OCR Text |
Show iriiTiiwiiiirrii jlrroRYfofls) "WAMl A. CONAN fl eccen-tricity- in QQY retired into his room and sat down to read his paper. Ida had retired, and the distant wails of the' bugle showed that she was upstairs in her boudoir. Clara sat opposite to him with her exasperating charts and blue book. The Doctor glanced at her and his eyes re- red-shad- mained fixed in astonishment upon the front of her skirt. My dear Clara, he cried, you have torn your skirt! His daughter and smoothed out her frock. ' laughed To his horror he saw the red plush of the chair where the dress ought to have been. It is all torn! he cried. What have you done? My dear papa, said she, what do you know about the mysteries of ladies dress? This is a divided skirt. Then he saw that It was Indeed so arranged, and. that his daughter was clad in a sort of loose,' extremely long knickerbockers. It will be so convenient for my s, she explained. Her father shook his head sadly. Your dear mother would not have liked it, Clara, said he., For a moment the conspiracy was on the point of collapsing. There was something' In the gentleness of his rebuke, and in his appeal to her mother, which .brought the tears to her eyes, and in another Instant she would have been kneeling beside him with everything confessed, when the door flew open and her sister Ida came bounding into the room. She wore a short, grey skirt, like that of Mrs. Westmacott, and she held it up in epich hand and danced about among the furniture. I feel quite the1 Gaiety girl,, she cried. How delicious it must be to be upon the stage! You cant think how nice this dress is, papaJ One feels so free in it. And isnt Clara charming? Go ,to your room' this instant and take it, off! thundered the doctor. "I call it highly improper, and no daughter of mine shall wear it. Papa! Improper! Why, it is the exact model of Mrs. Westmacotts. I say it is improper. And yours also, Clara! Your condpct Is really outrageous. You drive me out of the house. I am going to my club In town. I have no comfort or peace of mind in my own house. I will stand it no longer. I may be late I shall go to the British Medical meeting. But when I return I shall hope to find that you have shaken .. yourself of clear the pernicious influences which have recently made such an alteration in your conduct. He seized his hat, slammed the dining-roodoor, and a few minutes later they heard the crash of the big front gate. Victory, Clara, victory! cried Ida, still pirouetting around the furniture. Did you hear what he said? Pernicious influences! Dont you understand, Clara? Why do you sit there so pale and glum? Why dont you get up and dance? Oh, I shall be so glad when it is over, Ida. I do hate to give him pain. Surely he has learned now that it is very unpleasant to spends ones life with reformers. He has almost learned It, Clara. Just one morq little lesson. We must not risk all at this last moment. .What would you do, Ida? Oh, dont do anything too dreadful. I feel that we have gone too far already. Oh, we can do It very nicely. You see we are both engaged and that makes it very easy. Harold will do what you ask him, especially as you have told him the reason why, and my Charles will do it without even wanting to know the reason. Now you know what Mrs. Westmacott thinks about the reserve of young ladies. Mere prudery, affectation, and a relic of the dark ages of the Zenana. Those were her words, were they not? What then? Well, now we must put it in practice. We are, reducing all her, other views to practice, and we must not j jmMATlQNAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER X. WOMEN OF f THE FUTURE. ROM that day the Doctors peace was gone. Never was a quiet and orderly transhousehold formed so suddenly into a bear garden, or a happy man turned into such a completely miserable one. He had never realized before how entirely , had shielded him from daughters iig .all the friction of life. Now that they had not only ceased to protect him, but had themselves become a source of trouble to him, he began to understand how great the blessing was which he had enjoyed, and to sigh for the happy days before his girls had come under the influence of his neighbor. "You dont look happy, Mrs. West-maco- tt had remarked to him one morning. You are pale and a little off color. You should come with me for a ten mile .spin upon the tandem. I am troubled about my girls. They were walking up and down in the garden. From time to time there sounded-frothe house behind them