Rocky Ford enterprise., October 01, 1909, Image 7

About Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
■CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
A RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
C0NDEN8ED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN NEWS.
The $-100,000 worth of bonds voted
by Kansas City, Kans., 10 improve the
water plant in that city, were sold to
Trowbridge & Niver, a Chicago bond
firm, at a premium of $15,500. The
bonds will run thirty years and carry
a premium of four and one-half per
■El -cent.
™ The T. H. Bunch company, a large
grain concern, at Little Rock, Ark.,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy. It
is reported that local banking institu
tions arc involved to the extent of
f.300,000. The annual business of the
concern, it is said, has ranged between
$4,000,000 and $7,000,000.
Kenton, 'way out in Cimarron coun
ty, Okla., is so remote that a bald
eagle sometimes gets lost in trying to
find it. Yet Kenton has a newspaper,
the News, owned by L. A. WlkofL
Moreover, when Wikoff was in Okla
homa City, last week, he bought a big
motor car and rode home in it.
Two California women. Misses Al
len and Pearl Curzon, are among the
first to Invest In an airship, having
paid $8,000 for a machine that is said
to be on its way over from France.
It is a Faruum, in which a record was
made at Pau, and the Misses Curzon
flew in it there and are anxious to re
peat the experiment.
The richest woman in Nebraska.
IKjHsibly. Is Mary Bronson, who owns
20.000 acres of land of an average
value of $50 an acre, more than 1,000
head of cattle and 250 head of fine
horses. Mrs. Bronson is the mother
of four sons, who are almost her only
companions on the ranch on the
Black Hills line of the Northwestern
road.
Plans and specifications practically
have been finished and the contracts
will be let In a few days for a new
office building for the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe Railroad Company
at Topeka. The new building will 1-e
erected immediately south of the pre
ss'bent office building. It will cost about
$200,000. The structure will be six
stories high and 76x152 feet in dimen
sions. It it to be fireproof, construct
ed of steel and concrete. It will ac
commodate 600 clerks. The Root &
Siemens firm or Kantas City designed
the building.
GENERAL NEWS.
A shoal of herrings is sometimes
five or sik miles long and two or three
miles broad.
Over 3.000 pounds of rose petals arc ;
usi*d in the manufacture of one pound
of attar of roses perfume.
The ratio of pauperism in England
per 1.000 was 24.1 at the close of
January. At the close of May It was
22.4.
A heavy wind and rainstorm visited j
Arkansas and greatly damnged cotton
and other crops. Some damage was
done to buildings, windows being
blown in and street signs being blotfn
down.
The Y. W. C?. A. has built a hotel ,
in Toklo for girl students, which will
b«- managed by the organi/.ution. Miss
A. Carotin MacDonald, the nutionul
secretary, makes the announcement or ;
the completion of the hotel.
While St. Louis is so well supplied
with school buildings that they are not
ns well filled as some desire. New j
York has a building famine and CO.-!
children have no place to go ex
%’o'pt to attend half sessions. A hair
new buildings have been fin
ished during the year, but with an en-|
rollment of 675,000 children there arc i
not enough.
Prince Ching, head of the foreign .
department of the Chinese govern-;
ment, is pictured as an eminent
Oriental grafter by the Pekin corre
s|K>ndent of the London Times, who j
writes: “Since the downfall of Yuan
Shih-kai the Wal-wn-pu (foreign of- 1
flee) has relapsed into its former.
state of incapacity, and for this |
Prince Ching is to blame. Amiable I
but corrupt, he has stood for a gen
eration for all that is worst in Chin
ese officialdom. All stories tell of his
rapacity, his greed, his unscrupulous
sale of office, his indifference to th •
affairs of state. His wealth is enor
mous, yet no generous or charitable
action has ever been recorded In his
favor. Every new minister In every
office' of emoluments has to pay him
toll."
Tigers (American breed) are said'
to have eaten up two naturalist ex
plorers in Costa Rica. If the polar i
bear were anthropophagous like the j
Central American tiger. civilization—
but why pursue the subject?
