The Weekly Gazette from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 3

Springs Store Starts on its third week of its August Clean- Up Sale. Every department is doing its summer house cleaning, getting ready for a large fall business. You can save a good per cent on the actual needs for the next two months of warm weather by attending the last week of Discount Sales. Read them and act, and you will profit by it. Ready-to-Wear Suits, Waists and Coats LAST WEEK of our Sale on Eton Suits.

LAST WEEK of our Shirt Waist Sale at Off. LAST WEEK of our off on all of our linen Indian Head and Lawn Wash Suits. LAST WEEK of our $3.98 Sale of Silk Silk Glove Sale Our regular T5c silk gloves, in Avhite, black, tan, broAvn, navy and mode; choice. Long black and white silk Long kid gloves, in black and white, all sizes, $2.75 Lace Armlets, in black and Avhite, silk, 75c ones Dress Goods and Silks Our shelves, counters and tables are groaning under the weight of new fall goods and during the remainder of August wo are anxious TO up ou all odds and ends; they simply must go at some price in order to have more room. Monday you can buy the following: 36-in.

Domestic Pongee, in the natural only, regular value 50c; sale price Best quality kahki corded wash silks, 50c quality; price. 24-in. natural pongee, in the extra heavy weave, 75c value; sale 4 27-in. natural pongee, in plain, also with the white and blue figure.s, regular value sale 27-in. Rajah silks, in full line of colors, also black and natural, regular value 75c; sale During this week we shall contitnue the sale on dress goods in order to clean up.

LOT check mohairs, in all the staple shades, regular value 50c; sale price LOT wool Panamas, shepherd check and fancy check and plaid mohairs that sold at 65c and 50o; sale LOT wool A'oiles and etamines, that sold at 75c and sale price LOT and 50-fh. fancy mohairs and siciliennes, very fine grade, sold regularly at $1.50 and sale REMXAXTS; REMNANTS. This week we shall continue our sale on all short pieces in wool dress goods. We have been adding many and you will find quite a large assortment of desirable goods at half the regular selling price. Last Week of August Millinery Sale All trimmed hats at 1-3 and i off.

Bargain table of street hats; $1.00 Bargain table of school hats and Special bargain table of trimmed hats, worth $5.00, for $2.50 pti-f Wash Goods Specials Lawns, in all colors, that sold for 6c to 8c sale price.3-^^ All batistes, lawns, swisses and voiles that sold from 10c to yd; now, yd A few percales, in reds, blues and blacks, all 10c qualities. Pfigured Piques, 10c and yd; now your choice for, yd Big remnant table of wash goods, linens, crashes and lawns at less than the actual wholesale cost. Trunks, Suit Cases and Grips Reg. $1. Reg.

$1. Reg. $2. Reg. $5, Reg.

$7. Reg. $3, Reg. $4 Reg. $7.

Reg. $6 THE COLORADO SPRINGS DRY GOODS CO. 120-122 SOUTH TEJON STREET HITS AND MURPHY DIST. ATTY. JEROME WANTS PARTY FREED FROM SAYS HIS BEASON FOR TAKING ACTIVE PART IS TO CONTINUE LAST FIGHT.

BIJOU BASIN. Men's Underwear and Hose Sale silkine underwear, in blue, salmon and white, very cool and durable, all sizes; our regular $1.00 50c blue, pink and natural balbriggan underwear, all sizes; 50c garments natural balbriggan underwear, all sizes, shirts and Men's fancy black and tan hose, 25c and 35c values black hose, a genuine special at 10c; belts, all 50c ones go All 25c ones NEW YORK. Auff. F. Murphy, the leader of Tammany Hall, today said he not observed any sentiment in Tammany for the nomlna- tion of District Attorney William Travers Jerome for governor by the Democratic state committee, but he said there was plenty of sentiment for W.

R. Hearst. Mr. Murphy dclared that he was not committed to any candidate but it was the rule of Tammany to bo guided by the sentiment of the organ- Izntion, and he would be guided by it at the state convention. Mr.

