Arizona republican. [volume], April 12, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1901
8
1
to
NEW MOLINE WAGONS s
IDEAL DEERING MOWERS
We have just received a carload of NEW MOLINE
WAGONS ranging in size from 2 to 3 inches. The
most thoroughly ironed wagon on the market today.
The "Deering" Roller and Ball bearing Mower is
known throughout the country as being the lightest
running and to be superior in workmanship.
Call and we will take pleasure in showing the merits
of both Wagons and Mowers.
EZRA W. THAYER'S
124 to 126 E. Washington Street. 127 to 131 E. Adams Street.
If you ctijny a clean, wholesome, hot
meal, the Malson Dore, 17 North Cen
ter street, will satisfy you.
The best, cleanest and most whole
some 25-qent meal In the city at the
liaison Dare. 17 North Center street.
Mexican ucinolwnrk, silver inlaid
Bpuia and bltf. N. Porter, 112 East
Wuslilngton.
'Flics carry contagion; see January
Popular Science Monthly. Use Tangl
foot; It catches the germ ns well as thi
fly.
Estimates on brick work fcr cottage
work and business buildings given by
the Alhambra Prick company.
Try the upstairs private rooms for a
Lobster a la New burg, at ColTee Al's
HfGtaurant.
A full line of mirrors, (lerrnan nnd
French, both beveled and plain. If the
glass In your mirror, sideboard or
dresser Is boken telephone J. 13. Ixmg
Hardware Co. and have It replaced.
l&j patterns or picture moulding, new
stock, latest designs. Picture frames
made to order. No fancy prices.
J. H. LONG HAUDWAUE CO.
HE BECAME A TARGET
The Circumstances in Which Alexan
der Died.
A gentleman who was at Yuma on
the day or the shouting of Constable
Alexander arrived In town jesterday
morning and told the following story
of that tragedy: The July which was
trying Alexander for the murder "f
Mrs. Uurns arrived at a verdict on
Monday night after the adjournment
of the comt. It was a sealed verdict
tit be dellveied the next morning, yet
everybody In Yuma that night knew
what lt was, murder In the first de
gree, penitentiary for life. It was pre
dieted that night that Alexander would
die an unnatural death. The Kings, fa
ther and brothers of Alexander's vic
tim, would be satlstled with nothing
less than Alexander's death, for the
average length of life sentences In Ari
zona, by actual computation, Is a lit
tle less than six jears, u. low average
made by pardons.
Frank M. King had been disarmed
on Monday because he was more ex
pressive. It not more determined than
his brother, Sam King, who had said
nothing. On Tuesday morning at 'J
o'clock the prisoner was brought Into
court to hear the sentence that every
body had heard twelve hours befoie.
None of the King were present. The
verdict was read and Sheriff Living
ston was directed to take Alexander
to the penitent Inty. He took him first
to hli otllce and then started to the
"Hill," Ies than n imirter of a mile
away. The sheriff walked on the left
of Alexander, a guard on the prison
er's right and another guard followed
along at a distance of fifteen or twenty
feet. The prisoner was handcuffed.
The patty had to cross a street which
parallels the Southern Pacific track.
A hundred yards down the track
stands the old Levy store, an 1 adjoin
ing It on the south Is the building
from which the avenging shot was
flred.
AVhen the sheilit and his party
reached the street, he, ths pilsoner and
tho guards were on a line with the
building south of the store.
The guard behind called to the sher
iff, salng: "Shall we bring .Miller
back?" The sheriff stopped and said
he did not know. He walked back to
ward the rear guard. That left Alex
ander nnd the light guaid on a line
with the building. WhlV the sheilit
was parleying with tha rear guard,
the right guaid moved on a few feet
toward the north, leaving the hand
cuffed prisoner standing out alone, an
admirable target. Suddenly he sank
down, and at the same time theie was
tho dull leport of a lllle. It would
not be hupposed that Its direction could
be readily distinguished, hut the sher
Ifl by Instinct. Intuition, or as some
suspicious persons might say, by pre
vious knowledge, ran to the old house
south qf the store. When he reached
the west end of It Sam King was com
ing away from It. The sheriff throw
his gun upon him and took him Into
custody. Iiy that time the whole town,
greatly excited, but not at n'l sur
prised, demanded an Immediate exam
ination of King, who was unarmed.
On the spur of the moment there
could plainly be nothing against him.
The Justice of the pence before whom
the matter was brought, postponed the
hearing until afternoon when no wit
nesses could be found and King was
discharged. The sherltf or no one
else went Into the old hou.se at once
after the shooting to sec If a smok
ing rifle might not be found there.
Alexander was canled back to the
Real Estate
FOR SALE. All kinds of improved nnd
unimproved city nnd ranch property.
llest values In orange gioves and or
ange land to be had In the valley.
