Arizona republican. [volume], January 23, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA JREPUBL.ICAN, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1905.
3
WHY DOES
t
A BABY CRY?
f
Because
it is cither hun-
T" . 1
cry
or in pain. rropeny
nourished it will usually grow
up right and be comfortable
that's the principal thing
for a baby. If its food lacks
-trensrth and nourishment
add Scott's Emulsion at feed
ing time. A few drops will
i -how surprising results. If a
baby is plump it is reason
ably safe. Scott's Emulsion
makes babies plump.
We'll send ycu a sample free.
S ott & yownc, 409 Tcarl St., New York.
SEND US YOUR BLACK GOODS.
Few laundries handle this class of
work. It requires lung experience with
Marching to do it right. We use a
specially prepared starch; some laun
dries use Gum Arabic, but it's not
nearly so good. Others use ordinary
starch, but that leaves white streaks on
l lac-k garments. Send your black sum
mer skirts, mourning goods and black
.s!:irt waists to us. We'll guarantee
!i;st class work and a stiffness that
will please you immensely. Ring us up,
drop a postal or hail any of our wa
fc::s. TROY LAUNDRY
PHONE M 159.
LAZ7 uv
I find CascareU so pood that I would not be
without them. I was troubled a great deal with
torpid liver and headache. Kow Bine takine
Cucarets Candy Cathartic I feel very much better
I snail certainly recommend them to my friends
a the best medicine I bars ever repn."
Anna Baxinet. Osborn Mill Ko. 2, fall Klver, II at a.
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicaeo or N.Y. 6ot
AXHUALSALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
w rur urunt
For Drunkenness, Opium,
Morphine an j
Other Drug Using, I
a ik. T.k. u.k;i
'yV' ""-s!. j Noiiratlhenia. '
f f and
IT? I I B Bff iKt KttLtl
IJiSTITuTE. i
Strictly
Waflscntla!
Dwlght. Ilk
TEN THOUGHTS.
Xvarly all women are good lco'.ir.g
when segregated. In assemblages the
'itr.j-rt?ion is one of aggregate heme-
lil.-.'S.
One of the mi?takes of Moses was in
not locating Orar.d street and East
J'.roa lway as the real Premised Land.
The Xew Testament of the Bible was
u .-it ton from Hoie; thie old Tef lament
from Experience.
The Echo is the Soul of Sound.
The forest sighs when it feels the
axe coming.
The dry crasses murmur before the
r un with the rustle of expectancy.
Wh-:i a man cries it is because he
has lo-t li t,?.
Most lies are for defense; few for de-
;! ion.
I slack always admires white.
The bluest violets grow in the green-
t ;rr:iss, I Iricriu.
7
TOlaundry)
Jf(F Best For
fi f e Dowels 4
Ns CANPY CATWART g
Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Oood,
?, TF Sl"'kl?n ,Jeaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c, 50c. Never
. 1 In bulk. 1 ha gennine tablet stamped CCC.
Uiiirantced to cure cr yonr money back.
(SOU
mmoDd
however, by the cm of Mother's Friend before baby cornea, aa thU
great liniment alwayi prepares the body for the strain upon it and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant, mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest jessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from tb
nso of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggist at fi.ooper
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free.
Ha Bniflsld familiar Cil, Atlanta, Gi.
GOOD PLUMBING
a
'i
I
When you have Plumbing to do hive it done right.
It is the only sensible way saves tearing it out and
having it done over again at double cost.
p lie Finiip nn what eoo3. satisfactory, last-
WM. EVANS
Sanitary Plumber.
UU11IYE.3 FROM JUSTICE :
.
1-ohcb capture saa nan From Texas
and Another From Iowa.
Among the lncomin? 'tnrrlcfo -Vm
were delayed last week by the trouble
at tne ona crossing were. Ed McClafn,
alias E. Belmont, late of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Condy Barnett, late of New
Boston, Boyd county, Texas. The two
men are relatives, though just how
closely related they are has not been
learned. The transfer service at the
Gila having been resumed on Friday
they reached Phoenix at 3:30 p. m. of
tliat day. Being well known people in
the places they came from, five hours
after their arrival Marshal Kinney pro
vided them with hospitable entertain
ment in the city jail pending the arriv
al of the sheriffs from Texas and Iowa,
respectively, who will take Barnett
back to answer the charge of jail
breaking and his distinguished rela
tive to defend himself against the al
legation of highway robbery.
