Arizona republican. [volume], May 31, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1905
Single Buggy Harness
Double Buggy Harnors
S'ngle Surrey Harness
Double Surrey Harness
Single Express Harness
Team Harness
Chain Harness
2
Advertisements Running Less Than One
For ' Balp-
BIG AUCTION of furniture, Saturday.
1:30 p. m., McLean's salesroom, 23 S.
First avenue, oak rockers, leather
bottom; leather and cane seated
chairs and rockers. Full size and
iron beds with jumbo springs, cotton
mattresses, screen, Ice chests,
dressers, commodes, white enameled
combination commode and dresser,
carpet, rugs, Singer sewing machine,
portiers, lace curtains, shades, parlor
tables, dining tables and chairs, cots.
. bedding, fancy dishes, enameled
utensils, gasoline and cook stoves,
student's table, child's combined go
cart high chair, etc. These goods are
clean and almost new. Hammond,
auctioneer.
FOR SALE Camp wagon, good condl
tion, conveniently arranged and com
fortable. L. J. Rice, 200 W. Wash
ington. FOR SALE Two mountain wagons,
one with top. Apply Bert Rinard's,
corner Van Buren and Center Sts.
NICE RIPE aprlcots73cents,at ranch
of Chas. Blrkenkamp, Tempe.
FOR SALE or trade" for stock, about
forty tons of oats hay. Apply
Schorgl ranch, phone suburban 16.
FOR SALE or trade for valley or range
stock, forty acre ranch near Phoe
nix. Address "Owner," box 786.
FOR SALE Interest Tn Buckeye
blacksmith shop. Frame, siding and
floor for tent house, 14x16 with kit
chen, 10x14 well roofed. Good milk
cow, fresh in September. Address
Frank Hardesty, Buckeye, Ariz.
FOR SALE 1 large 5 room house,
large front porch. 2 lots 50x150 each,
corner of Baltimore and north Fourth
street, Xo. 924 on Indian school line,
fine curbed well, large barn and
workshop. JllO'J. $300 down, balance
ag rent. Owner must leave town.
FOR RETFurnished blacksmith
shop and house, best stand. Address
A. Denier, Florence, Ariz.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Fur
nlshed 12x14 tent house, well built and
in good condition. Or might rent to
the right party. Apply 525 N. Sec
ond Street.
FOR SALE Three Jersey cows. 2
horses, double surrey, harness, farm
implements, furniture, etc. Lew
Roche, near Osborn school house,
on North Center street.
WOULD exchange gasoline range for
shotgun. 1005 E. Jefferson.
FOR SALE Paying meat market and
small line of groceries. Call at meat
market. Five Points.
FOR SALE One top buggy, one two
seated spring wagon; both in splen
did condition. Cowboy corral.
FOR SALE One electrical engineer
Ing course with the International
Correspondence school, worth $70,
will sell for $56, or exchange for
good horse. Call or write L. V.
Guthrie, Mesa, Ariz.
FOR-SALE Lightning rod hay der
rick for sale cheap. McGlnnes
ranch.
FOR SALE Exceptionally well located
10, 20, and 30 acre alfalfa ranch un
der Salt canal. Good water supply.
Terms reasonable. Address "W,"
care Republican.
FOR SALeHcHEAP The Juniper cot
tage at Iron Springs, one of the be3t
located and best equipped. Inquire
ol E. Ganz.
PLENTY of old papers for sale now at
the Republican office.
Old papers for sale at Republican
office 10 cents per hundred.
FOR 8 ALE Distilled water. Light
ning Delivery.
Pop Kent
FOR" RENT Furnished cottage. 3
rooms and kitchen, large porch, two
doors from Brill car. Cheap. Ad
dress C W. Republican office. ,
FOR RENT Very cool ; three room
brick house. 18 E. Monroe St.. fur
nished for housekeeping. Irwin. 11
N. First avenue.
FOR RENT Large airy room with
good board irrr private family. 607
W. Monroe St.
FOR RENT Cheap. 3 and 5 room
houses. 408. N. Seventh avenue.