the long, sad wail of a French horn. She has That is Ida, said he. taken to practicing on that dreadful instrument in the intervals of her chemistry. And Clara Is quite as bad. I declare it is getting quite unendurable. Ah, Doctor, Doctor! she cried, shaking her forefinger, with a gleam of her white teeth. You must live up to your principles you must give your daughters the same liberty as you advocate ' sea-boot- - a 1 m for other women. But madam, certainly! ' 'this approaches to license. The same law for all, my friend. She tapped him reprovingly on the arm with her sunshade. When you were twenty your father did not, I presume, object to your learning chemistry or playing a musical instrument. You would halve thought it tyranny if he tad. But there is such a sudden change "Liberty, them both. fa I have noticed that they, have been very enthusiastic lately in the cause of liberty. Of all my disciples I Yes, faink that they promise devoted and consistent, , to be the most which is the tnore natural since their father is one of our most trusted champions. The Doctor, gave a twitch of impatience. I geem to have lost all authoriI ty, he cried. my dear friend. They are little exuberant at having broken the trammels of custom. That is all. "You cannot think what I have to put up with, madam. It has been dreadful experience. Last night, after I had extinguished the candle in "No, no, . my bed-roo- I placed my foot upon m, smooth, and hard, 'which from under me. Imagine my horror! I lit the gas, and came upon a tortoise which Clara has something scuttl&d n veil-grow- the house. thought fit to introduce into I call Iet3. it a filthy custom to, have such Mrs. Westmaoott dropped him a little courtesy. Thank you, sir, said she. That i3 a nice little side hit at uy poor Eliza. "I give you my word that I had about her, cried the Doctor, Sushing. One such may no doubt he endured, but two pet are more than I for-gatt- en an bear. Ida has lives on the curtain dreadful creature. olutely1 motionless a monkey which rod. It is a It will remain most until it sees abs- that have forgotten its presence, and "then It will suddenly boupd from picture to all round the walls,- and picture 8n Jrou - - hy swinging down on the bell-rop- e aud jumping on to the top'of your head. At breakfast it stole a egg sad daubed it all over the poached door handle. ;ua calls these outrages amusing tricks. all will come right,! said the reassuringly. And Clara is as bad, Clara who used so good and sweet, the very im-her poor mother. She insists Pon this preposterous scheme of being pilot, and will talk of nothing but evolving lights and hidden rocks, and ales of signals, and nonsense of the kind. Oh, twdow of ut why preposterous? asked his 'Uipanion. can there be What nobler occupation than that of mmerce, and stimulating aiding the mariner to ;eer safely into port? I should think r daughter admirably adapted for duties. -- 'O-i- Then I must beg to differ uudam. from you, You are inconsistent. rt'.Scu.Se me Juadam, I do not see the in the same light. And I should I I to you if you would use your !!rrice y 1th my daughter to dissuade - t- a cu - wish me i U 'T I , to be inconsistent. reuse? that I cannot interfere. al'ral,'l lector was very angry. Very sad tie. In that case d o pay that I have the honor you a very good morning. 1 his broad straw hat and T y 1 1 u , ; . t -- t i Tr up the gravel path, while av looked after him with twlnk- bno was surpri'c-- i herself ait flic liked the Doctor LWr to o online and aggre-iv- s he r -- It was unreasonable and rln:!;- h and yet so it wps pCh'r;' r.t ccul 1 rml the matr,h : 'd ' 2 :ry r.r ry, the Dtciot But it is needed to clinch the mat ter. No, there is no drawing back now, Clara, or we shall ruin everything. Papa is sure to come back by the 9:45. He will reach the door at 10. We must have everything ready for him. Now, at once, and ask Harold just sit down to come at 9 oclock, and I shall do the same to Charles. The two invitations were dispatched, received and accepted.! Harold was already a confidant, arid he understood tnat this was some further development of the plot. As to Charles, ha was 'so accustomed to feminine the person of his aunt, that the onlyx thing whichj. could surprise him would-b- e a rigid observance of etiquette. At9 oclock they entered the dining-ha- ll of No. 2, to find the master of the house abserit, a lamp, a snowy xeloth, a pleasant little feast, and the two whom they would have chosen, as thelrj companions. A merrier party never iriet, and the house rang with their laughter and their chatter. It Is three minutes to ten', cried Clara suddenly, glancing at the clock. Good gracious! So i,t is! Now for out little tableau!