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40 ACRES AT 5150 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS. The soil is finest Ulen-t:il- loess, suitable for beets, fruit, al falfa, or oranges; now set to young al falfa. fine stand; regular water; well f.-micl: two miles oast of sugar factory; fine neighborhood; immediate possession. E. E. PASCOE, 110 N. Center Street. THE REPUBLICAN 312.000 "buys a business corner on Center street that la rapidly In creasing In value. E. E. PASCOE, 110 North Center St. TWENTIETH YEAR. 24 PAGES PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1909. 24 PAGES VOL. XX. NO. 5. COPPER STAKE E The Result of Mr. Adams' First Brief Effort THIRD OF PHOENIX'S SHARE Contributed in a Few Min utes Yesterday Afternoon. Probability That the Stake Will Swell Far Beyond Its Intended Proportions. Commissioner J. C. Adams finds it easier to get up the "Arizona Copper Scake'' than lie thought it would be and he was pretty optimistic in the beginning. His first ida was that the stakes should be $lo,nou. That would It sufficient to bring the best horses of the country here alter the racing elsewhere is over, provided the owners could be as-sured that the race would be a go. Frequently when the entries are deemed insufficient, the race "is de clared off but in this case it was pro Iosed to let owners know that the stake is up to be competed for by two horses or by forty. It was estimated that only about Jj"W) would have to be subscribed for a $l.i'00 stake; the rest of it would le made up in entrance fees. Mr. Adams figured that Phoenix ought to contribute $."uu0 and he started out yesterday afternoon to see how much he could get of it. Everybody seemed desirous of taking part. Beginning with the Arizona Republican, Mr. Ad ams secured twenty $30 subscriptions and he knew w here he could go at once and g-t that many more but he did not want to do all the work in one day. Therefore he knocked off early. It is quite probable that the stake will be built up considerably beyond the original plans, say to a $13,000 stMke or a $2u,0i0. In that case there is not a horseman in the country w ho would not look longingly toward Phoenix about fair time and those who have the best horses would mane a journey this wav. The following is a copy of the sub scription list as it looked yesterday afternoon when Mr. Adams returned to the hotel after a brief stroll about town; We the undersigned citizens of Ari zona hereby subscribe the amounts set opposite our names, for the "Arizona Copper Stake." to be raced for at the Arizona Territorial Fair of lSu. All of the conditions, management and division of said stake shall be de- tfrmined by the commissioners of the Arizona Territorial Fair. Name Amount. Arizona Republican $r,o.00 H. P. Dafie 50.00 J. C. Adams 50.00 Phoenix National Bank 50 00 Pacific Gas & Electric Co 50.00 P. A. Thars'dson 50.00 F. A. Hilderbran & Co 50.00 Charles Korrick 50.00 B A. Fowler 50.00 Goldberg Eros. Co 50.00 M. Gold water & Bro 50.00 Boston Stor ; 50.00 Phoenix Trust Co 50.00 S. J. Tribolet 50.00 E. S. Wakelln Grocery Co 50.00 Valley Lumber Co 50.00 J. W. Dorris 50.00 Pratt-Gilbert Co 50.00 The McDougall & Cassou Co 50.00 P. T. Hurley 50.00 HURT IN A OLLISION. Superintendent Williams of the Arizona and Colorado and Hit Guest. Tucson .Ariz., Mar 22. fSpedal.) Superintendent Jack W. Williams of the Arizona and Colorado road, run ning from Cochise station through jBuy Your Fruit Jars I LIDS AND RUBBER JELLY GLASSES ? and vour Fruits and Sugar for canning, at 1 K R 0 USKOP'sf 5 POINTS GROCERY. Phone Main 270. I deliver the goods. t f ? t -H:-:t":-:-!H-:-:H-4- GROWS APAG Pearce to Courtland, and E. N. Hunley were brought to the hospital here to day suffering- from Injuries sustained in collision last night. They were traveling over the line in Superintendent Williams' motor and ran into a freight car standing in the yards at Pearce. Mr. Williams sus tained a broken leg and Mr. Hunley was hurt about the legs, hardly less severely. o MILWAUKEE'E BOY MAYOR. He Is Making a Study of the South west. Tucson. Ariz.. May 22. (Special.) Sherburne Becker, the former boy mayor of Milwaukee, is a guest of Tucson. He has just completed a tour of the Panama country and Is now making a study of the southwest. He will remain in the territory a month. He will probably vidt Phoenix next week. Mr. Becker is the only candi date w ho erer beat Mayor Rose in the six campaigns in which the latter was a. candidate for major of the city made famous. At the close of Mr. Becker's term Mayor Rose was elected again. MURDERED GIRL'S FUNERAL. Los Angeles, Cal.. May 22. The fun eral of Annie Poltera, the 