PS 1099 I Copy 1 / \ Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Agricultural Implements and Barbed Wire. -SOLE AGENT FOR- The Cooper Wagon, McOormick's Self-Binders, Eeapers and Mowers, Cassaday Sulky Plows, Thomas' Sulkey Hay Rakes and Oliver's Chilled Iron Plows. Field and Garden Seeds in Bulk. THE LARGEST STOCK OF VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS IN THE STATE Send for my 100 page catalogue. Mailed free to all applicants. 383 & 385 WAZEE ST., DENVER,COLORAeO. Telephone 232. THE LABOR ENQUIRER, ^TN[ BOLD AND FEJBLK JDIOCJTE OP THE POOB.^^ Published Every Saturday at 370 Larimer St., Denyer. The (hily Journal in Colorado Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of the Workingnien. 4 Stuif of (Jontributors Composed of some of the Ablest Writers in the Country. pi^t?^>cti p Mom, 01.50 pei:^ i^eci^ ii/i abvcvna^. J. R. BUCHANAN, Editor and Publisher. FOB POBE ELISTIC BBBBEB STIltaPS CO TO MTEB OPP, m LI13IMEB SL, DfffiB. BONANZA RULE ILLUSTRATED. JLSI "mU" POIIIEBiy'S CINPESSIOIIS. S SPIIII REVfUTIOII. , BiRDSALL, AUTHOR OF THE New Kindergarten for Music. The cut on the cover represents Senators en route to Washington, and how they traveled, Both in 1776 and 1883. Entered According to Act of Congress in the Year 1883, by 8. H. Birdsall, in the Office of the lAbrarian of Congress at Washington, D. C. ^ MAY 01 ,.i>r. DENVER, COLORADO : CARTER & APP, 370 LARIMER STREET. 1883. Op w^sh'ImG 479 1-2 & 481 LARIMER STREET. NEW AND SECOND-HAND FDDNITIIRE, STO'7"ES, ETC BOUGHT AND SOLD. IF YOU WANT BAEGAmS CALL Largest Stock in the State. 479 1-2 LARIMER STREET. 481. W 1 '»' '^Ali m jSL4 -DEALER IX — % m% m "^ff^:^ 1^^ ^^-^^ l^ ^Ti\ DENVER, COLORADO. \o The Puritans. 1620. From priestly intolerance over tlie sea The Puritan lathers determined to flee; And manfully breasted the waves of the ocean, Preferring e'en perils to life-long commotion. Now braving rough breakers on waters untried, Now fighting with savages, whom they defied ; Fully determined oppression to shun, And conqiier the object for which they begun. They struggled with obstacles, destiny, fate. To govern the country, and build up the State. The child grew quickly to act like a sage, And learned in his boyhood the lessons of age. And skilled in the arts pertaining to peace, "When ttither declined, the ^n took his place. The path of the pilgrim beset and harrassed. Was shaded with .sorrow wherever he passed. And murderous savages — barbarous — wild, Threatened the lather, the mother and child; And sorrow still lacking to fill their cup full. Was freely supplied ])y old Johnnie Bull. The people grew sullen and P>rittains so grufi', That war Avas the (lonsequence — war sure enough- The Tories and Hessians all fought with a will. Till badly defeated at proud Bunker Hill : In subsequent battles they acted less brave, And fied i'rom the Yankees, their bacons to save. Victory perching at last on our banners, Taught the intruders a lesson in manners, lint the demon of shivery haunted the land. Creating disturbance on every hand ; and Threatened at length the life of the nation, Breeding corruption and low degredation, Till the war tocsin sounded a thousand alavnis, Calling American brothers to arms. At Sumpter the booming of cannon was heard, And quickly the soul of the nation was stirred, Till brother to brother and father to son, Presented a bayonet, sabre or gun. The bloodiest battles continued for years Filling the country with mourning and tears. The Rebels, at length, convinced of their lollj'. Footsore and weary, fired their last volley : Slavery dead, and the nation reclaimed. The cradle of liberty proudly remained. And serf-ridden governments, over the sea, Stood blessing America, happy and free ; And soldiers and citizens