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Show bad as treason. The people never having enacted such a law, and there being no law of ahe kind In existence, why the peoplo should be loaded down with interest-bearin- g debt, as a punishment so to speak, is a mystery that probably nothing but gold standard philosophy can solve. Tbe truth Is the law has received an Interpretation utterly at variance with its plain meaning. It was intended to maintain the gold dollar and the silver dollar upon a plane of absolute equality as standard money, the difference being where "otherwiseonly stipulated in tbe contract But there , was no such stipulation in regard to the re- demption of the greenbacks, and in such cases the two dollars are of exactly equal merit But the treasury department has so construed it as to absolutely create the gold standard, and the Times-Heral- d endorses that construction. Having done so, It now says, put on the screws, Mr. Secretary, and let the people see the perfect working of the endless chain; pay out gold to whomsoever demands it, issue bonds and load tbe nation down with such a burden of debt that in an agony of despair the people will be ready to concede anything that the money power may demand. The reader will, of course, understand that the editorial upon which we have been commenting is intended to show that the greenbacks should be retired, and the banks allowed to control the' currency as their Interests might dictate. H. F. Bartlne. PAVING out gold to retire the greenbacks. at a Premium of 380 Gold Was tbe Common People Were, Prosperous Chain as a Weapon vXbe Endlee illustration II there Is a paper in the country that said to be gold blind, flan befairly Times-HeralIt is bo meniit is the of its idol, ally dazzled by the glitter old, that the rules of logic, the principles of Justice, the doctrines of Jgound finance, and even the difference between truth and falsehood, are all deemed wholly inconsequential in its discussion of the silver question. For example, in Its issue of the 12th, It begins anf editorial with the following statement: Assistant Treasurer Conrad J. Jordan, of the Bub treasury at New York, pliould be disciplined by his official juperior. In accordance with law and practice, a broker named Zimmerman at .successfully presented greenbacks York for at New gold the subtreasury vlth which to buy some of the new fcond issue,. That is one of the lawful functions of the greenback. Under the existing law the greenback may be presented, at the subtreasury for redemption in gold, and when gold Is asked as redemption money the euhtreasurer Is hound to pay it out bo long as Uncle Sam has any gold In his possession. how ,Thfen it proceeds to describe Timmerman repeated the transaction, drawing out gold threo times, and delivering It to his client, who used It In purchasing bonds, until finally Jordan refused to let him have any more gold, In For this refusal the Times-Heral4 feeble attempt at facetiousness, chides Ir. Jordan for usurping the preroga fives of the 87 per cent of the popula fion of the United States above the age of ten years, saying: Such a monetary is their3 system by choice, and he had no business to check a picturesque Illustration of Its logic. Its eymmetry and its necessities. Faceiiousness Is all well enough In its way, but when it is based upon downright, premeditated falsehood, one needs an abnormally developed sense of humor to fully appreciate It. The statement that the treasurer Is legally bound to pay out gold as re demptlon money on demand does not contain even the smallest grain of truth. There is no law upon the statute .books of the country which makes gold the exclusive money of redemption. d. -- : FREE-COINA- So manda-muse- d The treasury department in paying "oul gold' 'exclusively ' does so,' It is claimed, in pursuance of the statutory declaration that It is the established policy of the United States to maintain the parity of gold and silver. This is merely declaratory of the purpose of the United States, and It is as different from a mandate to pay gold on demand as