9-year-old school girl slain on Monday by an un know nassailant. was held today In an undertaker's chapel. The interment was at Rosedale. Six girl playmates were pallbearers. The search" for the slayer is going on vigorously. ATHLETES CONTEND BY LAND AND WATER THE ANNUAL REGATTA OF AM ER ICAN ASSOCIATION. A Y. M. C. A. Speed Event and College Track Meets. Philadelphia. May 22. New York oarsmen carried off the bulk of honors in the seventh annual regatta, of tho American Rowing association today. Of the twelve events that made up the program, the New. York entries won seven. Philadelphia two: Harvard one; Cornell one, and Baltimore one. A steady rain fell. Due principally to a strong northeast wind at the backs of the oarsmen, and a swift cur rent, new records were established In five events, first singles, second sin gles, first double sculls, first paired oared shells, and junior collegiate eights. Cornell won the feature of the daV which was the race for the junior col legiate eights, open only to crew's whose members never rowed in a var sity boat at Poughkeepsie or New Lon don. There were three crews In this race. Cornell, Harvard and Pennsyl vania. The time of the Cornell eight was 65 4-5, which beat the record of 6:27, made by Yale last year. The Pennsylvania crew was two lengths in the repr of Cornell. Harvard made some amends for her defeat in the junior collegiate race by winning from the Malta Boat club, of this city, in a race for first eights. Durando Miller and his brother. J. A. Miller, both of the New York A. C. won the races for first and second single sculls, respec tively, and each broke records. Y. M. C. A. RUNNERS. Kansas City. May 22. A double race of eightv miles between Kansas City and Topeka. via Lawrence, Kansas, was run today by members of the Y. M. C. A. In those three cities. Each organization divided its membership into two bands "Sioux" and "Apaches." The start was made simultaneously from Topeka and Kansas City and the runners carried messags of greeting between the mavors of the three cities represented. The team leaving Kansas City made the best time, covering the distance in 8 hours, 22 minutes and 21 seconds. The opposing team's time was 9 hours and 33 minutes. INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET. Boston, May 22. Dartmouth won to day's New England Intercollegiate meet with 32 points. Massachusetts Institute of Technology was second 27 points; Williams third. 24 points; Bowdoin fourth, 20 points. CHICAGO AND PURDEE. Marshal Field. Chicago, May 22. Chicago defeated Purdee by a score of 72 to 54 in a well contested track meet. Crawley of Chicago was the star, scoring 21 jioints. COAST RECORDS BROKEN. Berkeley. May 22 J. O. Miller of Stanford University, broke the Pacific coast record for a half mile this after noon, in 1:57. the occasion being the meet between the Olympic club, of son Francisco and Stanford. PRESIDENT SHEA OF THE TEAMSTERS New York, May 22. Cornelius P. Shea, former president of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Teamsters, is locked up in Jefferson Market prison without bail today, pending the out come of the Injuries of Alice Walsh, a young woman whom he admits, ac cording to the police, of having stab bed more than twenty times with a pocket knife after a quarrel in his apartments in West Thirteenth street last night. Surgons still have hopes of saving her life, shea's labor friends have ral lied to his support and have suggested that a fund be raised for his defense, but no action was taken. A NATIONAL NERVOUSNESS A Subject of Discussion at Lake Mohonk Gonferance GREAT BRITAIN'S SCARE iThe Country Watched by a Fly-by-Night AirshipWhich Returns to Roost by Day on a German Warship in the North Sea. London. May 22. The speech at the Lake Mohonk conference on interna tional arbitration by President Nicho las Murray Butler of Columbia uni versity, in which he described Great Britain's attitude toward Germany as a form of "present day emotional in sanity," has been strikingly confirmed during the past week. Sensational stories of German air ships, stacks of Kirman Mausers stor ed in London cellars, and thousands of German waiters and hairdressers eagerly awaiting the emperor's signal to deliver England to the invading army of their fellow countrymen have been the main features of the newspa pers throughout the country. The Mauser myth, to which attention was first called by Sir John Barlow, had been contemptuously dismissed by War Secretary Haldane in the house of commons as an exceptionally "silly story." but it had been quite surpass ed by accounts of mythical nocturnal visitations by a German airship. The phantom "Flying