Well located 5 and 10 acre lots.
$10,000 to loan on city or ranch prop
erty In lots to suit.
Choice Adams and Washington St.
business property for sale.
WANTED-Forty acres of Alfalfa
within sx miles of Phoenix.
Fine residence to exchange for land
under any of the old canals.
E. A. Spaulding
No. 41 Wit Adams Street.
court house porch. When he was laid
down he said: "I'm not huit much."
It was the opinion of the doctor who
had been summoned that a man
through whose kidneys, liver and ab
dominal contents a. great channel had
been cut. must be hint a great deal.
There wasn't a chance for him In f"
millions.
Considering the circumstances and
the great distance It was. the concen
sus of opinion at Yuma Is that It was
a line shot
o
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Who Will Probably Bo Nominated at
Today's Convention.
Dr. Hililianl
This Is the day of the democratic
(onventlon for the nomination of can
didates for the city election. There
have been no new developments since
the primary. The nomination of Lount
for mayor was assuied by that trag
edy. An estimate of the delegations
gave Hush tho nomination for mar
shal, with ltoblnette a c'ose second,
If not an active first. I5ut that was
only -an estimate. Captain HI Mc
Donald, whose name has been men
tioned In connection with that ofllce,
though never an active candidate, has
developed a great deal of strength and
seems to have ns strong a hold upon
the delegations as either Hush or
ltoblnette. Clay Leonard will cer
tainly be the candidate for treasurer
and Frank Luke for assessor. J. T.
Uunlnp will be the candidate for coun
cilman from the Third ward.
So far, the municipal democracy has
found no hero of sutllclent hardihood to
run against "Our Jobs," for recorder.
No one has been found who would even
allow his name to be formally used for
party purposes In connection with
that kind of an offense. Neither has a
man leenagreed upon for candidate for
councilman from tho First wnrd. If,
however, the worst comes to the worst,
and by the way, Mr. T. M. Nolln Is by
no means the worst, he will allow
himself to be Immolated. Mr. Nolln
has acquired the habit of defeat, so
that on tho night of the count he
would feel- In his clement, while a less
Inured democrat might feel depress
ed and weary of politics.
o
THE CASE OF "TI" JONES
A General Observation on the Subject
of Constables.
GRADUATE of
nnrvara .mcui-
lai college, ex-
ITnltnd Utntna P....
non Examiner, niid Loading Specialist in
chronic ami (lllllrnlt i Iii,..i ui.i..
Kidnev, Urinary, Bladder, Prlvato and
H.ehXVV ,llp";. mlnal Weakness with
cxnniKti'd vitality permanently cured. Can
cers and external growtui removed with
out tho knife or severe, measures. The
reason of Dr. II ibbard's remarkable, nucceta it
Ui'iii!2? . . "I"1?? ,,ml exceptional
ability In treating complicated nnd intrkatu
llieasc-i. I'lace jrtur caso in his band and bo
dealt with honestly anrt scientifically, lie.
member hvdototes hli cntlro tlmo and study
to chronic diseases. II posslblo Alwava h
Examined by an Expert, it unX to
,H,Lw.rUJ? ,rcelJ'"d coiilldentlally. .Many caes
yield to homo treatment. Itefcrencci: All the
Banks, and prominent bnsiness men of tho
eity. Consultation, In person or bvlcttor.
rroo. ilouri.: UMoU, 1 to 3, and G to 7. Offlco
a ut Laboratory, avjs 3. ficrond Avenue Jilh.
Urd llalldlngl 1-l.ocnlx, Aruona. '
Constable E. II. Martin returned yes
terday morning from McDowell, where
he went to arrest T. H. Jones on a
charge by It. C. Maker of stealing a
plow. Iteturn was made on the war
rant, and Mr. Jones, his family, neigh
bor. Including the population of that
precinct, and tho plow will come In to
day. The case will bo heard by Jus-,
tlce Iiurnett next Saturday. Mr. Jone.i
ii not a man who would be suspected of
stealing a plow or nything else, and the
fact that he has been so charged Is nn
Incident In u ditch quart cl which has
been going on at McDowell for some
time.
Uefore setting out for McDowell on
Wednesday Mr. Martin went to the
home of Mr. Jones' mother In 'this city
to get special dlicctlons regarding ha
road to his place. The constable neg
lected to say 'that he had n warrant In
tils pocket for his arrest, so that Mrs.
Jones knew nothing about the alleged
theft of the plow until she read about
It in the papers yesterday morning.
She called at the Justice's ofllce soon
nfter breakfast to expiess her unqual
ified opinion regarding the unfitness of
Mr. Martin for the position of sheriff.
