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THIC ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: SATV IIDAY MOTINTNG, OCTOBER 31, 1903. Fifty Years the Standard SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE MESA t: ::: .x:..::x.-;-.x:-x--x X"M-4x-x-5xJHxx55 f SB Improves iho flavor and adds to the heaithfulness of the food. PRICE DAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. An Even Break. "She's a girl after my own heart, he says." "But you know that It Is whispered on the quiet that she hasn't any mon ey." "Well, its a notorious fact that he has no htsrt." Houston Post. Brand Evaporated Cream Zons farthest tickles the palate. pleasing: in appearance, nows smoothly Irom tha can. most ap petizing, most nourisning:. 1 ne acove can i.'.rci on aii our brands Is an insurance policy for tts integrity, purity and siulllul preparation. Insist upon your dealer riving you Fig: Brand and see that our laoel is on the C&.1 Taxe no substitute. HELVETIA MILS CONDENSING CO. Highland, Illinois. BAD BREATH "For months I had em tmnble with my stnrnsch and nad all kind of medicines. My tonguo baa been actually as itreen as KraHfl, my breath liaviug at bad odor. Two weeks ago a f riend recommended Cascnrets and after using them I can willingly and cheerfully say that they have entirely cured me. I therefore let you know that I shall recommend them to any one. suffering from such troubles." i Chat- H. iialpun, 1W Kitington S.,Kew York.K.7. Pleasant, Palatable, PrtTi.TitGood.DoOooJ, Vent Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, SJc.SOc. Neret old in bnlk. The genuine tablet stamped CUC Guaranteed to care or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 506 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES! For years this remedy has been the Hand.irJ nerve restorative. Thousands of happy men owe their newly found strength to its use. Sexine Pills replace weakness and exhaustion vrlth strength and vigor; tlie bra ill becomes clear; tae nerves steady and calm; gloomy forebodings are banished and perfect vitality is ful- ly restored. If you ore suffering as above, try box; you'll be encouraged by Us effect to take the full course of six boxes then if you are not entirely cured, we will refund your money. This satis factory offer is one of the factors of our success. fl 00 per box ; C boxes (with guaran tee tocure or money back ), So GO, mailed in plain packages. Book free. Peal Medicine Co., Cleveland, Ohio. FOR SALE BY ELVKY & HULBTT, THE LIVE DRUGGISTS. Every Woman uiumnktu jtnu sooum Know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirlina Snrav The- Vaslasl Hyrlsse. Ivjrc- ixoh and Awttnn. Best saf. eat Most ConTeiuent. II t'leaatet lavlaatjj. II be nnl ...l .K MARVKL. accent no other. Iwtsend stamp for fall particulars and f1ire-t ions m vslnsMe to labile Misvvi.rA Fig m m m I m fY) Best For LU The Bowels L Candy CATruaTicy fijjr THE PRICE OF COPPER Explanation of Difference Between New YorK and London Quotations The question has been asked why there is a difference between the move ments of the copper prices in Londcn and in New York. It had been observed that the New York quotations have been practically unchanged for the last three weeks notwithstanding there has been a great deal of fluctuation in the London market. Within that time the price of copper has advanced from 56 per ton to 59 6s on Thursday, the advance beginning on the announce ment of the closing down of the mines and smelters of the Amalgamated Cop per company. The explanation is perhaps given in a statement by General It. Allyn Lewis who is as familiar With the copper situation as anybody. The fact Is that the New York market quotations 1o not signify very much and they are always below the market price. Transactions in copper are made gen erally through the United Metals Sell ing company and not through the ouoted market. In London it is dlffer rt. The market there is made up from actual transactions. Kcgarding the future of cepper. Gen. Lewis said he believed that the price would auvance steadily to fourteen or fifteen cents and remain In that neigh borhood. That is a natural price for copper fixed bv the demand. The hutting down of the mines and smelt ers of Montana he did not think would srently advance prices at the present time. The products cf the work if they had remained in operation would net have been placed upon the market for a long