FOR RENT Two story furnished
brick house, 8 rooms, screen porch
for sleeping; everything new; good
neighborhood. Inquire A. S. Arthur,
Creighton BIdg.
FOR RENTFurnished house, close
in. Gas for cooking. Apply to E. E.
Prowell. 230 S. First avenue.
THE ALAMO Cool rooms. Special
rates for summer. Apply at 27 E.
Monroe St.. rear of postofflce.
FOR RENT New rooms, new house,
everything: new. Board and lodging.
Prices reasonable. 320 N. 'First Ave.
? 7 to ?35rcrset
D to CO per set
1"j to
T5 to
15 to
23 to
13 to
35 per set
CO per set
30 per set
C5 per ret
35 per set
PRATT-GILBERT CO.
Month Must be Paid in Advance.
FOR RENT Two nice rooms for
housekeeping. Gas range, bath, etc.
356 N. Third avenue. Enquire 31 S.
First avenue.
THE DORRIS Furnished rooms.
Summer rates. New management.
FOR RENT Four room house. 119
West Adams street. $1 a month.
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms
nicely furnished, $12.50 month. Also
furnished room. New house, 368 N.
First avenue.
FOR RENT The Vendome, west
Washington street, looms convenient,
cool. Special summer rates. Tho
roughly renovated, carpets, furni
ture entirely new; baths, hot and
cold.
fcXJR KENT Furmsnea ana unfur
nished bouses; all sizes, kinds and
rrlces; also, houses. lots and ranches
tnr Mie. W. K. James. IT North
Center street.
NICE cool rooms for rent. 319 E. Jef
ferson Street.
THE SNEAD property is for rent from
May 1, comer Third avenue and Jef
ferson. Also for sale. J. H. W. Jensen
phone black 51.
Situations Wanted
WANTED Competent practical en
gineer wants position none but
those desiring first class work need
address me. Phone Busby at Tempe
Ice Plant, Tempe. C. C. Long.
WANTED Japanese !oys want work
as cook, waiter or farm work. Ad
dress P. O. Box 1164.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY A strictly
first class reliable agency. All kinds
of help . promptly furnished. Our
services free to you. Your orders
solicited. Phone main 273. Cham
pagne's Employment Agency, 45, N.
Center.
A COMPETENT bookkeepr, speaking
Spanish, would like any kind of a
clerical position In the country or
at a mine. - Salary no object. Ad
dress J. W. Barnes, R. F. D. No. 2.
Phoenix.
JJoJOWajTtcd
WANTED Teacher or student to tra
vel during vacation. Salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced. In
making application give qualifica
tions, experience and salary paid for
teaching. Address, with stamp, J. A.
Alexander, Phoenix, Ariz.
WANTED Dishwasher for hotel,
ply 23 this oflice.
Ap-
ANY intelligent person may earn good
income corresponding for newspapers
Experience unnecessary. Send for
particulars. Press Syndicate, Lock
port, N. Y. .
WANTED Steady milker, good wages.
Renaud, Alhambra.
WANTED-Two milkers at good
wages. Steady employment for right
parties. W. S. Dorman, Mesa, Ariz.
I BARBER wanted at No. 22 N. First St.
Lost and Found
LOST Stetson hat, newly cleaned,
with now sweat band, on Yuma road.
Reward. Leave at Republican office
or address Quin Faulkner, R. F. D.
No. 4.
Miscellaneous Wants
WANTED To rent a place, 5 to 20
acres near town, improved. Address
F L D. this office.
WANTED Furnished house to keep
for summer. Address Mrs. C, this
office.
DRESSMAKING Mrs. Bacon 237 W.
Madison.
WANTED Light spring wagon. Ad
dress P. Cr-rnov, P. O. Box 963.
GO TO Marshall's blacksmith shop for
a first class hay wagon.
MRS. HAYES, teacher of piarfo music.
907 N. Second St. Special summer
rates.
WANTED 10,000 pounds of old dry
bone. Will pay one dollar per hund
red pounds for good dry bones deli
vered at our ranch ten miles west of
Phoenix. Yuma road. Phoenix-American
Ostrich Co.
WANTED A safe,
office.