Murphy the Tammany delegation to the convention would be bound by the unit rule. Di-slrlct Attorney Jerome tonight gave ine following statement: "It is no surpri.se to me to find that Murphy is practically declaring for Hearst. The only reason for my taking an active part in politics this year Is to carry on the fight of last year, which was to fight to free the people and parties from the domination of Just such political panhandlers. Of a feather flock and when a person Intellectually ster- llOj socially vulgar and morally obtuse Insults the decent people of the state Irrespective of party by seeking the nomination of a political party bj; advancing dollars and not ideas, and by methods akin to those of tho blackmailer, no thinking man could doubt where Murphy could be found. "1 should fear I had lost all my Ideals If I found men of this type supporting me.

except under absolute compulsion. If I ever come to have any Influence in the Democratic party It wtJi be used to drive out of it base bosses of this type. Both the Democratic and Republican parties have long been disgraced and dominated by men of this type, controlling party organization. "Party organization was created originally to render effective the wiK of the people. The servant has become the mister and the executive machinery controlled by small groups of selfish and unusually corrupt men.

has been used to deprive the people of the parties of their political freedom. fight is not to destroy parties. Parties are essential to the proper working of our political institutions. The fight i.s to free the parties from just such men as Murphy: to deprive them of their control of their executive machinery; to restore to it the discharge of the functions for which it was created, the effective expression of the will of the people who compose the party. When this is done wa shall have leaders and not bosses, we shall then have conventions of real delegates seeking to determine whom the people want placed in nomination.

We shall have candidates and public officers in whose choice the voice has been potent and who will feel that their responsibility is to the people and not to some political bosi who created William Gibson, of Big Sandy, died last Monday after a brief illness. Mrs. A. Fuchs has returned from Nebrrfska, where she has been since last spring. MISs Ethel Joneg of Peyton is stopping at Mrs.

Charle.s Matthe.wa* for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson's two youngest children have been quite ill, hut are improving Mrs. Gharles Matthews and a party of friends were sight-seeing on the Excelsior ranch Monday.

GLEN PARK AND COLUMBINE PARK Dr. Herbert Miller and Miss Reba M. Cole of Minnequa hospital, Puel)lo, were recently entertained at the The Colorado Baptist summer assem- bl.v has brought many visitors to the Glen recently. Mrs. Judd Sergeant of Denver gave a burro parly Thursday night to a large number of people.

and Mrs. C. A. Lotz and ter. Dr.

Sproke and W. W. Wareheim left on Monday on burros for a trip up Pike's Peak. Mrs. A.

S. DonaId.son Is entertaining Miss Bessie Donaldson of Minneapolis. Charles Reno of the of Mines, Golden, entertained a large party at the Manly home on Monday evening. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Judd narrowly eseaped being drowned on Sunday evening while in swimming at Palmer Lake. Several by.standers at once came to his rescue. was struck by southbound passenger train, known as the flyer, while driving across the railroad crossing recently, is getting along nicely. Mr.s. K.

B. Gittings returned home Thursday from Colorado Springs, where ghe had iieen for two weeks. The Mis.ses Ruth and Georgia Bell Musser returned home on Sunday evening after several visit at tho Curry home. Rev. Mr.

Streeter Is spending a few days at the Weaver home and conducted perviees at the church at this place on Sunday morning. marriage of Mrs. Cora Scouller and Mr. Guy Sehuharth at Castle Rock en Mendny, Angnsf 6, was by the contracting parties until the last of the week when Mr. Sehuharth brought his biide in from Table Rook and treated his friends to cigars, candy, etc.

'I'he bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roper, pioneer residents of the divide, and Mr. Sehuharth li.a.s been reared in this eommnnit.v. They will make their borne In Monument.

Mrs. Rrow of Victor was the guest of Ml'S. Bradley on Tire regular sowing hee was held at the home of Mr.s. Glark on last Thursday afternoon. Ire tea, sandwlehes and cake were served, Mrs.

Andrew Curry and daughter, witli several vi.siting friends, picnicked at Glen Park on last Saturday. PEYTON. MONUMENT. Miss Ethel Reynolds of Denver wa.s the guest of Miss Florence Rupp last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Bodfish returned to Victor last Tuesday after a William Gibson, an old resident of this died August 14 and was buried in Peyton cemetery. Mr. Gibson was born in England 70 years ago and came to tire iititi-il St.atea wTicn a young man. He located on a homestead near liere in 1890, ire lias resided ever since.

He loaves a wife. I two sons and a daugliter. Mr. and Mrs. Raiidi E.