There is In London a school for 1
mothers. One poor woman was dis- 1
solved in tears when her baby was
undressed at the hospital and its j
wasted limbs revealed. She ingenu
ously • explained her grief by saying
: that “it was a beautiful child last
time it was undressed.' I
9
King Leopold’s latest whim, prao
tically completed, is a private railway
leading from the Brussels surburban
station at Laeken to the palace, about
a mile away. This railway, altogether
hidden from sight, is luxuriously ap
pointed; from It. his majesty steps in
to an elevator Which conveys him di
rect to hla apartments. The railway,
tunnel and fittings cost $1,200,000.
James Kelr Hardle, member of Par
liament for Merthyr-Tydvll, outlining
the policy of the Labor party in the
general election, says that he believes
the Liberals will emerge from the con
flict with a working majority. The
Labor leaders, he says, are confident
of increased strength in the House of
Commons from 54 members to be
tween 65 and 70, although supporting
the budget.
Eskimos are all children, contented,
peaceable, honest and hospitable, with
out rulers, and without ambition for
fame or power. They live almost entire
ly on raw animal food, and this explains
the absence of a number of diseases
which are common to civilization. Salt
water contains iodin, and all sea an
imals, as well as all who eat them un
cooked, absorb more or less of this
fickle chemical substance.
The Spanish bark, San Antonio,
with 15,000 bags of salt aboard, has
sunk in Havana harbor. No one <an
truthfully say that this salt is lost;
it has emerged its individuality with
that of the capacious deep. All the
owners of this salt need do to re
cover their property is to await the
slow but sure evaporation which sci
entists tell us is drying up and disin
tegrating the earth quite after the
manner of the shredded codfish of
commerce.
One of the reforms which have
been placed to the credit of the
Young Turkish party in the Ottoman
empire is the abolition of the “red
ticket regulation." Until this took
place a red card was issued to a Jew
on arrival in Palestine, the possession
of which entitled the holder to a th.ee
month’s residence. If the red ticket
man wished to remain longer the cre
dential had to be renewed, and this
naturally led to abuses in the nature
of graft. The abolition of this re
strictive measure was urged upon the
authorities by Israel Zangwill.
j Scurvy, so common and deadly
j among early polar explorers, is total
. ly unknown among Eskimos who eat
) raw meat. This iodized raw food
| also explains the absence of en
l larged tonsils, glands and goiter,
j Their perfect, splendid teeth and
strong lower Jaws mark them com
i pletely carnivorous. The exclusion of
vegetable food has shortened their in
| testine and indigestion is unknown.
| One would suppose their pure flesh
| diet would cause biliousness, etc., but
' the large percentage of oil in their
food acts as a gentle laxative and
) protects against all harms. The Ks
; klmo eats with relish old rotten blub
i her that would stagger a buzzard.—
, New York press.
Twenty-five thousand Chinese Cool
; ies are wanted to finish the Canadian
Grand Trunk railway at $3 a day and
| board. Chinese cooks get $75 a month
! in New York, as against $3o to $45
paid to Japanese cooks. Chines#
laundry men make $18 a week here. A
Chinaman as much In one day
in a house as the average servant t;lrl
does in six. The wages which the
Chinamen’s untiring industry, honesty,
intelligence and loyalty command are
the measure of the yellow peril we teel
when he is here stealing our Job. By
offering this work and big wages to
coolies the officials of the Canadian
Grand Trunk are discouraging that
! American labor which is inclined to
turn over on the park bench for an
other snooze until it is time for the
bread line to form.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
H satisfactory arrangements In the
matter of salary can be made. Man
ager McAleer of the St. lx>uls Ameri
can league team, will become man
ager of the Washington club next sea
son.
Almost side by side with the bodies
of Generals I-awton and Wirt, the
j body of the late Lieut. Gen. Henry C.
