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CONDENSATION OF FRESH NEWS THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT, CRISP PARAGRAPHS. STORY OF THE WEEK SHOWING THE PROGRESS OP EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND FOREIGN LANDS. W«at«ra Nawapapor Union News Ssrvlca. WESTERN. Woman’s suffrage and workmen's compensation law were indorsed at Helena, Mont., by the Republicans of the state in the flfst convention held under the provisions of the new pri mary law. Incomplete returns from a majority of the counties In Arkansas indicate that Oov. George W. Hays, Democratic candidate for re-election, received a majority of approximately 30,000 votes over his Republican opponent, A. L*. Kinney. The records of the forest service show that the net receipts from nac tional forests in Arizona and New Mex too during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, were $429,188.84. This amount includes the school fund which is $40,631.62, leaving $388,567.32 as available net receipts. The Methodist ministers of north west Nebraska met in their twenty ninth annual session at the First M. E. church in Alliance. Bishop Theo dore S. Henderson of Chattanooga, Tenn.. presided, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Bishop Robert McIntyre. The Sh&fter silver mine, near Harfa, Tex., has been in operation for. thirty years, and during that time it has turned otit $15,000,000 worth of ore. It is the only mine in the country that has never shut down on account of financial flurries. It employs 150 men and is running night and day. The lower House of the Texas Leg islature has adopted a conference re port on the emergency cotton ware house bill, already adopted by the Sen ate. The measure would provide state supervision of cotton warehouses, and the state would issue and guarantee negotiable warehouse receipts. Mystery surrounds the triple mur der of I>ee Morgan, a wealthy farmer living near Helser, Kan.; Clarence Mc- Guigan. his farmhand, and Mrs. Marne McQuilllan, his housekeeper. Dis covery of McGuigan's body in the yard led to the finding of the other two bodies in the kitchen. All had been shot to death. Mayor Oakley C. Curtis of Portland, a Democrat, was elected governor of Maine over Oov. William T. Haines, Republican, of Watervilig. who was a candidate for a second term, by a mar gin of 2.700 votes, according to un official returns. The four Maine con gressmen, Asher C. Hinds, John A. Peters and Frank E. Guernsey. Repub licans, and Danied J. McGillicudy, Democrat, were re-elected, according to the same returns. WASHINGTON. Bearing the national and suffrage colors, a special car carrying women campaign speakers left Washington for the Middle West. Arriving at Chi cago. the party departed for various states where suffrage campaigns are being wuged. In accordance with his annual cun tom. Justice Day of the Supreme Court sent to the tomb of former President McKinley at Canton, Ohio, a large floral wreath in observance of the thir teenth anniversary of the martyred President's death. The Federal Reserve Board Monday began consideration of a long list of eligibles for class “C“ directorships of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks, but after a session of two hours, it was announced that no definite conclu sions had been reached. The naming of a minister from Bul garia to the United States will estab lish a new legation at Washington. The United States has accredited a single diplomat to all the Balkan states, Servia, Bulgaria and Montene gro, which have had no representa tives in Washington. Bulgaria has ueen advised that the new mlniater is acceptable. Tremendous decrease in immigra tion since the beginning of war in Europe were indicated by reports to the Department of ‘From Aug. 1 to Sept 10 only 50,807 aliens were admitted, compared with 170,362 for the same period Inst year. The num ber of newcomers on Sept. 10 was only 882. compared with 8,427 on that day in 1913. A national markot commission, as a ueini-offlcial body to organize states, counties and localities for economic distribution of farm products, to meet the high cost of living, was advocated before the House agricultural commit tee by David Lubln, director of the In ternational Institute of Agriculture at Rome. Secretary Daniels has approved the verdict of a court-martial which found Past Assistant Surgeon H. L. Drown guilty of neglect of duty and sentenced him to lose ten numbers in grade and raeelve a public reprimand. FOREIGN. Emperor William has conferred 19$ Iron crosses for distinguished services in the field. On an office window in Glasgow is pasted the following note: “Busi ness as usual during alteration of the map.