any one thing can be from another. When the secretary is confronted by that declaration, the question which instantly arises is, How shall the parity Of course, he must be maintained? act according to' his sound discretion la deciding. Instead of doing so, he surrenders his discretion absolutely to the creditor, and allows the latter to saywhich coin he will take. Under such circumstances. If gold becomes in tbe slightest degree preferable 'to silver, tbe creditor will naturally demand gold, and each additional demand upon that metal makes the difference , Secretary Carlisle strong ally. alone, -- but hl3 predecessors, Foster, WIndom and others, have constantly spoken and acted upon the assumption, that silver Is inferior, debased and degraded money. The creditor has been told. In effect, that gold is the only "good money, and that if he wants gold,. he can have It. la short, the treasury has carried out the policy of maintaining the parity between gold md silver by keeping tbe diver idle in. its vaults. It is claimed, of course, that if gold lad been refused, the silver would have predated. How? Why, theyto Eay go to those wanting gold would have order the bank3 and pay a premium in to get it. But conceding that this might t . ?, it would not constitute a deprecia-' a l;n of silver. It would be merely ' 'ulcer's commie rich for making the its ' change. If the silver maintained -, derchaslng power, it would not borepre-z- t reciated the difference would a premium cn gold. The goldite 3 constantly caught to enforce the a that a premium cn gold meant ruin re3 cur finance o. And yet we hae 1 ally r.n roll at a premium of a few . r cent in Now York, and only o it vac at a premium of nearly Furl and right in Not . -- -- v :h; 1 Cii a try. i r; i X iJ v ell rib rth It dcc3 noli nium L" J any very cf cither the :si: 3 member I citizen a can measured in toe 1 rt r. c abaci: dollar was o ! j it Is going to be dead in a few years, is It? We have a rather dim and misty idea that during the last year it has been declared, not once; but ten thousand times, that it was already dead. It is encouraging to learn from eminent authority that it is not. exactly dead, although, of course, it is painful to be informed that it is going to be dead in a few years that is nearly dead." Even then. It is going to cavort aroupd in the silver mining states. Well, this certainly .relieves the gloom of the situation some, for as long as there is life there is hope. If, however, the Tribune bad explained to its readers the process by which the free coinage sentiment in the House has been weakened, it would have been a somewhat interesting, if not valuable, contribution to tbe literature of the subject. The occult infiaecce3 by which the repeal of the purchase clause of the Sherman law was induced, in a which contained a clear majority against repeal, if brought Into bold relief and lighted up by the torch of genius which flames so brightly in' the editorial department of the Tribune, would make a most brilliant and somewhat startling picture. The manner In which republican free silver men have been duped by ambigthe party platforms, uous phrases and the democratic party broken In two by tbe malign power of Cleveland, Carlisle and Cabbages would make another picture equally striking, although possibly a little repulsive to people whose moral sensibilities have not been entirely blunted by the power of pelt But there Is one little thing that tha Tribune forgot to mention. In 1893-4-- 5 the silver issue seemed practically dead in the Senate. Very recently a free coinage bill passed that body by seven majority, with eight more standing on the rag- in gold or h 'j ss ged edge. The fact is that the silver men are now In the position of Paul Jones when asked by the commander of the Serapia If he had surrendered. Ills immortal reply was that he had just begun to fight. Tbe silver men have just begun to fight. Up to this time they have' been i white that Henncr delights in, a head Grecian enough to have furnished inspiration for cno cf Praxiteles Aphrodites, with golden hair, violet eyes