joined to prolong The sound of the singing and joy of the song ; While millions of freemen united to say, " Thrice happy our country," the voice of their lay, " The land of the free and the home of the brave, 'Neath the folds of her banner there breathes not a slave ; And Li)»erty's goddess stands over the graves Of soldiers and sailors, and proudly she waves The star spangled banner in triumph o'erhead, To honor the names of our patriot dead : And long may it wave on the laud and the sea. The flag of a countrj' united and free. I'roud flag of our countrv. long, lonow to wealth, virtue berate, And trade the choicest gifts of State, As auctioneers the world around Sell paltry toys wherever found. Cheap hucksters they in wretched plight, Forgetful ])oth of truth and right ; In imitation of the clown, Devoid of greatness or renown. "Whisky drinking chicfest i-loasure, illiey revel in Ihcir slolen treasure, Fjuch follow meekly — wealth directs, r>ach thankful lor the pay he gets, ('nuld Washington liom Heaven return. With scorn his patriot soul would burn ; One .so nnust'd to sights iniimrc, Xevcn- eould the slinck endure. A\}(\ Jefferson, wliose Avisdoni /ranied The Constitution and orcUiined A rv, too. eould he draw near. And learn the ])1ans and ]ilottint';s (|iieer, Of politicians in our day What \\ould the hero think and say? Thinj:;s are so changed and in a mix. ('om])ared with times of seventy-six ; His hitter words like )ieltiim' hail, Melhinks would pnhlic sin assail. Until the people, sick of faction, Should rouse themselves to timely action Against the caucus — nest of crimes, Run by the schemers of the times, Till politicians, quite outdone, Slionlu take the hint — get uj) and ran, And money kinjis in mcjiner plight Should flee before the p(aph''s might. And Henry Clisy, wlio sits above 'Mid scenes of purity and love. Could he hiolc downwai'd from the skies. What dreadful sights would grc-t his eyes. Our sons and daughters, what disgracv:- Tjie phogeny of Saxon rack — Driven out of place and out of home, .•\nd then compelled as tramps to roam, At beck of Shylock — base pretendei- — The ancient cruel money lender; Because in truth his purchased laws Have undermined the people's la\\s. Abe Lincoln, too, the sainted martyr. Could he behold men trade and V)ar1er The ohices and gifts oi' State, He would indeed the thieves berate. And raise his voice for prompt reliel' To all the millions bowed with grief: A!id then with sorrow sjieak again, R<'))eatiug o\r in sad ivfrain, Till' TRT'Tii thai many hero's tried To liee llie land, ))ut fell and died; Who never, wliile in bloody striie, To save Die nation's sacred life, Had .seen the end Avith cviIk IVanjilit, Nor grasped the all important thought, That with the ireedom to the slave, Our COtTNTRY TO THK RICH WE (lAVK With all the blessings of the land, lieaching out on every hand, And all tlie hidden wealth untold. Of silver ore jis well as gold. And after telling other things. Would turn his talk to money kings. " Bonanza kings, ye rich and great, Who long have managed things of state; How can you longer take th^ blame Of giving freedom but in name To all the millions — toiling masses — Who bow- to you and cringe like asses. Soon men will write of all of you. That ye are but a thieving crew. .1 moment pause I and lend an ear To all the mutterings — railings queer^ < )f voters who have taken fright, J>y reason of your lordly plight ; Because, in truth, they understand The very laws which ye demand: King-s must make of two or three. And fi'om serfdom brave men flee." That men are free, " of right should be," Does scarcely with the times agree; 'Tis now "the coat of model sliape," Not rkal worth "the man must make For see, 'tis known throughout the land. And heralded