Arizona republican. [volume], December 22, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA ITKPUBIilCAN MONDAY MOITNIim, DECEMBER 22,1902.-
G
t
The man who would sit on a cake of
ice to cool of! would be considered crazy.
Vet it is a very common thing for a per
son heated Lv exercise to stand in a cool
draught, just to
cool off. This
is the beginning
of many a cough
which ultimate
ly involves the
bronchial tract
and the lungs.
For coughs i:i
any stage there
is no remedy so
valuable as Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov
ery. It cures
deep-seated, ol
etinate coughs,
bronchitis,
bleeding of the
liirirrc anrl 1ilr
conaitions which if neglected or unstill
f ully treated terminate in consumption.
There is no alcohol in "Golden Med
ical Discovery," and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for " Golden Med
ical Discovery." There is nothing "just
as good."
"I took a severe cold which settled in the
bronchial tubes." write Kev. Frank Hay, of
Nortonville. Jefferson Co., Kansas. "After try
ing medicines labeled 'Sure Cure.' almost with
out number, I was led to try Dr. Tierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. I took two bottles and was
cured, and have stayed cured.
"When I think of the great pain I had to
endure, and the terrihte cough I had, it seems
almost a miracle that I was so soon relieved.
That God may spare you many years and
abundantly bless' you is "the prayer of your
grateful friend."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1008 large pages, is
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay ex
pense of mailing only. Send 21 one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers
or 31 stamps for it in cloth binding. Ad
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.
HOW ZOOS GET ANIMALS
The Bait Used by Recruiting Agents
and Travelers-
Getting recruits for the Bronx zoolog
ical park is not by any means the easi
est thing in the world, though the au
thorities themselves do not bear mucn
of the trouble in this connection. The
work is mainly done by travelers and
natives of the countries from which tha
wild beasts come, from whom the vari
ous zoological societies of the world
buy, except when the purchases arc
made from professional wild beast
dealers.
Some of the latter employ regular re
cruiting agents, whom they send out
whenever they receive orders which
they cannot execute from the stock
which they have in hand. If the park
authorities order an African lion of a
dealer and the dealer has not
a suitable beast on hand, re
cruiting lions in Africa begins at once,
and continues until a good sjecimen
has been obtained. The different meth
ods by which the various wild animals
are captured in their native state are
interesting. Lions are generally caught
by being tempted to thrust their Heads
through nooses of strong cords com
posed of twisted hides. Pie' es of meat
are used for bait, but frequently the
hunters have many clays of hard c'nas
ing before the lion c an be persuaded to
try the noose. When he does the cords
are pulled quickly around his throat,
stifling him, and other stout cords art
then bound around his legs. Restora
tives are then administered to revive
the animal, whose efforts to free him
self from the noose have brought on
exhaustion, and he is carried away ant
put in a specially constructed cage for
shipment. Tigers are more savage than
lions, and can rarely be captured when
full grown. Recruiting is accordingly
carried on among the cubs, the paren.
tigers being killed and the young, left,
without protectors, being easily caught
The cubs readily accustom themselves
to captivity.
Perhaps the most difficult of all wild
animals to capture is the giraffe. In
addition to being very rare, giraffes are
exceedingly timid and are very swift
footed. There is no special way to cap
ture a giraffe, as almost every way has
been tried, and all have been almost
equally unsuccessful. The method
which has occasionally resulted in u
capture is by using a long cord, at eacn
eid of which is a round weight. This
cord is thrown by the hunter in such a
manner as to wind around the animal's
legs, either bringing it to the ground
or rendering it incapable of escaping
before it is made prisoner. Most of the
giraffes in captivity have been caught
by chance when young. New York
Times.
o
Dress Making. Leave orders with
Mrs. Alice Tomlinson, Central Land
Office.
Sifted Snow
What is Highest Patent flour? "Sift
ed Snow."
Some people are quite curious to know
Whether it comes from north or south.
The cake it makes, melts in your
mouth.
All cannot be told in these few stanzas;
Can only say the wheat comes from
Kansas;
From the prairies bji the river Kaw,
Made into bread, the finest you ever
saw,
When ground and sifted in Hayden's
new mill.
Where the plansifter sifts "High Pat
ent at will;
fompare with any flour east or west,
You will find "Sifted Snow" excels the
best.
