Arizona republican. [volume], November 15, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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

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TIIE AEIZOXA liEPUULICAS : SATURDAY MOEMXG, NOVEMBEIl 15, 1902.
i tf F O R. C E
The Ready
brings business orofit
through good
digestion.
Sweet, crisp flaKes of wheat
and malt.
Tor the- Man Who Works.
"For the man who works it has no
equal. I pained einht pounds in two
months. I never tire of estins 'Force.
" Chas. T. Looah."
87
iffffim Mfr k
IDA
C. G. CLIPPINGER,
ilxntkgtr Teinp Department.
TEMPE
A'lj. Gen. Leaved and Col. McClintcck
will Inspect Company "C," First Inf.
X. G. A. lit the Tempe armory r.exi
Tuesday evening.
Attorney Archibald spent yesterday
in. Phoenix in the iranr.actlcn of legal
buiinoss.
Mis. Burnett of Poland. Arizona, It
th truest ci Mrs. W. F. Ste'criede.
i!r. and Mrs. David G- g? of Oak
land. California, ere the guests of J.
i:. Mullen send family on their return
from a trip through Mexico.
Mrs. Robinson returned to her homf
on Phoenix yesterday after a few days
stay in Tempe.
Rev. Laurence Reynolds passau
thrcuirh Temp yesterday morning en
route; to Phoenix on hi3 return from
Me:.i o. Mr. Reynolds is a presiding
eld,:- of tr-- M. K. thuich South of
the '.T;:ii-iin r.:::;;rir, cr! r.t fionora
and Arirj-m.".
Mirr. Isolir.e Coomb" of Vfro' vA" will
srerd today or. J Sunday th. nue-t of
Mrs. Harry Thompson.
Mr. ar.d Mi. J. II. It-ir.t sre rf.--.dins
the week at their IHu l:y ru.nch.
12. L. Thew of the New York store
transacted bu'i.ir-ss ir. Pho. : i : x: yerter
day. The rmctir.g . the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the M. K. church at th? h j;ne
of :.!o:7s K!iii!K''n n Thursday
aft:-;rco:i picv-'-d r.ne of the most
l!'-::?Rr.t in the history of the society.
A'ltr the transaction of business
v.; it a cor.sirted principally of th?
ci-.ttirn cf oliicers fr the ensuing year.
A sr . ial hour was had dialing which
do'.ic at'' refreshments were served by
ti:e hos'Less. A most delightful time
w.- s hid by r.U present. Th
f-
".vl.-.g
w-re th o.i:c ers tl-.-oted:
I'resider t Mrs. B-. ck.
First Vice President Mrs.
Hi: 'gler.
Second Vice President Mrs.
J. F.
M. G.
Hill.
S ec : c t n r y M r s . Fl u in er f e 1 1 .
Tr ;:r u r Mrr;. Biirtleson.
Pi of. and Mrs. J. L. Johnston drove
over to rhoer.ir: yesterday.
At the regular monthly meeting of
tl " c'Ay council h.-ld Thursday even
ir .; a committee of four citizens 'was
c iv ? ii to i mike arrangements for the
r. . c ption of the United States sena
tf rs u) on their visit to Tempe while
tt.urtng the tcrrii'ory in the study of
th" statehood question. The following
"Acre the members of the committee
ch;?or: Mayer Brown. V. J. Klngs
bui y. Dr. ('. H. Jc.ies, J. C. Goodwin
and Ceil Hayden
Kev. F. L. Drew, the much esteemed
pastor of the Congregational church
has i-uTu !ently recovered to occupy his
pulrit on l-':iValh morning.
N. P. Sessions of San Francisco will
sp"nd Sunday in Tempe the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson.
The ladies of. the Tempe Rebekah
lodge gave a banquet in the I. O. O. F.
hall Thursday evening in honor of
Mrs. Fannie Cake, president of Jhe
assembly. Mrs. Cake is making a
tour of the Arizona Rebekah lodges.