- Ida pushed the champagne bottles obtrusively forward, in the direction of the door, and scattered; oyster shells over the cloth. Have you your pipe, Charles? to-nig- ht m . ed - My pipe! Yes. Then please smok it. Now dont argue about it, but do It, for you will ruin the effect otherwise. The large man drew out a red case,, and extracted a great yellow meerschaum, out of which,! a moment later, he was puffing thick wreaths of smoke. Harold had lit a cigar, and both the girls had cigarettes, That looks very nice and emancipated, said Ida, glancng round. Now I shall lie on this sofa. So! Now, Charles, just sit. here and throw your arm carelessly over :he back of the sofa. ' No, dont stop smoking. I like it. Clara, dear, put your feet upon the coalscuttle, and do try to look a little dissipated. I wish we selves with flowers, lettuces on the sidebbard. Oh, dear, here he is! I hear his key. She began to sing In her hih, fresh voice a little snatch from a French song, with a swinging tra la-l- a chorus. The doctor had walked home from the station in a peaceable and relenting, frame of, mind, feeling that, perhaps, he had said too much in that his .daughters had for years been models in every way, and that, if there had been any change of late, it was, as they said themselves, on account of their anxiety to follow his advice and to Imitate Mrs. Westmacott. He could see clearly nough now that that advice was unwise, and that a world peopled with Mjrs. Westmacotts would not be a happy or a soothing one. It was he whoj was himself to blame, and he was grieved by the his hot words had thought that perhaps troubled and saddened! his two girls. This fear, however, j was soon dissipated. As he entered his hall he heard the voice of Ida uplifted in a rollicking ditty, and a very string smell of tobacco was borne to his nostrils. He threw open the dining-roodoor, and stood aghast at the scene which met his eyes. ; The room was full of the blue wreaths of smoke, and the lamp-ligd shone through the thin haze upon a and bottles, plates, napkins, litter of oyster shells and cigarettes. Ida, flushed and excited, was reclining at her elupon a settee, a wine-glabow, and a cigarette between her fingers, while Charles Westmacott sat beside her, with his arm thrown over the head of the sofa, with the suggestion of a caress. On the. other side of the room, r, Clara was lounging in an with Harold seated beside her, both smoking, and both with beside them. The doctor stood speechless in the doorway, staring at the Bacchanalian scone. Come in, papa! Do! cried Ida. Wont you have a glass of champagne? Pray excuse me, said her father, I feel that I am Intruding. I coldly. did not know that you were entertaining. . Perhaps you will kindly let ' me know when you have finished. You will He Ignored the find me In my study. two young men completely, and, closing the door, retired, deeply hurt and mortified, to his room. A quarter of an hour afterward he heard the door slam and his two girls came to announce that the guests were gone. , . -- j the-mornin- - , m ht .gold-toppe- ss wine-glass- es (TO BE CONTINUED.) old-fashion- late-at-nig- ht , y, : cross-questione- - d, ed. A SQUIRREL IN A CAR. now a Boston Girl Startled Some Dig- nified People Out of Tlieir Reserve. A girl got into an open electric-ca- r the other afternoon, stepped over the end man, past a fat woman with a bundle and squeezed down in the fifth seat, and then the fun began, says the Boston Herald. Snuggled beneath her cape was a little chipmunk, 'which the girl had evidently rescued from its wild life among woodland trees and wayside stonewalls, and was intent on taming. A tiny chain had been fastened about the pretty creatures neck, and the girl held one end of it, while the captive took various runs on to her shoulder or over her lap to see what was happening in this strange, noisy world, so unlike the Papeaceful country he had "left. tience! exclaimed the fat woman with the big bundle, whats that? and edged along, crushing the end man against the rail. The passengers on the left of the girl stopped gazing into the gutter, and also shrunk together as Master Chipmunk brandished his tail and peered at them from the friendly shoulder. Is .that a monkey or a rat? inquired a woman of her neighbor. No! with scorn, its a squirrel. Oh! gracious, its