Arizona republican. [volume], February 08, 1899, Page 8, Image 8

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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8
TUB AKIZOITA BEPTJBIiICAN; WJGDITZSDAT MORITING FJEBR UAKY S, 1899.
Horse Blankets
-AND-
-AT-
I24-I2G Cast Washington .St.
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
A VOTE OF CENSURE
(Continued From First Page.)
ground that the people cf Yuma coun
ty, did not agres with tha sentiment
of the resolution.
Mr. Murphy vigorously supports!
the resolution, as representing the
views of the majority of the people of
Arizona. It would show the world, he
said that Arizona wants silv;r ir.sread
of "goldbugism."
The resolution was adopted by a
vote of 8 to 4.
The resolution came back from the
house with the record on the back
showing that it had been adopted a 3
amended in the council last Saturday.
Mr. Carpenter called attention to the
fact that an amendment to the amend
ment had been laid on the table, and
he asked why it was not so recorded
on the resolution. No explanation was
offered. At Mr. Carpenter's request the
minutes were read, showing his state
ment to be correct. He then moved
that the record on the resolution be
amended to conform to the minutes.
This was lost on a party vote, the
democrats wisely refusing to hava any
Ruch record of their blunder. ,
The members of the council were in
clined to make sport of the invitation
eent them by the house to attend the
woman's rights meeting in the hous3
chamber this afternoon. Mr. Sroit
presented a resolution in tho house,
giving the use of the room for a meet
ing this afternoon at 3:20 o'clock, to
be addressed by Mrs. Catt. It was a
house resolution and invited the coun
cil to be present, but Mr. Scott carried
it over to the council clerk and the
' clerk read it. Somebody moved to
adopt it, when it was dicoveied there
was nothing to adopt. 1 110 invitation
feature of it was finally discovered,
and President Goldwater der-lared the
invitation unwarranted. The house
had given up its own room' and then
invited the council to a meeting in
which it took no part. Mr. Muip'iy
came to the rescue and declared the
invitation proper and in gcoJ
form. The council c mi Id ac
cept the invitation for a prece
dent had been established wnen
' the Colorado legislature adjo'irnei to
bear the Honorable "William Jenn'n?s
Bryan make a speech. The invitation
was accepted formally , aft:r it tad
been laid on the table and brought
back again by everybody changing his
vote before the result was announced
Mi Olney moved that 1,000 cop es of
the invitation be printed, and Mr. Car
penter seconded the motion, but
neither rising, the chair refused to en
tertain it, and the council went into
committee of the whole.
Mr. Adams is keeping close tab on
legislation in the house affecting cor
porations, and stirred up the anima's
yesterday in an effort to locate the
condition of three important meas
ures. He is apparently after the scalp
of his colleague Mr. Sandeis in whose
committee of mines and min'ng are
two bills that Mr. Adams yants re
ported out. He inquired yesterday
what had become of Sanders' bills
creating a mine inspector ani nxtng 1
the hours of labor in mine:-, both of
which were introduced Feb. 2. Ke also
inquired for Parr's builicn tax bill, in
troduced Feb. 2, and lsarned that San
ders' bills were still between the print
er and the committee, and Parr's bill
was printed without the date of in
troduction. Legislation still under con-i deration
was advanced and several new biils
were presented
Mr. Williams presented a bill pro
viding for general vaccination ot
..0OO-.
77777777'
Styles or Cloth to
Select from in Full Suit
Length, will be shown
by
STRAUSS BROS'
The Leading Tailors,
at our store, February
8th, 9th and 0th,
Suits to Measure, $15.
Fit Guaranteed.
up
GREENE, The Hatter,
Fleming Clock.
..UP ROBES..
school children. It providss that freo
vaccine virtu-. )-) i:e pnin ir.r c:u oi
ii.e .:hnni fundi r'naii be mrnicrwd r.
children who-.o parent- are nnt nnr.n
ri.iliy al.le to pny l,r (t.
Mr. Gray presented a bill establish
ing a territorial bureau of archaeology
and ethnology, and another, providing
a tax of one-eighth of one mill on all
taxable property in the territory tor
the nmiiitrnanrc of the bureau.
Speaker Ashurst presented a hill en
couraging (instruction of railroads in
Arizona. It. provides that all mi In ad:;
hereafter built shall be exempt from
taxation for fifteen years, provided
that notice of the construction of a
road be filed within six months after
the passage of the act.
Mr. Etz presented a bill amending
the law in relation to the removal of
county seats.