Corbin was buried in Arlington Na
tional cemetery in the presence of the
members of the distinguished officer’s
family and his close personal friends.
“Where should the children of the
i soldiers of the United States army be
I sent to school?” is being discussed by
: Indiana public school authorities and
i the scholars at Fort Benjnmin Harri
son near Indianapolis. About twenty
! children of the officers and privates
I have been sent to the town school,
near the army post. The school is
I overcrowded, anil the state superin
j tendent of public Instruction thinks
tho township taxes should not be ex
tended to cover the expense of edu
cating the children of the alien sol
diers. The state attorney general,
however, has given an opinion that
the army post children proper
ly should be sent to the school
in the township In which the
post is situated. It Is possible a
| test case in court will be instituted by
barring the soldiers’ children from the
| school.
! General Weston. Department of Cal
1 ifornia, recommends in his annual re
port that the Monterey school of mus
! ketry be moved to a post in the Mid
dle West.
* Nearer to the earth by 15,000,000
miles than It has been for fifteen
years, tho planet Mars on September
22nd was the object of immense Inter
est to the astronomers throughout the
world, particularly at the United
States naval observatory at Washing
ton. Its average distance from the
earth is 50.000,000 miles. Its dis
tance from the earth Wednesday was
only 25,000,000.
DR. SYNTAX CHINA
Worcester Woman the Possessor
of Famous Collection.
Btory of How Rowlandson Drew the
Pictures and How Clews Came to
Put Them on Hi» Well-Known
Dark-Blue Ware.
Breton. —Among the various kinds
of old blue Staffordshire china- there
ia none in greater demand or moro
difficult to find than that bearing the
famous Doctor Syntax designs.
The pictorial ware can readily com
mand a fancy price, for It is not un
common for S4O to be paid for some
of the plates and from S2OO to 1 S3OO
for some of the platters.
Mrs. Emma De Forest Morse of
Worcester. Mass., is the fortunate
possessor of nearly all the subjects,
included in this series. It is not only
a most remarkable collection, but It
is by all means the largest and most
complete known. Each one is a per
fect specimen of the beautiful dark
blue printed ware made between 1820
and 1830 by R. & J. Clews, the well
known English potters.
Doctor Syntax’s three tours In
search of the picturesque, of consola
tion and of a wife, were created by
Rowlandson, the famous caricaturist,
who made a series of drawings rep
resenting an old clergyman and school
master in love with the fine arts and
who traveled during his holidays in
quest of the picturesque.
The first-named was made In 1810
and taken to Mr. Ackerman, a print
seller of the Strand, who, in turn. In
vited William Combe, a most prolific
writer of those days, to furnish a text
for the drawings, resulting in the
schoolmaster’s tour, as ft was called
on its appearance in the Poetical Mag
azine. Doctor Syntax instantly sprang
into widespread popularity, to the ex
tent that Syntax wigs. Syntax hats
and coats soon became the proper
thing.
Doctor Syntax was next reprinted
in book form and after several edi
tions had been exhausted. Combe &
Rowlandson together prepared a sec-
The Harvest Home.
ond series called “Doctor Syntax's
Tour in Search of Consolation.” This
was in 1820 and the following year
came Doctor Syntax’s laughable “tour
in search of a wife.” which undoubted
ly contained some of Rowlandson’s
best designs. ,
It is said that Combe used to pin
up the various sketches against a
screen of his apartment in the King's
Bench and write his verses as the
painter wanted them. He was a most
prolific writer and between the years
1773 and 1823 he wrote and edited
upwards of 100 books, contributed to u
score of journals and furnished, ac
cording to his own notebook, fully
2.000 columns of matter to the maga
zines and newspapers.
It happened that about the time of
the vogue of Doctor Syntax. Clews
was making his lustrous, dark-blue
ware for the American market and he
immediately seized the opportunity to
add to his fame by reproducing the
various Syntax designs with an accu
racy that characterized the Clews
china.
