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. -I, , mi-Miirr -"-iiiniairtsiTiMiMmircilWlslM-mMMIimsWMlMlWMHs BP?-. ' THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST Ik - ff& ?: w r.. 14 K m ftv Mgf TAILOKING. k'' .. The Gillett Tailoring Go. No. 10 North Center Street. Moderate Prices and Satisfac BEN.T. GILLETT, Manager. jcinarE-sr .FRANK E. PREWITI , , Business Manager. KEELEY, INSTITUTE i" "!&p;t &'''. f WMwmm Tbeabovolsallkonessol Dr. Leslie E. Kceiey, the world's benefactor the olscovererot tr,o -JgmotuKeeleyremedles, the Only Cure for Liquor. Opium, Morphine. Cocaine. Chloral Tobacco Ualilta. ami the ronrerful Endorsed by tlio D. S, Government, the Press, the Pulpit, and inch notable persona as the Iter. Talmage, John V. Fanvell, Joseph MedlU and ono hundred and ten thousand people who hare tbken the treatment. For llteraturo and lull particulars sd- "" THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Phoenix, Ariz. Xh Keoley Institute at Prescott, Arizona, will be open to receive patients after April 1. 189. Alt Correspondence Strictly confidential. V Situied Out Mile from YOU "WANT Pt; NORTH They Terms, one-third cash, balance in ono and two years.. Remember that tho safest place for your money is in Real Estate. Bpsuro to see the agent before investing. Ho has special bargains in City and Country 'property. THE !. E. DALTON, Special Agent, 44 W. t Institute. GEO. E. PREWITT, M.D., Medical Dlrectoi Ilemedy for Neurasthenia orMerve Kxhaut. Guaran ion GOSS MILITARY INSTITUTE, jViynUQTJISItQTJE, NEW MEXICO. Select Train School for Boys. A Private Home for Your Sod, Character Training a Specialty. Strictly a Boarding School. m Number Limited to Fifty. Third Term Opens September 16, 1893. City of JUoaququ. COL. SAFE INVESTMENTS! Therefore Buy A. Block in TOL ADDITION. At tlie Present Prices. Will Soon be Raised 20 per cent. MARICOPA INVESTMENT GO 0? PRICED W DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURALFRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity Of great strength Economy In their use. Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose.etc Flavor as delicately and dellciousuc as the fresh fruit. POWDER ON THE TRACK. Attempt to Wreok a Train on the Rio Grande Southern. Duranqo, Col., Aug. 24. Associated PreB8. A desperate attempt to wreck the regular train on the Rio Grande Southern was made yesterday near Red Rock, twelve miles from Rico. Two sticks of giant powder were placed on the rails and the engine was upon them without warning. Only one stick ex ploded, knocking Engineer Ilaggarty from his seat and breaking the flanges on the pony truck wheels. ON TO WASHINGTON. Fifty Thousand of the Unemployed to Gather at the National Capital. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 21. Associated Press. Beginning tomorrow the un employed in tho various labor associa tions will take up their station at the Union depot and tho treight yards of tho various roads running into St. Louis from the west, meet all persons looking for work, explain the situation and ask the travelers to proceed to Washington, D. C, to make u demonstration before congress. Leaders in every largo city in the country have agroed to the plan. It is expected to gather 53,000 men in Washington. CURRENCY FOR BONDS. A Cleveland National Bank's Meas ure to Supply a Savings Bank. Cleveland, O., Aug. 24. Associated Press. The Western Reserve National Bank Bent to Washington yesterday $150,000 of government bonds bought of tho Society for Savings, for which f 155. 000 in new currency will be returned from the treasury. The money will be turned over to the Society for Savings in part payment for tho bonds and will be turned over to depositors, thus re laxing the sixty day rule. Other na tional banks will pursue tho same course. ROBT. S. GOSS, A. M., Sup't. Washington Street. The Insurance Union Levies a Specific Tax Upon the Policy Holders of the Territory, To Meet the License Tax Fixed by the Late Legislature. The Increase Which Takes Effect September I, Amounts to Ten Per Cent of the Premium. The property owners and business men of Arizona are threatened with a new and unexpected expense, an im portant increaeo in an already high rate of fir a insurance. The following circular wai received yesterday by local agents of the various Are insurance companies opsrating un der the combine known as the Pacific Insurance Union : Office of Ornkral Manaoeb Pacific Insurance Union, Ban Francisco. Aug. 21, im. Whereas the expense o( transacting the business of Are Insurance In Arizona baa been Increased by the law pasted at the last session of the territorial legislature, which Imposes a license tax upon each agent dolus buslnest In said territory, Resolved, That on every poller, taking ef fect on and alter September 1, 1893, an addl tlonal charge, equal lu amount to ten per cent of the premium, shall he added as a specific tax to be collected and remitted by the agents, The above rule applies also to all policies written to