieo Grocer*.
-XT
"I see that the Kansas banks have
$100,000,000 to lend —say, wait? I want
to talk to you—where are you going?
“To Kansas.”
Many who formerly smoked 10c cigar*
nowhinoke lewis’ "Single: Binder" atcuigbt
&c. Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, IIL
It takes n noisy preacher to keep a
small boy uwuke In church.
Alien’* Foot-Ease, Wonderful Remedy.
‘‘Have tried ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE, and
find it to be a certain cure, and gives com
fort to one suffering with sore, tender and
; swollen feet. I will recommend ALLEN'S
FOOT-EASE to my friends, as it i»
certainly a wonderful remedy.—Mrs. N.
H. Guilford, New Orleans. La.”
The umbrella stood the storm n1 i
right, but ns soon as the ruin was over
it collapsed.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
08 mercury will nurrly destroy the score of •tnrll
and completely derange the wh*ile system when
entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such
article* should never l«e used except on prescrip
tion* from reputable physicians, as the damage
will do 1* ten fold to the good you can possibly de
rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney A C«>.. Toledo, 0.. contains no mer
-1 cury. and I* taken Internally, acting directly upos
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, la
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the
genuine. It Is tsken Internally and made In Toted*.
Ohio, by F J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. I'rlce. 75c. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family ITUs for coustlpaUe*.
It Is permissible for a barber to
scrape an acquaintance, but he should
draw the line at bleeding him.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byron.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces to
l|m\ni«ii,iD, Allays Dsln. cures wind colic. 20c s br>tu«.
I Don't advertise your trouble. It’s a
drug on the nturket.
“ TEA
Tea has more to do with
your thoughts at table than
anything else of your fare?
Dogs have their days, and bad dog*
have their nights.
lOn Trig £s"S!rhS
•with a Fish Brand BSSffiuS
Pommel Sticker Boo!mcMdwtm
- cold, m wind coat
when windy, a rain coet when It reined,
end for * cover at night if we got to bed,
•nd I will may that I have gotten tnoee
comfort out of your slicker thou a*/ 01 hag
one article that I aver owned.”
(Tfc* asms and sMmsefttO
Writer of this ensoltcffd teV
ter Mg ke fcs4 o* sppUcetteeJ
W«B Weather Oerments for Riding,
•Walking, Working, or
Sporting
A. J. TOWER CO.
BOBTOa. o.LA
TOWER CANADIAN
CO., t -Invited *
tokqkto, casspa BRA^
SOS
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
ia a poaitive cure for Plies.
W. N. U.—DENVER.—NO. 43.—1904
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Kindly Mention This Paper.