One series began with the doctor**
preparations for his tour of the lakes
accompanied by his mare Grizzle:
At length the lingering moment <*nmo
Th.it gav<- the dawn of wealth and fame
Incurious Ralph, exact at four.
I/h| tirtszle. saddled, to the dour.
And noon, with mon- than common state
The doctor Stood before the gate.
Behind him was Ids faithful wife.
"One more embrace, my dearest life."
Then Ids gray palfrey he bestrode.
And gave a nod and off tie rode.
•‘Good luck, good luck," she loudly cried
“Vale; Oh. Vale!” he replied.
This story is distinctly portrayed
within the limits of a dinner plate, or
in the larger scope afforded by n plat
ter. Then follows a list of calamities
which befell the unfortunate traveler
In rapid succession. First he loses hit
way and then lie is stopped by high
wuymen and finally bound by them
to a tree. Here he remains in dur
ance for a while, until liberated b>
two buxom matrons, who are seen ot
their trotting palfreys riding to hb
rescue.
Doctor Syntax setting out in scare!
of a wife is the beginning of one set
of drawings. Others of much attrac
tion are the garden trio, the harvest
home, a noble bunting party. Doctoi
Syntax with a blue stocking beauty
Doctor Syntax star-gazing : nd many
more.
The Syntax dishes are occasionally
seen in colors, as in the case of the
specimen in the Morse collection,
which illustrates “Doctor Syntax's
Travels." These are probably of a
later period than the Clews china.
Must Be So.
“I.ook here. Jane, It seems to nu
that you’re asking me for money all
the time.”
"That’s a delusion. John. dear. II
you'll think a minute you'll realize
that I’m spending it part of the time.'
CENSUS OF
THE CHRISTIANS
A HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS 18
TO BE MADE BY SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
A 6REAT CAMPAIGN
STATE WILL BE DIVIDED INTO
DISTRICTS AND NO MEM
BER WLL BE MIBSED.
Denver.—“Go ye out into the high
ways and hedges.”
"Go ye . . . and 10, I am with you.”
you.”
The- above quotation from the Bible
is the motto of the campaign of visita
tion organization, which under the
auspices of the Colorado State Sun
day School Association, is to visit ev
ery home In Colorado and make a
census of all Christians who are not
affiliated with any church.
The organization in Denver and
throughout the state is being perfect
ed by the officers of the Sunday
School Association. Workers are be
ing enrolled in the various churches
to take the census on Friday, October
Ist.
The object of this census is to give
the churches and Sunday schools ac
curate information about the resi
dence and the religion of everybody,
so that they can give attention
throughout October to |ieop!e of the
state who have no church connection.
The pastors and the superintendents
of Sunday schools in each division are
the committee of supervision. This
committee will divide their district
Into smaller districts, each with a
chairman, und will estimate the num
ber of families, pass upon the returns
of the census and do everything to
facilitate the campaign.
This is the greatest religious cam
paign ever undertaken In Colorado
and is fust gaining in favor. The or
ganization is nearly completed
throughout the state. The headquar
ters are at 208-209 Empire building.
J. Shreve Durham, international su
perintendent. has come from Chicago
to assist in the work.' Durham Is now
making a whirlwind tour of tuc lead
ing cities of the state, but will re
turn to Denver to assist Dr. Carmen
and other leaders In the work.
Dr. Cook May Sue Peary.
New York.—Dr. Frederick A. Cook
contemplates bringing suit against
Commander Peary to recover damages
for slander and defamation, accord
ing to statements tonight by friends
of the former.
I)r. Cook himself had nothing to
say regarding the proposed suit, but
his secretary. Walter lAinsdale, ad
mitted that the idea was seriously on- j
t.-rtained both by Dr. Cook mid by
John R. Bradley, Cook’s backer. He
said that affidavits had already been
prepared in ease It was definitely de
cided to bring the suit.
“But certainly nothing will be done
at present In the matter.” said Mr.
Lonsdale, and. ns a matter of fact. It
is doubtful If anything will ever be
done unless it is in retaliation.”
