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THE ARIZONA ISETCHMCATf, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL, 25, 1004 8 EZRA W. THAYER 124-126 Cast Washington Street 127-183 East Adams Street THIS is what we want YOU TO KNOW. We sell only the best gro ceries and you save money by buying from us. Remember we have the beat Teas and Coffees for the money. We deliver you orders very promptly anywhere In town. Get your GROCERIES FRANK GRIEBEL'S 218-220 W. Washington St. Phone 431. eo?,umake A Practical Bookkeeper Borne StadySS OO- School Attendance $13.00 Ste us in regsrd to Shorthand. Anyreler eaoea desired, local or distant. Way's School of Expert Shorthand. fifth avenue and Adams St., Phoenix, Arix. Nothing Succeeds Like Success. DR. MIBBARD IS KNOWN THHOUOHOUT TH SOUTHWEST AS A Lealinc Specialist In CHRON'C DISEASES He has the confidence and patronage of thr leading business men, and most prominent citizens of Arizona. The Doctor is a araduato c ETarvard Modical Collece Was formerly a mem ber ( the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and I'.mied brATts Pension Iliam IxbK. Health is wealth Economy to be well! Are yon suffering from some chronic affection? Are fou weak, sick and unable to perform the ovdinery duties of life? If so, beware of pateut modiciiios, inexpcritvced and unskilled physi cians. Dr. Hibbard employs none but rational od scientific methods ho uses no injurious ln.es in removing the poisonous effects of ULOODAND P HIT ATE DISEASES from th ystom. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its boatful affects positively cured by the latest n'i best remedies. Chronic,- nervous, blood, kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases treated i- a strictly up-to-date manner. Hibbard Buildicp, 26-28 South 2nd Av., Phoenix, Arizona. Coasultntion free. Hours 10 to 'i ; 1 to 3, and n 1, Address all commnnicntinns. SKILLFUL SUCCESSFUL RELIABLE ., PROGRESSIVE JUST ARRIVED Some good things for Luncheon : I Pmoked Salmon .....35c Smoked Halibut ..23c Salt Mackerel 15 and ..... .7.. .23c Brick Cod Fish '. ....13c Cod Fish Middles '. '. 13c Narinite Herring 10c, three for.... 25c Rolled Spiced Herring four for;....25c Anchovies 23c Norway Sardines In bulk ......... .20c Russian Sardines .'.23c Sardelles ......."40c Holland Milkers, each 5c Smoked Bloaters, each . . . : 5c Smoked Herring, per doz.. .20c Boneless Smoked Herring, per lb... 25c Sardines in Truffles .....20c Sardines, tomato sauce 20c Sardines, domestic 10c, three for.. 23c Sardiner, mustard ' 15c S.-Tdines, Barton Files 15c Sardines, Aug Verdeau,... .20c Sardines, Dancollie Gudin 20c, 3 for. 50c Sardines, Gustave Penozans 25c Sardine?, Jockey Club .'.....23c Sardines, Irpa 35c Saratoga chips '....33c Chow-Chow in bulk, per pint 25c Dill Pickles, per doz l..,.30c Pickily in bulk, per pint .20c Mixed Sweet Pickles, per pint. .... .20c Plain Pickles, per pint 20c Sour Pickles, per pint '. ...20c We havo arriving daily . California strawberries and Mexican tomatoes. Also a large assortment of lunch goods. Finest line of cheese in city. Don't forget -we also handle meats. S. J, TRIBOLET. 110-116 E. Washington St. Phone Main 61 4 ALL COVERED Easy to Reach That's another fine point about THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE SEPARATOR MADE. The gears are very simple and entirely enclosed. TUBULAR SEPARATORS Are ABSOLUTELY SAFE. A child can play safely about or on one running at full speed. All other separators are different. You should inspect the Tubular. Ask me for a catalog about them. REMEMBER THE WHITE HORSE IN FRONT. SHOOTING IN THE DARK Brill Addition Woman ThinXs It's At i tempted Assassination. A woman living1 in Brill's addition, believes that a systematic, per?lstent attempt is being: made to assassinate her and her children. Phe r.as no idea, who th miscreant is, but she knows that on Saturday night her home was bombarded with what she believes n be a shot gun and that the same thing ocurred last night. At a late hour she telephoned to the sheriff's office