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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1909.
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- Don't mv $500 to .$600 for a medium-priced,
second-grade Piano worth $250, when 3011 can ob
tain any of the world renowned Pianos of Steinway,
Weber, Chickering, Vose, Ivers & Pond and other
high standard Pianos for much less money.
WE WILL PAY A
REWARD OF $1000
TO ANYONE WHO CAN PROVE THAT THE
"LUDWIG" WHICH WE SELL IS NOT THE
GENUINE INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURED
BY THE FOUNDER AND ORIGINATOR OF
ALL THE "LUDWIGS."
The 'other fellow' alias our competitors, are
selling a "Ludwig" which is not made by Ludwig.
The mere name is being used to sell a Piano inferior
to the genuine Ludwig Piano with player which we
recede direct from theLudwig factory. The "other
fellow's" advertisement is misleading. They write:
"Genuine Ludwig Pianos Not Stencil Pianos,"
their object being to delude the public in self de
fense for having sold medium priced Pianos worth
$250, at the extortionate prices of $450, $500 and up.
We offer the genuine "Ludwig" with player at
a price which is equivalent to buying
A GENUINE LUDWIG PIANO. $225.00
A PLAYER ATTACHMENT INSIDE $150.00
TOTAL ....$375.00
for the two instruments combined in one and we are
making a good profit at that price.. Mr. John Lud
wig writes us: "Your price for my instruments is
moderate and all right."
What do you think of the unmitigated nerve of
the "other fellow," insinuating that we sold stencil
Ludwig Pianos, and then they wire the head man
of the Ludwig factory to have us stop selling the
"Ludwig" so cheap as we were hurting their busi
ness in Phoenix f
We sell a better class of Pianos and much
cheaper than other dealers for the following logical
and unanswerable reasons:
1st. We buy direct from the factory, not
through a California house who puts up for the
"other fellow" and consequently charges a good
percentage for their profits, heavy rent, etc.
2nd. We buy in larger quantities and in many
cases buy at spot cash rates; not so with other small
local dealers, who receive one or two Pianos at a
time and barefacedly advertise: "Another car load
of Pianos received."
3rd. We never misrepresent nor buy bogus or
stencil Pianos, though some few stcnril Pianos have
been consigned to us on sale.
4th. We rank higher in the mercantile agencies
than the other fellow's head firm in San Francisco.
We arc placed on the first or high rank; they are
classified in the second rank. Who has, therefore,
better credit and can buy or sell cheaper?
5th. We sell many more Pianos than the "oth
er fellow," in fact more than all other dealers in
Arizona combined.
We can save you at least $100 on a
bought of us.
DON'T BE STUNG.
NEW YORKERS INDICTED
FOR UNO STEALING
The Defendants Member of the Gebo
Coal Company of Wyoming.
Cheyenne, May 21. Indictments.
charging conspiracy to defraud " the
government of thousands of acres of
valuable coal lands in Big Horn coun
ty, now controlled liy the Oebo Coal
company, against prominent New York
coal operators and capitalists vtere re
turned today. The defendants named
are Samuel W. Gebo, George W. Dally,
Wilherforce Scully, John Nelson, John
B. Wright, Rufus J. Ireland, Thomas
McDonald and Prank T. Wells. Two
indictments were returned against
each of the first five men.
The lands in question, located In the
Owl Creek district. Big Horn county,
were filed upon three years ago and
the entries have been under investiga
tion for a year. Witnesses were
brought to Wyoming from New York
to testify regarding the alleged Illegal
filing.
The grand jury also returned In
dictments against ten prominent Lar
amie county ranchmen for Illegal fenc
ing of public lands.
Julius Bock of Weston county, was
convicted today of illegal fencing and
fined 1$300. Porty equity cases involv
ing illegal fencing are now pending
against Wyoming and Nebraska ranch
men. The Gebo Coal company was not
indicted.
ON
ITS ATTITUDE TOWARD THE
NATIONAL GUARD
Captain Martin of Tucson Elicits Pa
triotic Response From Leaders.
Piano
Music
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LEADERS OF QUALITY AND PRICES. ;
HH-4il-M"H-4H-H I I I 'M-
DRINK
HEALTHFUL
VITALIZING
VI-TO-ZONE
THE
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER
H"H-I' 'Hi
SALOME
It's the town
On the A. & C.
It's the mines,
Look good to me.
It's the climate,
It's the water
If you don't go
You had oughter.
HWH4W4W"1"1"1 H "t tit
AND IF YOU LIKE
Ttwseis
Gospel services every evening
except Mondays. Cast off cloth
ing gladly railed for. We also
have a fumigating room. Phone
Black 835S. Ensign, 'Addle Mc-Kean.