on every hand. Get all the gold by stealth you can ; Oct gold by good or evil plan. "Ill fares the land," the bard has said, And all men feel the trutli with dread, "To hast«»ning ills an easy prey. When riches grow and men decay." -10- Alas! how sadly true of lute — vSee Colorado's awful fate — That wealth alone, not statesmanship The State can rule with hellish gi-ip ; Monopolies their laws enforce, And every year keep getting worse ; While virtue lags to rear of xitn, And 8atan gets the hindmost man. Picture of Life. How .strange is the picture pi-fsentcd — how i-ife With traces of sorrow to millions in life; Whom, lest they get money by fraud or by luck, Their lives present simply a ki'sti.e fok ihimjk. Lecturers tell us to trust for the bread, Which Shylock is holding just over our head ; Some tell it in earnest, repeat it in tears, While others, base cowards, have doubted for yeai-s. We gladly would take it as wholesome advic-e, P>ut strongly it savoi-s of Shylock's device. While pastors and people his methoils defend. He, trebblinghis income, has money to lend. Could all the world see in this picture presented. The FATLrui'] <»f I.I^•ES therein represented. Not ]n'eachers, no lawyers, aj)ostles pretended. Could flatter them Asses and keep them contented. The ol)ject and end, our country's grand mi.ssion. W^e never shall see (I speak with contrition) 'Till all of the millions who labor for bread. Discarding lalse teachei-s, with sense in their head. To thought and new effort, their lives all devote, And carefully husband that treasure, the votf.. 11 ONE "dozen 719 ANY PERSON WHO WILL ORGANIZE A CLUB OF 10 PATRONS. CAEIMT SIZE PHOTOllEAPHS TO MEIBERS OF CLUB, $2,00 PER COZEN, C. C. WEIGHT, PHOTOGEAPEEE, m iifiiHa ST., SOI. \m, \m wmmi mi siqse. First-class Work our Motto. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GOOD CLEAN BI-^DS. FIRST-CLASH MEALS. JACOB DANIEL, PROPRIETOR. iti 4 iff Mwm ilo5 Mia m^ & WM^ ^wMi^i itlssa^a Only 2 Blocks from New Union Depot. Now Range and New IC^itchcn. Well Calculated for Day Boarders. LAR&E NEW ADDITION. Board M Lodging IrpiQ $L00 to $L50 per Day. single meals, 25 ^^AT. .A_. BTJI^IE^, l^.TD. OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, 486 WELTON ST., DENVER, COLORADO. Hours i— Until i» a. m.; 12 to 3 p. ui.; to 7 p. m. -12 "W NEW AND SECOND-HAND .^^^ ^y^ m m^ ^■^ BOUGHT AND SOLD. General Jobbing and Furniture Repairing Solicited and Promptly Attended To. STORE, 4/8 l-nmENCE STREET, .@ JSL © . J^ili V J .iU it WwtJ^^m Q-yib ^-ein-e^-al cj^cipa-lt:W\.c^j A -2 Lawrence St, COHTEACTOHS AUD BTJILDEES, Screen Doors and Windows, Bank, Bar, Store and Office Fittings a Specialty. All kinds of Jobbing and Repaiiing Done to Order. -^?\.m m sPECificiTiis m biiiliibes furnisiei jt shubt notice.-^^ FURNITURE MADE AND REPAIRED. gP0P ]M0. 26S IOTP ^W., DENVER, Ceii8^^D0. TELEPHONE NO. 194. Has made arrangements by which he will be able to Clean, Dye or Repair any quantity of Gentlemen's (or Ladies') Clothing in the very best manner, on the shortest notice, and at such Low Prices that there will be no excuse for anyone wearing soiled or unrepaired Clothing. Our place is 356 ScivuzcviCQ Street, &van<^ c)Mcch. WE ALSO KEEP A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WOOLENS. I GOOD FIT UNO fJSHIONJBLE ST!L[ COJRJNTEEO. ]Sr. B._We also have some cards, to be had on application, showing altitudes, street car time tables, distances and fares from Denver to all parts ; also tire alarm boxes. J. BRAY, 356 LAWRENCE STREET, Between Pattens & Crater's Druji Store. A WEEK"LY DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS of WOMEN. OFF/CE BACK OF 266 FIFTEENTH STREET. -14 l/l JM -SHOP AND OFFICE IN- ir^i\T^!i I? (A'^ BETWEEN FOUBJEENTH AND FIFTKENTU, J: % wt •ijp*i "^r^^ Tar I' ^^ ' AND- DONE PROMPTLY AND IN THE BEST MANNER. Wc [OMAS AHB MATEEIAt AlV/AJS ©K lAKB, pi< ^ ALIi MATP:RTAIi USED OF THE BEST, AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS. CANVASS, WHEN REQUIRED, USED TO SPREAD OVER CARPETS AND FURNITURB WHEN PATCHING OR KALHOMINING. NO NECES- SITY EOR REMOVING CARPETS. Jottings from the Spirit World. S. H. BiuDSALL., Medium p?