Dutchman" soon delevoioped into a large fleet. computing papers vouching for the ac curacy of their respective stones, and giving signed' statements circumstan tially detailing the maneuvers o! the mysterious and sw ift moving diiifcibles at the same moment in various places on the east and west coasts and even in Ireland. Captains of incoming steamers have been credited with statements that they had exchanged flare signals with aerial visitors in the North Sea and some newspapers went so far as to insist that the "scare ship" has its home on a German warship now in the North Sea at maneuvers to which it returns after its nightly flights. De scriptions of the secret fly-by-night became more and more graphic until certain advertisers, who had been ex perimenting with model airships, at tached by ropes to motor cars, con fessed their part in the affair and ex ploded Various theories. Meanwhile Germany, as evidenced by comments in the German papers, came to much the same conclusion as President Butler. Contempt, disgust and impatience have been prominent notes In the German editorials, which picture England as the "home of ner vous degenerates, who are yielding themselves up to frenzy, unworthy even of a decaying country." . WEATHER TODAY. Washington. D. C May 22. For Arizona: Partly cloudy, showers in the north Sunday; Monday fair. A' BETTER FEELING AT THE WEEK'S END Speculators Found Many Things Favor of . Animation. Vr,w Vork Mav 9.9. npr:i t Ions of stocks broke into animation today in rontYat with the tornid state devel oped yesterday. The persistent resist ance of prices to all efforts at de pression, turned the professional ele ment to the long side of the market. The easing tone of the money market in tViA fnr. of the srolri fill t ITO and awakening some demand for credits in mercantile use is taken by the speculative element as assurance of the continued abundance of funds for the support of the speculative posi tion. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, $1,740,000. U. 8. 4s coupon gained and 4s registered declined V4 per cent dur ing the week. STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper. Smelt ing. 93; Santa Fe, 109; St. Paul. 1514': New York Central, 131; Penn sylvania, 135; Reading, 157; South ern Pacific, 12314; Union Pacific 189; Steel, common, 60; Steel, preferred, 120. ' Silver, 52; Mexican dollars, 44. GRAIN Chicago, May 22. New high record marks for the season were made to day In the prices of wheat and oats, May wheat advancing to $1.22 and May oats to 61 cents. Corn also was firm but provisions were only steady. The wheat market was an erratic affair with the strength of May a prominent feature. Shorts ,on May delivery were more uneasy on account of the short time remaining in which to make May deliveries. Witli the exception of the current month the market in general at the start dis played considerable weakness. Later ho wever, . prices advanced sharply, July rallying 1 cent. Later there was a low point. The market was weak in the final hour, but bullish senti ment predominated, and a firm tone prevailed at the close. The range for the day on May was between $1.31 and $1.3296, and July $1.16 and $1.17. The close show ed gains of K to cents. May be ing $1.32, and July $U7H to . The increase in receipts of corn prompted an opening raid on May de livery which resulted in a break of almost a cent. The market, however, soon turned strong. July ranged be tween 68c and 69?ic The close was firm with prices up to c, July being 69c. METAL New York, May 22. The metal markets were quiet in the absence of cables. Tin $29.12 Vitb$29.25. Copper steady, lake $13.12 V4 13.37 ; electrolytic, $12.67 13.00; casting, $12.75 12.85V4. CATTLE AND SHEEP. Chicago, May 22. Cattle receipts estimated at 200; market steady. Beeves, $5.105.25; Texas steers. $4.78-6.35; western steers, $4.75 6.00; stockers and feeders, $3.605.60; cows and heifers, $2.50Ib4.60; calves, $3.00 7.00. Sheep receipts estimated at 2,000, market steady. Natives, $3.90 (S 6.25; westerns, $4.006.30; yearlings, $6.10 (S7.25; lambs, native, $6.008.25; Western ' lambs, $6.00i 9.00. o E AND LESS LOUNGING i A KEYNOTE SOUNDED YESTER DAY AT DENVER. A Meeting of the "Blue and the Gray" in the Presbyterian Gen eral Assembly. Denver. Colo. May 22. Less "stately treading" and more democracy; less lounging in luxury' in the church wait ing for the sinner to approach, and more evangelism among the lowly, were the keynotes sounded at today's sessions of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. The lead In the advocacy of this doctrine waa taken by John Converse. president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pa. There