replace policies canceled after the data of this circular. Though some of the local managers were aware that the union contemplat ed an action of this character, many had had no advice of it, and tho cir cular was received with surprise, and It may be added, with dissatisfaction, since the union's course, if persisted in, is likely to create a revolution in the insurance business in the territory. The actionMs regarded as retaliatory upon an net of tho late legislature, and the animus ol retaliation is shown more clearly in that clause which declares that the 10 per cent additional charge shall be considered a "specific tax" to ofTeet, presumably, the license tax im posed upon the agents. This careful und unnecessary differentiation of the increased premium is likely in itself to arouse opposition among policy holders penso.but would never pay the increase If it were regarded as a penalty imposed on account of the shortcomings of the legist iture. Tho legislation to which reference is made is the following clause of Act 83, an act to amend par. 2,23!), R. S. : All persons, firms or corporations, or agent or agents of such persons, firms or corporations, doing or conducting In this territory any In surance business, or who Insure against lots by tire, shall pay a quarterly license tax of $10 per quarter. ft is said that tho rnto per cent by which the "'specific tax" is to be raised is based upon a careful estimate of tiie business written by the Union on oue hand and tho aggregate amount of li cense tnx to be collected by the territory from the agents of tho companies in the Union on the other, tho purpose being to equalize the amounts. It will be re membered that a bill was introduced into the council during the last legisla ture to compel foreign .insurance com panies to give bond lor the payment of losses. This bill was defeated, but the indignation of the insurance companies was aroused, a clrcumstnnco whicn may account to a slight extent for tho ap pearance of the circular. The present rate of insurance aa es tablished by the union is graduated from 50 cents to $7.00 on each $100, ac cording to the nature of the risk, though there is a Btill higher rate of $10 on $100 on hay or grain1 in stacks. It will easily be "seen that the "specific" tax will add a weighty burden to a certain class of policy holders. Local agents in tho territory aro non-committal concerning the circular, though some of them say that the insurance business even before tho fixing of tho license tax, was not profitable, bo that nothing was left the companies but to either meet this additional expenso by tho specific tax or to retire from the torritory. The agents regret that this added rate has been mado necessary, but they are disposed to lay tho blame upon tho legislature. Tho course of tho union leaves to policy holders in tho territory only three things to do; to oither pay tho tax, go without insurance, or organize local companies. Tho insurance busi ness on tho coast is absolutely without competition in tho matter of rates, and every company now doing business in tho "torritory" is represented in that circular, to whether the object of the union ia to reimburse itself or to ac cumulate unearned profltn, it may bo easily seeu that it has a "cinch." The insurance combine is becom ing closer in the east and at tempts have been made within the past year to increase the rate. Jn some cities the effort has been successful, though in others, tho companies which declare themselvos to be "on the squaro and out of the ring." have been sufficiently numerous to hold tiie rato down Four months ago, nn increased rate was declared by tho boards of under writers, in tho cities of Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. The declara tion was met by a quiet withdrawal of business by patrons on the maturity of their policies and a corresponding in crcaso of business among the outsido companies. In those cases, various firetexts wore assigned for the proposed ncreaso, and in ono case, adverse leg islation was alleged as in the present instance. WHEN THE MOON IS FULL. It Is nn Event of Itaro Astronomical Oc currence. Did you ever see a "full moon?" asks a writer in the St. Louis Republic. I know what your answer will bo with out waiting for it It is this: "Yes, onco every month since I have been old enough to pay attention to such phenomena. "J Ypt I take trio position that you aro badly mistaken, and that in all probability you havo never in IMC1N33RS Mir ATTENTION! Hf When you want anything in the following, call on D. H. BTJRTIS and get his prices : Blake Steam Pumps, Pipe and Fittings, Globe Valyes, Check Valves, Safety and Pop Safety Valves, Water Gauges, Steam Gauges, Gauge Glasses, Stop Cocks, Gauge Cocks, Cylinder, Air and Steam Cocks, Sight-Feed Lubricators, Plain Engine Lubricators, Oil Cups of all kinds & sizes. Uli TAjacia ft me of Stoves ai wait FIRST-CLASS TABLE Juit Reopened and Everything New and Neat. 3S3KSSSS2SSSS3S3S THE SILVER QUESTION SOLVED. Ail