Osborn and little daughter- visited witii frieird.s in Foi't last wt-ek. Mr. and Mrs. ('lay left Saturday for a short vi.slt in Pueblo after stay with the parents. Mr.

a visit of two weeks sf the home of and Mrs. Geoi'ge Nebro. I parents. Mr. and Mrs.

The ball game at this place on last J. E. Williams. and Mrs. Wtl- Sunday afternoon between the Divide liatns accompanied them as far as Col- boys and telephone boys teams result- orado Springs and visited with frieirds ed In a score 15 to 20 in favor of the at Green Mountain Falls Saturday and home team.

Ml', and Mrs. J. W. Higby are cn- Surirlay befoi-e returning. Mi.ss Annie Jones of Denver is vlslt- tertaining their brother-in-law from at tire liome of Mr.

and Mrs. Hy. Garden Grove, la, with his daughter! Nh hols. and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Spence of Denver. Mr, and Mrs. Elijah Penny of Topeka, left Monday for Trinidad The Sehuharth family moved into the for a visit with their son, E. A. Penny.

Allis cottage last week. Messi's. Arthur and John Philips vislt- Mrs. Savage of Colorado Springs was ed in Colorado Springs Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Andrew Curry overj Roy and Miss Mary Polter Sunday.

George Baintor, of Colorado Springs visited at the Simpson home last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Watts and two daughters spent last Sunday in Coio- made the trip around the loop on the C. S. from Eastonville Sunday. Mr. W.

B. O'Neill and daughter, Ethel, visited with friends In Denver Sunday. Charles S. Williams of St. Louis is 20 Per Cent Off on All Trunks All This Week.

50 22-in. vSuit Case, this week $1.23 75 24-in. Suit Ca.se, this week $1.48 00 26-in. Suit C'ase, this week $1.69 00 Leather Suit Case, this week $3.98 00 Leather Suit Case, this 75 Suit Case, this week 50 Grips, this $3.48 50 Leather Grips (leather lined), this week. .00 Grips, this $4.98 iHOCRS CONTINUE; REIGN OF TERROR ani C-STRICKEN PEOPLE REFUSE TO AID IN RESCUE WORK.

MARTIAL proclaimed GALVESTON, Aug. is been wrecked by earthquake and and the few buildings that es- (ped serious damage from the quakes lave either been burned or are in Im- pinent danger of being burned. The people are panic-stricken pi attempts at organization have tcved futile. Martial law has been Foclaimed and an effort is being to calm the people, but with hope, as the quakes still con- up to this afternoon, five shocks today, although not so frequent violent, but enough to keep the paple In a state of terror. The Mexican cable was in operation day to Valparaiso, but to Interior ail overland wires are down and be several days before they are Ntored.

The entire business portion Valparaiso has been destroyed. The authorities will not permit any ir, the buildings and at dark cable office was closed for the phe dead and injured are estimated 1.000, while other rumors place the at 4,000. owing to lack of a systematic report, all figures are speculation. The shocks have continued since Thursday night and five slight shocks were felt today. The shipping harbor escaped damage and every vessel Is a haven for refugees.

All buildings have been deserted. Practically nothing has been done in the way of clearing away wreckage or searching for dead bodies and laborers refuse to enter the ruins because of the continued shocks. Soldiers will force the rescue work WORST REPORTS ARE CONFIRMED CATASTROPHE IS OP TERRIBLE PROPORTIONS VOLCANIC ERUPTION SAID TO HAVE CAUSED THE SHOCK. BUENOS AYRES, Aug. p.

Associated Press has received authoritative information confirming the worst reports of the earthquake in Chile. Valparaiso is partially destroyed. Most of the damage done -was In the center of the city extending from the plaza Del Oiden to the Plaza Prat. Many lives lost, but the number is not yet known. Huqdreds of persons were Injured.

A state of panic vails at Valparaiso. Santiago also suffered severely and there was much loss of life. Los Andes, 18 miles east of San Felipe which has a population of 5,000, was almost totally destroyed. The first buildings of the town government house, hotels and public offices were completely wrecked. Other towns on the Chilean aide of the Andes, wholly or partially deacroyed, are Quillota, with a population of Llaya Llaya, with a population of H- lapel, with a population of Vallenar, with a population of 5,000 and San Felipe having 12.000 inhabitants.