Mr. Benham introduced a bul fixing
the salaries of supervisor!-; of first class
counties at $1 '.MM) per year and no
mileage.
In the council, Mr. Hunt presented p.
bill to protect same, hird.-j ami ani
mals. Mr. Wolf rur-::cntcd a hill di
rer ling county siipervii-'.o'. p, to pay
lir.titities on the skim: of hears, v.'ntve-;
and catamounts.
Mr. Murphy's bill concerning tin lo
cation of mines, was passed by the
council, as was Mr. Bunch's bill, li
censing hotels and groceries in small
towns.
I The bill pensioning Cel. Pcston -was
I considered in whole committee of the
house, which recommended that it clo
pass. The bill was found to be tech
nically illegal in form and was amend
ed on motion of Mr. Ashurst.
:o:
THE EMBALMED BEEF.
Dr. George Goodfeilow Believes It Was
Healthful and Curative.
'Dr. George Gocdfellow of Tucson,
aide-de-camp to General Shatter, was
in Los Angeles last we 2k and was seen
by a Times reporter in regard to the
much-mooted question of the condi
tion of the beef served to 'the troops
during the war with Spain. The doc
tor is in a position to speak with au
thority on the question, in so much as
he was with Shatter throughout the
war, having served in the double capac
ity of surgeon and interpreter, for
which duties he was especially fitted in
consequence of his service of fifteen
years as surgeon cf the Southern Pa
cific railroad in this territory, where
he became familiar with the Spanish
language.
After the surrender of Santiago he
was in charge of the hospitals there.
issuing frcta 1,000 to 1,200 pounds of
the beef in question every day for
about two weeks, and, of course, he is
thoroughly familiar with the condi
tions which prevailed there.
It is evident from the conversation
had that Dr. Goodfellow's intimacy
with General Shatter throughout the
campaign has made him a devout friend
of the latter, or has not interrupted
the friendship which existed before the
war, and when he appears before the
commission now investigating the con
duct of the war, it is to be expected
that his testimony will be cf th? nature
of an authentic statement cf General
Shutter's position.
"The refrigerated beef was fine,"
r-aid ithe doctor. '-'Every one of the
Spaniards to ivfiom 1 issued rations
from the supply liked it. I ate of it
myself, and I am sure it had no un
healthful qualities.
"The canned beef was different, from
the fact that it was rather tasteless.
It had probably been boiled, and the
juice extracted before canning. Under
whatever treatment it had been put,
however, it was palo.table when cook
ed with vegetables, which were neces
sary to give to it a llavor to make it
palatable. The men who objected to
this meat were the volunteers, the reg
ulars liking the refrigerated beef, and
making no complaint against the
canned article.
"As for the statement that chemicals
were used in its preparation, if they
were used, there is not a physician but
'would prescribe much more of the
same chemicals to any patient suffer
ing from dysentery, one of the com
plaints which afflicted the soldiers, and
instead of their being injurious, they
would, probably have had a remedial
effect on 'the soldiers, tending to pro
tect them from one of the most preva
lent diseases.
The volunteers were not accustomed
to camp life, and did not understand
how to take care of themselves. For
instance, the First Illinois was issued
three days' rations before leaving for
Santiago, and while on the march, they
naturally became tired and threw away
their rations. As a consequence they
were dependent on Roosevelt's regi
ment for food for a few hours, until a
new supply could reach them."
: o:
THE BANKING SYSTEM.
Lecture by Prof. Sherwood at Biooklyn
Arts and Sciences Institute.
New York, Feb. 7. Frof. Sidney
Sherwood of Johns Hopkins university,
who is giving a series of addresses on
the American banking system before
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci
ences, delivered his third lecture last
night. His subject was "The Banks
and Business: The Advantages and
Shortcomings of the Present Banking
System."
Prof. Sherwood began with the state
ment that banks are a necessity, and
that their circulation is a great aid to
the business of the country. He re
viewed the various kinds of banks, and
related that the national banking sys
tem had been developed almost entire
ly since I860, about which time the
state banking system died out, on ac
count of the practically prohibitive V)
per cent tax imposed upon the notes
issued by those institutions.
The speaker showed how' much su
perior are the present bank notes to
those in circulation before the war, and
then read some figures to illustrate the
growth of the present system. In 1865
there were 1,813 national banks in ex
istence, having a combined capital oi
about $303,000,000. The number gradu
ally grew, until 1805, when the maxi
mum of 1,712 was reached, and since
then the number has decreased slight
ly. Last year there were 3,535, i.vith a
total capacity of about $021,000,000.