Address V, thia
MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi
enced card reader, tells past, present
and future. Ladles, 25c; gentlemen
60 cents. 223 Buchanan street, cor.
of Third street
WANTED Cheap horse and buggy for
rash. Mrs. F. L. Alexander. Tempe;
CLOTHING or delicacies tor the txw
and sick can be left at the rooms of
the Women's Christian Temperan''
Union, corner of Monroe and Centra)
ave. They will be carefully distrib
uted. Those In need nlease calL
PRICES
TALK
POULTRY Wanted. Ed Olsen, south
7th avenue. Tel. Main 322.
WANTED Second hand goods. High
est market price paid. Chas. Wat
tawa, 205 W. Washington St. Phone
Black 952
Generally you can tell when a girl's
hair is red by the way her family calls
it golden. N. Y. Press.
o
HERBINE.
Will overcome indigestion and dys
pepsia; regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. It- it the
best b'.ood enrlcher and invigorator in
the world. It is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and should you be
a sufferer from disease, you will use it
if you are wise.
R. N. Andrews, Editor and Msr. Co
coa and Rockledge News, Cocoa, Flor
ida, writes: "I have used your Herb
ine in my family and find it a most ex
cellent medicine. Its effects upon my
self have been a marked benefit. I re
commend it unhesitatingly." 50c. Sold
by'Elvey & Hulett.
Suburban life is an awful good
training for the next world in case you
go to the wrong place. N. Y. Press.
o '
EXPOSURE.
To cold draughts of air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes of tem
perature, scanty clothing, undue ex
posure of the throat and neck after
public speaking, and singing, bring on
roughs and colds. Ballard's Hore
hound Syrup is the best cure.
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas,
writes, January 31, 1902: "One bottle
of Ballard's Horehound Syrup cured
me of a very bad cough. It is very
pleasant to take." 25c, 50c, $1.00 Sold
by Elvey & Hulett.
Either people think you get on be
cause you have brains or because you
get on you have brains. N. Y. Press.
o
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.
Having to lay upon my bed for 14
days from a severely bruised leg, I
only found relief when I used a bottle
fo Ballard's Snow Liniment. I can
cheerfully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. It has now become a posi
tive necessity upon myself. D. R.
Byrnes, Merchant. Doversville, Tex
as. 2.r,c, 00c, $1.00. Sold by Elvey &
Hulett.
When a man gets old enough to
think he doesn't know it all, lie has a
son young enough to think he does.
N. Y. Press.
TALK with TODD
ABOUT ADVERTISING.
Republican office, 10 to 12 a. m. daily.
r - - - TmrrtmmamrSZ--. . . r .
THE OILED ROUTE
Back East Excursions
Take advantage of our exceptionally low round trip rates to eastern points,
and spend the summer with your old friends at home.
Chicago : $61.85
St. Louis $55.90
Kansas City $49.65
Omaha $52.55
St. Paul $62.55.
Memphis $55.85
Tickets are on sale May 27, 28 and 2 9, June 12 to 17 inclusive, and 25 to
30 inclusive, July 4, 5, 6, 24, 25 and 26. Good for three months. Stopovers
permitted at any point. t Going trip, however, must be made within ten days
from date of sale.
Round trip excursion tickets for California every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Southern California points $25.95
San Francisco $45.45
Each Thursday after June 1. 'exposition ratos to Portland and return $50.
You might as well get the best That means the Ash Fork route.
For further information, call on oi address
L. H. LANDIS,
General Agent.
McLean Auction Co.
23 South First Ave.
SELLERS OF EVERYTHING.
Buyers of goods for cash or sell on
commission, auctions at salesroom
every Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Resi
dence sales solicited, merchandise and
live stock a specialty. Rapid and suc
cessful work guaranteed.
HAMMOND,
AUC TIONEER.
Tel. Red 411. Res., Black 61.
S. G. ROGERS,
LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER
Oflice with John T. lunlai.
Phone Sob. 74 19 S. FIRST AVE
FOR SALE Lots and lots of them.
on easy terms, within 7 blocks of the
business center of the city. $5.00 down
and $5.00 per month until paid for.