-o tern. <•»»> ■ Last night, while sleeping sound in bed, A spirit rapped so near my head. It roused me out of sleep profound ; And then I listened to the sound. It rapped, and tapped, and rapped again. Until I spelled " Brick " Pomeroy's name. ■' You've lived in Denver," said my guest, "And known the .sage of the Great West." " I have indeed, said I in fear, But' what the deuce has brought you hei-e? " '■ I've come to tell you news I think Of Pomeroy's passage o'er the Drink." " I fear you're joking, " then I said. He answerd, " Nay, poor ' Brick ' is dead. Business troubles played him out — Though people said he had the gout." " You'd scarcely think," again qouth he, " That his own spirit speaks with thee." " But all the' same," said he, the elf, " I'm Pomeroy's spirit, I myself." And then he told me o'er and o'er, His business failures by the score. Here, briefly then, is what he[]said. In loud, clear raps, close to my head : "For twenty years, or less, or more, When you were dressed in pinafore, I made a living — what a sell — Repeating jokes just made to tell. Old musty things, I told them o'er, Just as, yon see, I'd done before Ten thousand times, in days of yore, From out the stock I held in store. When came the war, for a quite a time 16— I played it double — played it fine— With'power from officers of State To raise one regiment or eight, I spent my time now doing that, Then editing the Democeat — Its pages filled with Rebel cant — Eclipsing everthing blatant. (I made it peppery, understand,) And sent it thus throughout the land Where the cotton thrives in breezes bland. This two-faced business I allowed Would bring me money from the crowd; And so it did without a doubt, ' Till Union soldiers found me out. They threatened death to the deceiver; Would throw my press into the river ; And thus almost before I knew it, There plans were fixed to make me rue it. Thence to New York my stej^s I wended. And fierce with Tammany contended For a share of spoils, and made demand Foi- thirty thousand paid in hand ; With this — to me a very " bar'l " — I got into a partj' snarl, And here I'll tell you in my ditty Of failures at Chicago city ; Then how I busted at La Crosse, And how I failed as party Boss ; Then with my partner after that I fought till business tumbled flat. When caught in such a dreadful plight, I sought for refuge in far flight, And traveled westward day and night Until I came to far ofl" Denver, Where first they called me "arch pretender." The lectui-e field then next I entered. And all my energy I centered To tell my plans — the same defining — For getting rich at '' paper mining." I traveled over vale and mountain. Dispensing "gas" as from a fountain ; But for my folly thus bestowing, A pittance was my only showing. , And here again how hard I tried, But business failures multiplied. I purchased holes made in the ground. And spread ten thousand lies around About the riches I had found. I started scores of enterprises, To see them end as hugh disguises. For years I tried and tried again To raise the wind, but tried in vain ; All enterprises went the same, Leaving nothing but a name. My name I loaned, to every i>lan Proposed by company or man, For gaining rich bonanza prizes, By means of sundry new devices. Sometimes I piled it on too thick And made my verdant patrons sick ; As all who on my word relied. Were