Arizona republican. [volume], December 26, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
4
Another Big Shipment
Poultry Men
Now is the time to start your hatching. We have
-OF-
in stock a full line of Incubators ana lirooaers, me
best ever made.
The Prairie State
Also a complete assortment of feeding
t
, -i ; ! i r-s-s-i-i-x-fr --:-m-M"X":-
FISK CACTUS TIRES
Received this week. '
These are 1902 goods and are GUA RANTEED TO JAN. 1, 1903. Remem
ber that these tires have been sold ALL THIS TEAR at 8 per pair, no more,
no less, and will be sold at that price ALL NEXT TEAR. Also, that not a
single tire of this make that we have sold has gone wrong. That is the
kind of tire you ougrht to ride, one you are sure will give you no trouble.
" Mall orders sent prepaid at thes e prices, and Include sufficient cement
to put them on the rims. '
Pinney &
OTJN8. BICYCLES, CAMERAS,
Established 1887. Pboa 1471,
We wish you one
and all a Merry
Christmas. We wish
to thank you one
and all for your pat
ronage that you
have kindly given us
at the Store that's
always busy
McKee's Gash Store
When you want a...
Strictly
High Grade
Vehicle
Buy one made by the
"Columbus
Buggy Co.
and you will be satisfied.
We carry a full line of medium
grade also.
Harness to suit.
Lawrence & Clarke
Vehicle Co.
DORRIS THEATER
MARTIN & STECHAN Managers
One Night Only,
"THE EVENT OF THE SEASON"
Monday. Dec. 30
The Young Romantic Actor,
;S. MILLER KENT
Presenting Nat C. Goodwin's
! Great Success,
CAa Cowboy and the Lady
By Clyde Fitch
WITH THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK
KNICKERBOCKER THEATER
PRODUCTION.
Prices First three rows, 1.00; bal
mce. 1.50. Balcony, first three rows,
31.50; balance balcony. 75c. Gallery,
60c. Box seats, 11.60 and $1.75.
Seats on sale at Brisley's drug store
tomorrow at. 10 a. m.
Robinson,
TYPEWRITERS, SPORTING GOODS.
40 North Center HL, raoenix.
COWBOY TOURNAMENT
Result of the First Say's Sport at
Phoenix Park.
The largest crowd that ever wit
nessed an event at Phoenix parK
gathered yesterday afternoon to see the
steer tying and broncho riding exhi
bition composing the first day's enter
tainment of Jack Gibson's tournament.
Carriages were hitched to every avail
able tree and post all around the park
enclosure, and the east-bound street
cars were crowded from early after
noon till 3 o'clock and from that time
on till night standing room was at a
premium on the west-bound cars. At
the park entrance there were bicycles
in countless numbers piled up against
the natatorium building and if some
Vere not lost or stolen it was because
F'hoenix people are all scrupulously
honest or were yesterday.
. Within the park was a crowd that
looked like an old fashioned county
fair. The grand stand was packed to
its fullest capacity, the fence from one
end of the park to the other was care
fully held up by hundreds of sturdy
men, boys and ladies, and the fences
on the south side and ends of the en
closure were fringed with the festive
Phoenix kid engaged in that most d- i
lightful of occupations, "rubberneck- j
ing." From each end of the park thero
was a short fence running out into the ,
arena and these, like all the others, J
were laden with a human fruitage.
The fence at the west end of the
grounds gave way in one place in the
middle of the afternoon and a boy by
the name of Homer Rum bo was pre- j
cipitated to the ground and very so- i
verely. though not dangerously, injured
by a board falling on him. One of his
legs was badly gashed and bruised and
it was thought at first that his leg was
broken, but such did not prove to be
the case. He was carried out to the
grass plat surrounding the theater
building and given the necessary at
tention. That was the only thing of j
a serious nature that happened, except '
to a steer, that had a leg broken, there
by saving himself from some hard falls.
The steer tying exhibition was a good
one and showed well the fortunes of
the range. The cowboy, like everyone
else, sometimes meets with disappoint
ment when he wants to show off, and
even a cowboy's pride must have a
fa!! once in a while. Charlie Davis was
the one to suffer yesterday. He hap
pened to get a steer that refused to ,
stay thrown long enough for anybody
to tie him. He was rather a small ani
mal, but as active as a. cat. Mr.
Davis roped him all right and threw
him repeatedly, but somehow he failed
to knock the wind out of him and Mr.