goin to jump over here! Then the girl cuddled the little beast under her chin and fondled it, as wicked girls will a dumb animal when they see their caresses nettle sensitive lookerS-oand the fat woman sniffed hard and the end man stepped off on the running board, and the passengers on the left no longer contemplated the gutter, but signaled the 'conductor to stop, and in less than three minutes after the girl and the chipmunk boarded that open car she had a coo! breezy end seat. And it wasnt a game of bluff, either. n, Latest U. S. Govt F ccrt Highest cf all in Leavening Power. p., t and Speedy Yacht. An innovation in yachting circles is now being talked of, nothing less than sails made of compressed paper, the sheets being cemented and riveted together in such a way as to form a smooth and strong seam. It appears that the first process of manufacturing consists in preparing the pulp in the regular way, to a tori of which is added 1 pound of bichromate of potash, 25 pounds of glue, 32 pounds of alum, 1 pounds of soluble glass and 40 pounds of prime tallow', these ingredients being thoroughly mixed with the pulp. Next the pulp is made into sheets by regular paper-makin- g machinery, and two sheets .are pressed together with T glutinous compound between, so as to retain the pieces firmly, making the whole practically homogeneous. The next operation is quite important and machine of requires a specially-bui- lt great power, which is used in compressing the paper from a thick, sticky sheet to a very thin, tough one. The now solid sheet is run through a bath of sulphuric acid, to which 10 per cent of distilled water has been added, from which it emerges to pass between glass rollers, then through a bath of ammonia, then clear water, and finally through felt rollers, after which it is dried and polished between heated metal cylinders. The paper resulting from this process is in sheets of ordinary width and thickness of cotton duck, It is elastic, air tight, durable, light and possessed of other needed qualifications to make it available for light sailmaking. The mode of putting the sheets together is by having a slit on the edges of- the sheet, or cloth, so as to admit the edge of the other sheet. Wheiv the split is closed, cemented and riveted or sewed It closes completely and firmly. - CLAMS. Bivalves That Didnt Projaose to Be De RAT-CATCHI- NG They tell big stories, about the feats M V t J , X ' ; c; French Scientific Discoveries. e ODDITIES. JAPANESE hour. , During the last four years 26,000 persons in France have put an end to their own lives. The skeleton of an average whale is said to weigh no less than fifty thousand pounds. Some of the condors shot In the Andes mountains have a spread of wing from fifteen to twenty feet. Copper wires are used for Mexican telegraph lines, so that they will hdld the weight of the birds and monkeys that crowd them at night. The oldest book In the world is said, to Papyrus Rrisse m the National Library at Baris, which is attributed tr be the century before Christ. the The gum or. the back of the postage stamps of the United States is made from alcohol one part, acetic acid one part, dextrine two parts and water thirty-fourt- h five parts. ,I V W-- A man who tries to reform his life- on Installment plan generally gets behind thia his payments. We have not been without IiMjs Cure for Confeumption for LO j ear. Liyie Terrel, The Japanese yell Oi! Oi! Ol! into a Camp street, HnrrKbnrgr, Pa., May 4, 94. telephone. It is a fact that oil and water The street cars in Tokyo charge only one will not mix. If this were only true of sen for a ride that is, half a cent. They-maktheir own bicycles in means Japan milk and water Low happy we would Le. which now and call them to llpducn literally Is a Chinaman in Yokohama named health to the danger limit. 1 he reviving p ropertiea There of overcome Tonic best Parkers these fils. Ginger Ah Look. Japanese kites do not have tails, but have goes nt a rapid pace then Everything a lot of thongs rigged upon them like ana days. - Even the makers of stockings boldly Aeolian harp, which make a noise like assert that the colors are fast. bUZZ'S3.W The Japanese fold the kimino from left Know How It la to right upon the living and from right to to Buffer iToryon with corns, ond they are not conducive to bad a Is very left upon the dead, and it graceful walking. Remove them with Uindercorns. omen to get mixed up on that matter, as forThere are lots of folks who havo or, averusually do. eignerschildren