time yel anyhow so tahat the. visible supply will not be affected at present. The Increase In the priw will come about through healthier causes. THE TOMBSTONE DISTRICT. Notes of Interest from Arizona's Most Famous Camp. Col. W. L. Johnson and Walter Wakefic Id have returned to Tombstone after making an extern trip, says the Tucson Citizen. Colonel Johnso-, speak ing of the Tombstone district said that Johnny IiaJney had given c. bond for sixty days on three claims to Charle3 Bowman, a former Tucson attorney, the ogreed price being $20,000. Bowman represents an. eastern company. Itainey has other properties near thope bond ed and it Is expected that he will give an option on these in a few days. At the 700 foot level of the Tomb stone Consolidated new pumps are be, ing installed. By December, it is thought, the pumps will be in opera tion. The Tombs-tone Con.olidated Is shipping a carload of ore daily to El Papo. The Comet and other mines are shippers cf ores. Douglas Gray, who has visited Tuc son several times on business for the El Faso smelter, has concluded terms with the Tombstone Consolidated, whereby' the El Paso Smelting com pany comes into possession of the Lucky Cuss dumps, to the amount of 10,000 tons. The ore from this dump is going out now. Colonel Johnson, who represents ne- NessIrodes Mining company of New York, said that his company will very likely take up the bond, in the sum of $50,000, on the mines the colonel has been developing on Ajax Hill, a few milos from Tombstone. The colonel has great faith In the Tombstone dis trict. o . Inside Information. The whale had swallowed Jonah two days before and appeared uneasy. Observing which, a dolphin that hap pened along about that time playfully asked: "What is ths matter, neighbor? Un digester securities?" "No," irritably responded the whale. "My trouble, I presume, would come under the head of undigested pro phets." Chicago Tribune. o Same Thing. Passenger n the Skull Cap What do you think of the Sam Parks schism? The Other" Passenger (from New York city) Sam Parksism? Well, I believe the latest thought concerning it Is that it will stor about. $50,000,000 In building improvements next year. Chicago Tribune. Always Remember the Ftill Jimo laxative jferomo Quinine TEMPE WAS A COMPLETE SUCCESS. The Party Last Night a Pleasant Af fair and Weil Attended. The party last night given by the ladies of the reading room was a suc cess throughout, not only socially, but financially. The hall was appropriately decorated for the occasion with palm leavAS and pepper boug)i. The elec tric lights were covered with paper to represent Jack o'lanterns and plac&d about, the room were genuine jack o'lanterns made from the real and only thing for that purpose, pumpkins. The music was furnished by the Tuc son orchestra and was excellent. But the most notable feature of the even ing was the "Paul Jones." At the commencement of this danv the couples two-stepped a tune, then forming in & large circle did a grand light and left, then more two-stepping with whoever you happened to have hold of. By this time couples- were hopelessly mixed, and when the call came to find partners there was u ncramble almost equaJ to a college rurh. MR. HANSEN'S RETURN. And Other Things Concerning the Family. A. J. Hansen returned Thursday mornirg from an extended trip through Utah and California. What he accom plished there in regard to the sugar beet colony will be spoken of later. II-j had n very pleasant trip. He was ac companied home by his brother. Dr. A. C Hansen, who has Just returned from a tour of Germany and South America. Dr. Hansen expects to remain here this1 winter. Mr. Hansen's othsr brother. Julius (i. Hansen, who will be remem bered by Tempe people as a normal graduate, was married Wednesday to Miss Hose Gibbs at Los Angeles. Th-s bride and groom are now on their way here, wh2re, alter a few weeks visit with A. J. Hansen and fanvly, they will make their home in Wickenburg. THE NEXT GAME. The next football game to be played by the normal team will be with th Indian school team at the Phoenix park, Nov. 14th, two weeks from to day. Arrangements are being made with Tucson for a game with the unl ersity. but when it will be played has not yet been decided uion. Nor has the place, either, but it is expected that Tucson will come up here, as the nor mal has already played twice on the Tucson field, and they feci confident that they can do better on their home gro'inris r.r at the park, where they will have the support of a large num ber of rooters. DEATH OF AN OLD MAN. Mariano Gonzales, father of Mrs. J. T. Priest, died Thursday and was bu rled yesterday at the- Catholic ceme tery. Mr. Gonzales had passed his 93rd birthday and death was due to a gen eral giving out. due to old age. CHURCH NOTICES. Congregational church: Sunday school at JO a. m. An interesting mis sionary exercise entitled "Torkey" wl'.l te rendered. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Subject: "Doing with Our Might." Junior Endeavor at 3 p. in. Christian endeavor at 7 p. m. Short sermon at 7:45 on Christian endeavor topic, "Lessons from the Life of Da vid.'' Merrbt-rs of the Congregational Suiiday school are requested to be on biind Sunday promptly at 10 o'clock to carry out the foreign missionary day programme. M. E. Church, South: Sunday school 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. Joel Hedgpcth. Junior League at 3' o'clock. Senior League at 6:30. led by Mrs. Minor. Preaching s-'ervtco at 7:3o. conducted by Dr. Blome. E. 11. Mowre, pastor. THE NEW MINISTER. Kcv. .T. C. Rollins, the new pastor for the M. E. church, has arrived and is at home with his family at the parson age. He will preach his first Sfrmnu tomorrow, choosing for his theme. "Ministering to Others." There will be the usual services in the evening. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday Hchool at 10 o'clock, and preaching service at 11 a. m. All are cordially invited to attend these sr vlces. IMPROVEMENTS ON 8TH STREET. Wm. Penn has Just completed gravel ing the sidiiwalks on his property, both along 8th imd on the normal side, and the work in a decided improvement to that rart of town. Now, if the othr property owners in that section would do the same, the sidewalks there would be among the best in town AT WORK ON THE ROAD. Road 0erseer Cummings now has several men and teams at work on tb r.ew road Houth of the railroad, clear ing off th brush. As soon as it is cleared away actual work on the road will begin, probably some time ne.: week. It will require at least two weeks to complete it and perhaps more. PERSONAL MENTION. ' W. T. Brown and wife drove to Phoenix yesterday. Mrs. Ellis -Wilcox, who has beert spc-ndlng some time here with her par ents, returned to Phoenix 'yesterday. Mr. and : Mrs. J. H. Root left yes terday for Aqua Caliente. L. E. Rich drove to the capital city yesterday. V O. Weary accompanied Rural Car rier H. li. Griffen on his route yester day. J. A. McDonald was over from Phoenix yesterday buying horses. on every box. 25c Hyder Bros, are preparing to receive a large shipment of shoes in the near future, end In order to make room are now clearing out a lot of odds and ends at greatly reduced prices. Now that "you've finished reading the news. Just stop and think. Don't you need some ftLoes? Or do you vart a rretty rhirt? There's a place in town where they're cheap as dirt. In collars and ties they head the line; Their Stetson hats are simply line. They've a supply of sweaters full and complete, , And their show windjvs always look nice and neat. To tell It all. there are no others That can compare with Hyder Broth ers. MESA MAIL BOXES. The mail boxes have arrived and those ordering them can get them ait Pomeroy Bros. Co. with your name stenciled on them. Come early and avoid the rush. The route commences Monday, and If you have no box you get no mail. GOES OVER THE ROUTE. Carrier for Route No. 1. S. I. Mc Arthur, drove over the rural mail route yesterday and interviewed the patrons. He found most everybody supplied with mail boxes, supplied by The Republican, The people seem an xious and plesed that the route Is to b established and most everybody on the route will patronize the service. A MISREPRESENTATION. The reporter that wrote the article in The Republican of 28th styled a "Mis named Action" was misinformed,' as Attorney Bullards argument covered no such ground as reported. There was not e word "of proposals to marriage" mentioned by Mr. Bullard. ncr was there even a hint made towards any such relation between the defendant and plaintiff. The case was simply one wherein a verbal lease was claimed by the defendant and denied by the plain tiff. And the Jury believed the defend ant. FREE RURAL DELIVERY. Parties living on the free rural route should bear In mind that there are a few