Your attention is called to our fine
stock of full cream cheese now !in
prime condition for the market. Send
ns your mail orders, they will have
prompt attention. Tempe-Mesa Pro
duce, Tempe.
Our Christmas goods of a great vari
ety and a fine quality are in. Call, see
our goods. Get our prices.
HYDER BARGAIN STORE.
FOR SALE.
Good, blrge safe with letter press;
gentle, young driving mare; good trav
eler and durable: farm wagon with hay
rack and fine, large side board. Call
on or address, W. A. Bolton, Tempe,
Ariz.
THE CANANEA COMPANY
A Member of it Spending the Holi
days in Phoenix.
Joseph Fifielil who Is In charge or
the carpenter work of the Greene Con
solidated company at Cananca, has re
turned to the city to spend the holi
days with his family. This is his first
visit to Phoenix since he entered upon
the Cananea contract. Cananea. he
b Ij.-ves. Is one of Jhe coming towns of
the country. Theie Is more business
thr:e in a day than there is In many
larger places in a month. 'The place
seems homelike on account of tae
great number of Phoenix people vno
are there. A man suddenly disappears
from Phoenix and none but his most
irtimatti friends know what has be
come cf him until some one comes up
from Cananea. Among tiiose wlio are
there in the carpenter department are
John Hall formerly with the postoflico
here, the Merrlams. father and son.
George Grosvenor, Phil Sheridan, J. J.
I'ottrell ami many others.
There is a strong disposition there, as
there was here by the friends and ac
quaintances of Mr. Sheridan, not to
take him seriously. There Is a notice
posted in the carpenter shop warning
ail who may be concerned, against the
repetition of any statement made by
Mr. Sheridan. The penalty for ls
violation is $3 American money. There
is a notice of $." fine for believing
any statement he may make on any
subject. So far, Mr. Fifield says no fines
have been collected for the latter of
fense. In the meantime Mr. Sheridan
is going ahead attending strictly to
business and making statements.
5. S
Personal Mention
'
.j. .5. .J. .$... .5-3.4. .J..M"2J- .jjj....;..j-..
Mrs. L. J. Rr'own of Los Angeles is
registered at the Hotel Adams.
W. A. Drake of Prescott was a guest
of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
Mrs. F. J. Keller of New York regis
tered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
Dr. Charles B. Fikes of Pittsburg Is
in the city, a guest of the Ford hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm of Kansas
City are guests of the Commercial ho
tel. Mrs. A. W. Kastner. of Tucson regis
tered at the Commercial hotel yester
day. Charles Evans and wife of Kirkland
registered at the Commercial hotel yes
terday. C. M. Gorbin and Colin Timmons of
Piescott are registered at the Commer
cial hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul (lllrr.mv of New
York spent yesterday the guests of the
Hotel Adams.
I,- B. Woods and Mrs. W. F. Woods
of Chicago are among the guests regis
tering at the Commercial hotel yester
day. Among those registering at the Hotel
Adams yesterday were Otto Kaiser and
Dr. H. G. Brainerd of Los Angeles. T.
H. Hudson of San Francisco; Phiiip
Robson of New York: George I.
Young of Williams: H. H. Mears. city;
J. H. Robeson, Georgetown, Colo.; I
Omer Cox, St. Louis; Charles Pleasants
of Chicago: S. It. Holley, Brooklyn, la.;
R. A. Davbs Chicago
Mrs. A. Stevenson a. id Miss A. Stev
enson o.' Allegheny. Pa., arrived here
estcrday, ruglf t.-rlng nl the Ford ho
t 1. ' .
.'.' V.. Llewellyn cf Oii.r.hi an.; lr.
William DuffirlJ of Phoenix wen
jTUc-rta of W. E. Annl;i ut th.-. Hotel
AJa:r.a yesterday.
Th following r.air.e.l were among
those regl.-terhig at th? Cr.rnr.ierclal
hotel y?sterdty: K. B. Mete aire. Lex
ington. Ky.; Charles Wi'son Mayer, B.
C. Fitzhugh, Wert Virginia; G. B. Wil
ton, Searchlight: J. Dcnnellan, Salt
Lake City: J. N. Gaines. Tombstone: J.