** The steamer Antilles left Genoa for New York with 242 Americans aboard, including Patrick H. Lannon of Salt / Lord Kitchener has stated that no presents of wines or spirits can be accepted for troops at the front and none will be forwarded. William Gaedeke, the German con sul at Abo, Finland, is reported to have been shot as a spy by the Rus sian authorities. Field Marshal Sir John French, in reporting to the war office, explained that he had not been using the British aviation corps as a general organize tion. ■) Setephan Painaretoff, who was for a long time a professor at Robert col lege, Constantinople, has been nomi nated Bulgarian minister to the United States. Vice Admiral Kolchl Fuji!, who wu accused of bribery in connection with the naval corruption case of last year, has been sentenced to imprisonment for a term of four years and six months. Crown Prince Frederick William has telegraphed the Berlin Lokal Anzelger as follows: “Please collect great quantities of tobacco and cigars for the men of my army and get them here as quickly as possible.” In the House of Commons Premier Asquith announced that no further steps will be taken either with the Irish home rule or the Welsh disestab lishment bills for twelve months or, in any event, until the end of the war. In the House of Commons Premier Asquith announced that the British government has been able to arrange through the diplomatic service of the United States to facilitate the depap ture of the English women and chil dren from Germany. While their husbands, brothers and fathers were fighting with the Russian army in the east of Germany, thou sands of women throughout the em pire attended services in orthodox churches to pray for the cure of those afflicted with the evil of drunkenness. SPORT. Standing of Western Lengue Clubs. Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet. Sioux City 94 53 .6 40 Denver 87 63 .580 Ht, Joseph 83 62 .571 Uda Moines 76 72 .511 Omaha 68 80 .451 Lincoln 69 83 .454 Topeka 62 86 .419 Wichita 54 94 365 Larry Lejeune, the leading batter of the Western League and star member of the Sioux City outfield, has been sold to the Pittsburg National league team. Members of the Chicago National League Club, who had planned to in vade Cuba on a ••barn-storming” trip this fall, were ordered not to make the trip by President Thomas of the Chi cago club. Chairman August Herrmann of the national baseball commission, an nounced that for the first time in history of organized baseball there will he no public drafting of minor league players this year. Herrmann said that the draft would be made In a "new way,” but did not indicate by what manner. Denver can kiss the pennant good by. With the season only two weeks from its close a lead of seven and one-half games enjoyed by Sioux City is too great to overcome. During the last two weeks the Bears made a gal lant last stand, buP they commenced their real fighting too late. The club has been winning enough games late ly, but the impolite Sioux refuse to lose to make the race interesting. GENERAL. Delegates representing the southern Wyoming miners In attendance at the re-convened convention of District No. 22 of the United Mine Workers of America at Cheyenne ratified the new two-year agreement made between the operators and executive officials from the union. People who are stocking up heavily on flour at the present high prices in the belief that still further advances are coming next winter are likely to find that they have made a mistake, if the Judgment of a flour expert in one of the largest wholesale and re tail concerns In Boston is worth coo-’ Bidering. About 10,000 persons assembled on the campus of the University of Cal ifornia at Berkeley and participnted in tho first of a series of mass meet ings planned with universal peace as the Incentive. A resolution ndopted, which will he forwarded to President Wilson, nsks that steps he taken to enuse a cessation of European hostih itles nnd urges nationwide zeal to this end. Directors of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Company announce that “due to the interruption of the company’s foreign business. It has been decided not to pay the dividend to stockholders due at this time.” The company had not passed a dividend Blnce 1884. Isist year Calumet & Hecla paid its stock holders $32 per share in dividends. So far this year $lft has been paid—$5 in March and $5 in June. The unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel corporation, on Aug. 31, totaled 4,213,381 tons, an Increase of 64,743 tons over July. COLORADO STATE NEWS Western NpWßpaper Union Newa Service. Dates for Comlug Events. Sept. 23-24.—Apple Pie Day at Rifle. Sept. 22-25. —Western Slope Fair. Mont rose. Sept 22-25.—Montesunoa Co. Fair at Cortez. Sepc. 23-26 —EI Paso Co. Fair, Calhan Sept. 29-Oct. 3—Central Colorado Fair at Colorado Springs. Oct. 1-3.—Grand County Fair at Kremmllng. Oct. 6-9—C010.-New Mex. Fair at Du rango. 