A La Peary and Cook.
New York—A controversy of dis
covery that might now he waging
quite as hot as the polar dispute were
Henry Hudson and the Italian explor
er. Verazznno alive, was recalled at a
mass meeting in commemoration of
Verazzano’s original discovery of the
Hudson river eighty-five years before
Hudson sailed from Amsterdam.
At this late day there are few to
dispute the Italian's claim, but be
cause bo left no records or map of ac
tual exploration of the river, he Is get
ting little popular recognition in the
great celebration now on.
The Italian colony, however did their
countrymaii a great honor In historical
addresses and other appropriate cere
monies. On Oct. 6 the local Italinn so
cieties plan to have a parade and cth
er festivities in the quarter.
Ground was broken here recently for
a statue of Vcrrazzano.
Three Die in Cavein.
Goldfield, Nev.—The three miners
who were Imprisloned by a cavein at
the Combination mine, are now be
lieved to be dead. The rescue party
broke Into the shaft where the acci
dent occurred and there found the
body of Evan Reese, but could find no
trace of W. J. Bertsch and M. C. Matt,
who were believed to have taken re
fuge in the same cross-cut.
Government Officer Arrested.
Atlanta. Ga.—The clas.t between the
state and federal authorities growing
out of the trouble over the collection
of Internal revenue taxes came to a
climax in the arrest of H. A. Rucker,
collector of Internal revenue at At
lanta. He was served with a warrant
for contempt of the Superior Court
if Georgia.
Bullet in Girl’s Head.
Santa Fe, N. M.—Unconscious with
a bullet wound In back of her head.
Miss Gertrude Montgomery was ac
cidentally discovered in the brush near
the reservoir east of town, by a little
girl. Miss Montgomery had been mis
sing five days.
It is believed the will die without
regaining consciousness. The authori
ties believe that the crime was com
mitted by an Indian.
Miss Montgomery came here recent
ly from Shreveport, la., and her par
•vita live in California.
A GREAT ANNOYANCE.
Kidney Disease Shows Many Painful
and Unpleasant Symptoms.
George S. Crowell, 1109 Broadway,
Helena. Mont., says: “1 was troubled
with a disordered
condition of the kid
neys, some backache
and irregular pass
ages of secretions. At
times I was obliged
to get up out of bed
at night, and the
urine was unnatural
In appearance. On the
advice of a friend I
procured Doan’s Kidney Pills and
began using them. This remedy helped
me at once, strengthened my kidneys
and corrected the disordered condi
tion.”
Remember the name—Doan’s. Sold
by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
OLDEST LAND IN THE WORLD
According to Scientists Our Earth
Had Its Origin in the Lauren
tian Highlands.
Stretching across Canada, north of
the St. Lawrence, and ending in the
regions about the source of the Mis
sissippi, is a range of low granite hills
called the Laurentian highlands. These
hills are really mountains that are al
most worn out, for they are the old
est land in America, and, according
to Agassiz, the oldest in the world.
In the days when there was nothing
but water on the face of the globe,
these mountains came up—a long is
land of primitive rock with universal
ocean chafing against its shores. None
of the other continents had put in
their appearance at the time America
was thus looking up. The United
SUttes began to come to light by the
gradual uplifting of this land to the
north and the appearance of the tops
of the Alleghenies which were next
in order. loiter the Rockies started
up. The United States grew south
ward from Wisconsin and westwafd
from the Blue Ridge. An early view
of the country would have showed a
large island which is now northern
Wisconsin, and a long thin tongue of
this primitive rock sticking down from
Canada into Minnesota, and these two
growing states looking out over the
waters at the mere beginnings of
t lountuln ranges east and west. They
were waiting for the rest of the Unit
ed States to appear.—The Atlantic.
They Didn’t Have to Change.
During the. years in which our pure
food laws have been put into effoct
there has been a great hurrying and
scurrying on the part of the food man
ufacturers to change their methods to
make them conform to the law.