Qulllota is a masg of and there was great loss of life there. From Santiago to the Andes every bridge and tunnel on the railway was utterly wrecked and lines torn up. The shock Is supposed to have been caused by the eruption of a volcano near Jenin Los Andes. It Is impossible to estimate the dimensions of the disaster at the present moment, owing to the circuitous route over which the news is received. There, is no doubt, however, that the catastrophe was of terrible proportions.

The disaster has cast gloom over the 1 republic of Argentina, and all festivities have been suspended. All the ordinary means of communication wtlh Chile are closed. There Is great anxiety here. The public Is waiting to ascertain the fate of relatives and friends in Chile and the government office and newspapers are besieged by anxious Inquiries. WEEKLY A YEAR DISTURBANCES FELT OVER A GREAT AREA OVER $10,000 NOW IN SIGHT ATTENDANCE AT NELSON-GANS FIGHT WILL BE LARGE.

ARENA WELL UNDER WAY. OOLDFIELD. Aqg. arena for the big fight la well under way, and there is no doubt as to its completion by September 1. Its seating capacity of 10,000 is certain to be well taken up, judging by the advance sale of seats.

More than $10,000 for reservation have been received by the club already and nearly all the boxes are sold. A heavy rain and at times a sleet precluded much outdoor work on the part of the fighters today. The drop in temperature Is very marked and very welcome to both fighters who already are "pretty as to weight. left his weight at 133 pounds today, and 134 1-4 pounds, likewise held. A delegation of miners from the miners union waited on Sullivan this afternoon and asked for permission to have their physician examine Gans, The examination was clearly satisfactory to all concerned.

physical condition wag found to be perfect. ASSIST OWN SUFFERERS. PARIS, Aug. foreign office has placed a large sum of money M. I Desprez, the French minister at Santi- I ago.

and M. Ducourthial, the consul at Valparaiso, to be turned over to a rado Springs and Manitou. They were visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

accompanied home by Mrs. E. Willlums. ter, Mrs. Alex Eisner, who will make ('ounty (''oiTmltsSloner C.

W. Long a few days' visit. wag looking after his political fences Mr. Jack Dawson of Husted, here last week. ANATOMICAL MYSTERIES.

LINDSEY LAYS DOWN LINES OF REFORM (Continued from Page One.) may be promoted and increased and less restricted for the business man. Our state Institution.s out of ts noy to harbcir resentment and An effective anti-bribery and anti-mo- thmly to latent causes, hix- There is no accounting for the vagaries of the human body. It is a constant puzzle to physicians ttnd surgeons. Science is sleepiessiy trying to solve its problems and to penetrate its secrets, but after many conquests and disooveiies there remains a field of deep mystery. Two cases recently suggest the Indlfferem'c of the human sy.stem to ordinary physical laws, and nopoly statute.

should be enacted that will divide the tremendous power wielded by district attorneys (but frequently perverted for political purposes) by placing a discretionary power in the governor or the judge on the teen years ago a Kansas fartner was bitten by a cat and in a few days developed hydrophobia. When taken to Kansas City a madstone wa.s applied and he was discharged as cured, though warned that tlie trouble might later return. otlier day he was bench to displace him whenever in their Pitching hay in a field; without warning he became a raving maniac and opinion, for cause shown, he is in any case not sincerely and earnestly representing the cause of the people. The provision might be extended to sheriffs who refuse, for similar reasons, to enforce the laws of the state. "I should not hesitate to oppose any man on my own ticket if I knew he was disloyal to the cause represented by that ticket.

I would. If necessary, support a Repuhlican for the legislature whom I know is sincerely and loyally devoted to our reforms, rather than his Democratic opponent, should I be convinced he is insincere and untrue to that cause. A legislature must be elected, not for the primary purpose of serving the selfishness or vanity of some men who is bidding for a United States senatorshlp. dashed into the water of a nearby creek. He is now in a padded cell, a hopeless maniac.

In Bloomfield. N. a re.sideni suffered nineteen years ago from a fall which injured hi.s spine. He 'covercl eventually from the hurt. The otlier day while out gunning he found that the sight of his right eye iiad suddt i- l.v left him.

Before he could reach bis home the left eye had been darkened. He is now totally blind, the result, it is assured, rf the spinal Injury nrai'tv- two decades ago. These are not exceptional cases. Hospital records are filled with instances of latent weaknesses developinjj into serious ailm.ents. The human meclran- Ism is unlike machines made by man.

