Arizona republican. [volume], January 11, 1904, 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 AKIZOXA REPUBLICAN, 31 ON DAY 3IOKNINO, JANUAKV U, J 001
BLAZE KILLER
AT a
Davidson's
Cash Store
FIRES! FIRES! FIRES!
Art kntjWing out almost every day;
it f you next. And IMaze killer
v ill kiil a t l i'- that nothing el.se will
tt ifl I aish..
I t net a liquid l'Ut a dry powder
cixtjir.rd in a long tin tuhe. It " is
j ni .in-i.t :itl harmless. It paved thM
hturo 1 iM rprinc from a b:id fire. One
i f ';r i kit discovered a fire back
if tli.- w.rirxin Mazing ten f-t high
Mid instantly xtii.tfuij-heil it with one
f tl.rse tubes i.lld saved the More from
;i tirt niid the rt-k a tad wetting
Ironi wat-r.
OUR OFFER.
. riaze KUIer sells the world over for
H.00 per tube. There are people 1"
the city here who have bought these
tjb. ki.omirxr their value who have
1 .nd 3 for th-m. and for the month
f Jmur) c will 5.-M thetn for I2.4"i
. .ti v
I'.i.r a l'l.y.' Kiil'T and flit yourself
i i to xli'icinsd a M.iz- should it
Mart u; )our house or your shop or
hlo
Davidson's
Cash iStore
Thone Red 303.
Thocuix, Arizona.
7U Ki
W hy not ! k1ii the New Year
lit ! rt fi.rtn In tin; matter of
i .- .i 1 1 "7
lla n't your over-worked or
tii of w.iht n:it.-., re( atedly
tli.it tiny nmt h.ie help, else
tie le IMilflit he a lrea k-dou n ?
1 1 v joii ever thought what
ih l- br- .k-.lo n might
n .ii?
stand ready to Rive you
information nlxiut this reforma
tion, our know lediro of the rye.
our s .in hit. if examinations, our
j.tf.-. tly tiMmir 5'i.isses, will
atiout tins mu h-lieeded
I- f'.i m.
-arv
113 W.WA3HG. ST.
ARiZOiU'5.
4. '
PHOENIX
At the Ix'ctnt.ini; of a tiew year
v.t- i Jl nd to all a em dlal f.rvf
I u and hope that for nil the
e,ir n.ay he t ! h happy and
.;o-..toi!. Tl past year has
1 ) a -ry it ,(. tory me fur
lis .u 1 e wish to h'.Mtily
th.n.k ..'I who hae in any way
oi,n.!.tu. .i ihu result. We
aipi.iate our f.ivms and In
I ' ' we M..,;i (j are r,o efTort to
" iv x ' u n l eti. r than 'n
tr- p.i-t fit ord.-r to m rit a ion.
tiiinaiae of your ifood will.
GOODMANS PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
Cor. Whin-jton and Center St.
Phoenix, A. T.
NEW LOT
r
Fine Mexican
Drawn Work
Just Received.
Phoenix Stationery
and flews Co,
10 and 11 W. Washington St.
7Ti nTm rv7
- IN-
Of Local j
Interest.
THE WEATHER
Local daily 'weather report for the
Arizona Republican: ,
Forecast for today, .
Data for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yesterday:
Temperature Departure Departure
Since since
48 49 30 SO
nu Maximum temperature, 61; mini
mum temperature. 34.
Average relative humidity, 71 per
cent.
Total precipitation. 0.
Character of the day: Clear.
M. E. BlVr STONE,
Section Director.
CONVALESCENT. Miss Nancy
Munson. who has been quite ill for
about ten days at 222 West Adams
ettreet. is rapidly recovering and will
be able to leave the house today.
MINING SALE. J. E. Morrice. of
Morristown, has bought from D. Ber
etand some good mining claims in the
White Pichacho district, north of Mor
ristow n. The assessment work recent
ly completed uncovered some i;ood ore.
THEY MAY LOCATE. Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Armstrong, of Memphis,
Tenn.. are in the city visiting for the
winter with Mrs. William Graff. Mrs.