At the time of the organization of
the present National Guard compan
nies at Tucson, it was asserted that
labor unions were opposed to the en
listment of their members, owing to
the frequent employment of state
troops in Jabor disturbances. In order
that the attitude of the leaders of
trades unionism might be known, let
ters were addressed by Captain An
drew P. Martin, of Company K, Na
tional Guard of Arizona, to Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and to the heads
of some of the most powerful labor
organizations. The replys are ap
pended were printed in the current
number of the National Guard maga
zine; they are self explanatory:
From Samuel Gompers.
Replying to your favor of the 4th
Inst. In which you ask for my opinion
on the relations ofthe militia to labor.
I beg to ay a man who is a wage
earner and honorably working at his
trade or calling to support himself
and those dependent upon him, has
not only the right to become a citizen
soldier, but that right must be un
questioned. The militia, I. e., the citizen soldiery
of the United States and the large
standing armies of many European
countries is the difference between a
republic and a monarchy it is the
difference between the conception vt,
liberty and tyranny.
Whjle ' organized labor . stands
against the arbitrament of interna
tional or internal disputes by force of
arms, yet we must realize we have
not yet reached the mliknium: that in
the ago in which we live we have not
the choice between armed force and
absolute disarmament, but the alter
native of a large standing army and
a small one supplemented by a volun
teer citizen soldiery the militia of
our several states.
With this, both wisdom and policy
as well as principle should warrant
our trade unions in not taking any
cognizance of the matter at all, allow
ing each member to follow the bent of
his own inclinations, insisting only
that he shall, be a wage-earner,
faithful member of the union, and
true to the cause of labor the cause
of humanity.
Very truly yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS;
President American Federation
Labor.
Order of Railway Conductors of
America.
Cedar Rapids, la., Feb. 15, 1907.
Andrew P. Martin,
Box 207, Tucson, - rlzona.
Dear Sir: Your letter of February
th, addressed to Mr. W. J. Maxwell
grand secretary of our organization
ha been referred to me on my re
turn.
i ao not Know wnat interest you
may have in the attitude of this or
ganization toward the question which
you ask, as I have no means of de
terminlng for what purpose the .in
iormanon is desired, it this query
wan addressed to me through the see
retary of our local division at Tucson.
I should be very glad to answer it In
full, but I can assure you of thier-r-that
the members of the Order of
Railway Conductors are loyal citizens
first and trade unionists second.
' Yours truly,
A. B. GARRETSON,
President.
o
THE PARIS STRIKE
THING OF THE PAST
Wakdin
RING
MAIN
184
Pharmacy
QUICK DELIVERY
If it is something in
the Drug Line call 1
Main 184 and .we
will send it out im
mediately on the
motorcycle. ,
First Ave. and Washington St.
PKiloH.Oz&rvrvo.PK.G.
Prop.
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Just Received Big Shipment , of . I
Genuine Ludwig & Co. Pianos
C i f ' direct from the factory -1 '
THESE ARE NOT STENCILS
We are the only authorized representatives of the Ludwig & Co. pianos in Arizona.
The Wiley B. Allen Co.,
. The Only Exclusive Piano House in Phoenix
245 E. Washington St. ' Hamilton Bros. Managers
Phone Red 2031
of
SOME EXPLANATIONS
FAILURE.
OF ITS
THE ARIZONA CLEANING AND
DYEING WORKS.
Mrs. Lilur Wilson. Prop.
CHIROPODIST.
Painless removal M
Corns, B0 cents each
Bunions, Mole and
Warts, removed by
electricity. Ingrow
ing Toenails a spe
cialty. . Men. Ladle and Children
treated day or evenings. Between
First and Tenter St.. on Adams
Phone Red 8072. FRANK SHIRLEY.
Leaders Charge That the Government
Put It Up.
Paris. May 21 The curtain was
rung down today upon the general
strike amid recriminations by the
leaders who tried to throw the respon
sibility for the failure upon each oth
er, and the defeated postal employes.
The end came when a few hundred
laborers rced to resume work. The
general work. The general federation
of labor then threw up the sponge and
tonight issued a manifesto trying to
cover up their retreat, explaining that
the postal employes were overconfident
of the success of their second strike,
"which everything shows was prepared
and instigated by the government
which was desirous of an opportunity
for avenging itself ngninst the lenders
of the first strike."
TAG DAY SALES WERE
' VERY ENCOURAGING
If People Are As Liberal Today as
Yesterday, the Project Wit Be a
Success.
The numerousness of bright faced
boys and girls on the street yesterday,
well stocked with tags in the early
morning, but with depleted supplies
by nightfall. Indicated that the first
day of the tag sale for the sanitary
fountains was a fine success and that
by tonight a sufficient number of tags
will be sold to Insure the placing of
all the fountains asked for. Of course
the business opened up briskly, for It
was a virgin market yesterday, and
this morning things will open up
slower for the youngsters. They are
figuring though on- there being a lot
of new people in town today, a lot
who don-t come in every day, but al
ways on Saturday. And there are a
lot more who are here all the time
and don't show up on the street ex
cept on Saturdays and Saturday
nights. For that reason some of the
hustling salesmen expect to keep up
the good work until after the prom
enade hour on Saturday evening, and
will not check in their full sales until
Monday.