About seventy-five people were present
?nd the lattr part of the evening was
fpent in dancing and conversation.
To-morrow at the Baptist church i
will be children's Bible day.
will bo songs and recitations
There
by the
children and an address by
b'-rry .the pastor. Subject,
Rev. New-
The Bread
o" Phoeni
terday.
drove over to Tempe yes-
i mwmn
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
TEMPE, ARIZONA.
Paid up Capital, $50,000.00.
Th oldest and largest bank in Te
rrain .cattle, water rights, real estate
W. J. KINGSBURY. O. I
PrrrMfnt. Vice
TTie trsCat remedy for nervous
A-.v-y -Ja .'- organs of either sex. auch as
'aSlj, ti'zS' -ml",IcTu-y, Nirbtly Kniissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, eicessivo use
,,f Xotiacco or Opium, which load to Consumption and Insanity. With every
Mr H livlWIJ :' orucr we sriinranteo to cure or reiun-i tne money, hold at gl.OO per box,
ILn JwlilOi boxes for $5. OO. UK. .tlOlT'S ( IIKTIK'Ali CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
For sal" only l.y 15KN L. HEAR, up-to-date druggist, r'hoeniz.
of
Jim Dumps at work so fiercely
jawed
That e'en the office boy was
awed.
The force, at loss to see the
boss
So out of sorts, was also cross.
Now sunshine fills the force
with vim,
For " Force " iias rallied
" Sunny Jim."
9 9
- to - Serve Cereal
ni ni di r t & i
IlLrUDLlLAn I
r. T. POMEROT.
Uaiiager Mesa Department.
cf Life." The services will be held
In the forenoon.
Attorney W.-P. Richardson and wife
Tt wan thoueht by the 2.1. and P.
officials lost evening that if ?n un
interrupted run was had through the
risrht that the work of driving the
piling for the bridge would be com
pleted by this morning.
Col. Sobieski whose coming has been
previously announced will occupy the
pu'.nit at the M. E. church South Sun
day morning.
Much disappointment was Mr ye?
terday by all associated with the Kcr
ma! school because cf the inability of
Governor and Mrs. Brodie to be present
ct the evening dinner that was to have
been given last right at the dormitcry
by the secretary o' the Normal board.
Governcr Brodie's absence was due to
the coming of the United States se.iate
rtatehood committee."
Rev. Farr's pulpit at the M. TZ.
church will be occupied Sunday morn
ing by Mrs. L. Gi osenbaugh. wife cf
the pastor of the First M. E. church
of Petoskey, Mich. Mrs. Grosen-
baugh will deliver a lecture on "The
Bible."
Much interest is being manifested by
the citizens of Tempe in the game that
will be played this afternoon between
the foot ball teams of the Phoenix
Indian school and the Tempe Normal
. rate or aoc round trip win be g.ven
by the railroad.
All of the churches of the city will
unit? in a union service to be held in
the Baptist church Sabbath evening,
and to be addressed by Col. Sobieski
the polish temperance orator.
John P. Fogarty of S. F. rural mail
inspector completed his ir.spectio.i of
the Tempe routes yesterday a'nd left
last evening for Duncan, Ariz. The
Tempe routes were established six
years ago and were among the first
located by the government.
o
I
i WANTED. 400 fat turkeys, highes
. casn price. W. J. BircheM, Phoenix
Meat Market.
The Tempe Hardware company have
a fine line of air-tight heaters.
1 i .
ve are closing out a nne line o
men s and women's shoes at very low
prices. K. T. Hyder.