Last Monday the marshal's office re
ceived, from the officers at Pueblo a
card bearing the pictures of the two
men, with the Information that they
were wanted elsewhere and that they
had recently been held there for three
days on a charge of vagrancy, then re
leased and given an hour to leave town.
When arrested they were equipped
with cards and certain gambling de
vices marking them as sure thing op
erators, though it seems there was then
no knowledge in the possession of the
Pueblo officials that they were wanted
elsewhere, which accounts for their be
ing released after serving the vagrancy
sentence. The police were also inform
ed by a letter about three weeks ago
that Barnett was wanted in Texas for
jail breaking and that he might be
found in company with a relative
named Belmont, who was reputed to
have a sick wife in some Arizona hos
pital. The police were therefore on the
lookout for the men and a false move
made immediately on their arrival put
the officers "next" to them.
As soon as possible after they got
here the two men found their way to
the barbecued meat dispensary con
ducted by Mr. Hinson on the corner of
First avenue and Jefferson street. They
loitered around for a few minutes then
bought enough meat and bread to stay
their hunger, for which they were
charged twenty-five cents. They man
aged to produce two dimes and a nickel
and when Mr. Hinson opened his mon
ey drawer he discovered that eighty
cents in change that he knew was there
before was gone. He immediately sus
pected his recent patrons of having
been through the drawer when his back
was turned, and of having paid him for
their luncheon a few minutes before
with some of his own money. Howe
ever, he did not see them take his
money and before making any charge
he went to ask Mrs. Ilins n if she had
taken the money. He found that she
had not and when he returned the two
men were gone. Mr. Hinson at once
reported the matter to the police, giv
ing them the description of the two
men. ,
Early that evening the men were
seen by an officer in a Washington
street saloon and placed under arrest.
Arriving at the city hall they indig
nantly demanded to know what they
were arrested for. They were closely
questioned concerning their arrival in
town, - etc., and when they admitted
that they had no place to sleep they
were tendered quarters in a woman's
cell. They insisted that they were able
to rustle a bed but the police told them
there was plenty of room in the jail,
and then, too. they could be the more
easily found in the morning.
le letters from Fueblo and Texas
were tnen re-read ana tne pictures
compared with the two men in custody.
descriptions agreeing perfectly. When
Barnett was asked if he wasn't the man
wanted in Texas he said he presumed
he was and scid that if anybody want
ed him there to let him come after him.
The other man refused to talk, but the
I ictui es told the whole story and the
guests were then placed in one of the
inner cages. They said they would
much prefer to stay in the woman's
c.dl, but the police were fearful that
they might take cold there, and then
loo. the woman's cell is considerably
neaier to the outside world than the
Iron cares.
Next the telegraph wires were put to
work and the officials both in Texas
and Iowa instructed the marshal to
hold the men and they would come af
ter them as soon as possible. They
are expected here by Tuesday mom
intr. The instructions from Des Moines
jare to hold McOlain at all hazards as
he is wanted for highway roooery,
though no details are given. The other
man was in the county jail in Texas for
ssome crime the Phoenix officers are not
informed about, and managed in some
.way to OreaK Jan. wnen me men ue
fcame awaro yesterday that they were
Every woman coveti a
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss ot tneir ginis.n orm
after marriage. The bearing
of 'children is often destructive
to the mother's 6hapeline8.
All of this can be avoided,
2 ESSES:
ing Plumbing will cjst y
ig numoing
ou
19, W. Adams St.
J
7
wanted for past offenses they became
more sullen and refused to .talk at all
Barnett denijd his admission of Fri-
day-night that he was wanted In Texas,
intimating that lie had only been bluff
ing, the officer, but it was evident that
Mcdain had coached him ddriner the
nlrit Thu nipn are known to a rpsl-
' dent of Phoenix who got acquainted
with them In Texas and they intimated
Saturday that they thought he could
be interested in their welfare and per
haps try to g-et them out of their dlfrV
oulty. but th!s man declined with
thanks and as the fugitives are en
tirely without means and unquestion
ably the men wanted, they would have
difficulty in interesting any local attor
ney in habeas corpus proceedings, even
if they had ground to base such action
upon.
o
IN FANCY'S FLIGHT
As I sit tonight by the warm firelight
And dream, and dream, and dream
I can easily trace your beloved faco
In the embers' steady gleam;
And my fancy flies to the warm blue
skies
And the land of the golden sun
And scenes we ranged. Ah, is
etrange
" Two hearts merged into one?
it
I'm living anew the time wheniyou
And I did merrly ride
One Navajo and a wild bronco
O'er the desert reaches wide.