about it but there was a lack of explicitness about where th seat of trouble was and the officers were unable to locate it. The woman said that after each shot she heard missiles rattling gainst the building. Aside from the theory of meditated murder which to her seems the most reasonable she can only imag ine that somebody is shooting- at a do? which the shooter believes is on a line between the end of the gun and the house of the complainant. . But it makes no difference which is the correct theory for it would hurt th? woman and her children just as much to be killed by a shot aimed at a dog in the darkness as if it were aimed direct ly at them. This nightly assault upon the hous? w!ll receive an investigation today and if the shooter can be located he will be asked to fhow his license to discharge deadly weapons within the corporate limits of Fhoenix. He will also be re minded that the open season for dogs has rot set in yet and he will further be Informed that he is not the offlcl.J dog- catcher. DEMOCRATIC APPROVAL. To the Editor of The Republican, Sir: I am a stranger here, three thousand miles from home, and a demoera. "With the above Introduction, "that may peem irrelevant, I beg you to ac cept my thanks (my democratic thanks for your article in the issue of Apiil 23d, headed "How the States .Are Going." There is so much truth en I force in it that I will esteem it a favor if you will reprint it tomorrow, ar.d under that article please give place to the enclosed clipping which was takf-n from the Philadelphia Ledger of recent date. The two articles, it seems to me. ore good companions. , As a democrat I also thank you for Fifield & Gallagher GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND SUPERINTENDENTS estimates Furnished Rooms 11 12-1)' O'Neill Banding P, O. Box 671 Phoenix. Arlsona. Joe Fifield Geo. H. Gallagher. E. S. Wakelin Grocer Co. II the quality and quantity of truthful political news you publish fcr the in formation of that branch of the demo cratic family residing or sojourning within life territory who are free fio:n obligations to Mr. Hearst: "We obsrve that Mr. Hearst's friends are rt ill doing the claiming and Mr. Parker is getting the delegates. In th's connection se should condole with the territorial democracy if it had to rely upon democratic sourctp in Phoenix for information of the progress of Mr. Hearst's boom. "Withir. -a week, for ex ample, the news has been printed lo cally in horse type that "Massachu setts aroos for Hearst," "West Virginia goes for Heart," "Pennsylvania gees for Hearst," and "Oregon goes for Hearst." And yet, each of these state. has refused to instruct for Mr. Hearst, and the delegations are for Parker, Olnoy or Gorman with the possible ex ception of Oregon. The complexion of the Oregon delegation has not been de. termined clearly beyond the fact thit the convention refused to instruct for Hearst. Possibly, however, the head lines quoted are meant to read that these several states are "going for" young Mr. Hearst with a meat-ax. It is still to be hoped that Mr. Hearst will g?t the Arizona delegation and that be will be nominated for president by the democratic party, but a regard for the truth calls for the above correc tions." TO DEMOCRACY'S CREDIT. There have been but few happenings i.i the history of political life more creditable to the intelligence, integrity, and patriotism of he American people than the repudiation by the democrats of the entire country of Mr. Hearst's presidential pretentions. Thee pre tention were monstrous in spirit and form, and that they have been flung aside ird trampled under foot, while a matter for public rejoicing, is especially j honorable to the national democracy. It has been thus settled, for the pres ent and the future, that no vulgar pre tender, no unspeakable demag?gue, no trc-ature of millions, can either force or buy his way to the presidency of the United States. Philadelphia Ledger. r. r. n. WALKS WITHOUT CRUTCHES. I was much afflicted with sciatica, writes Ed. C. Nud, lowaville, Sedg- j