Steer was up again before Davis could
get to him. After & number of heavy
falls the steer got onto his Job and In
stead of keeping his head In one direc
tion so Davis could ride round him
and give him the grand fall, he turned
pivot like with the rider and refused to
be tripped. But Davis worked hard and
landed him in seven minutes and thirty-three
seconds. It wasn't much of
record, but it In likely that -with the
same steer others would have had no
better luck.
The quickest time made was 43 sec
onds by Joe I5asett. though two others
were rot far behind him. The record
for the dav stands as follows:
Wayne Davis, 1 minute, 6H4 seconds.
George Sears, 4n seconds.
Joe Bassett. 43V4 seconds.
Ed Horrell, 56 seconds.
Walter Cline, 1 minute. 11 seconds.
Charles Davis, 7 minules, 33 seconds.
Logan Morris. 2 minutes. 15 seconds.
Bob Harper. 1 minute. 41V4 seconds.
Osew Roberts. 3 minutes. 3 seconds.
Tex Wilkinson. 1 minute. 14 seconds.
The broncho riding was equally as In
teresting and showed the knights of
the range in combat with the cow pony,
which must be conquered before the
real work with the steers begins.
There were but four entries yesterday
Joe Blnckley. Tex Wilkinson. Joe Bas
sett and William Riley. The sport was
very entertaining thoughout and par
ticularly to those for whom that sort
of a demonstration was a novelty.
Today there will be more of the same
kind of sport, beginning at 2 p. m. In
today's steer tying contest the men
who worked yesterday wll today throw
a steer each. The time of each man
for the two steers will be added to
gether and the three highest will be
given a chance to test their skill with
each other on four more steers to be
turned loose, the man tying his animal
and getting to the odd one first get
ting a ten-dollar purse in addition to
the regular prizes.
Ask your grocer for Mermaid Queen
Washing Powder.
PHOENIX MINE AFFAIR
A Renewal Yesterday of the Alterca
tion.
There was a renewal of the trouble
yesterday between the miners of the
Phoenix mine and Superintendent
James Smith, regarding the time of the
payment of the checks Issued by the
superintendent when the men left
troughs, drinking pans, etc..
D. H. BURTIS,
the mine. These checks were made
payable on January 15, Instead of upon
presentation, as the men supposed,
until they presented them at the Val
ley bank for payment on Tuesday
afternoon. Some of the miners met
Mr. Smith near the corner of Center
and Washington streets yesterday
about noon, and renewed the hot alter
cation which had taken place in Wall
street the afternoon before. Nothing
was agreed upon and there was some
talk of violence, but none was actually
attempted. The meeting ended with
an ultimatum by the miners that Mr.
Smith would be given an hour to take
up the checks. It was learned last
night that he had not made use of the
time for that purpose.
The men are not apprehensive that
they will lose the money. There is
more than $1,400 In the Valley bank to
the credit of the company, and the
New York men. who compose it, would
no doubt advance all that might be
needed for carrying oh operations.
One of them said yesterday that until
this misunderstanding about the cele
bration of Christmas arose the super
intendent was well liked. There had
been some dissatisfaction at the mine
on account of the bill of fare in the
company boarding house, but the more
reasonable miners regarded the cook
as the only offender. At least, one of
the men, who took an active part in
Saturday's demonstration, will go back
to the mine to work this morning.
Some of the others are threatening to
attach the company's balance in the
bank.
IT IS IMPORTANT
To Know What You Are Taking When
Using Catarrh Medicines.
Catarrh is the short route to con
sumption, and the Importance of early
and Judicious treatment of catarrh,
whether located in the head, throat or
bronchial tubes, cannot be too strong
ly emphasized.
The list of catarrh cures is as long
as the moral law and the form In
which they axe administered, numer
ous and confusing, from sprays, inhal
ers, washes, ointments, and salves to
powders, liquids, and tablets.
Tho tablet form Is undoubtedly the
most convenient and the most effec
tive, but with nearly all advertised ca
tarrh remedies It Is almost entirely a
matter of guess work as to what you
are taking Into your system, as the
proprietors, while making all sorts -of
claims as to what their medicines will
do. always keep It a close secret as to
what they are.
The success and popularity of the
new catarrh cure. Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, Is largely because It not only
cures catarrh but because catarrh suf
ferers who use these tablets know
what they are taking Into their sys
tems. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are
composed of Red Gum. Blood Root and
similar valuable and antiseptic ingre
dients, and are pleasant to the taste
and being dissolved in the mouth they
take Immediate effect upon the mucous
lining of the throat, nasal passages
and whole respiratory tract.