"One of the most gratifying devel
opments of the present banking system
is the enormous increase of deposits.
In 3 865 these amounted to $349,000,000,
while in 1898 they were more than two
billions an inciease of about fourfold
in thirty-three years."
The speaker said that in 18SS there
wore 3.9C5 state banks an increase of
103 since 1S97. The depo-utT with stite
biinks, private banks, trust companies
and cavinrr. fcsrlcs. h szii, rw
snount jo ??..CS4.Ci50.COa.
11 oi. nervro;d pointr.l out the im
Un nr-.e improvement or" rtn pj-K-Ptit : y s
tt ra ovi-r I he former st:ite Icink plan,
especially in the 'matter of circulation,
one of tho important improvements
being the uniformity of control in the
method Of doing business.
The speaker said that the security of
notes of national banks is absolute,
and said that no one had ever lost a
cent by them. Tie then pointed ou;.
some shortcomings of the ,pre-cnt sys
tem, and said the greatest defect was
the requirement of, bonds as security
for the notes. The effect of this, he
said, is to .place a rigid limit on the
number of notes, and as bonds com
mand higher and' higher premium it
becomes less and less profitable to issue-
the notes, and the banks find they
can use their money to better advan
tage in other ways. This, he said, had
caused a great decrease in the bank cir
culation from ls73 to 1 S:f.
:o: '
BUSY REASON PURDIT'TTCD.
Connect ictir Valley Bicycle Factories
Crowded With Orders.
Springfield, Mass., Feb. 7. Connecti
cut Valley makers of bicycles and bi
cycle parts and sundries, 'who include
many of the oldest and strongest
houses in the country, predict one of
the busiest seasons in the history of
the trade. Factories in this city,
Chicopee Falls, Westfield and Thomp
sonville and Hartford, Conn., are al
most without exception running over
time. Large orders, have already been re
ceived, though the season will not
open for several weeks. Some makers
report a profitable foreign trade. The
tendency, however, is to restrict for
eign credits.
Prices, they claim, have about
reached hardpan. Some makers are
free to say that the enormous profits
realized when bicycles sold for $100
and upward1 proved to be the undoing
of the trade. Bicycles, they say, can
be produced much cheaper now by rea
son of improved machinery and the
lower cost of raw material. Ths mak-
eit, aiNu have m tne matter 01 guran
tee, which is not so liberal as former
ly. Larger sales have tended to make
up for the lessened profits on individ
ual sales
:o: 1
CONTRADICTS WOODFORD.
Cologne Gazette Sayn There Was No
European Coalition Against Us.
Berlin, Feb. 7. The Cclognj Gaiettj
declares that the suggestion made a
few days ago by Geiieral Stewart L
Woodford, lately minister of the Unit
ed States to Spain, that there was a
coalition of European nati:ns against
America is a figment of his imagina
tion. The paper reaffirms that it has
positive knowledge that Germany at
the ouuet of t'he trouble with Spain re
solved to act with the strictest neutral-
ny, ana mar. i-cussia cteeiaed to ac; sirs
ilarly.
MUST DEPEND OX HUSBANDS.
Postoffice Department May Rule
Against Women Who Get Married.
Washington, Feb. 7. A new ruling
is about to be adopted in the postoffice
cspaitmeiu on account or the prone
ness of some of tho young women
clerks to get' 'married. It is an a!
mo&i daily occurrence to receive cn
official communication advising the de
partment that in the future '-.Miss
Smith" must be addressed as "Mrs.
Jones."
The intention is to permit young
women who change their names to
allow their husbands to support them
and make room for some one else.
An order to that effect will probably
be issued soon.
: o :
ROUGH WEATHER ON ATLANTIC.
Steamship Norse Puts
Short cf Cos
Into
I.
Halifax
Halifax, N. S., Feb. 7. The steam
ship Norge from Hamburg, twenty
days out, bound to New York, put in
this morning short of coal. She has
been out twenty days from South
hampton and reports a most temp:st-
uous voyage. Cue or the crew was
struck by a sea and had his leg broken.
The Wenneth Kail, which put in hers
on Jan. 13 from Galveston, with Her
cargo of cotton on fire, proceeded on
her voyage for Liverpool at noon to
day. Several hundred bales of h?r
cargo were damaged and a numb:r
consumed before the fire was subdued.
USELESS INFORMATION.
The first lifeboat was launched in
1700.
There is only one sudden death
among women to eight among men.
One-third of the people who go mad
are said to recover their senses.
In Russia you must marry before 80
or not at all, and you may marry only
five times.