Call and see our portable combina
nun pooi -ana Diinaru taoies; just new
from the factory. Second-hand store
MESA
There was a large crowd in attend
ance' at the lecture of Col. Sobiesk
at the Mesa Opera houre Thursday
night ,to hear him on the temperanc
subject. 'The Liquor Traffic the Na
turn s Parasite." Mr. Melvin Rosen
bciger presided at the meeting, and
the opening prayer was made by Rev
Crose. Rev. Tolle then, favored th
audience wun a solo, and was accom
par.ied on the piano by Mrs. Tolls
Col. Sobieski was Introduced by tha
chairman and entertained and in
structed the audience for nearly an
hour on the above named subject. He
treated the subject in a masterly man
nor, and had his audience in laughter
In one moment and almost in tears
the next. Last night he lectured In
the Baptist church, on "Will it Pay,
' and Saturday night he will speak on
i his native land, Poland, and her his
' tory.
Mrs. O. C. Bullcck died at her horn
mpe. Has plenty of money to lend on
or any first-class pecurlty.
PEASE. "W. C. HILDRETH
-Pre. Cashier
13 XX. KOTT'S
r7 lsnx'::-: iciwi-i rziiZiS
prostration and all disuases of the generative
Nervous .Prostration. Kauintror Lost Manhood.
j
P AND
eart of Mesa at 5:20 Thursday night.
blood poison. Several days ago
he-was kicked by a cow and injured
internally, and has been very sick
ver since. And although everything
that loving hands and the Fkill or the
physician could was done, yet it was
of no avail. IliS. Bullock was a most
estimable woman, modest and unas
suming but kind hearted and motherly
to
a remarKaDle degree. tone leaves
husband and live children to mourn
her Icff. Three of her children are
home and the other two, Mrs.
aiten, lives at Florence, and airs.
Btwcis in California. They wore both
her bedside when she breathed her
last. The funeral was held under the
auspices of the Knights o Pythias,
nd Woodman of the "World, the hus-
;ind being a member of these lcdgC3,
nd Hev. Polle conducted the services
the home cf the bereaved. The
r.tire community sympathizes with
he bereaved ones.
His. Dave Wallace just received the
nfo:maticn that her brother, Mr. T.
Jones was elected probate judge of
Crawford county. Kansas, in the last
lection with a majority of 300 votes.
Fom.eroy Bros. Co. have secured the
ervues of Mr. It. v. btuart to take
harge of their bicycle shop, and are
now fully equipped to handle all kinds
f bicycle work. They have opened
up sewing machine and gun repairing
departments also, a much needed busi
nes in the city."
o
.FRIDAY CLUB MEETING
A Programme in Honor of Mrs. 6. 17.
Patt.
There was a notable meeting of the
Friday club yesterday, in the Guild
com .of the Episcopal church. The
club meets every Friday, but yester
day's pre jrarr.me was in honor of Mrs.
B. N. Pratt, one of the club members,
who is scon td leave Phoenix fcr Cali
fornia. The room wan tastefully decorated
n yellow and white, the club colors.
The menu cards had been prepared
by Mrs. W. C. Foster, who is an artl?t
cf marked ability .and each of them
was adorned with a water-color por
trait of the queen of Holland, after
one of her girlhood photographs. The
luncheon, which was elaborate and
carefully selected, was served in
courses. Then followed the toasts.
For some time the club has been
studying Motley's history of the United
Netherlands, and the regular prieeed-
ings consist of readings and discuss
ions. Naturally, therefore, a number
of the toasts had reference to features
of the history, and all made feeling
allusion to the loss of Mis. Pratt from
the membership. All the members
were present except two or three, who
were detained by illness. These were
the toasts and responses:
'Should auid acquaintance be forgot?"
Mrs. Kibbey
'The pleasures of memory"
.' Mrs. Pratt
'Our future members" Mrs. Foster
"Time" Mrs. Alexander
"Pai li amentary procedure"
....Mrs. McClintock
"Mrs. Philip Fleming" Mrs. Ely
'It beats the Dutch"
Mrs. Shirley Christy
'Women's clubs" Mrs. Robinson
'Our husbands" Mrs. James
"Ourselves" (in original verse)
Mrs. Mc-rford
o
dist&ict couax
Another Lay Passes Without a Grand
Jury Beport.
It was expected that the territorial
grand jury would make a report yes
terday but none was forthcoming. In
fact only one report has been mads
since "the grand jury was convened.