Free from the entanglements of any in the latter a part can be, repaired or senatorshlp or other leaser cause, I shall replaced, and the Avhole appara'ca w'ill next winter fight in season and out of continue to work as well us before, or season for the.se reforms, these laws, perhaps better. We are now occaaion- and wherever treachery rears its head ally engaged in taking out portions of I propose to nail It; whenever and the anatomy and even in replacing lost wherever I find a traitor to the cause in my own party I shall denounce him. If he runs for renomlnation or election I will make it my busfne.ss to go into his legislative district and oppn.se him. parts. Skin grafting has come into common adoption, with a large of success.

But when certain parts are huit no tinkering will avail to render the subject as sound as before. The BUENOS AYRES, Aug. dispatch received here fi-om Lapaz says, committee which has been formed to that reports received there show that earthquake shocks continue at Valparaiso where panic prevails. The fire originated in the Plaza De Orden and 1s spreading rapidly to the northern portion of the city. The dispatch adds that it is officially confirmed from La Serena, Chile, that much damage was done at Valparaiso and that many persons were killed or injured.

A storm is reported in the Bay of Valparaiso. assist French sufferers from the earthquake. INCREASING PLANT CAPACITY Continued growth is the fact here. Each year sees this store increasing In size and number of customers served, and bit by bit the coffee roast- The disturbances were felt even in ipg plant is enlarged to the Tacna, the northern most province of Chile. Loud subterranean rumblings were heard at Laserena.

The villages of Illapel, 1.30 miles northwest of Santiago, and Vallenar, about 300 miles north of the capuai, each having a population of about 5,000, were destroyed. 6,000 GREEK FAMILIES FLEE. SOFIA, Aug. ihousand Gjeek families, fearing excesses, have left Bulgaria and taken refuge at Adrian- ople, where the authorities welcomed them. demands made for producing fresh every day sufficient roasted coffee for the people of this city.

We ve just ordered one of the fine French Buhrstone Mills for the pulverizing of coffee to a fineness, almost like flour. That will make three power coffee mills it takes to grind the supply furnished our present fwenty-two hundred customers. Are you one of the patrons we especially serve, and blend the coffee to the individual taste? Belter become one, if you are not. NO ACTION TAKEN IN INVESIIGAT DERN Tea Coffee Co 39 toviUi TciJon Stnwl But th.e people must back up with -i skilled surgeon may patch his patient legislature named, not solely to up and start him forth on his rour.se for a man for United States senatn', I fit for ivstralned effort, but he can not but to serve the people who are their guarantee that ills repairs will scrvj real masters. The senatorshlp is Im- under strain, portant, but it degenerated largely Into a grab game for men of wealth.

In which the poor man, however earnest. has little chance. A rloli man may as properly as a poor man- aspire to this high office, but our fight must be. to give the poor man an equal chance. WAUKEJ Aue case He this chance now.

I want YE i every poor boy in Colorado to know as 1' a reality that opportunities of manhood 'V Minneapolis are equal to the opportunities of ma- baseball club, who cited to ap- pear and show cause why they should is not a fight for mere party supremacy; a fight for political the charges against Urn-righteousness and real reform. If we Owens, who was accused do not get what we go after, the re- money on the Minneapo- sponslbillty must rest where-it belongs. umbus series played In Mln- This is all I care to say. This Is all neapolis weeks ago and who I can do. Every man and woman in acquitted, came to an abrupt the state have their part in this confiict.

evening the passage If I am their candidate all I ask of resolution offered by harles Havenor. of Milwaukee, and seconded by T. J. Brice, of Columbus, referring the whole matter to the national ba.sehall commission. This action was taken in view of the fact that earlier tn the day the control of the Minneapolis club passed Into new hands, the new owner being Gus Koch of this city.

Kelly and Lydiard, by disposing of their stock, sever their connection as officers, this action rendering it unnecessary for the directors to take action In their cases. them is that they do their part; all they can ask of me is that I do mine. On this vital point there shall be no BEES EMBALM SNAILS ALIVE. When a snail blunders in among the bees they cannot kill him cn account of the protection of his shell. So they embalm him alive.

They cover him, shell and all. with snowy wax. He Is a prisoner which only death releases..