disappointed and they sighed. I gave protection — by my word — To workingmen — the con\mon herd — Their earnings held, and did it well. And now 'tis hard to hear them tell That I had given to my wife Their ca.sh, and thus stir up a strife : And then again, to hear them say, That she had .stored it all away For usefulness some rainy day : Or, she had huilded mansions great, The finest found within the State, And just because we lived in fa.shion, The ill-bred crew flew in a passion And threatened me with hempen rope, At sight of which I lost all hope. .Just then I tunneled through a mountain. A passage way for train or fountain ; I made the great Atlantic tunnel And ran it straight (?) as any funnel. This proved to me a very strike Nor human ever saw the like; By thousands daily came the gold, -18- Nor yet can half the truth be told ; Thousands of stock were sold — let's see ! Two hundred thousand, or else three ; And, but that Hugo played the deuce, The cash had been to me of use. Alas ! for me, that business craze Fired my brain into a blaze. Oh, Hugo! Hugo! how in time Can you atone for all your crime ? I had faint hope until that day, Could I have had my own sweet way, That I could buy a place and station, As senator \Yithin the nation.. Alas! too much to luck I've trusted, And find at last my hope is busted. A POLITICAL HUCKSTER. As an expert at turning my coat now and then, Old partners commended me over all men, A self-chosen leader and full of vain pranks, I never would march to a tune in the ranks; A Bourbon I was at one time you see, Wlien it fattened me most a Bourbon to be; Tlien raving around like a country bushwhacker, I, turning about, became a Greanbackor. Next to prove myself Christain, high-minded, forgiving, -l}t- 1 \()ti(l lifjmbliraii, true as you're liviii^i: Thivt ticket I voted lor ))iincii)le, surel_\ , Then quickly came out as a nionfirclito purely. Attcniptinu; one other dei)arture, dear nie ! Has branded nie jdainly, as all men can see. Political Huckster, the worst of my class, And meanest a])pearinfi a iilayed out jackass. 'Political Huckster!' I'll carry the brand To the verj' la.st day I shall live in the land : A Bourbon I started way back in the i)ast, And a. cringing old P.ourbon I'll die at the last." I KLAIMEI) POOR HCGO. " Last yejir when'er I voted crooked I blamed poor Hugo, and he took it : Thus getting l)<)ld I tried tlie .same, (You understand, I tried the game) Of laying business blame on Preyer. In this I tailed of my desire. For Hugo, still on mischief bent, And burning with his foul intent. Threw my fat into the tire, P>y (tailing mo a willful liar. I railed at Hugo, slandered him, -Vnd said his name was synonym I'or all the evils hoiu of sin : Said he had ruined ' Moiite stock,' Whicli tumbled with tremeodous shook — Bhimed hiin lor the lall of ' Standard,' And cruelly his name I slandered, For selling ' Buckeye ' stock too low. And thus on him all blame did throw. His every act of covert fraud, I spread it quickly all abroad ; / I even said he was a knave. And thus I tried myself to save, When ruin faced me everywhere ; It turned my brain, I do declare ! Til us when I lost my grip and name Here to the spirit land I came. My character — so people wrote — I murdered first, then cut my throat ; " Said I, " Now, ' Brick,' just tell your mind. Since all the .scenes you've been behind. And let me know what you have found. While you the spirit world around Have traversed in your fcri%l flights. Whether good or evil sights, Whether ghosts or angels bright, * There, brought you dread or pure delight. I asked him what He thought to-day Of others who had passed away, And left no record prose or rhyme To show how spirits spend Iheir time." • "Alas ! " said he, " 'tis here as there, The