The defendants who had been Indict
ed were brought into court to plead.
Thomas Cordona charged with the
murder of Bias Gillen demurred to
the indictment. The demurrer was
argued and submitted and the prisoner
was remanded. Grant Watson indict
ed for horse stealing pleaded not guilty
and was remanded to be sentenced to
day. A demurrer to the indictment
was overruled in the case of Wesley
Johnson charged with burglary and a
plea of not guilty was entered. His
trial was set for November ISth.
Felipe Jiminez pleaded not guilty. He
will be tried November 20th.
In the estate of Emily A. Woodruff
appealed from the probate court the
appellant Dr. W. L. Woodruff failed
to appear and the case was sent, h.ick
to the probate court. In the case of
the Gila Bend R.eservoir and Irrigation
company the plaintiff submitted cer
tain documentary evidence which was
rejected and the case waa finally sub
mitted. In the same case the plain
tiff had filed a motion for a new trial
prematurely. He was allowed to with
draw the motion and file it at tho
proper tim
o ;
VITAL TO EVERYBODY
Water Storage Committee Appeals to
Negligent Land Owners.
The water storage conference com
mittee which as everybody knows has
been doing faithful and unceasing
work, has found it necessary to issue
a circular letter to be sent to non
residents and those land owners in the
valley who have yet failed to sign
the agreement to co-operate in a gen
eral plan of organization of a Water
users association. Before this associa
tion can be incorporated and take the
necessary steps to secure government
storage, there must be a general unit
ing of interests and there can be no
valid reason why any owner of a single
acre of land should longer delay in
signing up.
For non-residents there is the excuse
that other things have taken their at
tention, or that they have not kept in
touch with proceedings here but surely
every resident of the valley knows
what Is going on in the storage mat
ter and it is a fact that all delay at
the present time is due to the neglect
of those who should be most interfstecl.
Two membtrs of the committee have
spent the last two days in going over
the records In the various canal office'-,
and checking off the names of those
who are not yet on the list.' While
the number of delinquents who reside
here is not discouragingly large there
are a great many more than there
ought to be and so many that if each
one
andruff
AND HAIR TONIC
GROWS NEW HAIR,
Cures Dandruff, scalp eruptions,
Don't accept imitations, tiey may
permanently injure.
COKE
CREAM FOAM
FOR EASY SHAVING.
A damp brush is all you need for
an instantaneous, lasting lather,
Beats any soap so handy too.
Cflllnpnihl' tutwn, nntisaptin, clean. If
your ouroer or utukkihi non i nwii
C'oke Cream Foam, tuMid '25c for full size B
tab to A. Ii. Ureinor Co., Chicago. f
FOR fcALfi Bf
ELVEY & HULETT,
THE LIVE DRUGGISTS.
one waits to be visited personally at
his home matters will be greatly delay
ed. Another thing that has been re
vealed by this search of the record?
Is that most of'th.3 delinquents are
owners of small tracts, persons who
no doubt think their holdings arc cn
small as to be immaterial. ' The fact
Is thst it is derired that every man
who owns one acre or more, Fhall show
his interest in the wcrk by si.ining
up. It involves no "'oer.ee and n
ratification cf on i.: orparatian thar
may be objec ticnab'.e to him. Further
it does r.ct require hii time in at
tending meetings later, or far that
matter anything e'.se except the sign
ing of his name as an acknowledge
ment that he wants water storage,
wants it bad and wants it just as c.uic'.:
as he can get it.
It 13 the duty therefore of every man
who owns an acre cf land In this val
ley and who has not yet signed up.
to drive to town just as soon as pos
sible after reading these lines and put
his name down. The government is
waiting for him, the people are wait
ing, and anxoiusly too, and th-3 mrr-..
bers of the committee are waiting. Nc
that is a misstatement. The commit
tee is not waiting but is rustling as
hard as ever a committee worked In
these parts and thf delinquents shoul 1
appreciate it. The committee pro.
poses to send out the circulars referre 1
to to every one who has not signed up
and it is sincerely hoped they will mak-
it a point to sign at once. n through
sicknrsn, death or rheumatism they ar
unable to get out o .' the house, thev
should nt least have a pcr.cH in the'r
hands ready to sign when some men
ber of- the committee does call on
them.
