Arizona republican. [volume], February 20, 1904, Image 10

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

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

                
THE 'ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1904
They Are Going !
.- . . i .
If you Want One You'd
Better Buy Now and
v -
Get One of '
EZRA W. THAYER
124-126 East Washington Street 127-133 East Adams Street
REMEMBER THE WHITE HORSE IN FRONT.
FOREIGNERS IN PHOENIX
They Are Being Unearthed ly the
School Tax Collector.
Heury Drane, who Is engaged in the
accumulation of the school tax is mtk
inff the discovery that' there are a great
many foreigners In town who disclaim
nny responsibility" for the maintenance
of the school pystem of Arizona. - It
mut not be surmised that Mr. Drane is
holding1 up the tourists and other tran
sient vipitors who rrtake up so much of
the winter population.
In the course of his official wander
ings he finds men employed as clerks' in
itores. and now and then- one engaged
in business on his own' account in a
Miiali way. They resent the advances
of the collector and tell him that Phoe
nix is not. their abiding- home; that
th"y are sojourners in a strange land;
they may be here six months and they
may .not; anyway they are not citizens
of t he territori'.
In Vain Mr. Drane points out to them
that they are taking up the room of
good tax paying Arizonians and that
for the good of. the community they
had better go back to Missouri, Ohio,
Indiana or to any other foreign princi
palis or power to which they acknowl
edge allegiance.
He-' has ai catechism which he applies
to all who refuse to pay the school tax.
It is:' "Are you a member of the militia
THIS
is what we want
YOU TO KNOW.
We sell only the best gro
ceries and you save money
by baying from us. .
Remember we have the best
Teas and Coffees for the money.
We deliver you orders very
promptly anywhere in town. Get
your
C ROCERIES
FRANK GRIEBEL'S
218-220 W. Washington St.
Phone 431.
Nothing Sueeeeds Like Success.
DR. I1IBBARD
tS KNOWN TMMOUOHOUT
TBI MUTHWCIT AS A
LeaiSni Specialist
- I CHRON'C DISEASES
1 ;T AnTY- Ho ha tha eonfldenco
YMk.&i!r- and patronage of lb,
ad m o t prominent
citizens of Arizona. The
Doctor ia n irradaAiA cf
Harrard Medical College. Was formerly a mem
ber of the Rh.de Island and Colorado State Medical
Societies, a ad Unitco bTATis Pension Exam
incb. Health it wealth Economy to be well!
Are yoa luSarinff from some chronic affection!
Are fon weak, sick aod unable to perform the
ordinary duties of life? If so, beware of pateDt
mediciues, inexperienced and unskilled physi
cians. Dr. Hibbard employs none but rational
aod scientific methods ba uses no injurious
draff in rnmorin? the poisonous effects of
BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the
systrm. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its
baneful effects positively cured by the latest
ami best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood,
kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases
treated ii. a strictly up-to-date manner,
flibbard BuildiDR,
26-28 South 2nd ., PhoBnii, Arizona.
ConauJtHtion free. Hours 10 to 12 ; 1 to 3, aod
nm i, A'laress au commnnioetions.
or of any fire department? Are you an
Insane person or a crippCe? Are you an
Indian?" If these .questions are an
swered in the negative' Mr. Irane re
marks: . "Then you ought to pay the
school tax. Even the Chinamen pay
it." .
Speaking of the refusal of persons
who are living here during the winter
monthf, enjoying the privileges of citi
zens and- claiming a residence in some
other state, recalls a suggestion regard
ing the Phoenix high school, or rather
the Union high school, which will prob
ably be incorporated into a bill to be
presented to the next legislature. The
defeat of the bond proposition last Fri
day made some of the citizens of Phoe
nix think of it. The proposition wa?
defeated by the country vote. A good
many who voted against it never want
ed a voice in the affairs of the high
school. Neither did they went to. help
support it or enjoy any of its benefits.
They were forced into the district
against their will.
It is now proposed to disband the dis
trict and make the high school the
Phoendx high school. It is shown that
the taxable valuation of the high school
district is only about $3,000,000, very
little more tha.n the valuation of Phoe
nix school district No. 1. The burden
now borne by the country could be
transferred to the city, and- would
hardly be felt. Those living in the
country desiring to patronize the high
school could do so by paying tuition.