such a woman 13 Dorothy Dene, whom Frederic Leighton n made famous in many of hi 3 paintings. She was his favorite model, says the New York Journal. NVlth all her charms of person, Dorothy Dene 13 as simple as a child, modest and retiring. Her naturalness as much as anything endeared her to the great artist who was devoted to her for many years. Rumor has woven a romance in hi3 life, in which his model figures. It says he loved her, but that circumstances over which he had no control prevented him from marrying her. She Is one of five Bisters. They all . live in London, where they have a cozy little apartment In South Kensington, the art center of the British capital. It is one of the most artistic flats In London and on in which more beaux esprits, painters, musicians and literateurs gather when she is at home, two Sundays in each month, than in any other in the big city. Miss Dene visited this country in the winter of 1893 and was seen on tbe stage here. Her theatrical venture was not a brilliant success, ,but her beauty caused quite a sensation. She spoke of Sir Frederic Leighton he had not then been made a peer with great tenderness. t In an interview with her at that time she said: Although Sir Frederic Is over 60 years old, he Is the youngest man I know, and I might add, the kindest, most generous. She told of where the great artist painted his wonderful Grecisn pictures. lie believed in the beautiful, lived in the beautiful and many of bis best canvases adorned the walls of the room in' which they were brought Into existence. No artistic dust was visible there; everything was neat, she said, showing an een mind, given to beautiful thoughts and the portraying of them. He was the soul of good nature and occupied in English society a position somewhat like Chauncey M. Depew does here as regards his after-dinnspeaking. Whenever there was a big banquet Frederic Leighton was always there, and when he spoke he always had something to say and something to which everybody listened. golden-tinte- d er Barone Rothschild Farm. Baoness Adolphe de Rothschild may fairly claim to be a fin de slecle agriculturist. She keeps a farm at just, outside the Bois, ine, and here during the summer it is her delight to initiate the weary votaries of fashion into the simple pleasures of rustic life. The guests are welcomed into a Louis XV. drawing-roowhere is covered with satin brothe furniture cade of the palest bluistripink hue, and all the knicknacks and engravings are suggestive of tbe ancient regime. One of the walls, however, consists of a huge sheet of plate glass, giving view3 into the cowshed. If so mean a word Is applied to the superb apartment within which a double row of milky mothers browse peacefully at their marble mangers. A Breton herdsman and his wife in natural costume tend the sleek cattle and make the picture complete. When aesthetic cravings have been sated by this charming spectacle ' an adjournment takes place to the dinner-rooand a dainty lunch is served amid a bower of fragrant orchids. Then follows a stroll through the gardens, laid out in a Louis IV. style, with nymphs and fauns of stone gleaming through the foliage4, and lastly there is a visit to be paid to the dairies. By this time it has become coolnough to venture on the homeward drive, and the carriages are brought around, but each has to carry, besides its passengers, a load of dairy produce and a colossal bouquet of roses as souvenirs of the visit. The visitor goes away with tb Reeling that farming, after all, is n6t such a had trade if you have an income of a million or two to fall back upon. m, m, ONE THING AND ANOTHER. Women and clocks: The latter serve to point cut the hours, the former to nake us forget M hem. Avoid exaggeration. A lady losc3 as soon as she admires too easily and too much. In man or woman the face and the person lose power when they are on the strain to express admiration. Years ago. when Henry Ward Beecha ers reputation was not world-widAssoChristian Mens Western Young ciation tried to persuade the divine to' go out and lecture to them without charge, saying