B. Edwards. Bhley; R. A. Smith', Tuc
son; R. A. Daviu and H. L. Wheeler,
Chicago: Gu:- Peterson and D. Daly,
Globe. Emil Mte-cr. Thatcher: H. 11.
Kasua and C. A. F;:zon. Tucson.
o
Accidents come with distressing fre
quency on the farm. Cuts, brulncs,
stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Kclectii'
.Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it.
Spunger. The best after dinner
speech I ever heard was once when I
was out with Goodley.
Winks And who made the speech?
Spunger Goodley. He said: "Let
me have the check, please, waiter."
Philadelphia Record.
o ,
MERGER OF THE LIBRARIES.
To the Editor of. The Republican.
Sir: The at tide entitled "Merging of
the Libraries" in Saturday's Republi
can is entitled to some consideration by
the pations of the school and those in
terested In school matters. It should
be remembered thit the library Is the
property of the schools and cannot be
battered or given away. It was bought
with funds raised by the children giv
ing entertainments, by donations, and
by S".0 each year of the school fund.
School libraries in other cities are
cared for und superintended ly school
authorities and kept in the school
buildings for the exclusive use of the
children. Can we not keep abreaFt of
the times in this line.
The reason given Is that there 13 no
one in the school who has time to care
for and superintend the distribution.
For years this has been done and If It
cannot be done by the present faculty
let us not make, the mistake, beside
violate the law by giving away the li
brary but next year try to procure a
faculty that wiil give it attention.
Possibly the next school faculty and
the next board may have a different
appreciation of book", so why not keep
the library where It belongs and not
rob the school chidren of what right
fully belongs to them. I say apain the
school authorities have no moral or
legal right to present theie book to the
city of Phcenix. H. A. HUGHES.
mm- .h'ijjii.ji" m pjwtn'miMni'" iih " hi in ii
iiiinimiii 11 iiiMKinm iiMii-iiim.i r
ijT We eaf "
rne perreci roou Jcvc-h
Brain and (vfewf
FOR OVER SIXTY TEARS
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRI'P
has hern used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the rims. allays
all pain, cures wind colie. and Is the best
re medy for Diarrhoea. Twerit-tiv cents
a hot tie.
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
! AMERICAN PLAN.
j PRESCOTT, - - - - - - ARIZONA
' 10G room All modern convenience
t A strictly first-class and modern hotel.
Sample rooms for comerclal men.
THE PALACE
Barber Shop and
Bath Rooms . . .-.
Should receive your patronage when In
Prencott. Everything strictly modern
and first-class. Palace Building, Mon
tezuma street.
L H BAlltr, Pro .. fetter Ihoi
Perfect health, sound, restful sleep,
clear complexion, bright eyes, clean
white teeth, sweet breath; these are
the blessings that follow a diet of
Malta-Vita.
Malta-Vita is justly entitled to
be styled "The Perfect Food" for old
and young, sick or well.
Being perfectly cooked, pleasant
to taste, easily digested and assimilated,
MaltaVita is an ideal food.. Lead
ing grocers everywhere.
MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH., AND TORONTO, CANADA.
... i-i rm . ,m mu. .. ... ... wmwm'm.vmmmmmm.nsmM&j ' gJW
Judge Moirow, of the federal bench j
of the Pacific coast, tells this story.
"A consulship vacancy occurred in onj
of the group of islands of the South
Pacific. I commended a friend for the
vacancy; he was appointed, and as it
was Imperative that he should reach
his post at the earliest possible moment,
he sailed from San Francisco with t::
understanding that his commission
s.iculd follow him. and that should ;
tr.ke the oath of office before a loi-il '
magistrate after he had arrived. Well,
the new consul sailed, and it was six
months before the state department 1
heaid from him. II reported that tiler 1
was no local magistrate, and Inquire.".:
of the secretary if he could not take
the necessary oath befcre the king. The
secretary wrote him in the affirmative,
and it was several months latsr when
another letter came, this time by sail
ing ship, after going around the world.
It contained the gTaphle Information
that In the meantime the aforesaid kin?
hnd gone to an adjoining island an 1
tik-n to the brush. Should the consu!
follow him? Aguin he was gtven an
affirmative answer. The archives of the
stto department will show that he
eventually lecated this South Sea islanl
king in the brush and was sworn in,
and, r.ftr the lapse of nearly two years
from the date of his appointment, was
fully (U:!lfl2d to enter upon his consuV-ship."