spirits shun me everywhei-e. I called, one day, to say regards To Satan and his duskj' pards ; But found the doors all clo.st'd with bars, And to myself I said : ' my s tars ! Will Devils shun me like the rest? Where out of hell shall I be blest! ' Just then old Nick stuck out his head, And in his liice I quickly read The stem rebuke, which came too soon. As well as my impending doom ; I prayed, ' O, Nick ! do let me in? ' He smiling answered: 'That's too thin. n Your CHAKAiTKE I can't impeach; But to be i)lain, you're such a leech. Too long I've .sheltered .such a.s thee, Go quickly, go, I bid, you, flee ! I fear you'd ruin all my legion.s. Should I admit yon in my region.s ; Besides, you see, it wouldn't pay. For bu.sine.s.s chance.s day by day Are growing less. Take my advice, Be off, vou sinner, in a trice.' " THE DEVIL'S APOLOGY. " Here scores of good fellows, lawyers and judges. Sit down at their ease and laugh between nudges, To think of the farmers and miners — the geese — Whose plethoric; pockets, whenever they plea.se. Year after year by their wits they ci?n fleece. Then following doctors come .some who can preach, Each one in his calling — forgive me — a leecli. Tiien on come a motley crowd — tramps by the score -Vll skilled in the leeching, like those on before: Bankers and merchants, beer venders ahead, All looking for pelf, and each trying to lead, And when the whole force of them here represented. Are fed by my people until they're contented. What's left for the scribbler, what think ye, old pard V Except a lean bone or a crust that is hard." BUT, TO MY STOKY AGAIN. '■ When Satan saw my bitter grief, As if to offer slight relief. He said : ' Why not Saint Peter try ? ' The wicked elf, what hope had I, Since for a place in Hell I'd striven. How could I take, e'en though 'twere given. The darkest corner up in Heaven? Of the whole truth this is the gist — I've l)een T)oth rogue and egotist ; And now, alas, 'tis late relenting. But duty calls for this repenting. I've slandered good men all my life. And sought delight in making strife ; I'm justly called a ba.se deceiver, Because I've lied on Jimmy Weaver. And now a message I will send. In some degree to make amend P'or all the baneful, cruel loss My deeds have cost the Greenback cause. I'll try at least to seem sincere, And HUMBT'G thus the spirits here; Just as I used to .do down there. When spreading falsehoods everywhere. Here is the message full and true, And 'tis the last from me to you." THE SPIRIT MESSAGE. A Complimcni to Wcncrr. A Weaver's beam is in the air. Look out 'twill tall most anywhere, The wielder deems it best. The heads he hits will surely ache. The hearts he's won for freedom's sake, Will si)read the light till all partake 23 Of c;M never to be A donkey concealed, as all men can see, A high moral motive he ever should have, And erring ones ever he trying to save. Slaves Are They! " Slaves are they who dare not be In the right with two or three." Slaves aie they unfit to live "Who dare not choose in life to give The choicest work of head and hand To farther freedom in the land. Slaves are thej'^ who shout and sing The praises of some party ring. Slaves are they to gi-eatness lost Who cling to wrong at country's cost. Slaves are they, tit but to die, Who day by day work on the sly, To help vile rogues and party bosses, Mo matter what the nation's losses. A MAN'S A MAN FOR A' THAT. How often the casket of daintiest plan Contains neither gizzard nor soul of a man. When elected to places of honor and trust, Such show in their make-up nothing but dust. Of dignified bearing they show quite enough, While lacking all manlier, sturdier stuff. The scratch of their pen coats a five or a ten, But when it comes theirs to pay, how is it then ? O