in the public schools are uni- sion to ghosts, but those who like tpirits The are in the majority. formed according to grade. are very frequent. The Holidays in Japan and suspend busiforty-onbanks occur ness asrecognize In Our Great Grandfathers Time, annually. they The Japanese soldiers wear on the top of big bulky pills were ia their knapsacks little tin arrangements that general uce. Like the have given rise to the story that the entire field blunderbuss of was furnished with in China army that decade they glasses at glasses But they are not field were big and clum- all, but only little cylinders which contain a days rations of rice. ineffec-- r sy, but Before every temple in Japan is either a cent- tive. this In fountain or a tank filled with running water, . of enlighten- ury where people may bathe their hands, and ',ij ment, we have their faces, too, if they please, before they W Oft Dr. Pierce's ear their prayers. Pleasant PelThere is a suggestion of Palm Sunday in the Japanese custom of hanging a little lets, which bunch of green over the door of a dwelling cure all liver, on the first day of June. stomach and On nearly every block in Japanese cities debowel is a public oven, where, for, a small fee, housewives may have their dinners and suprangements i a the most effecpers cooked for them. It is a great measure of economy. They prepare the dishes ready tive way. for cooking at home, then take them to the If people oven, and while they are cooking sit around would pay more and gossip with others who are there on the attention to propsame errand. This saves them the expense of fuel and an oven of their own, and In erly regulating the action of their bowels, hot days their houses are not heated up by by the use of these little Pellets they the fires. would have less frequent occasion to call They use the American brass baggage for their doctors services to subdue attacks check upon the railways. Chicago Record. of dangerous diseases. The Pellets '' cure Customs of Orientals. Some Curious the Little well-know- e jin-ten-sh- a, I e, sick and bilious headache, constipation, inThe Most Sensitive Thing on Earth digestion, bilious attacks and kindred deIs a human nerve. This in a state of health. rangements of liver, stomach and bowels. Let it become overstrained or weakened, and. th sensitiveness is increased tenfold. Hostet-ters- f For weak or overwrought nerves, ton-iin Stomach Bitters is the pest existence, since it invigorates and quiets them at the same time. It also possesses suSffSSS TENT & AVlllllG Vfo. efficacy in dyspepsia, constipation, perlative rheumatism malarial and i Denver Direetory. ivx ' VI HARNESS The best $150 dou- ble Concord Harness in Colorado for $18. With y $20. breeching, $23 double team harness with breeching $16. $23 Colorado. steel horft stock Cooper Building. Denver, 1 saddle for $15. $13 Branch; Chamber of Com. Bldg, Portland, Or Laiess buggy harness for $8.50. Do riot be A musician never knows how' much his single deceived by worthless Imitations but order efforts are not appreciated until the folks direct from us and get the lowest wholesale in the next flat complain to the janitor. prices. Catalogue free. All goods stamped. 1413 Larimer Street, FRED F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O., Proprs. ol Denver, MUELLER, Colorado. Halls Catarrh Cure, offer $100 reward for any Ooods sent for examination. case of catarrh that can not be cured by taking Leather and Shoe . Manufacturers of Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials, Boot ar d Shoe Dppf lindings. Illustrated Catalogue Free. free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. The Lunn & Blase Leather Co. 1748 Lawrence St. A phatographef has a way of taking things that would not be tolerated in any other line IMACHINIST Repairs of MINING, PRINTING I Machinery, etc. and cutting. of business. Pipe& threading 1415-1F reight elevators. Nock 7 18th at. Garslde, FI T S All Fits stopped fre e by Dr. Klines Great Nerve Restorer. iioFitsattertlietirstdays'use. EYE. EAR. ROSE AND THROAT. Marvelous cures. Treatiseand $2 trial bottle free Fit case. Send to Dr. Klme,931 Archbt.,Fhila.,Fa. Dr. C. V.RNOS, Mack Block, ltth and California. A dentist may be a jolly good fellow, but ho has a way of looking down In the mouth AMERICA!) HOUSE Denvers Old Reliable Hotel. that is contradictory. r rt-- If i , c i Hansons Llaglo Corn Salve.Ask Warranted to cure or money refunded. druggist for it. Price 15 cents. your It is evident that the