1916. —Last Grand Council of North American Indiana at Denver. The funeral of William T. Cantril of Franktown, who died at the Park Hill hospital in Denver, was held at Castle Rock. The Colorado Federation of Wom en’s Clubs will hold its twentieth an nual convention In Greeley on Oct. 6, 7, 8 and 9. Mrs. Anna Kaub Sigel, one of the wealthiest women of Denver, was mar ried to Col. T. B. Burbridge, a promi nent mining man of Cripple Creek. At Denver, John Frazier was found guilty of murder In the first degree, with the penalty fixed at life impris onment for the killing of C. C. Page. Rev. John P. Campbell, for the last three years pastor of the Trinidad Con gregational church, died at his home after a long Illness from tuberculosis. Through the State Department at Washington word has been received that Miss Frances Moore and Mrs. Per iman, both of Denver, are safe in Eu rope. After victimizing banks frota the At lantic to the Pacific, including three Denver houses, Grant A. Perry, alias Albert Newsalt, was arrested in Seattle. In a complaint signed by thirty-one residents of Stunner, protest is made against the manner in which the state highway funds have been expended on the Spanish Trail route. Frank G. Potter, sales manager of the Merchants’ Biscuit Company, died at St. Joseph’s hospital in Denver from the injuries he sustained in an auto mobile accident near Morrison. Virtually every property owner in Evans has signed a petition to the city council asking that body to call a spe cial election to vote upon the question of issuing $17,000 in bonds for a sewer system. Capt. John D. Howland, scout, In dian fighter, soldier and artist, died at his home in Denver from a hemor rhage induced ten days ago by a lace ration of the throat when a hone lodged in it. An appeal has been sent out to aid in the building up of a relief fund for stricken Belgium by natives of that country living in Denver. Several sub stantial contributions already have been received. The new county grand jury was charged to make an investigation of the police and sheriff departments un der Commissioner of Safety Nisbet by Judge John A. Perry in the West Side Court of Denver. Making two complete somersaults in the air in a thirty-foot fall from a scaffold at a Capital hill garage in Denver, L. L. Graham, 1752 Stout street, escaped serious injury. He suf fered a sprained artkle. Word was received at the office of the postoffice inspector at Denver that the postoffice at Thatcher, in Las An imas county, had been broken into and rohbed of $174.20 in cash. No clew hua beef! found to the robbers. In effort to save the life of Frank Dehrerra, a ranch foreman employed by Henry Reddings of Broomfield, who was bitten by a rattlesnake, the foot into which the reptile drove its fangs was amputated at the county hospital in Denver. Albert T. Patrick, who was saved by a governor's pardon from the elec tric chair in Sing Sing prison two years ago, after being convicted of the murder of the aged millionaire. Will lam M. Rice, twelve years previous, was in Denver visiting his mother. Mrs. Edward T. Patrick, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. B. Milliken. The Denver Press Club and the Den ver Motor Club will see to It that Den verites have a little excitement this fnll In the way of motor races, both in the air and on land. Oct. 7, the Press Club announces, will see Barney Oldfield and Lincoln Beachey In com petition at Overland park. Sept. 25 and 26 will witness the automobile show uud races held under the aus pices of the Denver Motor Club. Miss Alta O’Donald of Dawson. NV M , probably saved her own life b\* grasping the front axle of an auto mobile that crashed Into her and knocked her to the street at Sixteenth and Curtis streets in Denver. Her esv cort. Harry Taylor of New York, also hit by the automobile, was mor»? Be riously Injured, and is in a critical con dltion at the county hospital. Physi clans fear a fraotured skull he sus tained may cause his death. The self-registering thermometer at the Cripple Creek water works showed a temperature- of 21 degrees early Monday morning. There was ice on the streets until well in the forenoon as a result of Sunday’s snow, which fell all day. Bruce Maugnan. son of A. U. Maug nan of Denver, has been appointed a cadet to West Point Military Academy by Senator Shafroth. Other appoint ments were for Wynot R. Irish of Carton Oity, first alternate, and Charles L. McGinnis of Idaho Springs, second alternate. THE OILPnr OBSERVER, RESTORATION OF PEACE APPEAL ISSUED BY COLORADO EPISCOPAL DIOCESE. All Christian People Asked to Pray “for the Good Estate of the Nations of the Earth." Wpttprn Nfnmiaoer L’nlqn Npwi Service. Denver.—The following bidding to pray for the restoration of peace in Europe has been issued by the stand ing committee of the Episcopal diocese of Colorado of which the Rev. Charles H. Marshall is president: “Good Christian people—l bid your prayers for the good estate of the nations of the earth—you shall pray for all the people of the United States, that they may live in the true faith and fear of Ood, and in brotherly charity, one toward another. “You shall pray also for all who are in danger on land and sea, for all who are prisoners or captives, for all who are in sickness or sorrow, for all who have fallen into grievous siu, for all who through temptation, ignorance, helplessness, grief, trouble, dread, or the near approach of death, eapeclally need our prayers.” The following is the prayer: “O Almighty God, without whom nothing is strong, nothing is