The cures that Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets have accomplished In old chronic
cases of catarrh are little short of re
markable, and the advantage of know
ing what you are putting into your
stomach Is of paramount Importance
when It is remembered that the cocaine
or morphine habit has been frequently
contracted as the result of using se
cret catarrh remedies.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with
cordial approval from physicians, be
cause their antiseptic character renders
them perfectly safe for tho general
public to use and their composition
makes them a common sense cure for
all forms jot catarrhal troubles.
All druggists sell them at 50 cts, for
full sized packages.
San .Francisco's Opinion of
W. F. Skeele's Organ
Playing.
Mr. Skecle was the solo organist for
the grand opening concerts of the in
ternational convention of the Epworth
league at San Francisco in July. 1901.
The organ used was the great me
morial organ Just completed by the
Harris Organ company of Los Angeles
for the Stanford Memorial chapel.
The following are some of the notices
of Mr. Skeele's work which appeared
In the San Francisco papers:
The solemn rolling of a. mighty or
gan, handled as never' organ was han
dled In this city. San Francisco
Chronicle.
This was fallowed by the first organ
solo, grand choeur in D, played by W.
F. Skeele of Los Angeles. This was the
beginning of an ovation for the Stan
ford University Memorial Chapel Or
ganist Skeele and Organ Builder Har
ris. The best compliments from the
audience was that thousands In it sat
as one person, giving rapt attention
and then Insisting on an extra num
ber. Organist Skeele's second appear
ance was to perform two organ solos
Lemare's Barcarolle and a. Lemmens
Grand Fantasia, "The Storm." Hun
drads cf the listeners broke Into ap
plause while the sweet-toned tempest
was raging down from the silvered
pipes. The impression Mr. Skele made
in his work at the Stanford organ will
long be talked about In San Francisco.
San Francisco Examiner.
etc.
13 and 15 East
Washington St
THE INDIAN SCHOOL
The Public Entertainment to be Given
Tonight
The Christmas entertainment to le
given for the benefit of the public at
the Phoenix Indian school tonight will
probably eclipse anything of the kind
ever before rendered at the school.
The entertainment will be held in the
new auditorium, which is a handsome,
roomy structure capable of holding up
wards of 1.000 persons. The entertain
ment itself Is an operetta, entitled
Santa Claus And Uncle Sam.'" and
consists of three scenes, with charac
ters as follows:
Scene 1. Waiting room in a railroad
station: delegates with bundles, boxes,
overcoats, etc.
Scene 2. Santa Claus In ice grotto.
Scene 3. After the convention. Santa
Claus. Mrs. Santa Claus, Mammy and
Pickaninnies filling bon bon boxes.
CHARACTERS.
Santa Claus Patricio Lugo
Mrs. Santa Claus Amy Bngnell
Little Nicholas Iwilliam Manuel
Railroad Porter Kay Ethelba
Seargeant-at-Arms Dan Dorman
Reporters, delegates, fairies, elves and
Cupids.
Numbers Delegates' chorus and
drill. "The Persecuted Porter." Mammy
and pickaninny song. "Yankee Doodle."
Sleigh ride song. "Christmas Is m
Ing." "Little Nicholas- Song." "Stay
With Santa claus." "Mammy's Hush
aby." "It's Mighty Customary." "Ori
ental Chant." "Ef We Wa'nt So Pesky
Slow. TIs ITncle Sam Bears The
Blame." flag drill. "Wang Do's Song."
turkey drill, dinner song. "Wish You
Merry Christmas." Christmas fairies,
fairy drill and song.
Visitors to the school tonight should
remember that every character in the
operatta Is taken by an Indian boy or
girl, and In this respqet the entertain
ment is absolutely unique.
Quick worker Mermaid Queen Wash
ing Powder.
PIANOS! MUSIC!
Does the public want to be buncoed
again as in the past? If not, do not
buy from skip-Jack dealers who occa
sionally invade the community with a
carload of Pianos, and by elaborate
(display advertisements "do" the pub
lic for a few weeks or months. They
offer what they style high grade
pianos, but which in reality are only
i cheap or -medium grades with beautl
I ful fancy wood cases at J300, tibO to
JMO the same prices at which we will
c';llver to you at your homes the genuine
high grade pianos of Chickerlng &
Sons.. Behr Bros.. Mason & Hamlin.
Fischer, etc. We will deliver at your
house the same quality and style of
the "high standards" (?) of these no
madic venders for J-'OO, Ji25 and $230.
and include a scarf and stool of tine
quality, also music and tuning, and all
at $5 per month.
A. KEDEWILL & SONS.
XXX
The Largest
Bottle
and Be- - LINIMENT
for Ma. r lint far Sale at D Dm. Store.