In seventy years the average man
grows a beard twenty-five feet leng,
hair almost fifty feet long, and nails
twenty-three fes't long.
There are fifty-eight different ma
terials used in constructing a piano,
from no fewer than sixteen different
countries, employing forty-five differ
hands. FACTS OF REAL INTEREST.
Icebergs in the Atlantic ;saaietlmC3
last for 2C0 years. '
The policemen of tirs i City of Mexico
are being taught English.
Half of the ships in the world are
British. The best of them can b3 con
verted into ships of war in forty-eight
hours.
Paris actresses wear paper lace,
which by night looks as beautiful and
delicate as the best of real lace, while
it ccs'la but a trifle.
Twelve years ago cue sailor out of
every 100, ca. an average, lost, his life
by accident. Now the proportion has
ben reduce 3 to enc m 236.
GOOD KFA3CN FOR IT.
Turan, Ariz.. Jan. ?7. 13lD. Mi 3.
Flora MrCee, Sax 7-iT, ihits place, liar,
good reason to r.peal; well of the fa
mous medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla.
She says her little son had been sickly
for some time, but after taking Hood's
Sarsaparila he is strong and hearty.
A.J- BRADLEY,
Funeral Director
AND
..EMBALMER..
A Lady Embalmer to Attend to
Ladies and Children. Prompt
and Efficient Sarvico Guaran
teed. Telephone 34-.
212 W. Wash inj ton St.
PATTON GRAND...
ONE NIGHT ONLY Wednesday, Feb. 8
The Guaranteed Attraction.
Special Engagement nf the Favorite Play, the
touecess of Three Seasons,
Tennessee's Pardner!
The fU'ii.htfnl Comedy-Drama, suggested by
Hret Harte's Exquisite romance, presented ly
Artlmr ('.Alston's; ;verlul company, ineludiijg
Harry Mainhall, Estha Williama,
Jane Corcoran, Percy Plunkett, Annie
.'Mortimer, Frank M. Kelly, Fanny
Curtis, Theo. Westman, Charles Pow
ell, Thomas Stubbs. Walter Ryder, J.
M. Kilduff, George Mansfield.
And all of the ordinal CiJtEAT NEW YORK
COMPANY. Hear the Golden Nusui-t Quartet
ITine Confectionery
77T77777
ICE CREAM ani
ICE CREAM
SODAS
RT-
The only high
Store in Phoenix.
nfectionery
KNiGH r & WILCOX, Props.
I3S West Washinalon St.
Jiu Coeatiop.
NEW STORE.
NEW OVENS..
NEW SHOP.
NEW BAKERY. 1
NEW GOODS.
NEW FACILITIES.
. NEW CAKES.
NEW COOKIES.
: NEW PIES.
NEW LOAVES.
NEW ROLLS.
NEW BUNS.
NEW VARIETIES.
"' NEW SHAPES.
NEW STYLES.
Visit us in our new LOCATION and
MOTHER will take pleasure in enter
taining yon at her new home" corner
Third street and Washington. Come
and inspect the new Arizona Bakery.
The largest, cleanest, best equipped
establishment of its kind in the terri
tory. frzoT)a Bakery,
Cor. Third Street and Washington.
NICHOLSON, The
ESTABLISHED 1889.
iz i
grade' Co
ABFll. WILBUR & CO.
MESA, ARIZONA.
...NAILS HAVE GONE LP
IS
We are selling them at the
same old price.
; S '
5J
77777777,77777777777777777777777y9
A No matter whether you buy a pair of socks, a pair of shoes,
" , . i . .1 1 , wr f 1 1
relv on the price bain?:
Small and Broken Lots and are closing them out at less than wholesale cost. All
Winter Goods at nearly half-price to make room for our Immense Spring Purchases.
Men's Fine Clothing at Half-Price.
Closing nut. every f.uit and Overcoat at Half Price. A rare opportunity
to get a ne garment at a low price. All our elegant Suits from the lipst man
ufacturers in America,' the very fines t .tain ics, go on r.ale at half price. We
I 4& want the
h that in lied up and
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
lien's
Men's
fa's
Men's
O J?
0 J
f If
1 d-fm
U x
Men's Furnishings Sale.
Mms Working Shirts, worth 50-
Msn's Fine Launlerci Percale and Madras Shirts,
detached collars and cuffs, worth $1.00, for
Min's Genuine Seamless Sox.
Brown, Black and Tan . .
JB
f K H P
S, S ft
Osteopathy
D. L. CONNOR.
W. J. CONNOR.
THE ALHAMBRA.
Office Hours: 9-121-4.