Mores, tempores, O, customs and times, What other mean words shall I use in my rhymes To express my abhorrence, contempt and disdain. For creatures of fashion, the.se things they call men. -26- Labor Song. Tune, Marching Along. Workmen are gatlie'ring from near and afar, Sliylock lias sounded the call for a war, Thousands of bankers, a unit their cause, By " Pooling their issues" are making our laws. CHORUS, Marching along, we are marching along. For truth and the right we are marching along, " The banks they must go " be our watchward and soing. For truth and the right we are marching along. Old parties respond to the last vile request Tlie echo resounds through the f'ast and the West, " The Greenback must go" is the cry loiul and strong — Sherman gave the key-note and Hayes sang the song. "The banks they must go" with thier liv'ry and bonds- When workmen arise bearing banners with songs ; They shall rise in their might, rise an army millions strong For truth and the right they'll be marching along. When gold coin and Shylock in fright fled away The greenback stood by us in war's darkest day ; It paid off the soldier his every demand, And surely deserves now a place in the land. -27- Markham H n lANGE, TABLE DE NOTE. EVERYTHING STEIOTLY FIRST-OLASS. JOHN W. WISENSTINE, Caterer. W MEAIS 25 GENTS. WH^ 3 EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. DR. DRURY, DENTIST, $8.00 • FOE BEST SET OF TEETH. piniNGS »T m m ysym rbtes. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Office, Opera House Block, Denver, Colo. -2S- Chris. IvEBkrt. Ad. Kltxkenspor. MANUFACTURERS OF ■*->^.ki<-*- ffWfV^Fi'Q Scttentei 1>ec. 30, 1879. W^ M %. uiJ "V' Li J wmmm %immk Luminous Paint, in appearance and use sunilar to any otiier white paint, possesses the quahty of shining or luminating at night or in any dark place, after previously being exposed to day- light, sunshine or electric light. Stands any exposure and acts as well under water. ' -*►■ ; — ^ ==t'' ? — =: — -O^ For Particulars and Samples Address as Above. -29- A. \Vi:iGiiT. J. M. PouTEOUs. M. o. Uichckkek. ini DfE^OlTHM RE 78 Platte St , Denver, Colo. LADIES' & GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED, SCOURED & REPAIRED. ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Prices Reasonable and Work Guaranteed. Notify Us by Postal. The most. thoion,'j;h cletcctive work done in Denver or Colorado is being done by tlie Colo- rado iJelective Association, \\;lK)se card we give below.— [Ed.] COLORADO DETECTIVE AGENCY, Capt. W L. Richardson.. Supt. The above Awsociatioa is prepared to tran.^act all Lej^itimate Detective Hnsiuess, in all its branches, and respectfully tender their services in all cases requiring careful and skillful in- vestigations. J'A-idence in criminal and civil actions obtained ; missing persons found ; absent witnesses located ; the habits and associates of employees ascertained; collections made in all parts of the State, United States and Mexico; the mysterious disappearance of goods inquired into; lost and stolen property recovered, private watchmen furnished for stores, goods and dwellings. All business strictly conttdential. References furnished upon application. m MLm 9 SSur^eon Dentist, 441 LARIMER street. - DENVER, COLORADO. Gold Filling. Building and Preserving the Natural Teeth specialties. CDONALD& NORRIS, Attoriieys and Counselors at Law, GOR.iFIFTEENTH AND^LAWRENCE STREETS, - DENVER, COLORADO. Cor. l.'ith and Lawrence .Sts. P. O. Tiox, 1051. E. H. Pierce J. L. CURTIfS. SE ncivofru, f'tC.J.-.iccif 3vi.'