wick, county, Kan., "going about on ; crutches and suffering a deal of pain. I was Induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which relieved me. I used three 50c bottles. It is the greatest limiment I ever used; have recom mended it to a number of persons, all express themselves as being benefitted by it. I now walk without crutches, able to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm." 25c, 50c and $1.00 I at Elvey & Hulett's. i COM E HIGH, BUT WE MUST HAVE ! THEM. Whipper "T. see that there has been a reduction In the price of theater seats." Snapper "Yes: Giotte says that h? can afford to tske his wife now." Whipper "Hadn't been to the thea ter before the reduction?" Snapper "Yes, but he took his ste nographer." Town Topics, BEST COUGH MEDICINE CHILDREN. FOR I WThen you buy a cough medicine for . small children you want one in which j you can place implicit confidence. You i want one that not only re I lleves but cures. You want , one that is unquestionably harm less. Y'ou want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all these conditions. There is nothing so good for the coughs and colds incident to childhood. It is also a certain preventive and cure for croup, and there is no danger what ever from whooping cough when it is given. It has been used in many epi demics of that disease with perfect success. For sale by aU druggists. MAMMA DREW THE LINE. Daughter "Mamma, Tom asked me to marry him tonight'and I told him to ask you." Mother "If you think I am going to commit bigamy even to please you, you are quite mistaken." New York Mail. SAVE THE LOVED ONES! Mrs. Mary A. Vliet, Newcastle, Colo., writes: "I believe Ballard's Hore hound Syrup is superior to any other cough medicine, and wll do all that i claimed for It, and it is so pleasant to take. My little girl wants to take it when she has no need for It." Bal lard's Horehound Syrup is the great cure for all pulmonary ailments. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at Elvey & Hulett's. THAT'S WHY HE ASKED. Paying Teller "What is your name, anyway?" Indignant Presenter of Check "Don't you see my signature?" Paying Teller "Yes: that's what aroused my curiosity." Baltimore American. WHY NOT BID UP. Miss Hampack "A penny for your thoughts. Mr. Stockbond." Mrs. Hampack (whispering to daugh ter) "Offer him a dollar, Gertie; we've got money, and it's just as well to let people know it," Life. . KANSAS CITY MARKTES A Review of Prices and Conditions of i the Past WeeH. I Kansas City, Mo., April 24. There was a liberal supply of fed western stcerc and she stult last week. First of the week fed steers, both light and heavy weights, sold at $1.25 to $4.10. ! By Wednesday they were 15 or 20 cents lower, but this loss was regained i before tho week closed. On Friday some nice S15- pound steers sold ct I$4.15. western and Southwestern i stockers and feeders were plentiful, land generally sold strong. A big string of Idaho feeders sold Wednesday at $4.10 and $4.15. weighing 1143 and "973 pounds respectively. On Thursday a string of Nebraska fed Wyoming cows, 10311 pounds, sold at $3.75 and were considered strong. Oklahoma heifers sold up to $3.70. 'Supply today is 0,000 head at Kansas City, but owing tc the big run of 40,000 head at Chicago, prices are lower here. Steers are af fected the most, she stuff and stockers and feeders being about steady. Som. 721-pound Colorado heifers sold yester day at $ 1.20, fully steady, and Colorado feeders 333 pounds," sold at $4.00, also steady. Sheep and lamb prices gained 20 to 30 cents last week, account of light receiptr, at all markets, and excellent demand for mutton at consuming points, both in the eaft and in Kurope. Packers evidently expect a shortage in the supply for some time, and wer active competitors. Visible supply of wethers and ewes particularly is very small for the next sis weeks, or until Texas -nxl Arizona stuff begins to move. Lambs .void at $0.20 ,ewes at $:;.:';, wethers up to 5".60. The run. was again light yc-sterduy at 4.000 he:id. market steady at the advance of last