poetess held something better when she wrote: We want no kings. well-trie- d CURIOUS FACTS. A whale when struck by a harpoon cannot swim faster than nine miles an M Li 11 the Baby is Catting Teeth. Along with this comes a new appliBe sure and use that old and M. remedy, Mbs. cation of Moissans discoveries Children teething- - ' for Winslows Soothing which, it is said, will cheapen the manufacture of alcohol to 20 centimes a A slipper used judiciously will often make dull child smart. litre less than five cents a quart. This adis enough to make any temperance vocates hair stand ori end. It is In the laboratory of M. Berthelot that the experiments' have been carried on. This distinguished chemist has lately predicted a good time Coming when food and drink shall be furnished by artificial products, small in compass, and at next to no price at all. M. Moissan i3 the discoverer of the artificial production of the diamond. Along the way he extracted from his electrical furnaces a product that is likely to prove of more practical use. This Is a carburet of calcium which decomposes water at the ordinary temperature, giving rise toathe hydrocarbon gas called This, in its turn, when acetylene. subjected to the action of sulphuric acid, has been found by M. Berthelot to undergo a transformation into veritable alcohol. Paris Correspondence New York Evening Post. f ' , ; i ! r- - r of Puget Sound clams, but the one tdld by Edward A. Chase of the North Pacific Fish Company is just a trifle ahead of most of them, says Tacoma Ledger. kidney complaints, Saturday morning when Mr. Chase and neuralgia. went into his warehouse he heard a There i3 no easier way in the world for On in- one to lose a good name than to have it enrustling in a box of clams. on the handle of an umbrella. vestigating he found that A rat had graved Unv. We to Want lie invaded the box, and just as apState,1 County, City and School District of a monster clam the proached, jaws BONDS and WARRANTS. Correspondence shut down on the rodents tail, hold- solicited. MORRIS & WHITEHEAD. ing it fast. The rat squealed, but the clam held it tight. Mr. Chase, anticipating the comment of friends who would cry clam story when he would relate the circumstance, called witnesses, and then set about extricating the imprisoned rat. The result was that the rat was released, but got away minus an inch of his tail. An hour or so later Mr. Chase returned to the warehouse to find that another daring rat had ventured into the box, and in an attempt 'to pull some of the Clams out of the shell with his forefoot had also been made a prisoner by the clanv shutting dowrn on , the member. For Several hours the firmly attached pair were exhibited, and then the rat was killed. r . i i vonred by Plebeian Vermin, arm-chai- shirk this one. But what would you do? Oh, dont look so wicked, Ida! You look like some evil little fairy, with your golden hair and dancing, mischevous eyes. I know that you are going to propose something dreadful! We must give a little supper tonight. We? A supper! " Why not? Young gentlemen give suppers. Why not young ladies? "But whom shall we invite? course. Why, Harold and Charles, of And the Admiral and Mrs. Hay Denver? Oh, no. That would be very We must keep up with the times, Clara. But what can we give them for supper? Oh, something with a nice, fast.rol flavor to it. Let licking, me see! Champagne, of course and oysters. Oysters will do. In the novels all the naughty people take champagne wont need any oysters. Besides, theypocket-moneis How your any cooking. Clara? I have three pounds. have "And I have one. Four pounds. Icosts no idea how much champagne Have you? Not the slightest. How many oysters does a man eat? I cant imagine. and ask Charles. No, Ill write ask Jane. Ring for her, wont. Ill been a, cook, and is has She Clara. s sure to know. reon being Jane, the fused to commit herself beyond the statement that it depended upon the oysters. gentleman, and also upon of the kitchen, The united experience was dozen three that however, testified a fair provision. alThen we shall have eight dozen all jotting down together, said Ida, of paa her requirements upon of sheet champagne. pints re!. And two bread and vinegar and some brown And think. It i3 not Thats all, I a supper nipper. difficult after to give sj very all, is it, Clara? I dont like it, Ida. U seems to r;- to he ro very indelicate." PAPER SAILS FOR SHIPS. Innovation in the Equipment of a New IMPLEMENT THE WYMAN Colo. Company, Denver, and Quartz Wagon