And the days re bright and the love-
stars light
The night, and the mountains gleam
In distant blue and rock-red hue.
As I dream, and dream, and dream.
The hours flit by and the cold wind3
sigh,
And the lonesome winter rain
Beats a weird tattoo as I vend with
you
Our Phoenician ways again.
By the vine-swept door we part onco
more.
And your warm, sweet lips doth
seam
Aroused, I start. Oh, my lonely heart
Cries out for the real, not the
dream!
MAHLON ELLIOTT.
Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 14. 1905.
o
THE PEOPLE ALL
In
Chorus
Cried, Give
Herpicide.
U3 Newbrs'i
This word of late has been in every
ones' mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signifies, though no one
has yet been found, who will deny that
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE does the
work. Well, for the Information of
thousands of people who like to knoy
all about a good thing, we would say
that HERPICIDE means a destroyer
or killer of "Herpes." Now "Herpes" is
the family name of a disease caused by
various vegetable parasites. A similar
microbe causes dandruff, itching scalp,
and falling hair; this is the microbe
that NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE prompt- ;
ly destroys: after which the hair
grows. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. H. Good
man, druggist, special agent.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund money
if Tazo Ointment falls to cure you in
6 to 14 days. 59c.
STOCKHOLDERS' I.iEETING
THE GY-ZO-CHEMICAL CO.
OF
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Gy-Zo-Chemical company will be held
at the company's office, 307 Fleming
block In the city of Phoenix, territory
of Arizona, on Monday, the 30th day of
January, 1905, for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business a.s may be properly
brought before the meeting.
M. N. ESKEY, Secretary.
Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this 9th day
or January, 1005.
Souvenirs rriven to visitors who at
tend the plucking and quilling bee at
the Phoenix-American ostrich farm.
Tuesday afternoon, from 2 to 3. Take
car vest.
Nice rigs, gentle horse3. By day,
week or month; reasonable prices. Cor.
1st ave. and Jeff. st. II. O. Ramsey, V. S
Dowd's Is the little drug store with
the little prices. Washington street,
next Ford hotel.
American Cleaning Works, E,
cor. Third st. Phone Red 353.
Wash.
IF YOU TRY A KERRY GOW CI
GAR YOU WILL SMOKE NO OTHER
THE ART OF EATING PROPERLY.
Fawiow has lately established the
physiological importance of the men
tal state on digestion, having shown,
f:r instance, that delicacies produce
secretion of gastric Juice soon as
they are perceived by the eye. even be
fore they an; eaten.
The fcod must not only be palatable,
but must be served In an attractive
manner (fine dishes, table decorations,
etc).
In eating we must take time to chew
rur food tli. Toughly. TMs serves a
doub purpose: (1) Through the act
of mastication the coarser particles of
food are broken up; 2) more salivn is
secreted and is thorctighly mixed with
the food. The digestion of starch is
thus materially aided, and the proteids
are made more easily accessible to the
action of the gastric juice.
Water should accompany eac-h nval.
it Increases the appetite and tha en
joyment of fevd.
After eating we should rest a Tttle
while before returning to our work.
Medical Record.
PRIVATE SALE.
That elegant resident property, cor
ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue.
The Sam Snead place, half cash rest
at 8 per cent for 3 or 5 years. Deal
with guardian for Snead children only.
No commission.
J. II. W. JENSEN.
Guardian Snead minors.
Phone Main 242 or Tempe road, Z
miles.
BE UP TO DATE.
Call and examine our spring and
r.unimer goods arriving daily. The
Chicago Tailoring company, No. 35 east
Adams street Phone Bed 72.
The first day of the 4th. annual "Rummage" closed with the biggest crowd of the
day surrounding the counter where neckwear was being almost given away.
'Twas a big day but today should be still bigger as we have made great preparations
for the crowds by putting on sale hundreds of bargains we had no room to display Saturday.
In order to alleviate as far as possible the congestion attending this sale we have taken
out some display tables, moved counters farther back and removed all stationary stools that
impeded the progress of the "Rummagers" on the first day. We are ready for your coming
today with the crowds and if you are not here you will miss something.
COME
at 9:30 a. m. 3 o'clocK Special
.'
Our crisp, fresh new line of dress ginghams Huck linen towels, excellent value at 15c
will be on sale after 9:30 this morning. Regular the regular price,
ioc and 12 1-2 qualities. "Rummage" After 3 this afternoon
3 yards for 25c lOc each
Petticoats Handkerchiefs Men's Shirts BELTS
All Wash Petticoats one-third olt. Ladies' all linen line sheer llandker- White StiiT Bosom Shirts; regularly Ladies' Silk Belts, brand new goods,
$1.00 qualities for 70c chiefs: usually 35c and 50c, $1.00 and T1.25 each, regular price $2.00 each.