It was a good natured affair yester-.
day on both skies. The children were
some of them very insistent, but it Is
natural that those who are so, are not
only the best salesmen, but the easi
est put off when one really does not
want to buy a tag. But everybody
wants to buy at least one tag and
lots of people buy several. Their
motives are varied. All want to help
get the fountains to the extent of
one tag and most people feel an in
terest in buying additional ones to
boost some child who Is working with
a hope of winning a prize the prizes
ranging from silver dollars to a
bicycle. There are more who will get
no prize than there are who will be
successful, but they still have the
satisfaction that they have done
something for the town and some
thing for the schools and that is
really mure, important than the prizes.
The sales yesterday could not be
checked for the children did not re
port last night, at least many did hot.
and still have many of their tags i
hand, but by questioning "those who
were met on the street it can bt pre
dicted that the project will be silc
cessful If the people found today are
as liberal as those the children me
yesterday.
HHi, ,HH l-l-lli 1 1 ! H H"H-H"M' 1 1 1 1 It 1 1 Hi 1 1 I I-W Mil' M-M-M II 1 II H-l H-K
FIRST GQME9 FIRST SERVED
300,000
Ex. A R. C. SHINGLES
to be sold at the reduced price of
$3.50 Per M
We have a complete line of building material at
right and reduced prices. Call and be convinced
at the
Buckeye Lumber Co.
Mont Anderson, Prop. E.'W. Bahr, Mgr.
r 1 81 I I i II 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 8 1 1 I I I 1 1 M I St I I I 11 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 I ill 1 I t I 1 i 1 1 1 1 I t t t 1 m,
5HlNGLdg LATHS rS feS!
POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS,
1c EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS,
15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURIO, ON
ADAMS ST.
300 CASES BEST STANDARD TO
MATOES AT CASE $1.90, AT Me
KEE'S CASH STORE.
See Dr. Swlgert tor correct glasses.
1? EL Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Sweet Arizona oranges, $2.50 a box
Crump's.
- o
Phoenix. Ariz.. May 19, 1909.
Thomas Armstrong, Jr., and Ernest
W. Lewis announce the dissolution of
the copartnership of Armstrong &
Lewis in the practice of law on account
of the appointment of Mr. Lewis as
an associate justice of the Supreme
Court of Arizona. Mr. Armstrong will
continue the business of the firm at its
former offices.
THOMAS ARMSTRONG, JR.
ERXEST W. LEWIS.
"A Mile High"
Yes 5280 feet.
300 CASES BEST STANDARD TO
MATOES AT CASE $1.90, AT Mc-
KEE'S CASH STORE.
o
REMARKABLE BIRTH
FIVE AT A
Three Daughters
Living.
and Two Sons All
Eau Claire, Wis., May 21. The wife
of Fay Irish of Thorp, Clark county,
has given birth to five babies, three
daughters and two sons. All are
alive and well.
There are now ten children In the
family. The other five were born
singly and all are living.
300 CASES BEST STANDARD TO
MATOES AT CASE $1.90, AT Mc
KEE'S CASH STORE.
Watch for the remaining chapters of
Harold McGrath's great story, "The
Lure of the Mask," now running as a
serial In The Republican. This was
the hit of the season and will hold the
reader's attention from start to finish.
O-"
POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEW8,
1c EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS,
13c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURIO, ON
ADAMS ST.
FREE METHODIST: CHURCH
Mrs. Florence Amea preaches in the
Free Methodist church at 11 a. m., and
Rev. Cibson at 7: JO p. m. Church
eorner Adams and Fifth streets.
H-H-frl fl ! I ! 1 I' ! l-l-l-l-1 1 1 1
SALOME
It's the town
... On the A. &' C.
It's the mines,
Look good to me.
It's the climate,
It's the water
If you don't go
You had slighter.
tttt" 'I'fT'ft-i't'T'rr
11!
H-H-M-i HI i 1 S-r-4-
ml' V l M l"i"M"l"r't"l
iilll III Mill
H-h ! i : 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 i i- i 1 1
II 1 l
3.50
-TO
Prescott
-and-
Return
Saturday
cccccoc
and
Sunday
May 22, 23; Final Limit May 26
Extension of final limit to June 5
on payment of 50c additional to agent
at Prescott.
.The first excursion of the season
at popular rates. You'd better go.
Baseball games Phoenix vs.
eott.
Pres-
. Sullivan and Kilrain exhibition.
Ask for particulars.
W. S. Goldsworthy,
O.'.A.
W. L. Garver,
C. P. & T. A.
TVTTT