-fr,nMcub, JF e DENVER, COLO. ^^^ u-^^ A NEW DEPARTURE IN PHOTOGRAPHY. In no city in the country has the art of I'liotooraphy reached srreater peiil-ction than in Denver. The eknir, bright skies of Colorado assist the skill of the artist in producing the finest resuls. Among the Photogi-aphers of Colorado, Henry W. Watson stands foremost for his energy and thorough earnestness in advancing the interests of his favor- ite art, the ])racticed profession of a life-time. To a trained taste, in Mr. Watson is added an acknowledged inventive talent and acquaintance with the higher mechanic arts, which, together, peculiarly fit him for the higher ranges of the prolession of his clioice. His husincss ofSce is at WHere He May Be Foanil, Always Ready for Visiters. B. DAVIES, PRACTICAL CLEANING AND REPAIRING. -31- DENVER &, THOMAS MOULTON/ -ALSO- Arcliitectural and Horticiiltiiriil Terra. Gotta, l^ipc, ^zatc ^tai*, ^et-vi- Ga^e^, Sta-t- Denver, Colorado. THE DENVER AND MOUNT CARDDN GOAL, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET, (Jau be had by leaving orders at our office. 860 L^K^Ilv^EK; STiE^EET. Telephone No. 584. GEO. W. ALLEN, "" ATTORNEY AT LAW, BOOM 11, mn ilSE 810^. DENVER, COLO. KNIGHT & WATBRBURY, 407 LAWRENCE STREET, KING BLOCK, DENVER, COLO. Steinway (Pianos; Hallet, (Davis &- Co. Tianos; Chickering "Pianos; Fischer (Pianos; Emmerson Tianos; Miller "Pianos; Estey, (Burdetl Organs. -32- AMERTCAN AND ENGLISH STYLES. JAMES TURNER, H r L\ 270 Seventeenth Street. First-class Work at Reasonable Prices. Cleaning & Repairing. Suits made to order for tiO and upwards. D. O. SUTPHIN, GENERAL AGENT FOR THE BEST IN USE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO SALE. RINGERS SOLO AND REPAIRED. DENVER, COLORADO. Wm. H. Craig. .Joirx B. O'Neil. CRAIG & O'NEIL, Propristors. On/y Two Blocks from New Union Depot, 375 and 377 Wazee Street, Between 15th and 16th Streets, Denver, Colorado. New Range and New Kitchen. Well Calculated for Day Boarder*s. LARGE NEW ADDITION. BOARD AND LODGING $1.00 TO $1.50 PER DAY. SINGLE MEALS, 25 CENTS. KINDERGARTEN MOSIO PMK tPtof. §)iiTb.vafr^ 91gvu eazb ^"Pacfici: Sficufb (>e in tfic ftcuvb^ of cuc^i| *^|oinva Stu-beutoE tfie iTtavio at^b 0t(jaii. -♦-The Major and Minor Seconds fully explained and the reason for the use of Flats and Sharps.-*- PRICE $1.00 POST-PAID. AGENTS WANTED. To agents who wish to introduce the KixnKurjARTKN Mrsic Packet, a complete canvassing outfit, including •' Bonanza Kui.e" Illustrated, mailed free on receipt of one dollar. ADDEESS, S. H, BIEDSALL, CLIFTON HOUSE, DENVER, COLO, H iHiliiill i« Room 102, Opera Block, MRS. J. TAIT & CO., Latest Novelties Always on Hand. LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS TSIE 016 115 710 7 ARE LOCATED AT- MARKHAM EXCHANGE, DENVER, COLO. These Baths, Either for Luxury or Medical Use. are Pronounced THE Best, and Have the Endorsement of the People, both IN Health, and the Invalid. CALL AND HEAR THE VERDICT FROM THEMSELVES. »^ SPECIAL NOTICE.— I desire the people to fully understand that when the sufferer from Paralysis, Rheumatism, Chorea, general nervous debility, (so common to females,) tod all Nerve, Blood and Skin diseases, fail to get relief by medicine or other methods, I will prove that I will cure the above maladies by the action of my patent Electro- Turkish, Russian, Medicated Bath, and Ozone Generator, by my patients here in the City of Denver, as well as from outside, making the thin man fut, and the fat one thin, removing all impurities from the system by a natural process. It improves appetite aids digestion, increases nerve force, promotes vigor and vitality, beautities the complex- ion, fortifies the system against colds and all kinfjsof disease. This Bath treatment, or as a luxury, is exclusively private, and free fi-om the objectionable features of other Baths. It will cost you nothing to call and investigate. ^^ Prof, G. W, Lawson, its ^if ill ii®tli St lEEf , DENVER, COLORADO. State rights for sale.