It is the small land holders that are
to receive the greatest proportion"!-'
benefit and it is up to then r.jw t"
hasten the iei!I::ation of the crar.de:
dream this p:op eever had.
The non-residents may be depend -'!
upon to send In their signatures r."
soon as they receive the circular whii.li
is fully explanatory.
CATARRH CANNOT I5F. CURED
with IjOCAL. APPLICATION'S, .ts they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and muccus
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a.
quack medicine. It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in thi3
country for years, and is a regular pre
rcrlption. It is eomrosed of the best
tonk-s known, combined with the be?t
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Bend for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Props., Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Bashful Little Man Do men usually
fall on their knees when they propose?
Up-to-Date Young Woman Some of
them do; but I should advise you to
stand on a stool. Tid-Bits.
A TRYING POSITION
Phoenix Eeaders Will Appreciate
This Advic?.
A constant itching tries your pa
tience. Nothing so annoying; nothing
so Irritating as itching piles or eczema.
To scratch the irritation makes it
worse. To leave it alone means misery.
Some Phoenix citizen can tell you how
to be free from these troubles. Read
the following:
T. W. Hanks, of 801 North First St.,
employedf or years with the McCor
mick Implement Co., says: "I consid
er Doan's Ointment one of the best
preparations on the market. I was an
noyed with itching hemorrhoids com
monly called piles for six or seven
years, latterly continually. Sometimes
the itching was so intense that it fairly
set me wild, despite the fact that I
used everything I read about recom
mended for such ailments and every
thing which my friends advised. Final
ly my brother-in-law advised me to
take a certain course of treatment and
when I went to the Brisley Drug Co's
store for it Mr. Larson advised me to
try Doan's Ointment. I did so and I
have never regretted taking his advice.
The first application so soothed the ir
ritated parts that I knew I had at last
obtained something with more than
ordinary merit. A continuation of the
treatment absolutely stopped the attack
A short time ago I scalded the toes on
my right foot, Doan's Ointment healed
the burned part rapidly. When I say
it beats anything I evr tried or heard
about for giving positive relief I only
state the facts.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents
per box. Foster-Milburn Co., BufTalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
W.D.HAMMOND
GOES TO YUMA
V;n!i:t of Guilty After an All
Ni'til Session
Jcljo Kent in Sentenciig Him to Fif
teen Moa'hs in the Territorial
Prison Made Mora Clear
Offense Against Socie'y.
JBis
W. D. Hammond, the auctioneer, wap
vesterday convicted cf a violation of female weakness. It is a purely veget
the Edmunds act. The jury had been ! able preparation, and cannot disagree
. . . , j , , , th wfalcest constitution. There is
out an nigni. ine rennet was ioumi ,
at 5:30 in the morn':ng. and as scon
thereafter as possible word was con
veyed to Judge Kent. When court waa
convened the verdict was received and
the Jury was discharged.
It wa3 learned yesterday that tin
jury on the first ballot stood ten i"oi'
conviction and two for acquittal. Thw.-e
was no. change in the vote until 11
o'clock at night, when one of thoso
who had been voting for acquittal
changed his position. After that a bal
lot was taken every hour and at half
past 5 o'clock the jury found Itself to
gether, and the last hope of Ham
mond was gone. The Jury added to the
verdict an oral recommendation of him
to the mercy cf the court.