The Quaker Outs Company Is a con
spicuous exception. It was admitted
that Quaker Scotch Oats was as pure
and clenn ns possible and that It was
an ideal food.
It is so cheap that any one can af
ford It and so nourishing that every
one needs it. The result ot last year's
experiments at Yale and other points
where food values were tested Is that
Quaker Scotch Oats has been adopted
by many persons as their food on
which they rely for adding vigor and
endurance of muscle and brain.
The Quaker Oats Company meets
all demands In the way it parks
Quaker Scotch Oats; regular Rlze
packages and the large size family
package; the latter, both with and
without china. 4
As St. Louis Lawyers Talk.
Circuit Judge Reynolds had an
nounced flint he would hear jurors
who had excuses to offer for not serv
ing. and a dozen American citizens
crowded up to the bench to tell their
troubles. Their excuses were as
varied as those who were hidden to
the feast that the Bible tells about.
One had an ini|>ortant engagement
and another could not hear very well,
and anotl ei had sickness In his fam
ily, and another had duties to per
form which nobedv else on earth could
jn-rform, :.nd another was going on
a Journey. And st» it went.
The last man in line wanted to
be let off because he was u German.
He might have been excused if he had
not presented his excuse wrong end
forward.
"Judge,” he said, “I can’t under
stand good English."
“Oh, you’ll do nil right.” said the
judge. “There is no good English
B|M>ken In here.’ —St. Ixmis Post-Dis
patch.
Snake Story.
“Before he went Ashing,” said the
town story-tellgr. he swallowed
’bout a pint an’ half of snakebite rem
edy. an' of course you know what that
is? Well, after the snake bit him,
the reptile cut all sorts o’ capers, kaze
the remedy went straight to its head.
Last thing It tried to do wuz to swal
ler Its tail, an’ it got Itseir In the form
of a hoop, an’ I’m a liar ef the chil
dren didn't roil It around all day!"—
Atlanta Constitution.
Old Poets Knew of Automobile.
"The old iioets knew about the auto
mobile."
“How, now?"
“Macaulay siieaks of Lars Porsena
and his Ivory car."
“Well?”
"And Poe cites an Instance of the
air growing denser. Evidently an
auto had Just passed.”
Identified.
Police Sergeant—Can you give me
a description of the person who ran
over you?”
“Oi can that. He had on a fur coat
an’ an autymoblle cap an’ goggles.”
Dr. Platen'• PleaoMt Pellet* an<1 IhtI*-
•m,. ti liter . fid h,i*#U Hurirnitlrtl
oral* atoinarh. Iivrr and bowel* Sucar-eualrd.
Uof |r»Dul*» Baiy to taka a* candy
No man can pray right while be
lives wrong.
In Pittsburg.
The City Editor —Here’s a mighty
good story about a young fellow who
runs away with a chorus girl.
The Night Editor—What’s that? A
good story? Why, it’s been done to
death.
The City Editor—This one hasn’t.
It’s an absolute novelty. The young
fellow is neither a millionaire nor a
Plttsburger.
“What would be a good name for
my flying machine?”
“Why not call it ‘The Cost of Liv
ing’?”—Houston Post.
Followed Directions.
Two street urchins were having a
controversy over a spotted pup.
“Gimme my dorg," said the tall one
angrily, doubling up his fist.
“Give yer de dog?" retorted the
other one sarcastically, “Why yer can.
whistle for it.”
“Can, eh? Well, that’s just what
I’m going to do. Come on, purp.” And
the next moment the lull hoy and the
dog were vanishing around the cor
ner.
Too Suggestive.
“My poor man," said the kind
housewife, as she handed out a cut of
prune pie, “how did you come to fail
if you owned a condensed milk fac
tory?”
“Ah, ma’am," responded the tall
tramp, “it was de fault of me partner.
He called de inilk de ‘Globe’ brand and
we went up.”
"And the name ruined it?”
“Yes, ma’am; you see de globe Is
two-thirds water.”
Possible Explanation.