THE PALACE
PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
Strictly on the European plan. Rooms
by the day, werk or month. Finest
bar and club rooms In the southwest.
UUOW, SMI 1 11 & IH I CULK,
Proprietors.
RAINIER
BEER
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.
Chat. Bedford. Len Hale.
Handle Only
JAMFMES t. Pt PPH '92.
HIS TiR RYE AMD
MOUNT URNON RYE
WttUttiea.
Club rooms and restaurant. Best
muslcM talent employtd. Oamea never
close.
Its Up to You
h. p. a c o.,
Proprietors.
Mention
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 Bee us.
"The Prescott Realty Co. (Inc.)
FISCAL AUBNTM
Real Estate.Mines, Investments.
No. 127 Cortex St., South,
Prescott, Atlx.
P. O. Box 272. Tel. SS7.
Bashford - Burmister
Company
WHOLSIALB AMD BIT AIL
BB4LSBS IN
General
Merchandise
Prescott, Arlsona
We carry full lines of
everything. We have a
big store. We do a big
business,., but - can do
more j j j j jM j
When In Prescott It wlU please ns to
hats 70a call and get acquainted
EUUOPEAN PLAN.
GOOD VENTILATION.
BATH AND TOILET
4.MESA
Board by day. week or month.
I PHONE 105.
dinIng" room-aNb cafkT
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
ACCOMODATIONS.
HOTEL,.,
(New Hotel.)
Free bu9 from the depot.
GEO. SCHORNICK. Prop.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
1 TEMPE, ARIZONA.
Paid up Capl tal. S50.000.00.
The oldest and largest bank In Tempe. Has plenty of money to lend on
1 (rain .rattle, water lights, real estate or any flrst-claaa security,
j T. J. KINGSBURY. O. L. PEASE. W. C. HILDRETH,
1 r-Mnf Vt.FT-M Pb1r
DOB
SUGGESTHHS
a n d
SOCKS
Buy him alu-s useful
G in a box.
(i in a box.
...$1.40
...$4.75
HANDKERCHIEFS
Buy 1:" u ever kind and color, come in cotton, Japanet,
linen, silk, with and without initial, SJc to $1.00 each.
NECKWEAR
Buy him the biggest stock to select from in Phoenix.
All the new colors in puffs, tecks, four-iu-hands, im
perials, club ties, shields and band bows, 25c to $1.00.
SUSPENDERS
Buy him fancy and plain webs in all the new shades,
also biggest line. of fancy silk suspenders, all new
goods, 25c to $2.50.
SMOKING JACKETS
Buy him all the comforts of a home enjoyed in one of
our perfect fitting, sightly looking jackets. Our selec
tion is great. $G.50 to $12.50 each.
MEN'S SUITS
Buy him the useful present
$0.50 to $25.00
LOUNGING ROBES
Buy him that long, graceful coat with all the home
comforts, $5.00 to $12.50 each.
SUITS BOYS' OVERCOATS
Buy him that boy cf yours would look well if
dressed here. Suits $2.50 to $7.50; overcoats
$3.50 to $8.50.
GLOVES
Buy him hand coverings in all grades of leather for
work, business ordress wear, 50c to $1.75 per pair.
DAY SHIRTS NIGHT
Buy him if for work, dress or night wear, this is the
house for right goods at right prices. 50c to $2,50 each
SWEATERS
Buy hjni no matter if he is big or little we can ' fit him
in size, color or pocketbook, 50c to $3.00 each.
UNDERWEAR
Buy him next to his skin comes his underwear. We
have the kind the doctors recommend.
50c to $3.00 the garment.
BATH ROBES
Buy him a gentleman's garment, for after the bath a
a truly luxurious pleasure. Come in new colors that
are soothing to the eye.
. $3.50 to $7.50.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Buy him make him look like ready
let him wear one of our overcoats.
$7.50 to $22.50.
money, "answer"
What
You Buy Here
Is RJgHt
ooo
B
ooo
What
You Buy Here
Is Right
X AST jrr- Ar AT i- i- SI ,l li?0s'lK'