It was generally t"'ieved that the
jury, like its predecessor, would be un
able to agree, though it was plain from
the makeup of the body that there were
iijc iiiaac u jl ku uuuj iiiui iiili "--
not more than two or at the most three i
on whom the defendant could rely. It j
was also believed that in the event of-
a disagreement the case would b '
prosecuted no further at this term, and
thnt bv Ihn timp if would bp rallpd for
tri-.i n.in r, pnvr.rnmt ,iri,i v, v
creat difficulty in collectinir iLa ovl-
dence.
fpon the announcement of the ver
dict, Attorney Bullard. counsel for tiie
defendant, said that the statutory t'-u.
for fixing the sentence would be walv.-d
and half-past one in the afternoon was
set for the passing of the Judgment.
The defendant was taken Into custodv
by the United States marshal's officer.
Mrr. Cory, who had been associate
with the prisoner in the violation of th
liw, was at the foot of the stall
weeping copiously.
When court reassembled Attorney
Bullard made an eloquent plea fm
clemency. He reminded the court that
the defend nit had been convicted un
der a law which had existence only lit
the territories and which had not ber. i
originally Intended for application . i
such offenses t'.iis; that the maximum
penalty under it was greatly in exce
cf the punishment Imposed in the stat'-n 1
for the same offense. The attorney
cilk'd the recommendation of the jury
to the mercT of the court and he als.
alluded to the fact that there had bee-.
a cert'iln ptejudiie in the community
against his client. Then be nrade th
rtraiige plea that the defendant had .
wife and family who would to a ob
tain extent share the punishment aui
disgrace of the husband and father: n
was true that Hammond was sep
arated from them, but Mr. BulUi-.t
said that the separation might not e
peimanent.
Judge Kent listened attentively to
the plea of the prisoner's counsel an. I
then proceeded to the judgment. Th.'
beginning was ominous. The ftr?t
thing was to strip the prisoner of tho
titular distinction of "Mr." "Ham
mond, stand up." said the court. Tho
prironer arose' with a troubled loou.
Then the court entered upon a magni
ficent address. There was no personal
bitterness in it. but it contained the
scorn of the community. The prisoner
we.s told that he had been convicted
of the crime of adultery. There was n
doubt of his guilt, and his offense wa
attended by peculiarly aggravating
circumstances. The conduct of the de
fendant had been a blotch upon the
community,; it had been so open and
notorious. Ills disregard of the opin
ion of his neiehbors had been Itself of
fensive, for when he had been remon
Rtiated with he had renlie-d that his
manner of living was the business of
nobody but himself. "You have made
a. mistake, Hammond, " said the court
"The conduct of every man is the busl
ness of society. It is the business ot
every man to see that the moral3 of
society are not degraded."
The Judge told the defendant that lit
had alienated the sympathy of all well
thinking people in the community: thui
he stood alone: that even his wife, tho
natural comforter of a man in hi3 hour
of trouble, had been driven away from
him. The maximum penalty of hl
crime was three years in the peniten
tiary, and there was nothing in the
case which warranted the court in fix
ing the punishment at a shorter period.
The court said that since the verdict
had been returned he had talked witii
many persons about the case, ajid he
had found no one who had any sym
pathy with him: only one man who had
a word In his favor and that was hia
counsel.
But in passing sentence the court
would take two things into considera
tion. One of them was that the law
under which he had been convicted
was not primarily intended to be ax
plied to this class of cases and that it
authorized the imposition of a punish
ment in excess of the punishment oC
the same offense elsewhere. Another
thing was the recommendation of tu
jury or clemency. It was within tho
province of the jury, the court said, to
make such a recommendation, though
the court did not see why it had been
done.
For these reasons the court would not
sentence the prisoner to the maximum
penalty, but it must be severe enough
to prove to other evil doers that the
laws for the preservation of decency
In the community must be observed.
Accordingly the defendant was .sen
tenced to. fifteen months in the terri
torial prison.
The prisoner was remanded to the
custody of the marshal and was taken
to the women's quarters of the county
Jail, whence he will be taken to Yuma
tonight. Th United States laws allow
the same time for good behavior that
the territorial laws do, so that it is
possible for Hammond to obtain his
freedom in a little less than thirteen
months.