it would increase his "I rame. He telegraphed in reply: M. A. E. for F. and will lecture fifty hopelessly divided, begging and pleadparties for ing with their respective concessions, deceived, hoodwinked and betrayed 'on every hand. Now they see that in order to accommust lay aside all plish something they minor Issues, call a truce upon all petty bickerings, and stand together in behalf of my expenses. of a cause which Involves the hopes Of all the myths of the fairy age, of baa humanity for all time. The battle Its' many legends and enchantments, Bimetallist. just begun. National true love seems to be the one great charm which has come down upon us Gotli Truth Dfttrning by time, untouched by Centralia, unchanged Comrade Dick Williams, steam engines, and unexplained by old, sixty-si- x am VI years 111 writes: science. True love is true love by party, the republican to make signs and language it is spokIflled to fight Its battles at the ballot whatever as long as hearts beat, as long as Itmulre. en life exists, in whatever age, iron or greate it requires golden, we must seek it. great bravery tothen; oLmd scorn meet' the hravery" nW Tne following extract from a recent party, and say publication is by no means a tad speciRubicon the She is a rare goodbye. I have passed I men cf now. tetter feel and radiant aristocrat; white, serene, tood it, ana dared an'd do to right and dared I shining as a star; am proud that for to cf deepest blue, and voluptuous; eyes true, and .IUconUn to a wealth cf golden hrir, caught from always worked- her sloping shoulders in great tawny 1 in - p u She is a s fair as newly-falle- n yrt I cat no emoluand the chn-- - whiteness is thcr,pla.-- h c l : Aie.1 a in her r tbe gr. o bleed filmic palms, where co oo , or in r and Cirlirg lip, Co thou intojccot t dalu. ui.!d;b it into a j good-hye,o- ld tall-writin- g. full-bodi- 1 In A u I r v n A II y lii- -- Iil-e.-U- ,- -- - I v,-i- - 1. r : U:;ltc I ia ft , i. 4 4 - , r Figs, tu effectually cn t bowels, prevent:: : and other forms of 50 cent and $1 belt; 1 drug ;: ts. dlanufactui fcrnla Fig Gyrup Company I c U . I tup tc i r I r t ?l c 1 tt - : . 1 E,a. Ko tt r oUFtmfup. 4 t ; A very charming little etory com t U my ears of a young East Bostonian wh Ls forbidden to call on or write to the i i giil with whom he is deeply in love, and who - ! I returns the fending, bushel for bar he!. He Nesv .0 IriO manages to circumvent the vigilance cf her parents by whistling popular aim, TLa T '' r r 'V t!!. It :iOlob she answering on the piano. lie walks by the house, for Instance, f i. s I C tock me s.s In piping, Alice, Where Art Thou? E. hired ufae he time hears by good Home, Sweet hi: Home played within. After a turn HERMANN II. Hi: around the block he starts cn Oh, NanIZZ'j, c:. I Id Id A? Street, IK Per- Ar? nie, Wilt Thou Gang Wi Me? la quality. I art: i ;rrwd and name r haps the return will be Where Are Yen c? t'Mks A few bars of Come In- r v ar- pnrg t ar.d reliable laia every Going To? are tbe lowest tie t 'i. c1rl. to the Garden, Maud, convey her tha ! considered, fiend fer ti r c.'l.: tip, and tbe opening of Alls Well cn .r.vg tr.lthe piano tells Mm everything is underas tbe bee gts credit Erea r;:ch a lmn-bn- stood. Boston Post. being industrious. j ' i. 1 ? fT 1 1 g-.-- c ! : v- - r- -t 1 g--l- 1 A Y K' r-- c i' i rrflvPr. mire Great itsstflt-- tr,c nreaday's urer. but f re t s grid iZ t ria u res. i itPLUa., t tfctsd j br. RuaeA J1 Arch fct., la. i To expect to ret to heaven by singing is State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lum County ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that bv is the senior partner of the firm of I J. Cheney & Co , doing business in tha City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CIIENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed la my presence this 6th day of December, A. W. GLEASON. A. D. 1SSS. (Seal.) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists; 75c. Halls Family Pills. 