week. ARISTOCRATIC ROBBER San Jose, Cal., Has a Tragedy and a Sensation. San Jose. Cab. April 24. A masked man armed with two revolvers, enter ed the rooms 'cf the Del Monte Social club early this morning and after lin ing up agairst the wall six men who were in the rooms took a diamond ring valued at $00 from one of the men, grabbed up $3."0 or S400 from the ta ble, and then backed out of the room. After a pursuit by the citizfns and po lice lasting over an hour, during which t'lir.e over thirty shots were exchanged, the robber finally was killed. Upon investigation the dead man was found to be Bert Thorndyke, a prominent young man of this city. TUerndyke was one of the be"t known men in the city, having resided here for years. He was well connected, his mother-in-law being Mrs. G. I.I. Btuce, a wealthy widow residing on Stockton avenue, with whom Thorn dyke, his wife and little child lived. Thorndyke's mother is a wealthy wid ow of Stcckton. He has a brother who is a prominent artist on the New Yorl: American. HE EARNED THE MONEY. Counsel for the Defense "And, your honor, when we reflect on the very strong safe, the bad tcols, thi' pcor light, cramped quarters, and my cli ent's weakness, am I not right hs arned the money by the sweat of his brow?" Vanity Fair. o QUESTION OF DIGESTION. "My dear, you should have married a laboring man, not a clerk." "Oh, Tom, do you mean I lack re finement?" "tio. my dear, but he has a stronger digestion." Baltimore New. o First Florist "Sell all your plants at Easter?" Second Florist "No; I had a couple of palms left on my hands." o THINGS A WOMAN CAN'T UNDER STAND. Tt's awful hard for a woman to un derstand that when her husbmd has had to sit ur. all night with a pick friend it is natural for him to throw his watch on the floor and put his shoes under the pillow. New York Press. TAKING DESPERATE CHANCES. It Is true that many contract cold3 and recover from them without taking any precaution or treatment, and a knowledge of this fact leads others to take their chances instead of giving their colds the needed attention. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vi tality, makes tho system less able to withstand each succeeding cold and paves the way for more serious dis eases. Can you afford to take such desperate chances when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds, can be had for a trifle? For sale by all druggisaa. RICHEST MAN IN MEXICO. Former Day Laborer Who Now Wants to Pay the National Debt. As a profession mining offers more chances for sudden wealth than anv other and this is exemplified in the case of a Mexican miner, Pedro Alva rado. who owns a mine at Parral, In the state of Chihuahua. He is about 50 vcars old. and comes from tho peon, or lowest laboring class, the ability of whose members to write their own names Is remarkable. For years this man was a mine laborer, working for CO cents (Mexican silver) a day; illiter ate, unthinking and in common with the rest of his kind, he bad no ambition beyond the making of enough money to keep body and soul together,. He was known to be hard working, but he had no more thrift or foresight than the other peons, and in consequence his taking up of a small piece of property three years ago with the intention of sinking a. shaft was a standing joke in the neighborhood. He borrowed enough money to. work his property in a small wav. but beins what he was. his credit did not hold very long, and it was on the last day before the mort- 323 STEIN-BLOCW SMART CLOTrHES HAE'THIS LABEL BENEATH THE COLLAR With one of our faultless fitting, perfectly finished or "STEIN-BLOCH" CUSTOM-TAILORED SUITS, HE IS PROPERLY CLOTHED TO FIGHT "LIFE'S BATTLE." THESE GAR MENTS ARE DUILT BY EXPERT TAILORS AND ARE DESIGNED TO FIT ALL SIZES AND SHAPES OF MEN; REGARDLESS OF HIS PE CULIARITIES WE CAN FIT HIM MORE PERFECTLY THAN THE AVERAGE TAILOR, AND AT A GREAT SAVING TOO. "STEIN-BLOCH" SUITS $87.50 to $25. i 'H. S. & M: Soils YV.'O-FIECE SUMMER SUITS WERE NEVER SO POPULAR AS THEY ARE THIS SEASON AND THE DESIGNS ARE VERY