Hlxon— I “My tailor lias sent me two
bills for one suit of clothes.”
Dixon —“How do you account for
it?”
Mixon —“He evidently uses (ho
double-entry system of bookkeeping.”
The Perils of Propinquity.
"How did that freight boat of yours
pay this season?” •
“Not very well. Still, her record in
one way was highly satisfactory.”
“What way was that?”
“Out of the total number of guests
carried in her cabins during the sum
mer, twenty-six became engaged, and
there have been seven marriages.”
“An aviator cannot boast of his fam
ily.”
“Why not?”
“Because in his profession there In
no cause for boasting of descent.”—
Baltimore American.
The October Century.
The most timely feature of the Octo
her Century is the Clermont chapter
of “Fulton’s Invention oi the Steum
boat,” written by the Inventor’s great
granddaughter, Mrs. Alice Crary Sut
cliffe. This second of two valuable
historical articles Is devoted to the
Clermont’s making, launching and his
tory; and the narrative includes many
of Fulton’s, own letters and manu
scripts, now published for the first
time, in addition to autographic plans
for the Clermont, recently discovered.
Other timely articles of the number
include Mr. A. Barton Hepburn's dis
cussion of the question: “Is a Central
Bank Desirable?" contracting the rig
idity of the United States currency
with the flexibility of the currency of
other uations: also two articles on the
growing use of the “finger-print" sys
tem of identification in governmental
and easiness circles. Charles 11.
Brewer tells of their use In the United
States navy and elsewhere; and Jay
Ilamhidge “lias much of interest to say
on the remarkably successful use by
the New York police of this new meth
od of Identifying criminals.
DENVER DIRECTORY
t«er«h»r- for 1:7.1*. Send for our
alo*ue «>f -addle* and harwoM. I-»»••*
BON I. LOOK ('11.% MUSK. Mam mot li «it a
(••X mulled free for. l«th and HUIe, Denver.
THE AMERICAN HOUSE Depot
American Plan, t • «■> and upward.
RUGS & LINOLEUM Hh !g£JS
at nrholenale price*. \V" pa' - the freight.
lte*t <-afiil<>* In Denver mailed fr.-e
THE HOLCOMB AH«RT
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
Graduate* earning a* lilxb a* U.«'» yearly. •
Moo* guaranteed. »r.'e for rSikwa. <ln U
Munvon. Pi*-. MOIIKKM M IHKIL TK-
I.MiltArtiY. Weal l.*llh mill llruwlwiij.
Denver.
D7l M T TOUR BUILOIN6I
t* A I N I WITH THE BEST
l-here I" Mountain A- Plain Paint.
••elliuaflrall> rorrert," and fully guar
anteed. It In made by Mel’hee & Mi-
Ulnnlty C«», Denver, whose reputation
rtnndn behind tlieae Rood*. Auk your
dealer for furl her Information or write
to ua for latest ••Fashions In Painting."
MrPIIKK * WmiXNITV CO-. lIKNVKIt
PIANOS its
If you Intend to buy a Plano this fait
get thin offer now. Have 1100 to lIM.
Liberal Payment Plan. TIIKKKIttHT
(AtIPDKI.I. MUSIC CO, Denver, the
Weat’ii oldest and largest music house.
Katabllahed 1874.
E7 E. BURLINGAME A. CO,
ASSAY OFFICE »>u N MMrasT
Established in Colorado.lBo6. Sample* by mail or
aviHinC VESTS 100 lb*, to earload lota.
CYANIDE TESTS Writ* for term*
1T34-ITM Lawrence St.. Door, Ceto.
HOWARD E. BURTON, ASSAYED k CHEMIST
LKAUVILLB. COLORADO
toelmin price*: Oald. at t ear. lead. It: said.
Silver. 71c . gold. Me: *lao ®r nppar. |l
llallla* envelop** aad full prle# lint **at on
application Control and wmplro work ®.»-
Srltod Ileferenc#. Carbonate Nattoaal Uanh.