At the very last moment Hammond
WASP WAISTS "
Are not much in evidence among Amerl.
can women. The women of America
are worke'rs, and a weak waist handicap
a worker. But woman has a greater
handicap than' a
weak waist. She
may have a per
fect form, beauti
ful and strong "in
all its lines, and
yet be weak be
cause her strength
is undermined by
diseases peculiar
to her sex.
Ti,r m room for argument as to
the weakening effect of these diseases.
There is also no room tor argnmeuiw
to the power of Dr. Tierce's Favorite
Prescription to core them. It regulates
the rjeriods. stops unhealthy drains, heals
;flo,m.-tion and ulceration, and cures
" - - . . i.rintir,,, n
no alcohol in "Favonte Inpt.on
and it is entirely free from opium,
cocaine and all narcotics.
Sick women suffering from chronic
forms of female diseases are invited to
consult Dr. Pierce bv letter free, and
so obtain the invaluable advice of a spe
cialist in the diseases of women. AJ.
correspondence strictly private and sa
credly confidential. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Words cannot tell how grateful I am for your
kind advice and good medicines." writes Mr3.
ti. - i- itf,.itirnr. Northumberland Co.,
Ontario. l'hnd been In poor health for lour
year back, and this spruis got so bad I could
. i. i - tin HiiT-inr and ne
Mid I had ulceration and falling of the internal
orjram. but I thought I would trv your f rit
Prescription.' I took five bottles and three of
the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and one yial
of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and I can safely
av that I never felt better m n,y life I have
spoken well of your medicines wherever I ha .e
been."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep tne
x a v. - - -
liver healthy. They assist the action ot
"Favorite Prescription" wnen a
is required.
turned to the woman whem he had so
. heartlessly abandoned and became es
i ranged from the woman for whom li.
has given up so much. Late in tn
' r fternoon Mrs. Cory, accompanied by
I another woman, went to the jail to see
' him. While she was there Hammond
was making arrangements to visit his
wife and children in custody of
.deputy marshal. He left the Jail while
the two women were there. After he
had gone out, Mrs. Cory turned to
deputy sheriff and, calling Hammond
c vile nmiie, said she was glad he was
going to the penitentiary, but she hoped
he would get killed before his arrival
at Yuma. She left the jail cursing him
This is the most stubbornly fought
case cf this kind ever tried in the ter-
rHory. The prosecution of it by Unit
ed States Attorney. Nave and his as
sistant. Mr. Campbell, was masterly
and the defense was skillful. A con
viction Is always difficult to secure, and
perhaps one might not have been se
cured in this case but for the prejudice
the defendant had awakened by an
outrageous and senseless assault upon
the character of his wife in a petition
he had filed for a divorce.
In the case of Mrs. Ccry, who had
beon arrested with Hammond, the trial
order was vacated and a continuance
was taken for the term. The defendant
was allowed to go on her personal re
cognizance. That will probably be the
lust of the case.
There is r.n impression that this Is
the beginning In this community of th
revivification of the active operation
of th- Kumunds act. It has been al
lowed for years to fall into desuetude,
and. the offenses of which cognizance
was taken ten and fifteen years ago
have for a long time been winked at
and regarded, as Hammond had said,
as "nobody's business" but that of the
persons who were engaged in the com
mission of the offense.
H. Chacon, who had been Indicted
for selling liquor to an Indian, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to three
months in the county jail. There was
no other business before the United
States court and the trial jury was dis
charged. o
Those registered at the Sixth Avenue
hotel arc: J. Finkenstein and wife:
W. Finkenstein and wife cf New York:
George N. Haven, Kalamazo, Mich.:
Miss Christine Farnese of Madison.