were other features of the as sembly today which made it note worthy. One was the gathering of the "Blue and Gray" veterans. This little assembly of grizzled warriors was ad dressed by Dr. Barkeley, tho moder ator, who is a former Confederate vet eran. Old times were revived and new comradeship vowed under both the banner of church and state. It Is re garded as probable that the next as- sembly will convene at Atlantic City, though a bid for the meeting has been t made by both Cleveland and Seattle. j o CANADIAN RUNNER DEFEATS ST. YVES The Frenchman Left the Track Early ! in 4h Rap. ' Toronto. May 22. Percy Sellen. the fast little middle distance Canadian, ran Henry St. Yves and John D. Marsh, winners of the London and Canadian derby Marathon races, off their feet in a fifteen-mile race at at Hanlan's Point tonie-ht The narp nt t he tnrt was killing, when Sellen began to take ! the lead. For about four miles the Frenchman hung to his heels, but he found the pace too hot. Sellen went steeadily until he had a lead of half a lap in. the seventh mile, when St. Yves went to the club house. Then Sellen showed more speed and gained a lap on Marsh. For several miles there was a game struggle, but Marsh found he could not keep up with his opponent, and he, too, dropped out at ten and a half miles. Sellen fin ished alone. THE MARY MURPHY SOLD Buena Vista, Colo., May 22. The famous Mary Murphy mine, which has produced more than thirty mil lion dollars since it has been in oper ation, was sold today to an English syndicate. The purchase price is aid to have been $475,000. VOLUMES OF Now comes the Gazette and alleges, as a second cause of action, that on a certain day, to-wit. May 21. 1909, it printed a certain number of more inches of advertising matter than The Republican. This is a matter of easy adjudication by the advertisers and readers of both papers, for not only the day in question but for all other days. Thev can see what advertising both papers contain and they can measure. They can measure it as all reputable newspapers do by taking account only of pure commercial matter; or they can do as the Gazette has done, by in cluding in the measurement a page of railroad dead horse advertising, all of fice advertising, such as that which exploits the excellence of the Gazette and the excellence of the Gazette's premiums. As to the rates which the Gazette receives, they cut no figure, they neither add to nor take from the total number of inches. BANDITS IRE BUSINESSLIKE Time Wasted ill Bobbing II. P's Overland Limited SEVEN MAIL POOCHES Believed to Contain a Large Sum of Registered Mail Taken From Almost With in Sight of Omaha Train Lost Only Fifteen Minutes. Omaha, May 22. Four masked ban dits held up and nibbed tho Union Pacific passenger train No. 2, known as the Overland Limited, a few miles west of this city, just before midnight tonight, and secured seven mail sacks, believed to have contain ed a large quantity of registered mail. The robbers evidently got on the train at some point west of here. The hold-up occurred about five miles west of the city limits, in a deep cut along the recently constructed Lane cut-off. The robbers climbed over the tank and forced the engineer to stop the train and then they proceeded to rob the mail car. The clerks were forced to open the door and hand out seven pouches of registered mail. mce they secured the bags the rob lx?rs hurfied away , in a southerly direction and permitted the train to proceed. The passengers were not molested, and as soon as the robbers left the scene of the hold-up the train came to this city. The train was detained but fifteen minutes, and left Omaha for Chicago on time. Two of the robbers climbed into the engine w ith drawn revolvers and forced the engineer to stop the train. The engine crew was ordered out of the cab and two robbers stood guard while the other two escorted thV en gineer and fireman to the rear. There were eight clerks on the mail car iind they were forced to open the door. The chief clerk was singled out and asked to point out the reg istered mail. This he did and the robbers gathered up seven pouches. The leader remarked: "This is all we can get into our automobile.' They left the scene quickly, walking down the track 3"0 feet and out of the cut. A continuous fusillade of shoot ing was kept up during the robbery, evidently to intimidate the passengers and crew. A flagman who went to the rear narrowly escaped being shot. Several passengers who had not re tired started to get cut of the vesti bules but were ordered back Into, the cars. Within half an hour a squad of po lice had started for the scene of the hold-up in an