holy, look down in mercy, we beseech Thee, upon the nations in this time of war. Pardon their offences, and guard them from all pride, hardness of heart, and from every evil way. Keep, O Lord, snder Thy protection, those who are In peril by sea and land. Remember the prisoners, relieve the sick and wounded, comfort and support the dying, give strength to those who min ister in hospital and camp, and hope to those who throughout these lands are in anxiety or sorrow. Help them we pray Thee, to establish liberty and justice, and hasten the day wh<;n all nations shall in peace, to the glory of Thy Holy Name, through Jesus Christ, Our Lord. Amen. ’“We pray Thee, O God, to this our beloved country, the blessings of peace and so lead us in the path of right eousness and truth, that we may keep our place among the nations of the earth and do our part towards pre paring the wa£ of Thy Kingdom. "All this we ask in the name of Him who Is the King of Peace, Thy Son, Jesus Christ, our Lord. AMEN.” Puebloan Slain From Ambush. Pueblo.—Alex. Howard, engineer at the Pueblo smelter, was shot and killed from ambush when he was on his way to work at midnight. A search ing party found hi* body lying beneath itae Spring street viaduct. One bullet penetrated his head and the other * pierced his heart. People living near the scene said they remembered hear ing ttvo shotß fired there at midnight, but they paid no attention to them. The search only originated when How ard failed to report for work and was found to have left his boarding house on D street at the regular time. Several dollars in change and a gold watch discredited the robbery motive and the police are working on the the ory that jealousy caused the shooting. Howard fs said to have been in love wrifh an Austrian woman. Suffers Rather Than Worry Mother. Greeley.—Suffering the pain of a fractured arm in silence rather than worry ragtliqf, Grant Mosier : 12, lay on the sftfa at his home for more than an hour before medical assist ance was summoned and the fracture reduced. He fell from a bicycle and broke his right arm, sprained the previous by cranking his uncle’s auto. Methodists Hold Meeting at La Junta. La Junta. —The fifty-second annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church of Colorado was held here with a large attendance of ministers and laymen. The conference next year will meet in Trinity church, Denver. The conference has pledged $30,000 to the University of Denver, to be paid In yearly Installments of $7,500. Three Hurt as Street Cara Crash. Colorado Springs.—One man waa probably fatally hurt and two others were Injured when a northbound Broadmoor street car and an “extra" car over the same lino collided at the Casino curve In Broadmoor. The front of the special was telescoped. Flagler Youth Shoots Father. Flagler.—John Dowdl, 55, was Shot and killed by bis son. John Dowdi, Jr., 23. at the latter’s ranch, eighteen miles northeast of Flngler The young man declares he shot his father in self-de fense; that he was being attacked with a pitchfork. Boulder Man Asks Divorce. Boulder.—James Witt of Bouldot filed suit for divorce in the County Court against Mrs. Maude E. Witt charging desertion. The couple were married In 1897. Apache Kills Five to Avenge Wife. Durango.—According to Information received by Post Trader Emmett Wyrt Thomaslto Pansa. a Jlcarllla Indian at Dulce, N. M., seventy miles east ol here, shot and killed* Lucas Garfield, fatally wounded Pedro Martinez at Canada de La Barra, shot and killed the wife of Ignacio Montoya, and li believed to have killed another Indiuo woman and two children. Whiskey and a desire to get revenge on Gar field for making bad medicine, whlct resulted in the death of Panza's wife recently, am the causes. 5 < Mo7ne*t Ovoid Ope/uU£on& For years we have been stating in the newspapers of the country that a great many women have escaped serious op erations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, and it is true. We are permitted to publish in this announcement extracts from the letters of five women. All have been recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be more convincing? IHodgdon, Me. —“ I had pains in both sides and such a soreness • I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached and I was so nervous I could not sleep, and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation, but I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman.”—Mrs. Hayward Sowers, Hodgdon, Me. 2 Charlotte, N. C.—“ I was in bad health for two vears, with • pains in both sides and was very nervous. I had a growth which ttfe doctor said was a tumor, and I never would get wellunless I had an operation. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, and I gladly say that I am now enjoying fine health.”—Mrs. Rosa Sims, 16 Winona St., Charlotte, N. G 3 Hanover, Pa.—“ The doctor advised a severe operation, but mr • husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new person and can do a hard day’s work and not mind it.” — Mrs. Ada Wilt, 196 Stock St., Hanover, Pa. 4 Decatur, III.