conditions required by Uncle Sam that they should see is attended to. Thoy must have an approved mall box in which to receive the mall. It Is necessary, that they Inform the post master at Mesa, either by letter or by personal visit that they desire their mall sent by carrier. The route will commence Monday, November 'i. and there is not much time to spare If the people desire to get the bene tit when the route commences. The route will lie a great convenience to the ranchmen surrounding Mesa, but If a. sufficient number do not pat ronize the route it will only remain a matter of a short time. Approved patterns of mail boxes can be ha1 at Pomeroy Bros. Co. and should be secured at once. A CAR OF HAY. A. C. McQueen shipped a car of hay to Prescott yesterday, and another will follow tomorrow. EQUIPPED FOR DUTY. Uncle Sam has sent Carrier S. L. Mc Arthur a bran new harness not made to order but guaranteed to fit any car rier roaming the green fields of Arizo na. The harness consists of letter bag, trimmed with leather straps and buck le. Mc. will get Into the harness next Monday amd make his first trip as car rier cn Mesa Rural Route No. 1, .of Mesa, free delivery. FROM FLORENCE. Mrs. John Pry accompanied by Miss Amy Carpenter, drove over to Mesa from Florence Thurrdav. They are visiting Mrs. Chas. Whitlow end fam ily. VISITS MESA. C. F. Abbott and wife, who hive bcn visiting for the past few days with H. Malin Lewis and ' family for several days, left for Hermoslllo yesterday, where Mr. Abbott has some valuable mineral property. Mr. Abbott has been in Arizona for about two years inter ested In the mining Industry. o DISASTROUS BISBEE FIRE Was Caused By a Cat Tipping a Lamp Over. The disastrous fire last night which destroyed the residence of Wlllam Morris -was caused by a playful kitten, says the Btebee Miner. The total loss is fully $3,000. The cat was left In ai closed room with a lighted lamp and a plate of beefstake, both being side by side on a small table. In attempting to get at the meat the cat pulled on the table cloth and the lamp and meat came down together. When the lamp struck the floor it ex ploded1, and the room was soon In flam es Morris was the first to fee the fire, and attempted to get Into the room, but the doors were locked. Aft"r the fire Mr. Morris stated that had he been able to break his way Into the room In which tYi? fire started he could have put the flames out. After falling in this he became excited, and does not. know what happened after that. The fire was one of the hott?Ft in Bisbee. . The building was of frame, and the flames devoured the pine boards Ilk-? straw. To Mrs. M. Dye belongs the honors of the hero. She rushed Into the burn ing building, and rescued her mother, Mrs. Morris, who was lying on a sick bed. almost helpless from fright. Later she had to be detained by force from returning to the building. Lyman Parkhurst, the aged man who was injured by the chemical cart, is In a serious condition this afternoon. Three of Parkhursfs ribs on his left side are broken. His right shoulder is badly brcised. and his back slightly hurt! Parkhurst is 73 years of age, and it is doubtful if he can recover from the Girls who work are particularly susceptible to female ills, especially when obliged to stand on theii feet from morning until night. Day in and day out, month in and month out, the year through, the working girl toils; she is often the bread winner of the family, and must work that others ir.r:y live; whether she is sick or welL whether it rains or shines, whether it is warm or cold 6he must get to her place of cmploynont and perform tha duties exacted from her. Among this class the symptoms of female diseases are,, early nan if est by weak and aching becks, pain in the lower limbs and lower part of the stomach; in consequence of frequent wetting of the feet monthly periods become painful and irregular, and frequentls' faint and dizzy spells, with loss of appetite, until life is a burden and it is hard work to drag about. All these symptoms point to a derangement of tha female organism, and if taken in time can be easily and permanently" cured. r'' 1 A Cordial Invitation to ": Every" Sick and Ailing Working; Girl. It is to these girls that Mrs. Pinkham holds out a helping hand, and extends a cordial invitation to correspond with her. Her unrivalled record of success in treating woman's ills makes her letters of advice of