Then the fall, winter and spring
terms are attended by children of par
ents whose homes are in the east and
whose taxes, if any, are paid there.- It
is proposed to arrange matters so that
the school will be free to only the chil
dren of actual ; residents of Phoenix
school district No. 1.
o
Tuts flavor in hot cakes. Toboggan
Maple Syrup.
ATTENTION, FIREMEN!
All members of the Phoenix Fire De
partment are requested to be at the
engine house Monday, February 22 at
10 a. m. for the annual inspection. Atl
companies are requested to have thalr
apparatus there and in shape for i: -spection.
.
THOS. N. LINVILLE, Chief.
C. R. PRICE. Secy.
An interesting display of rare Indi
an novelties takes place daily at The
Curio and Free Museum, cor. Second
Ave. and Jefferson St. -
THE WORLD'S FAIR BOARD
Its Report Submitted to the Governor
Yesterday.
means the most expensive of the st?ta
and territorial buildings but, on the
contrary, perhaps the cheapest, will be
not least the attractive. It is bwilt in
the mission style, and Is therefore urt
like any other architecture that will be
seen at St. Louis. The building' cost a
little more noney th'-tn the beard had
counted upon. It was intended to give
it aji imjwsing- front tnd to spend as
little on thd sides and back as possible.
It was thought it would be possible to
utilize the adjoining-buildings to cover
the sides. If the locations chosen for
those adjoining buildings had been re
tained that arrangement would have
been all right, but some change was
made by which the sides and -the rear
of the Arizona building would be ex
posed to the public gaze. It therefore
became necessary to make it. longer
and to pay a little more attention to
ornamentation.
My! but It's good Toboggan Maple
Syrup.
One of the most -attractive features
of Phoenix is The Curio and Free
Museum, cor. Second Ave. and Jeffer
son St.
Until six months ago an Atchison girl
was all right. At that time she be
came crazy -to marry and has been in
nothing but hot water ever since.
Atchison Globe.
AsK for what you want in
SHOES AT McKEE'S
Perhaps we wont have it,
hut if we have it will save
you money. '
N. C. Wilson, Mgr.
See Page 4.
"Take a peep
at our East
window."
SKILLFUL
SUCCESSFUL
RELIABLE
PROGRESSIVE
A lit; I rjJI l ut lilt? uudiu Ul u:iiiajv:i9 i
ror Arizona oi tne .Louisiana purcnae
exposition was submitted to Governor
Brodie yesterday. It states that two
car loads of material have been col
lected for the mineral exhibit, and that
one car load is made up of the agri
cultural, horticultural and educational
exhibit. The work of transporting all
this to St. Louis will be begun at once.
The report shows that the exhibits
have been collected at a cost ot.$S,16n.
This includes all the expenses of the
board, and, in fact, all the expenditures
made by it except for the Arizora
building, which cost. $3,100. The former
boaxd had expended $580.
There was atthe disposal of the
board the proceeds of the bond issue
voted by the T.wenty-first legislature.
The Issue authorized was $30,000. The
bonds were sold at a. premium of seven
per cent., netting the territory $32,100.
There remains of the proceeds $22,450.
l 1 . jiai 1 i . clii jm. 111.0 cull. 1
will be exhausted in caring for the ex- j
niDiis aiter tneir installation. Arrange
ments have been made with the rail
roads for the carrying cf the exhiblt3
free.
The building of Arizona, while by no
"We have told you from time to time
about our Prescription Work. See our
EAST window.
"We are only showing you a SMALL
amount of what we have on hand
. Beor fills Recipes with care. Ask.
YOUR DOCTOR.
"Remember you get what you ASK
for at
rug Store,
Opposite City Hall.
"Send us your Mail Orders. We are
prompt. ,
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CLARK-PRATT VEHICLE CO.
VEHICLES
Buggies, Surreys, Runabouts, Spring Wagons, Delivery Wagons, Bain Farm
Wagons.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Disc Plows, Disc Harrows, Spring-Tooth Harrows, Shovels, Cultivators, Plows,
in fact All Kinds of Implements.
HARNESS
Largest Stock in the City; Buggy, Surrey, Wagon, Plow. Prices Lowest Consist
ent with quality.
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS.
CLARK-PRATT VEHICLE CO.
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COrr-ER QUEEN ADDS FIFTY MEN.