25c. r 1 trusting to chants. XT the Katy well-trie- d V irrnowa We read sometimes of a great ft at of memory, but one vt ho visits Chicago brings, away a memory of great feet. The Most Fastidious Persons cannot fall to be pleased with the elegant ervice now offered the public by tbe Union Pacific. Through Palace fileepers of the latest derlgns; vestibuled trains, fast time, dining car? (meals a la carte), free reclining chair cars, steam heat, 1lntsch light, etc. Ticket Office cor. 17th and Curtis Sts. Teacher Suppose you were a king. Tommy, what would you do? Tommy Id never wash my face any more. A scientifis writer was once Thor I Pleasure and Profit and on a distinguished excursion in an English shire. no email shooting satisfaction In abating troublssoro and Doming across a bluff, hale farmer, he entered into conversation with him, says Har- painful ills by using Parkers Uinger Tonic. Hound Table. As they walked along pers reached Life insurance is, strictly taken, merely a heap of stones. Pointing to wife they insurance. them, the scientific man asked the farmer now married life does change one. if he knew how they were made. The farmer From what I have observed I should say it grinned and replied: Why, they beant changes two. made, sir; they grows. 1Grow? V Ly, nonsense, man! What do It I Ihir to KtraoTn Corn with Hln dercorns that we wonder so many will endure you mean by grow? them. Get Hinder corna and see bow nicely it Why, sam eas tatters grows. Dear me! Why, those stones can never takes them off. grow? said the scientific man. They have Time gallops under hte epur cf the mobeen that way for years end years, and if you were to look at them years hence, they ment. would be Just the same size. lan-he- d, and At this the farmer looked at the man of actually science as thourh he -ignorance as he exclaimed, Why, Sitied his thed been taken be; 'cause theyve A i ) - w ii out 0 earth, and they stop3 then growin same as taters would. tc ;7rrr iJ V' An Idle Scavenger., The bowels act the part of a scavenger, inasmuch as they remove much of the debris, the waste effete matter of the system. When they grow idle, neglectful of duty, it i3 of the utmost importance that they should be impelled to activity, llostetters Stomach Bitters effects this desirable object without griping them like a drastic purgative. The Bitters is also efhcacious for malaria, bilious, dyspeptic and kidney trouble. m A U ... fp- - I"''5- r - j A L I A L -- j k ii - , Li-- .. t t j r t . ;; ; . r rrFj-- ? A;.Av .aa. aa DEilYERELUE PRil.T f ACHJNISr of MIMSQ, ruiXTIfiJ ' . ; . etc. 1 ipe tbrea hnr Li I'acMnery, Repairs f fox k A Uarsl i c-- ir. elevators, la, i.. K-- UlV-l- AMERICA!! HOUSE leaver's old lvri.,a,i Hotel. l Machinery (s"or r?IfiR0 1i Wood Working lootrM and sol L b. i and) of sUkim.8 liilmitlf aciiinery t'o. 15.. I rei.re. S. I m kn V . art t fi A M stw wohks no and cnrr'fVMV I Cl. amloorionlViire LulJ.iUl.l I ceppc U lit frj.lCjIhIi g. Cnespsfct iu maiket. bond l5m ' 1 STEAM All!) HOT WATER !IEATIG lfiKUUlM J. I.1ILL1, U I j. I. -i, Al!D0nCA!!Si.7?N PIAIIOS tt.. kin.o Catalogue free. JvicgUt 1 ATHpaiwe Vtoiks. ( tfire, Albany OTATC nnC fiamrling L UllL llotel bio. k a, bIfcuv or. Im tot ref; pr, mailed free. erence bofk, x hi ust ie to ore Ulitl I f fe- Write for turlbt of flosed propcrti aforsfiaat A-- tl 'i be Ceifiral 'i l uK Co. 14 i iin.tftb.e 1,'r, ! nvr Pec.ra- Cl fit DC DO Tcneral Lcms-t.- . ftllT Ilona el uU I fLUU rre;v.ndeic H lei. ,11 solicited, li. it. him , Fiorit-t- tliu . , STAR GROCERY 5IMK? IT.irS-.a,PA Lis. 1X0 OR UhAYAOff AOOAVCnO ADDA niTMLIR, A hot HAUL, full AND GOO DILL A LUO hOVLli, lu.j Champa M. isrnjl: mud tiO exprer recolye j rompt attirfiMin. I MliY a, Gor rtijjated Iron. ! k Wuree. POULTRY. QALiE. BUTTER, EROS, I .at et i Uike.t, i Materials. Tin b oof t POAUCI uIiAWLL ItUUriHU laintol and ltehl red. UenrykiUierA to., ! J Arapahoe Kt. Tti. 3. txens.'ral Co.niniaaiou, 3 a. ) nnnnP J E, s aaj y r" jf7Nn IliiJ UkAU Ti P 1720 Jiarbed b Ire, Nal Li L, ir:-- IIcPHEE h ,r r k- Ly npa r Lt . L headOn one of the railroads cross-eye- d lights, as they are called, have been put on some of the engines for trial. The Rochester says that with ode headlight, N Utll'--- '' -Ji ' u U Headlight. CroB-Eye- d 4 h : f i -! 