automobile. Sheriff Brailey and a force of deputies also left for the scene within a short time. The registered pouches were ail destined for eastern points, the greater part being for Chicago and New York. Union Pacific officials have offered a reward of $5,000 each for the capture of the robbers. o - HASKELL'S COMPLAINT AT WASHINGTON Filed With the Department of Jus tice Charging Misconduct Against Officers Prosecuting Him. Washington, May 22. Governor C. N. Haskell and other defendants in the various townsite cases In Okla home, have filed their formal charges in the department of Justice, against W. J. Gregg, district attorney for the eastern district of Oklahoma; Syl vester Rush, assistant attorney gen eral and M. L. Lott, special attorney for the Creek Indians, who has also ADVERTISING The Republican is satisfied with the amount of its own advertising, which has had an unprecedented growth within the past year. A year ago this paper thought it was doing well if it issued 10 or 12 pages dailv. It has come to find it necessary now to print from 14 to 24 pages. If this is the result of, or. In any part the result of, the Gazette's com petition, it will welcome a still warmer competition. The' Republican, however, attributes its growth to the growth of the com munity and the ever increasing confi dence of the people in its pages and Its policies. These people also. It thinks, should be spared any further infliction by a discussion of matters in which they can not be interested. They are con cerned only in the comparative merits of the newspapers and of what they like they are their own best judges. assisted as special counsel In the town lot case of Oklahoma. The charges allege that these at torneys were combined in an attempt to procure unlawfully and by im proper means an indictment of C. N. Haskell and other defendants in the town lot cases. They are charged with attempting to prejudice and in timidate witnesses in Muskogee and Tulsa and with attempting to dis credit Haskell and other defendants. MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST HAS KELL. Tulsa. May 22. Testimony in sup port of the charge that Governor Charles N. Haskell had fraudulently secured title to certain town lots in Muskogee, was heard by the federal grand Jury today. Witnesses from Missouri, Michigan and Ohio were called before the investigating body this afternoon. RAILWAY CONDUCTORS The Annual Election of the Order Yesterday. Boston, May 22. A. B. Garretson, of Cedar Rapids, was re-elected grand pesident of the Order of Railway Con ductors today. Oakland, Cal., became the candidate for the 1911 convention. Chief Conductor Curtis, of the Mexi can delegation, left for home last night on an urgent telegram stating that the recent settlement on one of the leased Harriman lines of that country had been partially overturned and certain conductors were being dis criminated against. o UNCHANGED PROGRAM FOR NEW BATTLESHIPS THOUGH ESTIMATES WILL BE REDUCED The Vessels Already Provided For Will Be Built. Washington, May 22. The reduc tions of estimates for naval appro priations in 1911 proposed by President Taft, will not affect the battleship building program of the navy, accord- ng to an announcement made today by Secretary Meyer. The secretary de clared that it was the intention of the administration to provide appropria tions in that year for two battleships. Some reduction has had to be made in minor recommendations In the building program of the general board, but the main features of the plan of building remain unchanged. Two battleships for 1811 are to be of heavy snigle-caliber, all-big-gun- type, of which six already are provided for( the North Dakota, the Delaware, the Florida, the Utah, the Arkansas and the Wyoming. These two ships will complete the plan of the general board to have a squadron of eight ships of this type all having the same tactical qualities. o AT A FIFTY MILE SPEED. Crime Was Committed on a North western Train. Sioux City, May 22. While North western passenger train No. 11, to Sioux City from Council Bluffs, to night was running fifty miles an hour, three men beating their way on the tender, engaged in a combat and one whose name could not be learned was pushed off the end of the ten der and crushed to death. One of the two men remaining rushed over to the cab and charged the other with the crime. The train slowed down and the man Jumped off. He was captured by the en gineer and fireman and both men were turned over to the officers. RECEPTION TO GOV. SLOAN. Tucson Making Preparation For the Coming Event. Tucson, May 22. (Special.) Great preparations are under way here for the reception of governor