Consultation fREE.
GRAPMOpflONES
for Parlor and Evening
Entertainments. . . .
Phoenix Piano and Music House,
12 Center Street. North. PhucniY
Jijrrisl; Batfps
O'NEtLI. BUILDING.
Kirst Av. and Adams St.
Open Bay and Xig-ht.
The leading physicians recommend
Turkish Bitlis for rheumatism, cold,
soreness, neuralgia, la grippe liiid also
for the .-omplexion.
Try one and you will take more.
Ladies' avs:
WON OAYS A FRIDAYS, in a.m. to 6 p.m.
A trained nurse and masseuse has been
engaged to take charge on ladies' days.
l no o-ttlis a specialty.
First-etass llarber Shop in connection.
J WELLBOURN & STtVCNS.
It you want a situation, desire to em
pioy help, have a House to rent or sell,
advertise in The Republican.
Spring Goods
. Arriving
Our Spring Goods are here.
The first in the city. To say
they are superior to any others
we handled, would be putting it
very mild. ..We are having
quite a rush already. ..Come
secure a INUSSY 5UU. &
Leading Tailor
W T T T Y r-tT TTT'
No. 21 West Washington Street..
C I
hninnRror
Unless yon are Bargain Proof
These Prices will win your
Patronage Baaas
the lowest. We have marked
we want rlie r.om for our immense iipring
$5.00 and 6, suits, $3.65
$7.50 and $10. suits, $5.25
12.50 and $15. suits, $8.85
100 and $20. suits, $11
MEN'S
$1.25 and $1.50 pants,
$2.50 pants, $1.65.
$450 pants, $2.65.
$5. and $6.50 pants, $3.25.
oOc
8c
Men's Fa-icy Suspenders,
worth 50c
9
REMEMBER OUR PREE EMPLOYMENT
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
We don't stop at every house every day. "We stop at nearly every house
as often as the oil or gasoline cans are empty. We would like to stop at
every house where oil or gasoline is used. By leaving you one of our call
cards, blue in color, we can save you money, for we will not he undersold.
You will find our prices always as low as the lowest. We also sell hay and
grain at the lowest market prices.
PilOEAISX OIL CO.. 23 west adams street
TABLE BOARDS
.$800 per week
6 7777777777777777777777777777
COWSLIP BRVVP BUTTER
RL'SSELL-STCVALL GROCERY CO.
246 E. Washington St.
EVERY ONE WHO comes to
ORACLE is delighted. No
sick people here. People in a
rundown condition recuperate here
very rapidly. Why is it? It is
because they have the best of food
and that well cooked, and breathe
nothing hut tli2 purest country air.
Acadia Ranch lias long been famous for the
above conditions. Write for descriptive book
let to E. S. DODGE, Oracle, Ariz. .
"TuE BEST AUSSrS.
ecia
The Balance of our $ J. 00 and
Fall Weight, broken sizes..
FOR
The rekiaino'er of those fine Silk Shirt Wakis
we have been selling; at $2.50, former price,
$10.00, to close out
Wc hive itill a few of those elegfant Outing
Wrappers leit, handsomely trimmed in vel-
: , .11 11 il r it x. rn
ver, soia an inrouga iiic
NOTE--
-Dont fail to sec our
SPRING GOODS
3
or a suit of clothes, you can
- 1 J 1 r -if V
quick, good-bye figures on all
0
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
CD
e-
(J)
O
o
o
o
3
o
75
85c
o
o
HANAN & SON'S
MEN'S FINE SHOES.
The Best Shoe on Earth,
(I er;. only) in the Latest
Styles for Spring Wear.j
o
o
o
o
o
0
ouse
OPflCE.
77
-AT-
..Ford Hotel
r7777m
The Pacific Restaurant
11 W. Washington Street.
Single meals, 25 cents; 21-meai tick
ets, $4.50. Best 25c meals in town at
all hours. Fine cook and best service.
Private rooms for families.
The Adams Shaving Parlor
HOTEL ADAMS, PHOENIX.
J. W. BOLTON, Prop. F. P. POLK, Foreman.
AIM UP-TO-DATE SHOP . . .
THREE EXPERT WORKMEN
Only Regular Prices Charged. Everything in
our Parlor a Specialty.
'S SALEt
$1.25 Shirt Waists,
; Your choice
40c
$!50
$1.25
icaioa at
Show Windows for NEW
J j J
O' i Qj
f'3 k4
- . t- " j"-
t
m. p O u
O
a o -
j1 sis a
lf I a
a a- 1
l a
I Offers
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