PLEASING. THE COST IS SMALL. $7.50 to $25. GOLD EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR. MEN AND BOYS. Corner Washington and First Streets. bJ t-i MEADOW QUEEN BUCKRAKES AND STACKERS Thebest on the market. Call and lookthem over before buying CLARK-PRATT VEHICLE XO. gage would have been foreclosed that !: made a strike that gave him a posi iion that is unluue. The vein of gold and silver ore that he found turned him in a day from a peon to a millionaire many times over, tnd the results have bcn spectacular and interesting The wealth of his mine, with its present development. ?s fabulous, the averace ore taken out assaying In the neighborhood of $12,000 a ton. r.lthouzh one shipment of three carloads was made some time aso that brought him sl profit of $600,000 a car, this ore being so rich that the native silver could be cut from it with a Docket bnlfe. After the discovery there wag naturally a change in Alvarado's meth ods of living, and he started the build ing of an enormous and gorgeous hou.se. which, true to his blcod. .he placed in the center of the Doorest part of town, where it is surrounded bv the mud and thatched huts of his old friends. Until it is finished he wiil continue to live in a mud shack, where he has no less than five pianos, although of cours-s neither he nor his wife has the slight est idea of what to do with them. Alvarado is not inclined to 'ceep his good fortune to himself and has a pen sion list anions those he worked beside Iii his laboring days that amounts to more than S20.000 a month, while dur ing the Christmas feasls it is his "cus tom to load a wagon with silver dol lars which he personally distributes through the poorer parts of the town. He is intensely patriotic, and a year ago made a proposition to the Mexican government to pay the national debt, and undoubtedly would hive tried to do so had not Finance Minister Limnn tour felt that'it was for the best in terests of the country to decline the offer. Alvarado is very proud of his position, and so jealous of his interests that he has surrounded his property with a high wall, within which he will permit none but his own people to enter. Leslie's Weekly. Not nscessarily an expensive thing to do when you buy your clothing of GOLDBERG BROS. "The Clothes Do Not Make the Man,' but they cer tainly are a great help to him, and no man can afford to disregard the appearance of his attire. Hart, S chaff iter & Marx OVERCOATS TO ORDER WE TAKE PLEASURE IN AN NOUNCING TO YOU THAT WE ARE RECEIVING NOVELTIES NEARLY EVERY DAY. WE HAVE ALSO A FEW HEAVY OVER COATING PAT TERNS JUST SUITABLE FOR THIS COLD WEATHER. AN INSPECTION OF'OUR LINE IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED EE FORE FLACING YOU ORDERS. D. NICHOLSON, IMPORTING TAIL03. Phoae Red 965 . 37 West Washington Street. Lakes' Attention! Original and Only Genuine French Tansy Wafers. For sale by leading Dra griists. $2 per box. Accept only goads put as in yellow wrappers with Crown trade martf. IJ BEN L. BEAU. s.ri.,i a-.,.. S Wholesaled Retail. I'MOENIX, AKIZ. H PRiJSPERO lliij lit! teff MS! . mm Pi ' You Must vStop for a warm room and quiet night's, rest... The Williams House, Maricopa, Arizona. W. J. MURPHY Real Estatet Insurances Loans. 102 West Adams Street. TRADE TOPICS Hair! Combs! Pompadors, Switches, Latest styles, Hatrdresalng, Manicur ing. Mrs. Aylwla's Parlors, 11 a. Cen ter, upstairs. Women and girls who have been un fortunate and are In need of a noma and friends can And them by address ing Crittenton Hojne, Highland addi tion. Phoenix, Arizo.. $27.10 . to San Francisco, second class during March and April. Tickets from all agents M. & P. & S. R. V. Railroad. M. O. BICKNELL, G. P. A. 22 Center Street, Phoenix, Arizona. REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS Via the Texas and Pacific railway, the short line to the World's Fair. For full information call on M. O. Bick nell, G. P. & T. A. M. & P. railway. Phoenix, or w-rite J. D. Connelly, Genl. Agt or T. F. Fitzgerald, Dist. Pass. Agt., or J. F. Fitzgerald. DisL Pass. CaL n 1