Wis.: James M. Merton, wife end threw
chuldren of Calumet. Mich.: J. H. Kill-
ino of Cleveland, Ohio; A. N. Jack of
Fort Wcrth. Texas; C. P. Lockhart of
Pittsburg. Pa.; W. W. Thayer, of New
York city; Garrett T. Ityan. wife and
child of Indianapolis. Ind.: W. J. Kile-
ford, wife and mother of San Fran
cisco; Major J. B. Mhoon, wife and
child of Oakland.
o -
The girl who can spend a month at
home and Ftay in every night without
once being dull or bored.
o
notice: I
W. C. Norton announces that he will
continue his sale Monday, November 17.
at 10 a. m. None of the items on the
bills were reached; darkness closed the
sale when only the household goods and
carpenters' tools were sold. Cows,
horses, pigs, hay wagon, light wagons,
huggy, cart, plows, scraper, grain bind
er, bound wheat, derrick, farm tools,
-inch pipe, irrigating pump, six sets
harness, cream separator and tread
power and dairy outfit, etc. Consult
bills of sale.
New York city pays annually $337,
S07 for the rental of offices used by de
partments and bureaus. The biggest
part of this sum goes to the Stewart
building, IH2.3S0. In this former dry
goods store are housed numerous ex
ecutive heads. The department of
finance alone pays over $S7,000 for
quarters on six floors. The Park row
building gets $79,732. The splendid
BENTON BROS.
Livery and boarding stable, 27 South
Third street. Old Gibson stable. Board
ing a specialty. Nobby turnouts.
G. W. BENTON, Manager.
The California Restaurant
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
Strictly Pirat-Class. Quick Service
Regular Dinner on Sunday
33-35 North First Avenue Phoenix, Arizona
apartments of the borough president
cost no less than $31,682. while those oi!
the commissioner of water mipply, gas
and electricity are nearly as expensive,
at $23,643.
IT'S JUST A COUGH
that gets your lungs sore and weak
and paves the way for Pneumonia or
Consumption, or both. Acker's English
-Remedy will stop the cough in a day
and heal your lungs. It will cure
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
11 throat and lung troubles. Posi
tively guaranteed, and money refunded
if you are not satisfied. Write to us
for free sample. W. H. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. T. F. Hudson Phar
macy. PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
THE PALACE
PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
Strictly on the European plan. Rooms
by the day, week or month. Finest
!
bar and club rooms In the aouthwest.
BROW, SMITH & BELCHER,
Proprietors.
otel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
105 rooms. All modern convenience.
A strictly flret-elaas and modern hotel.
Sample rooms for comerclal men.
THE PALACE
Rarbcr Shop and
Bath Rooms
Should receive your patronage when In
Prescott. Everything strictly modern
and first-class. Palace Euildinff, Mon
tezuma street.
L H .B4IUV, Prop.. Better known 'Caey.n
RAINIER
BEER. f VP
The Best Beer that is used in
the Territory. Send
orders to
H. D. STUTHMAN,
Distributing Agent for Arizona.
PRESCOTT, ARIZ.
The Anheuser
Saloon and Restaurant
CONCERT HALL.
Bob Prior.
Chaa. Bedford. Len Hale.
Handle Only
J4MEMES E. PEPPER '92.
HUNTER RYE KD
M01M VERNON RYE
WhisKies.
Club rooms and restaurant. Best
musical talent employed. Games never
close.
Its Up to You
P. (&L C O.,
Proprietors.
We make a specialty of assisting
in the Incorporating, financing and
developing of mines, either for cor
porations or individuals.
Before making other arrange
ments see us.
The Prescott Realty Go. (Inc.)
FISCAL, AGEINTM
Real Estate, Mines, Investments.
No. 127 Cortez St., South,
Prescott, Ariz.
P. O. Box 272. Tel. 837.
' ITVUHMU1
The
Bash ford - Burmister
Company
WBOLU1LI AND KSTAIL
D1ALIKI IK
General
Merchandise
Preaoott, Arizona,
We carry full lines ol
everything. We have a
big Etore, We do a big
business, but can do
more jjj?jttj jtjtjt
When In Prescott It will pleue na to
nave you cui ana get acquainted ,