Said she: "Ho doesn't know anything.
When he came to my house I treated
him nice and Invited him to have a
seat. He never took his hat offbut I
thought once he was going to remove
his shoes. If I was sent out to hunt
constables, Martin would be the last
fellow on Ood's earth. I'd shoot at."
Captain HI MeDonn.lt, who was pren
ent, told 31rs. Jones that constables
were not chosen with reference to thojr
good looks and general Intelligence and
loveliness of manner, "for." said he. "If
they were, they'd keep mo In tin. con
stable's omco all the time."
i-
A. J. BRADLEY,
Undertaker and Embalmer
LADY EMBALMED,
Graduate Chicago College of Embalming, to attend
Ladies and Children.
PHONE 841, 210 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, PHOENIX, AKIZ.
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The Wakelin Grocer Co.
Wc Arc Agents
For The
Boss Patent Flour
It is the BEST EASTERN FLOUR in the mar
ket. Ask your grocer for it. If he cannot sup
ply you come to us. If it doesn't iuit you we
will refund your money.
The Wakelin Grocer Co.
$5.00 FOR A SET OF TEETH
PRICE LIST
Gold Crowns $5.00
Gold Fillings $1.50 and up
Silver Fillings 50c and up
Extracting 50c
You Need a Suit I
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mLrravite Mrarrf i
0 Timp for yu to buy ifc' REMEMBER
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$12.50, $13.50, $15.50 and $16.50 Suit?, your choice,
$10.00
These Suits are made of the very finest
material, plain worsteds, fancy worsteds in
very neat stripes, dark and light, invisible
plaids and checks. Also plain and fancy mix
ed pure all wool Cassimeres in light and dark
shades. Also blue and black Serges, just the
thing for Spring and Summer wear.
These Suits are guaranted to equal any
Suit you pay from $12.50 to $18 50.
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STORE.
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ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
DR. R. E. HOLE
Irvino Block. Noxt Door to Donofrio, up staiis.
ROOK.
Established 1833.
I A tS
Ladies
Remember
Wc are strict
ly in 3'our line
of business
and to stay.
We employ tlie greatest number ot
workmen In making up-to-date gar
ments for ladles nnd sents. Why?
Because we are practical and under
stand our business. Will guarantee to
make you as fine a fit as any tailor on
the coast. Work done under my super
vision. NICHOLSON, the Leadine Taller.
43 West Washington St., riioenix, Ariz.
xeiepnone 23G5.
Just Received
4
An elegant line of WHITE
WAISTS. We always sell
the best White Waist for the
money. Some very nobb',
buttoned in back, at
Cloak and Suit louse.
O'Neill Bid,, Cor, Washington end 2nd Sts,
Great Removal Sale Next
Two Weeks.
Centef Street Meat Market
A. WEILER, Proprlotor.
When you want tho Best Prime Cuta
ot Beef una I'orlc, Veal or Mut
ton at Popular Pilcel
go to tho
Center Street Meat Market
40 N. Center Street. Telephone 2003.
W23&$ift3L
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Reniiiai
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p
erfumes
This WEEK wc nro showing you a nice assortment of PKR
l'U3IKS to select an appropriate gift for a FRIEND for EASTER
Watch the HEAirg AYJXD0W at the
Keystone Pharmacy, ?$S
aHnMHBBMngnciiKgnniBaniBMiiiHiHHBiHHaHHS
S 1 iOr 9
emnants!
Dress Goods,
Shirtings,
Laces,
Our Great Surprise Sale Still Continues
The many customers who visited onr store during the
first day of the great Remnant sale were astonished be
yond measure at the exceptional values offered in all lines.
There is still opportunity to take advantage of these
incomparable values. Do not delay.
Friday, Saturday. and Our Usual Popular Saturday Evening Sale.
Table Linens, Embroideries, White Goods,
Ribbons, Lawns, Sateens,
bilks, Toweling, Gloves.
Items and prices too numerous to mention; they must be seen to be fully appreciated.
Broken Lots of Hosiery Very Cheap.
One Lot of Gauntlet Gloves, former price $ l .00 and $ I 25
3 Dozen Kd Gloves, tried on once, from price $ 1 .00 and $ 1 .50
- " !? 1QmS Q,0ves' slzes 5i and 6' termer price $1.00
Thy fill ao Wov the Bemnant Sale Price of 50 ets.
About 40 piecesIGinqhoms, formerly sold for Si per yard
Remnant Sale Price 5 cent per yard.
A few odd lots Shirt Waists, slightly soiled, former price $1.50 to &2.50
Remnant Sale?Price, SI. 00.
E. & W. Collars, 3 for 50 cents; Formerly sold for 25 eents each: '
"MMKa J
t
THE BEST ALWAYS"
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