—“ I was sick in bed and three of the best phyd* • cians saia I would have to be taken to the hospital for an oper ation as I had something growing in my left side. I refused to sub mit to the operation and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound—and It worked a miracle m my case, and I tell other women what it has done for me.”—Mrs. Laura A. Griswold, 2300 Blk. East William Street, Decatur, HI. 5 Cleveland, Ohio. —“l was very irregular and for several years • my side pained me so that I expected to have to undergo an op eration. Doctors said they knew of nothing that would help me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and I became regular and free from pain. lam thankful for such a good medi- ry W_ CSyj cine and will always give it the highest praise.”— II lS ♦w IT Mrs. C. H. Griffith, 73o6 Madison Av., Cleveland,O. II _ Iv-* S' 11 Write to LYDIA E.PINKH AM MEDICINE CO. fA NJLLtW Z) (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. \\lY/*£ / Your letter will be opened, read and answered till IXx* 111 K by a woman and held In strict confidence. The nude truth sometimes needs an Immunity bath. Makes the laundress happy—that’s Red Cross Baa Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white clothes. All good grocers. Adv. What married man isn’t fond of his wife’s husband? YOl R OWN nREGOIST WILL TELL YOU Try Mu One Bye Kerned, for Bed. Weak. Watery Byes and Granulated Hyelida: No lust By© Comfort. Writ© for Book of the bye by mall Free. Murine Bye Hemttly Co.. Chicago. It takes a strong-minded woman to hold her tongue. SKIN TROUBLE ON LIMBS Moclips, Wash. —"My trouble first started on my arms and soon it ex tended to my body and legs. The first I noticed of It was red spots, itching spots some larger than a pin head. My clothing Irritated them and I scratched. My sleep waa disturbed by the clothes scratching. It had bothered me for about ten days and-I began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 only purchased one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint ment and they effected a cure.” (Signed) Sid Strawn, May 19, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." —Adv. No real hustler Is satisfied with the things that come to those who wait. W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 38-1914. JZORA COMPART. WICHITA. KANSAS WMcKEsn se a 12. 16 AND 20 GAUGE ft Tammerless Repeating Shotguns I Model 1912 Winchester is the lightest, strongest I indsomcst repeating shotgun on the market. I h light in weight, it has great strength, because I parts throughout are made of nickel steel. It H 'art Take-down, without loose parts, is simple to I d the action works with an ease and smoothness I n guns of other makes. See one at your dealer's or I Wtnchcttrr Repeating Armt Co., New Haven, Coiw., for circular. I HT WEIGHT, NICKEL STEEL REPEATER. I OF AT T ON SUPFUES Alamo Canollne and Oil Engines. ■■ American Centrifugal Pumps. Deep _ , _ .. Well Pumps, Kewanee Hot Water Supply System a. Hydraulic Rama. Well Drllllnf Machinery. Well Casein* and Piping. Steel and Wood Wind-Mils. Complete Irrigation Plants. Stock and Storace Tanka. Byera' genuine wrought Iron Pipes. Complete Electric Lighting Plants. Motors and Generators. Leather. Rubber and Ba'.ta Belting Rubber Hose of all kinds (or every purpose. Aabestoa fire-proof Roofing. Pipe and Boiler Covering, Portable Floor Cranes. Child s Fire Extinguisher. the most complete line of Plumbing and Heating Supplies. Engineer s Supplies and Equipment In the West. We can supply from cur stock on a moment’s notice your every demand. Our supplies are backed by our Guarantee, which protects you. Get our catalogue and price list before you buy. M. J. OTALLON SUPPLY COMPANY, 1630 13th ST, DENVER, COLO. ARE YOU SATISFIED with 64 Interest on your money, or would you prefer MiT 1 am making lame proflta on N. Y. City Heel Batata. All Investment* (in a ran teed sny amount 1100, 800, •LOOP. MOW. Write fler information. Bradatreat or Dun references. rMlMeOol*tck,s«i Broadway, Mow York. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS responsible they not only give relief they perma- nentlycure V J L t ■tipatioa. Muliver lions I them for Bilioasasts, Indigestion, Skit Headache, Sallow SLiz SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine most bear Signature BROOM CORN HAVE YOU ANY? ! I- WHITE US. , Coyne Brothers 11. W. SOUTH WATER ST.., CHICAQO k GOODCOMPLEXION DUARANTEED. USE ZOIU POMADE the beauty powder compressed with healing agents, you will never be annoyed by pin*- plea, blackheads or facial blemishes. If not ntisrted after thirty days* trial your dealer will exchange for 50c in other goods. Zona has satisfied for twenty years—try il at our risk. At dealers or mailed, 500. ZONA COMPANY. WICHITA. KANSAS HOWARD E. BURTON * B OHeM?BT NO Bpeclmen price#: Oold, Silver, Leed.tl: Quid, Silver, 75c; Gold, SOe; Zinc or Copper, ft. Mailing envelope# end full price Ilea eent on epplleetloo. Silver r *bloeeom” Stick Pine (pure Oliver),price I MAO. Leadvllie. Cole. Ref. Omrboeete Net. Beak.