Mining Force Still Being Increased,
mnd the End 13 Not Yet.
Another large sized addition to tho
force of employes at the Copper Queen
mines was effected yesterday and Sun
day says the Bisbee Review. This time
there' were employed fifty' men, who
were , given positions in the various
parts .of the mines. Nearly all" of. the
men engaged are miners, and their em
ployment in a large measure reduces
the over-supply of labor caused here
abouts by the suspension of operations
at .various ' properties where further
exploratory, work is to be done by the
diamond drills.
The addition ' of these extra f.ftv
men now places the Copper Queen's
enrollment of employes to slightly over
the thirteen hundred mark, which is
a small sized army in itself, and repre
sents an outlay in salaries each month
of more than $150,000. And this is not
likely to be the end of extra labor to
be engaged by the company in the near
future, as the mines will be required
to produce a larger output when the
company pla-ces its new Douglas smel
ter in commission. That time is not so
far away, as it is expected that the
smelters will be blown in about June
rnt.
i In the face of these facts none will
doubt that the Copper Queen opera
tions in the future will outstrip all of
the company' records of the . past. In
point of amount of production and also
regarding the amount of profits to be
made for the owners. And all of Bis
bee shopes that these good things will
continue for lone years to come.
; P "
You don't know what you're missins
ir you havea't tried Toboggan.
W'hen there is a good deal going on
a loafer escapes particular attention;
but during dull times everybody picks
him out. Atchison Globe.
Nicholson's New Suitings Are
All the Rage.
We are showing you exclusive styles.
They are not shown by any other
house. The effects are quite unlike
those worn last season. We have, a
splendid line of very light weight fab
rics for our climate. Remember . we
guarantee to fit you In every partlcu-
NICHOLSON,
THE ARTISTIC TAILOR AND CUTTER.
Phone Red 965.. 37 West Washington Street.
rfbMlM v3Nf3 Tkml
I Ul 1 I I stun.
B0YS.)UM
ATTENTION
that's whet the boy needs! his clothes
too sec thit you select garments he '
personally likeo-if you do, hell take
good care c- tten.
We think an "R 02. W" sweater would
suit him beet an inirnensc assortment has
just arrived, and is sure to contaia a fjannent that will
t your taste the boy's too.
Other sweaters for Men, Women and Misses
est qualities, ;most reasonable prices. '
- On Boys'
Clothing
Are the
Lowest
At Which
Good
Apparel
Can Be
Sold.
Boys' Clothing
IN ALL THE LATEST
DESIGNS and FABRICS.
Every Garment Fash
ionably Tailored and Made
to fit, and Guaranteed to
Be Perfectly Satisfactory.
.SHOES FOR THE BOY.
Standard makes only;
Every Pair Guaranteed.
$1.25 up to $2.00
The "Mother's Friend"
Waist.
The Pride of the Boy and
the Envy of the Girls.
. StmrVbtn
GOLDBERG BROS.
EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR. MEN AND BOYS,
Last
9 9 fa
9 O'Clock Tonight Will Bring to an End the Second Annual "Lingerie" Opening,
- Which in Every Way Has Been a Most Decided Success.
Discriminating and fastidious customers from far and near have complimented us upon the
beautiful new " lingerfe " shown here this week, and we have yet to hear one woman say that
THIS is not, in all respects, the finest display of undermuslins that Phoenix has ever seen.
A great many ladies who visited this Opening have purchased a year's supply, knowing,
that there is no choicer assortment to choose from, no matter where they go.
. Taken altogether, we consider this'Second Annual " Lingerie " Opening as an event long to
be remembered by the ladies fortunate enough to " come and see."
If you haven't attended yet, by all means come today, whether you need anything ornot.
Then when you do need lingerie " you will know where the fresh new styles are to be had.
For over forty years we have had the reputation of "The Best Always" and this Second
Annnal "Lingerie" Opening will no doubt impress it still deeper in the minds of our customers
and friends.
Two specials Today.
AT 3 P. M;
Any of the dollar value gowns you may pick
out will be yours after 3 o'clock for
70c.
AT 7:30 P. M.
A W
All the $1.50 values of Ladies' Drawers in
cluding all the new -French styles, lace and ribbon
trimmed a beautiful collection.
From 7:30 till 9 p. m.
95 c
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