At nM long's mother. They were for
merly residents of Phoenix and may
deeide to remain here permanently.
LECTURED AT INDIAN SCHOOL.
Hev. W. H. Hagby on Si-turday .-l'ght
delivered a lecture at th'i Indian
school on the subject of Utah and the
Mormons. The lecture was illustiated
by stereoptiron views and was greatly
appreciated by the large audience in
attendance.
UNFORTUNATES. Officer Kauf
man found a iuiet place yesterday
morning for Charlie Straw to finish
up a drunken sleep he had begun on
the street. Marshal Kinney also
found a quiet place in the same locality,
under the city hall, for Mike Maw to
calm himself down after disorderly
conduct at the Fhoer.ix hotel.
B EGA 14 THE YEAR RIGHT. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Morgan, former resi
dents of this city, but at present living
in Is Angeles, it is learned, began the
year in the most proper manner pos
sible, by welcoming to their fireside
a son and heir. It is their first bom,
ii nd therefore the best baby in the
world.
AN ALLEGED HORSE THIEF. In-
Fef tor Evans of the live stock sani
tary service came in from the Uuck-
eye country with a Mexican boy by
the name cf Valentine Cornello
charged with the theft of a horse from
William . Dawes. The Mexican admits
that the herse was not his own but
that he was riding" it for another man
who he thought had authority to let
him hav it.
A BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE. On
Saturday afternoon one of the trolley
wires at the long switch on Washing
ton street gave way and dangle! on
the ground. It was quickly repaired
though by the line men, who handled
it very' carefully with gloves and ropes,
and whe were also even then quite
careful about the character of the sub
stance on which they stood. It was
put back into place without a mis
hap.
THE SUPREME COURT. Attorn
nevs from different parts of the ter
ritory ttegan t arrive in the city yes
terday morning to be present at the
opening of the January term of the
supreme court today. The session is
likely to tie a very short one, to cor
respond with the doc ket, which is one
f the shortest In years. There will be
a m-etlng of th? territorial bar asso
ciation this afternoon immediately af
ter the session of the court, and also
the annual banquet of the association
at the Hotel Adams tonignt, begin
ning at 8 o'clock.
YUMA'S BOARD OF TRADE. The
Yuma board of trade now has 105
members and is djing some good work
for the town and community. As a. re
sult of the mova for stop-over tickets
I at Yuma for tourists or others from
i Die east, the Southern Pacific agent.
I Mr. Dresser, has informed the board
I that in all probability the request
would be granted. The board also took
J action on the statehood question by
I passing h resolution condemning joint
f-:at-hood. asking for the admission of
j Arizona js a separate state and for
warding copies or the resolution to
Delegate Wilson f.nd to the chairmen
of the house and senate committees on
ten itories, respectively.
SOME CHOICE PICTURES. Mar
shal Kinney is making a fad of the
photograph album business. He loves
WE
Sell, Rent, Exchange and
Repair
Typewriters.
LET US
Show you our Underwood
Visible. It's a winner.
The H.H. McNeil Co
Opposite Court House.
COOPER & BLACK,
Headquartrs for
Good Things to Eat.
Hams, 16 lbs. average, per lb 14s
Eastern sugar cured Bacon by the
strip 14lc
Four lbs. New Prunes 25c
3 lbs. Mince Raisins 25c
3 lbs. Seedless Raisins 25c
Citron, Lemon and Orange peel, per
pound .25
Tomatoes', per can 10c
3 cans Baked Beans 25c
2 cans Corned Beef 25c
Sardines, per can 5c
Deviled Ham, per can 5c
See our line or tunch goods, cooked
-meats, fifteen varieties of Cheese, fifty
eight varieties . of fancy cakes and
wafers.
Watch our Fish and Oyster depart
ment after the 15th Inst.
CUT FLOWERS EVERY DAY.
214-21G .E. Wash. St.
Phone 176.
pictures and now has a collection that
probably contains more notables than
anybody else in town, though the fame
and character of all of them put to
gether would scarcely secure a man a
good job. ever, in a soap factory. The
worse the people are the more pleased
is Mr. Kinney to get their pictures.