s. Hay Write for prices. ! Farm Machinery, Order Wagons and Buggies t CASH FOR HOUSES. are the only firm west of the Missouri rive that does a strict commission business. Onryardi 2500 head of horses sold and stables are last year. Geo. L. Goulding & Co. J. W. Buchanan, Gen. Mgr. Citybtock lards, Denver, Colo. We first-clas- s. LIVE STOCK C03DIISSI0N, CLAY ROBINSON & CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago. Consign your stoc kto them. You can rely on the highe est market price. Markets furnished by wire ot letter free. Let u s hear from you. POTATO CENTAL SACKS Grain and Seamless Sacks. We are headquarters for Sacks. Write , for prices. L; A.! Watkins IMse. Co., l527Wazee St I ? ! COLORADO. DENVER, E. E. BURLINGAMES , -- ASSAY OFFICE And Chemical Laboratory. i ; tEstabiUhed 186S. JEWELERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS send your sweeps and waste containing gold and silver for treatment Prompt return and highest cash price paid for gold aad stl KNOWLEDGE ver bullion. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly; used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure 'liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without, weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not - offered. A ' to look nice and clean. W e use nothing but pun soap and water; gives a finer finish, more pliable, holds to shape better and Stays Cleat Much Longer when we wash them, what tin fellow? Oh! No! His shirts. cuffs and collars YoungofFellows, atclub together; send us $5.01 worth laundry one time and we pay erpresi if within 1,009 miles, an charges both ways, Denver prices. Agents wanted ' charge you only ia all outside towns. Write for price lists and ! City Laundry, particulars. Queen 1243-5- 0 Curtis St THE COMPANY PAYS THE FREIGHT new steel horse whim. Will their common-sens- e hoist 25 tons of rock 3u0 feet each shift Is just as saf On and reliable as an engine It can be packed anywhere No cog wheels o a jack can vo. J clutches to break. 90 per cent lj wrought iron and steel and650will bena in use before breaking. Over some running 6 years without on dollars expense. Vie make horse t hoists at prices, $25, 50, 75 100 (fill for an Illustrated circular to 'THE indon np Send1222 A HI Curtis bt.. Denver. Colo. M CO.. EDUCATIONAL. ACADEMY OF the SACRED HEART conducted instruction in this Academy, the tamed Hearttuns-t-embraces by the liellglous of the neees a eon J i to tu' whole range of subjects aiy perand refined education. Fropnery of deportment, of moral! J The course of SURE CURE FOR PILES Address 1738 and 1738 Law Street Denver. Colorado. EVERY GIRL WANTG A FELLOW re nee sonal eatns and principles Biles known by moisture lite perspiration, canse Two Sicilian scientists, Grass! and intense itchmg when warm. 1 his torm and Band, bleedRovelli, have recently discovered that ing or Protruding FJes 3 ield nt once to d InXkn'eTs theV the housefly is the intermediate host of DR. PILE REMEDY, Si acts directly on parts affected, aborbs Fall term ojens tnmort ala species of tape worm which does which a permanent enre. Price f c. tlculars, address effecting leys jtclnng, The D uggihtB or mr il. Dr. UumuiIui, PhilaiiaL., Jfu much harm among chickens. tiered Heart, St. Joseph. Jio. Academy chickens eat flies whose bodies contain the larvae of the tane worm. E KflU HEARD IT The military workshop of Tuteaux, in What? 'ranee, is turning out leather tire? for of the Santa Ft and Iio k Island. On the U P. and Mo. P. R R.'i a few railei from tvo lmeJ he army cycles in place of India rubfind ntripr Jea Ijn nn versitipj her and in ITorns of Reindeers. diploma rerogu zai without examination fry liendxl Und.ieHl Collect Cl finest class room ber ones, which are difficult to repair LISTI .N ! Bolle! taw nt! ourso t rioofrnirod the by Muus Gat Wmtl t 1 nr rpf at t. pPan artui ol break down. Leather tires tope. i It is a very common thing for a rein- when they f In'theSaa Uul.lrr dominant m cfltSS 0 g 0, i5 p.anos, ic r for O' rnt an r.d mmru men is without much trouble by Largest .Uuslr School i wait itotr' Two P ol'.r 'da.,rtmo. deer to have a horn broken off and it can be sewn j Is very easily done. Indeed, by the mid- the cyclist or a neighboring shoemaker. dle cf winter nearly every reindeer has Moreover, they are lighter than rubber fcmat fee lost one or both of its horns or frag- ones, and less apt to slip on wet or asphalt. ments cniy are left. x the OS lue.-da- y, ,Tf , 38S8K ? E-- w g oHai-- l ps.ve-vne- ht ? 1 r 1 j r |