Sloan, who will arrive here on May 26 and will be the guest of the city at the Old Pueblo club for two days The reception will take place at the club on the night of May 27. During his stay here the gov ernor will inspect the university. The arrangements for his reception are in the hands of a committee of fif teen. KILLED BY PREMATURE BLAST Butte, May 22. James Sullivan, Frank Suino and George Sesso were killed and Mike Soletto fatally hurt by a premature bjast at the High Ore mine today. JOE JEANNETTE WON. Paris, May J2. Joe Jeannette, the New York colored heavyweight, was awarded the decision over Sandy Ferguson, of Boston, at the end of the twentieth round. LUMBER MILL BURNING Seattle, May 22. The plant of the Lake Washington Lumber Mill com pany and the Lake Washington Scroll Works, located on the shore of Lake Washington, at the foot of Charles street are oh fire, and it is feared they will be a total loss. It is thought the loss will reach $200,000. REDUCTION ON WATCH REPAIRING. Best Main Springs-elsewhere SI. 50. Our price S1.00 Thorough Cleaning elsewhere 81.50. ur Price Sl.OO Correspondingly low prices on all Jewelry and Watch Repairing. All work is done by EXPERT WORKMEN and absolutely guaranteed for one year. N. FRIEDMAN, Manufacturing Jeweler. 33 West Washington St. Prompt attention to Mail Orders. Vote for Center St. Bridge and a Greater Phoenix. E IN ENTRENCHED Are Said to Occupy a Strong Senate Position THE EXTENT OF PROTECTION Is Now the Only Thing to Be Considered The Propon ents of the Tariff Contend That the Rate Fixed by the House Is too Low. Washington, D. (?.. May 22. Among the questions that will be voted upon early next week in the senate will be that of putting lumber on the free list. It is stated on high authority to night that a poll of the senate shows an overwhelming sentiment against such action. The Pacific coast senators contend that the house duty on rough lumber is too low, and they are supporting the retention of the present rate of $2 per 1.000 feet. An effort is being made to compromise on $1.50 per 1.000 feet for rough lumber and a small differential on dressed lumber. On the latter $2 per 1,000 has been suggested. It is expected that after a vote has been taken on the Question of putting lumber on the free list no further ac tion will be taken until the committee has again considered the subject with a view to harmonizing the differences between the free lumber advocates and those who are demanding protection. A 'SEASON OF ORATORY. Washington, J. C, May 22. By a special agreement the senate took no votes today on any subject and the entire session was devoted to speech making. The lumber schedule was under discussion during the greater part of the day and the controversy between the free lumber advocates and the high tariff opponents was sharp. ; Senator MeCumber introduced the subject by presenting an amendment providing for free lumber, and he was on the floor several times during the day in support of this provision. He contended that the American forests were being rapidly depleted and he urged every encourgement be giv en to the importation of lumber fo'r the protection of our own supply. On te other hand. Messrs. Elkins, Scott and Heybum, all of them repre senting lumber producing constituen cies, contended strenuously for higher duty than is allowed by the house bill. They controverted the theory that the American lumber supply was rapidly diminishing. . Once more the senate placed on rec ord its determination not to undertake other legislation while the tariff bill is pending. This action was taken in op position to an effort on the part of Mr. Burton, former chairman of the house committee on rivers and har bors and now member of the sennte committee on commerce, to have ex tended appropriations made for ' the country's waterways. o A PRESCOTT WOMAN FIGHTS FOR HER RIGHTS Los Angeles, May 22. Accusations that her mother and two brothers in this cKy have connived to defraud her out of her interest of $37,0o in the estate of her father, Charles Hel ler, who died in Los Angeles on k tober 1, 1906, are contained in a pe tition filed in the superior court to day by Mary Louis Carle, of Pres cott, Ariz. She seeks to remove her mother. Mrs. Louis Heller, administratrix of her fathers estate, and to have ap pointed in her stead Clinton D. Hoov er, of Prescott. iThe Racyclc ! ! Is the largest selling, easiest running, strongest and fastest ; bicycle In the world. Sold only ', by Grlswold. the Bicycle man. 25-27 East Adams St. J We Mil a rood Bicycle for I $20. With Coaster Brake for 125. Special attention riven to re- T pairing Phonographs. T Pneumat'.c and Solid Tires.