That is the reason he was ovorjoywd
yesterday to receive four pictures from
Detroit, two of whom were likenesses
of chocolate colored female beauties
who live by stealing, the third a rob
ber, and the fourth a man with a repu
tation for shoving: the queer. -
AN ASYLUM ENTERTAINMENT.
The Indian School band on Saturday
night visited the Arizona Insane asy
ulm and gave a delightful concert for
the benefit of the patients of that in
stitution, the einplojes and quite a
number of visitors, who were present
from the city. The concert was con
ducted by Professor Snow, the newly
apiointed leader of the band. Among
the special features of the programme
were a number of cornet solos by Mr.
Salvador, a new student of the school.
After the concert the regular Satur
day night dance was held for the plea
sure of those patients who enjoy either
participation in or the watching of a
dance by others.
W..IA VALLEY COTTON World's
Fair Commissioner White left at this
office today a sample of cotton raised
on the farm of Andrew Greer in the
Yuma valley, which certainly look
all right, says the Yuma Sentinel. It
is pronounced by men familiar with
coton growing as fine as that pro
duced in the 'cotton belt" of the south.
This cotton was grown under the di
rection of the government 'as an ex
periment. The seed was furnished ior
one acre by the agricultural depart
ment and Mr. Greer was paid for tha
use of the ground, for his labor and the
necessary expenses in its cultivation,
$75. the government taking the pro
duct. The experiment seems to be
wholly successful, and evidently tiere
is nothing to hinder cotton growing in
Yuma valley. What the estimated yield
for the experimental acre is has not
been reported. A sample of the pro
duct was shipped to St. Louis todny
with the other Yuma county exhibits
for the World's Fair.
-' o
JUDGE EWINC'S LECTURE
An Able Address on the Subject of
Christian Science.
Judge W. G. Ewlng of Chicago yes
terday afternoon, addressed a very
good sized audience at the Dorris thea
ter, 011 the subject of Christian
Science. The character of the audience
though was more Impressive than its
size, for the occasion was one that
called out only thoughtful men and wo
men who desired to listen to the re
marks of an able man on a subject
that has commanded the attention of
educated people generally in recent
years.
Judge Ewlng was introduced to the
audience by Judge D. H. Pinney, well
known both here and in Chicago, in
short but very appropriate remarks.
He spoke of him both as an able law
yer and jurist and as a leading citi
zen of the city by the lake, a man held
in great respect by all who knew him
and an. orator of '.-are attainments.
In the address that followed ther
was everything necessary to fuill the
expectations of those present. Friends
of the cause gained new inspiration and
those who orpose it perhaps secured a
better understanding of some thing3
respecting the doctrine. At any rate
all enjoyed the treat of a pleasing ad
dress, delivered in a masterly manner.
Judge Ewing is engaged almost con
stantly in lecturing on this subject
and came here expressly for the pur
pose. He will probably leave tonight
or tomorrow morning for New Mexico
to fill his next engagement.
We always wonder how the grocers
keep things from freezing in winter.
Atchison Globe.
AFRAID
of a
DRAFT ?
Don't fear the change from woolen
underwear to linen you don't take
cold. Deimcl linen mesh is just as
warm as wool and a much better pro
tection against the changes of climate.
Wool next the skin makes it more and
more sensitive. Dcimel linen mesh
makes it sturdy and vigorous. Once
a wearer of Deimcl linen mesh, you
will never afterwards go back to wool.
Sold only by
The McDougall & Gassou Ge.
32 West Washington Street.
cm
The character and excel
lence of the merchandise
offered in this sale needs no
special recommendation,
when we x say that every
garment is up to the high
standard of merit always
maintained here. We guar
antee you more shirt satis
faction than is possible in
other stores.
PLEASE
REMEMBER
Most sales contain shirts
bought for that purpose.
Here, only, our own shirts
are offered, and mostly 1904
advanced styles.
50 Cents.
Broken line of $2, $1.50
and $1 qualities; nearly all
sizes.