FOR SALE
The Largest Livery Busi
ness in the Southwest. Es
tablished at Bisbee, and
Naco, Arizona, and La Can
anea, Sonora, Mexico. Also
Undertaking Business. No
competition. Address,
B. F GRAHAM & CO.
BISBEE, ARIZONA
ADDLES
Saddle Blankets
Bridles and Bits
Riding Whips
Gloves
Leggings, etc.
See complete stock at
Capital Harness Shop
OSCAR R. LECHLER
Proprietor
" OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
IS NOW
HE.RE
and we can show you some serviceable
and useful gifts for Christmas
Gloves for men, ladies and children
in kids, dogskin and the heavier grades
. of hand wear.
HANDKERCHIEFS -
A big assortment in Silk, Linen and Cotton.
LIINENS
For Table use and also Towels.
DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, UNDERWEAR,
SHOES, TIES, SHIRTS, ETC.
You can make your purchase for as
little or great a. sum as you wish and
get full value for your money.
The Alkire Co.
9
Telephone 2741
BUCKEYE STAGE
Leaves
Commercial Corral
About o:30 a. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
l l n : i.. The nldoHt in the city,
K11-t-ith
OdlUCn UilJ Joys the best standing with
rtesiaurani
tradeHmen, buys everything
slot cacti price nni
gives the best 25 cent mcnl. 1'rlva.o
rooms for famines. Tickets, 4.M. Single
Meals. 25 cents.
TUCK,
22-24 E. Wash.
HINC St CO.
SC. East of Jacobs A
AMBROSE CORRAL,
J. W. Ambrose, Prop.,
Cor. First Avenue and Monroe St
Does a
GENERAL LIVERY AND CORRAL
Business.
Wciler's Meat Market
Kcxt Door to Postofflce
The best of everything. IUr
becued Meats a specialty.
A WEILER. - - Proprietor
Christmas Goods
We have the newest find neatest In
table ware and a big asortment of those
ornamental pieces that are In such
popular demand for Christinas pres
ents. A large line' of Dolls and Doll
Carriages to select from. Sewing Ma
chines sold on the easy payment plan.
Renting and repairing. Accommodating
terms of credit to all.
RICHMOND DAY CO.
21-23 E. Washinxton St.
HOW YOU'LL MISS IT
If jou pass us by to buy those
Christmas Presents.
ELVEY & HULETT
Easily Found and Always Btisy. . THE LIVE DRUGGISTS.
That's Business. 5 and 7 E. Washington street. 'Phone one, one.
and 11 East Washington Street
Store closed Christmas tlay.
The Home Side
Horses
and
for
Guests
"Will be ready for guests on October 1st. Five miles east of
Phoenix on the Crosscut canal. Altitude 100 feet higher than
the city of Phoenix. NO DUST. NO MUD, NO MALARIA.
New, clean rooms. Plenty of shade and grass. Swings and
croquet grounds. 500 feet to the beautiful, soothing waterfall,
where you may sit and dream the sunny hours away. Will
call at any time and anywhere for guests and baggage free
of charge.
G. H. Clayson, Proprietor
WE SELL CHEAP
Because We Sell for Cash
You will save money by culling on us if you contemplate purchasing new
or second-hand furniture, crockery, hardware, granite ware or any house fur
nishings. Give us a trial.
Spears & Wattawa
34 West Washington Street
The Crowning Touch
of a Beautiful Woman's
Toilet
is exquisite jewelry. The gems may
not be costly, but If they are well cut,
and perfectly Bet, they will greatly add
to the wearer's charms.
The trade of setting gems is an art.
Our workmen posses that aft.
Geo. H. Cook & Co.
Arizona's Xseadins; Jewelers.
134 West Wa-saii.gton Street.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
II. BRISLEY. C. A. LARSON.
There is nothing that will please the
ladies like our
Cxquisite Perfumes
We carry Palmer's, the finest Ameri
can: Roger & 'Gallett's. the finest
French; Crown Perfume Co., the finest
Knglish; the leading makes of the
world.
Don't forset that our presclption de
partment is perfect, our drugs the tst
and our service careful and obliging.
Brisley Drug Co,
Open all night.
Hotel Adams.
Park Hotel---
HVSINESS IS GOOD; ONLY ONK
HEAPOX, BECAUSE WE ARE
KlflHT .ON CHRISTMAS GOODS.
EVERYTHING Ml'ST GO TODAY
AND TUESDAY. YOU WILL. FIND
US EASY TO DEAL WITH.