1..4 i 1 m ' THE DLDvT AsiD i ij j Vi - i 3 W r 7 v ' - - - - Denver Ik: aetorv. Cuttles' Teeth, Jm that old and r- - - MS , 4 remedy, llzx bxKcp for Children Teething. ore and F ; -- rv 1 Taters. Same a ifiFuinv - t T ps - A 5, STALlPStkY SEALS, RUBBER ork If afSlcted wlthlTf x Mi.'. Go., ibii Ijiwrt4iu.e bt. P. O. lox II sore ejea. use 5 aj in utBLITZ JEWELRY CO. shining straight ahead, the tracks are ter darkness' when an engine turns a curve. I I ft 'i ms amt includeB ail accidents for customer only GENTLEMEN cr LADIE3 The forest, or whatever is lying alongside l" II to distribute samples ev-- y of the track, is lighted up, but not the track I I i ltd I1 UU CRUTCHES Itself. So, some one has thought of having terywhere. BIG MONEY TRUSSES, aramea. Guru's htreet. Eetabllshcd i5ub bt. a cross-eye- d are Two lights headlight. tel hustlers; position permanent; enclose ranged so each one sends inits beam across etc. Block r.ox i this way both starnp. Swiss Herb Tea Co., Chicago. DADCD mUALO RflYCQ Envelopes the light of the other, and a n Tbe rMiLlI epeciiGty. themthe rails besides sides of the track, cor. Envelot-e Ilth and box Co., and Mfg. rapahoe even in seen going selves, are perfectly around the sharpest curves. The plan has PATEEITS, TRADE MARKS AM Expert WATCHMAKkT Olinnn d cross-eyeOVI worked so beautifully that the UllLlliitAll Repairs all kinds plain lHh bt., Denver, Goto or complicated watob es, lights are going to be put on all the fast Examination and Advice m to Patentability of Innight trains on, this ro$d. vention. Send for Inventors Guide, or How to Get Post-Expre- ss M"rrj iy JSSiS Ht-cte-r Wi Lfad, Other Follow. Goodt. DALGAM HAIR beant.fie tbe hair. 3 V Cleanse Promote I? ever Dr. Pills got married. b L I believe Pisos Cure Is theonlj medifcine that will cure consumption. Anna M. Ross, Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 12, 1SU5. f Jimmie caught a wasp and received a stinging rebuke. r;) Such ills as j OQDI2E3EOO, wall-coatin- g to any one mentioning this paper ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. SECOilD IIAIID nACIfinERYVYffi: ENGINES, BOILERS, JlOIfiTl.Kfi, STAMP MILLS, HUNTINGTONS, PUMPS, EJG. THE DENVER- MINING MACHINERY CO., 1723 WAZEE .STREET, DENVER. - Etc. We make a specialty of Pine Goods and Best Ore Harness in the market, end handle no shoddy goods. Wil. IS. LLOYD, 1011 Fifteenth Street, Denver. ST. JACOBS OIL Ic,: bL jc eta attached. Baggage token to and from the depot free of located corner 17ta charge. Bates reasonable. block from Lnion Depot. and Wayee ?ts , jfl one-fca- stop r a- u - 71 I ! V s i b IY Denver Public i !. p ra i i r W b V. J fex f iwi i ASSAY OFFICE LAE O RATO HY cr Eetatllfctei in CoRraio. V rZ, Famrte 7 p!l caic.ul end receive will prompt express coi re here if we fall to cure. If you have taken rt.fi tave ahS ar.d t.o mercury r.ir-i- fi OUICIILon euvxnoutii, bore Throat, ,'iaco I'tcljcii cf irt Hi nip les, boiy, I i a r cr PpoA, riffii it M u t ELm- it IGIiON that we guarantee to Grow n f..iiltig C,brl out, life and cD alien iVa tlo rc t cDthi.ib' f'nr'YH u cure.t Tt dt e w o,id lor a (nr a e ',T3,XN) c; bas Ie,l tne k i cf the runt cr.dnetnt pljy.!clar.. iot ?,), tn 1 ID I Cop-c- r E. E. DURLIN GAMES ! CO., Ltd., D&rch ester. Kara. Cl k , GOLD AND SILVER BULLION cr Purthased. Refined, Melted end Via, CCLO. Af frees. 1725 aid I7JS Laereoce St., I Ayed THE COMPANY Ld xehatlB 88 ' p . - 4 k e 5!-ay- t- - 2.' i ,d oijr a;i-i- o-o- g f J7 gu 1 co., n .'Irvonte Tn1,; Ie, CHICAGO, xv 'z- - jG TorUCC.), atli. ai ir a frm i r 7 i . anf in li ol": as c - ' I':-- 4 1 1 4 1 I : if I y : - d -- CAIN 1 T G - : I ' ' T5 !f on;, to IT fit, or , ; C IN 1 i r t runr,. . 7 i Itur.x. c,.i t: p -- 1 i ; . ; " 1 f ; .. G-- ( t V i . i u , f 1 , tit , - ' I .jr : s a - ilfirsn ( , ,, jjp; CO., hilurii, ,. 