persons who use Trowell's o. 7 B:ood and Liver I'lUs will bo In good health and there fore advance a clear argument tor heciue of silver. They cure all Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nervous' ess, Fevers, and all Impurities of the Blood, Inflammations, Costlveneas, Pains la breast and side, and the dose Is one at bedtime and only co.t ISca box cent by mall nu receipt of price. made only nv KEYSTONE PHARMACY, 310 K. Washington Wt., Fiioaiix, - - Arizona. Iri your lifo beheld the full face of our "silvery sister world." By way of solu tion let us see what it take to consti tute a 'full inoon' in the exact sense of the term. A full moon occurs only when our obsequious attendant is one hundred and eighty degrees of longi tude from the sun, Old Sol and the earth being in the ecliptic Hut the moon's orbit is inclined to the ecliptic at an angle of five degrees eight min utes lorty-scven seconds, and is there fore never on the ecliptic except when at its "nodes" or crossings. This being tho case, what we call the circular disk of tho moon (full moon) lncks considerable of being an exact circle, being what astrono mers term "in a btatc of globosity," and is never a perfect disk except when "a full moon" happens exactly ns the time when Luna is crossing tho cell ptic, at which time she must neces sarily bo centrally eclipted,. One of our best present day astronomers, in con cluding an article of much merit on the bamo subject, says: "We therefore conclude that a real full moon, one having a perfect circle, has rarely, if ever, been been." WOODEN MONEY IN ENGLAND. Notched Sticks Used Heforo tho Bank or KiiKluml Vn Established. Wooden money, in the shape of ex chequer tallies, was, prior to the es tablishment of the Hank of England in 1091, current in tho country named. Tallies was the name given to tho notched sticks formerly in use in Eng land for keeping the accounts in tho exchequer. They are described by Tid-Ilits ns square rods of hazel or wil low, inscribed on one side with notches indicating the sum for which the tally was an acknowledgment, and on two other sides with the same sum in Roman characters. When the trans action was completed, the tally record ing it was split lengthwise, so that each section contained a half of each notch and one of the written sides. One-half, called the tally or check, was given to tho person for whose 6ervico it was intended; the other half, called tho counter tally, was retained in tho exchequer until its corresponding tally should bo brought in by the person npiBaking USJPowdeK The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used ia Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. atij-,1-. acEiv. Rubber, Usudurian, Pine Gum, Plumbago and Rain. bow Sheet Packings. Round and Square Piston Packing, and the celebrated 'GARLOCK" Piston Packing, which is the best on earth once used al ways used. Ventilating Pipe made to or der. Sheet Iron weights. of all sizes and UOA-IVD. BOARD -AT- THE ARCADE (Formerly JI111U Home ) NO ID 1 111 Colorado River Bottom Lands capable of producing semi Tropical Fruits and Vegtables from two to three M-eeks earlier than 'anywhere else in the United States, for sale with water rights on easy terms. Land cleared and graded for irrigation. Send for references and fur ther information. Duncan & Elliott, YUMA, ARIZONA. who had last given value for it. It thus became a current token repre senting cash. After th c establishment of the Hank of England government payments were made through its ngency. The use of tallies in the ex chequer was abolished by statute 23, George III. The old tallies were, by acts 4 and 5, William IV., ordered to be destroyed, and it was the burning of them that caused the conflagration by which the old houses of parliament were demolished. Superstition or Itruve Feoplc. If one will take tho trouble to go through the names of most of the bravest people in history, he will find that theynearlyall suffered from some superstition or other. Xapoleon l!ona parto wns simply eaten by supersti tions, and so was the duke of Marl borough. Literary men have always been notoriously superstitious, from the days of Dr. Johnson, who would go hack half a mile if he remembered that he had omitted to touch any one of the lampposts on his daily walk, to Dean Swift, who would never change a garment if he found that he had put it on inside out, nnd Lord Ityron, who would get up and leave a dinner party instantly if anybody spilt the salt. Statesmen have not been ex empt from superstitions either. Lord ICcaconsficld would always take espe cial care to enter tho house with Ws right foot foremost when he was going to make a big speech. Mr. Parncll had a strong prejudice against sitting in a room with three candles. William Titt would return homo at once, however important his business, if he inct a cross-eyed man in the street, while Sir Hobcrt Peel would always make the sign against the evil eye with his fin gers and thumb under similar circumstances. PRICE'S -