$1.50 qualities for $1.00 "RUMMAGE" "RUMMAGE" , "RUMMAGE"
$2.00 qualities for $1.30 O J" p f" p C 1 OfT
$2.50 qualities for $1.70 . uJL J U t vj) I J J
White Goods TOWELING TAPESTRIES Plush Capes
m
Mercerized White Madra3, etc., reg- Unbleached Crash, suitable for dish ji.oo quality for 50c An riush Capes worth $15, $17.50 and
ular C'c value. towels, regular price JOc. Kummacje, $22.50,
$1.25 quality for 62 l-2c
"RUMMAGE" "RUMMAGE" $1.50 quality for 75c ' "RUMMAGE"
20c yard 4 yds for 25c ;r:;:;;;::;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;: : $5.00
SILKS
50c China . silk "Rummage" 25c
$1.25 cream Jap. ''Rummage" 15c
75c drapery "Rummage".... 50c
$1.00 White Jacquard "Rum
mage" 05c
$1.00 a'n.l $1.25 taffeta 30
indies ivule "Rummage". . . 70c
$1.00 taiTet-.i, bright colors
"Rummage" 25c
$1.25 fancy white Availing
"Rumm-.ige" 75c
All fancy velvet', srme v.orth
. $2.50 yd. "Rummasre". vard 25c
' '' "
Sheets & Pillow Cases
C0c sheets, size 81x90 ".Rum
mage". 40c
15c pillow cases 45x30 "Rum
mage" 10c
25c pillow casse 51x3G "Rum- ,
mage" 1G 2-3c
Napkins
$2.00 qualities Rummage"
dozen $1.50
$ 1.00 qualities "Rummage"
dozen $3.00
$5.00 qualities ".Rummage"
"dozen $3.75
$7.50 realities "Uummage"
dozrln $5.G5
n r . m n nv i n n m rr cc
SPECIAI
Trimminas
All fancy .silk gimp.-?, beaded gimps, fancy silk ap
plique and scores of other trimmings of various kinds,
worth up to $2.00 a yard will be on sale during the
"RUMMAGE" at the ridiculously low price of
5c
We've made a grand "RUMMAGE" in the trimming
teciion and there are hundreds of rare plums for the
early buyers YV. IX TIME.
Outing Flannel
All Plain and fancy outing flan
nels sold regularly at 10c and
12 l-2c a yanh
"Rummage" 3 yards for 25c
Comforters
All $1.50 Comforters "Rum
mage" $1.15
All $2.50 Comforters "Rum
mage". : $1.00
All $3.00 Comforters "Rum
mage" $2.25
All $3.00 Comforters "Rum
mage" $3.35
All $5.00 Comforters "Rum
mage" $3.7."
THE BEST
JiiUJil Li li UZ uyjLLs
TODAY
a yard
Linings
One lot of fancy colored lining-,
yard wide, regularly 20c and 2")C.
"Eummage", yard. 5c
Black Mercerized Scintilla, yard
wide, regularly 25c 3'ard.
"Uummage", yard 15c
Silkoline
All figured silkolincs, full 30
inches wide, regularly sold at 15c
and 20c a 3'ard.
."Rummage", yard . 9c
ALWAYS"
DRESS - GOODS
$1.00 White sicillian (pin stripe)
"Rummage" yard, G5c
75c White sicillian (Figured)
".Rummage" yard,. .... 50c
$1.50 Black Cheviot, 54 inch -".Rummage"
yard 4 75c
$1.75 Black Zibeline "Rum
mage" yard... $1.00
$2.25 Black Zibeline "lium
mage" yard $1.50
$1.00 Black Granite "Rum
mage" yard 70c
$1.25 Black Serge, 54 inch
"Rummage" yard Goo
All $2.25 and $2.50 novelties
"Rummage" yard $1.50
All $1.25 novelties "Rum
mage" yard 75o
All suit lKitlerns, 1-3 off regular
price. .
Towels
35c h;ick towels "Rummage" 25c
50c damask towels "Rum
mage
Remnant towels onty one or two
of each kind at just half price.
Ginghams
All our imported dress ginghams
some with silk stripes worth 35c,
40c and 50c a yard.
"Rummage", yard 25e