'T s f ,ik -IIM. yrs is I I y t, 1 ,1 H i Gr-- p ) I I - IJ nit ros . ' 1 Tcr-'- -d btoi.er. t C .7 ty T 5, 1 r : : r r-- - v G s ft e . -' 1 N - f I '' vrOfort u 1 l r A ( 1 1 : r :::c j - LIT.f i- -- r - r 5 ei du..ri hoi.HfS Bt I rntt n,8j ferI I Over i i I I jf lei and wrBiiknf ' Pi i (I.mcmw ' p-- r 8i veto 1 1 -- Ill rKt,'s , iuih!.!a .;&tvtrrifs t It t p r V t , ( ! III c ' r the TCZ;COO f I si fid t Tot r e i i" it to rTI ' ca - r r ILj.GRcrif, ( f o tl'GM 7 1' ins.u: - i' u 7 I it f j i ; r 7, si. ir t D'-- i f. r t It j G w .aotr..'C afre CTphcouon. - 0:1 - LT. 1 ea v fcaE J PAYS THE FRelCHl , , 1 nuty. At ili.t prooD g Cc!a- - Denver, PUCLIC MARKET. i j Pt,orT. KMITH, CN THE sett) C3ES ! fecendarr or Xertlsry IHood Frlmary, Hoimoji pen lanenlly ruredt - la 15 If You can be treated at tor- for the exrte tl.vjr. und'r fame guaranlj. If you jret-ri- o price rafiroad fare and Lvtel Lfila, we will contract to pay Ip ' . ' 4 - DARE t. M. i1- - WALTC Won kg, i iM i ? The WINDSOR hotel In the city, cenThe only rooms are large and beautrally located. Its Service and cuisine seepnd furnished. tifully to none. Rates, ?2.50 to $4 0) rer day. C. M. IIILL, Manager. Send for descriptive literature. ' ' r ' r "Walter Baker tk Gos ' Cocoa is Pure its all -- no filling --ryno chemicals. t Jf first-clas- s A? n ! I tfeuU-meu'- WHEN IN DENVER AT f I and ndJes Lif ti MlllrW I new DENVr.HS VIPZO OUT and the like, tc: SS HARNESS. SADDLES, TURFCC0D3 GTiFPnEQG, J ki GRAIU, PROVISIONS, FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. .--- -(A Tint Card showing 12 desirable tints, I IFF 1 also Alabastine Souvenir Rock nentfr r Ki7-l- WEBER & CLAYTON, lCfiO Curtis Ftreet, Bankers and Brokers. Telephone 1023. Mall or telegraph orders receive prompt attention. pure, permanent and artistic ready for the brush by mixing in cold water. A Miss Ivetchem; she CO.asfisTiAW 1 VJHAT IS ALABASTI11E7 Who was the most sucf';ful who were studying medicine of all the girls with you? Dr. Squills OatalQrfue and the oldest firm In the elate. Our facilities for handling horses and mules are secon to none, 8,0U) bead handled lnetyear. Auction sales Thursdays. If you want to buy or sell let us bear from you. John W. Buchanan, Genl Man., City Stock lards. and a luxuriant growth. Pail to Beetore Gray to its Youthful Color, llair i Cures scalp cnpe h hair falling. 1 g0r,and f 1 Ottt JVnrr' I fre. Gharnpa btreet. HOUSES. We are the only firm went of tin Missouri river that do a general commlselon buxine, HAUtLLURG The Union Pacific run the fastest trains to St. Paul, Council Chicago, Minneapolis, Bluffs, Kansas City, St. Louis, Salt Lake, Ogden, San Francisco. Portland, Butte, Helena and nearly all other principal points in the United States. See that your ticket reads via this popular route. No trouble to answer questions. Call at Ticket Office, 941 17th St, cor, Curtis, or telephone 457, i, DENVER MUSIC Patent. PATRICK OFARRELL, Washington, D. O. s ed en, r ' ' ! A tr1 - A: A n r,-i- e, no-brok- sore c ; test-know- ! So con-gx-e- greater. The whole aim of the gold standard-is- t has been to break down silver and boost up gold. Iu this delectable work the treasury department has been a IL 1 states. ter how many times Zimmerman presented greenbacks for redemption. - that mathematics. It can add two spools of thread together, and upon tbe data thu3 obtained it can tell its readers the exact distance to the nearest fixed star. It is now proving by figures that the silver movement Is losing ground. It states that in 1890 141 members of the House of Representatives voted for free coinage, while only 97 did so in 1896. From this it argues (?) that the delirium is being driven southward and westward, and in a few years will be dead except in tbe silver producing and compelled to pay it, no mat- jf- Best I'i c t u t o A tall woman, beautifully formed, with a skin firm and smooth and cf Moch Frogreij BeSiss Made ai Now. The Chicago Tribune Is great on The treasury department does not that there is. If there were, pretend ' Jordan could have been Wa taks If! STRENGTH, GE Ifwer Before d, Mr. LEIGH TOIl'S FAIR MODEL. Dorothy Dene, Who Foeed for Many cf that, the people, who, it la said, enacted the law, shall receive a lesson. ;.v ' j a 5 s. . ' j t- !' 1 v : t ' - ' : mil 1 - t it- - i 1 - . . 1 I fi |