untold value to every ailing working girl, and from her wide experience and skill she quickly points the way to health. Her advice is free, and all letters are held by her in the strictest confidence. Address, firs. Pinkham, Lynn, fliss. Don't put off writing her until your health is wrecked. Grateful Words from Working Girls Who Have Been Helped. "Dear Mrs. Ptnkham: I want to thank you for what you have done for me. I was dreadfully tired, I stand over my work all day, and no one who hasn't tried it knows how it makes your back and lides ache. I couldn't sleep, and had no appetite, but thanks to Lyilia K. IMnkham's Vegetable Coniiwund, I feel entirely different now; it is a wonderful medicine. I do not feel that my work is "hard now, tnd I recommend your medicine to other girls who are always tired." JIiss Isabel Surges, 2j3 "Willis Ave, lev York City. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done so much good for me that I wish to recommend it to all girls whose work keeps them standing on their feet all day in a hot store. The doctor said I could not live and I must give t.p work, and stay out of doors; he did not seem to realize that a girl cannot afford to stop working. My back ached, my appetite was poor and I could not sleep ; menstruation was scanty and very painful. One day when puttering I commenced to take Lydla 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me, I soon found that my menstrual Kriods were free from pain and natural; now my health is fine, and every one is surprised at the change me, and I cannot be too grateful for what you have done for me." Miss Janet Paixe, 5.50 West 125th JStreet, New York City. $5000.00 forfait if originals of abot9 loiters proving genuineness cannot be produce f. - TV1SI3 IS THE WOMAN WHO HAS FAITH IX " LYDIA E. PINKHATTS VEGETABLE COHPOUND.1 BUILCING AT DON LUIS. Four Business Houses and Residences Going Up Moro Expected Soon. Marking the close of the week Don I.uis is taking on a new appearance, in addition to the improvements being mad? at Athletic park, and fencing in of the groundw, a number of business house and residences are being erect ed. Among the are A. J. Finorty of BisnVe. who is putting up a business houo: Mary Finerty, a rcfCdance; M. A. Thompson, of Nnco, a business block; end Krnet Trex, of Ncco, a business block. The Ocohlse Lumber company have also established a lum SALE OF THE GREAT DEXTER ESTATE BSMSBaM ssssSMBSasaasassBssaasssaasay - & tS I " " I I ' I V FE.orir oteANc to w 1 Jt A',1 tl WA Santa Clara, N. Y., Oct. 30. The es tate of the Orlando P. Dexter, who was murdered Sept. 19, at his summer home, was sold today for $50,000 to Conger Brothers of Biushton, N. Y., and Henry Phclps4 proprietor cf Hotel Onelto near Everton, N. Y. The estate has about 10,000 acres of timber land in this county and 6,000 iri Franklin county. OA the night before Mr. Dexter, a New York millionaire, was killed near hia summer home in the Adirondack. A house belonging to William Rocke feller located near Ills summer cot-tae-e. at Bav Pond, and oceunied bv his ber yard on their property on the townfite. and Mr. Peed, the manager. Is receiving carloads almost, daily. Contracts have alto been let for Imme diate ejection, a. two-story frarre build ing by Mrs. C. A. Blain: a busines biock by Wlldgrubr Brc?., to tie occu pied by the lodging house and hotel; a business block by Mr. De;l, of N'aco, a business block by I. J. Johnson of Phoenix: a business block by Perkins & lleder. of Naco; a Ftone and biick business block by Paine & Svhliepir, contractors and builders cf Ls An geles, who will also erect a planing mill: a busine3 block by L. Seabury, of Lor; Angeles; a business block by M. F. Hawk, of Los Angeles, axid a 02.EAND0 P DESrnSS. superintendent and several of trc pa trolmen or police, who guard bin pre residence on Dougkir? boulevard by Judge William H. Barnes ct Tucon. and piesident of the electric railway ltne. The townsite company arc- also erecting a general office buiKlir.it. which will be 5TxlOO, of stone. ar.J brick, to be Ufed by the town-ite om prjiy, the Henry P. F.arbour cumpmy. electric linf, a bank, water company, etc. Tucson Star. c Sh Felt the Same. Miss Linalong Proposed the first time he met her? I would like to see the man I'd accept under such condi tions! He Well. Nellie felt the rame: it seems that she said "yes." Life. serves was fired at and rtruck bullet from a rille. by a