80 Cents.
Coat shirts, attached or
detached cuffs; large variety
of new patterns both light
and dark effects. Regular
$1.50 and Si. 25 values.
$1.00
Madras and Percales, at
tached or detached cuffs, all
the new colorings. Regular
$1.70 and $i.50 values.
$1.65 and
$1.75.
Wm. Anderson's Scotch
Madras, and genuine French
Percales, 19O4 styles. Noth
to equal them except at cus
tom shirt makers. Regular
$3-50 and $3.00 values.
WEEK
On
E. M. DePEW.
Phoenix Harness and Saddlery Co.,
Wholesale and Re tali Manufacturer of and Dealers in
Harness, Stock Saddles, Saddlery Hardware.
FINE HAND
Telephone Red 1495.
For Sale.
Fine 20-acre ranch close in; good im
provements; water right in Maricopa
canal.
Sixty-acre alfalfa ranch with seven
room house, well, wind mill, water
piped to house, good shade, etc. A
place to go on ' and make good living
from the start. A snap.
Good 60-acre alfalfa ranch within
four miles of town at a bargain.
Three fine homes on North Center
street. . five, ten and twenty acres of
land with each place.
Good 40-acre alfalfa ranch .with
water right in Maricopa canal.
Fine 80-acre Improved ranch with
water in Maricopa canal, at a bargain.
All kinds of city property for sale.
E. A. Spaulding
41 West Adams Street
Easterling& Whitney
Undertakers
31MI
Embalmers.
No. 44 and 46 East Adams st.
Phone Main 29.
Lady attendant.
SBIEZQBa1
PHIL C. ENSIGN,
GENERAL LIVERY.
BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY.
Call and see. Corner of First and
Adams streets. Horses for sale.
PHOENIX RESTAURANT.
on East Washington street, opens
today, December 24th. Everything is
new and clean. Flease call on us as we
are expecting you. Regular meals 20c
Short orders at all hours.
J. CONN, Proprietor.
KRiswm n The
W...W If
Bicvcle Maa
Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the
best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
Keeps the largest stock of Tires and
sundries. ' Most complete repair shop in
the city. Nos. 7 and 9 S. First avenue.
"Just as Easy"
in
COPYRIGHT
to cook over gaa as over coal pr ker
osene much easier in fact. But you
ought to think, too, of the freedom from
dust and ashes, the immediate produc
tion of heat, the saving of temper of
wife, cook or housekeepers. No delay
ed breakfasts when you use gas. Ask
us all about it.
Phoenix Light & Fuel Co.,
Cor. 1st Ave. and Jefferson. Tel. 2401.
DTFHT
MADE HARNESS A
NO. 37
y I- ! ! ! ! 1
Saws and Shears
- AT
TALBOT (SL HUBBARD'S
Hardware Store.
Harry Bri.lcy
In Hold
S3
FOR
50,000 Pounds of Clean,
of Other Grains
16 NORTH CENTER STREET. '
ess:
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN!
BEST PAYING RESTAURANT IN PHOENIX.
Best of Reasons for Selling.
For further information inquire of
J. Ernest
Real Instate, Loans, Insurance,
14-16 S. Second Ave.
Our Prices
Always
The Lowest.
One gallon best oil
25c
Five gallons bulk oil
$1.20
Five gallon can Pearl Oil
$1.45
Five pounds pure leaf lard '
35c
Five pounds pure leaf lard
60c
Ten pounds pure leaf lard
$1.15
Fve pounds new prup.es
25c
Pafford's Cash Store
29 South First Avenue.
'Phone Red 555.
eo
J. A. KEDMAN.
SPECIALTY.
NORTH FIRST AVENUE.
! ! ! -I ! I-l- I- ! ! ! ! ! 1 I
C. A. Larson
DRUG CO,
Adams
a a
SALE!
Bright Seed Oats, Clean
and Foul Seeds.
J
WalKer, i
Nr PORTER,
Saddle and Harness Go.
142 East' Washington St.
For our make of Arizona
Styles of Saddles, Bridles,
Bits and Spurs. Prompt at
tention to mail orders.
4
N