These lots will double in value before
the completion of the Great Tonto
dam. For particulars see or write
PECKA BROTHERS
PHOENIX,
ARIZONA.
When a man has paid all his family
bills and has a dollar and a quarter
left over he feels as If he had inherited
a gold mine. N. Y. Press.
o
APPEARING OLD.
Acts as a Bar to Profitable Employ
ment. You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days of strenuous competition
it is necessary to maintain, as long as
possible one's youthful appearance.
it is impossible to do this without
retaining a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence of dandruff indicates
the presence of a burrowing germ
which lives and thrives on the roots of
tiie hair until it causes total baldness.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only
known destroyer of the pest, and It is
as effective as it is delightful to use.
Herpicide makes an elegant hair
dressing as well as Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute there is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. H. Goodman, drug
gist, special agent.
GROWING ACHES AND PAINS.
Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond.Texas.
writes, April 15. 1902: "l have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment in my fam
ily for three years. I would not be
without it in the house. I have used
it on my little gdrl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. It cured her
right away. I have also used it for
frostbitten feet with good success, It
isf the best liniment I ever used."
2."c. 50c, $1.00. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Business is being done by somebody
when you are not doing somebody. N.
Y. Press.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothintr Syrup ?a!i been
used for children teething. It soothes the
child, softens the Brums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the nest remody
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
A man can nearly always make his
wife believe he was working at the of
fice late If he brings her home a bunch
of flowers. N. Y. Press.
for Drunkenness, '.plum
Horphh.e Ens
other Drug Using
the Tobacco Kabil
and Neurasthenia
Crrei
jonitnet Strtalr
THE KEELED
INSTITUTE.
Owlghi. Ill
II J
r
11
11
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE FranK W. Criffen
n. Just a Shadow
of a doubt as to whether we can please you with a pair of new spring
weight trousers for business, dress, or outing. We take the chance,
and put our time against yours in an endeavor to please you.
Splendid values at
$2.50, 3.00, 3.25, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00
HYDER BROS.,
Is.
TEMPE
DECORATION DAY.
It Was Fittingly Observed in Tempe
Yesterday.
Yesterday was observed as a legal
holiday by all the business houses, here
yesterday a.id the postoffice and banks.
A few of them held open half the day
but all were closed a part of the day.
It was unusually quiet here and noth
liifT of momet't occurred.
Lalo In the afternoon the members
and fiioi-.ds of the Ladles Missionary
society of the Congregational chuich
drove to the Uou'o'e Butte cemetery
wher.i appropilate services were held
and nil the graven were decorated.
In the afternoon the cadet cmpany
returned from tieir camping trio anJ
while they had cT.kyed the oul'n:;
it-atlv Ihoy w.-ve I'red and dirty ani?
ghid to return again. They all had a
goo.l time and I'-arrd many things '!
regard to military matters that may be
of use to th?m in later years. The nor
mal was closed all day yesterday.
A. O. U. W. ANNIVERSARY.
The Order Ce!el.rale& the Eleventh
Year of its xi.tence Here.
itlomlay t-tetning :e order of TunitJ
Workmen celebrated the eleventh yr
of thtir existence yi Tempe. Just ;h-t
many jears ago the 2Sth of May : is
ord.ir was organ'zed I ere with a me-n-b.-rship
of 2.".. During that time it has
almost trebled. Monday evening there
v.-tre in the ueigiiboihood of seventy
five friends and members of the order
pieseMt. Delightful .freshments w .-
served and a pleasant program render
ed, a feature of which were selections
on a gramaphone Vr--oiiging to P. II.
Newland. l.atf.r V". I he evening so.v.e
l er ords wen? taken v h ch will be urd
at :. future time.
The program i-'-.iuied was as fol
lows
Talk, by Rev. ". I . Wilson; pla
solo. Fannie Brown: ocal solo, .U'ss
A'ltla Thompson, '.'ilogue in bli .1;
fiO! M: a: d M:s. G. R. Finch; reci
t;ition. iss Lena iioshusen; voc il
sv'Io. Mi!toi ?.Ie;er; recitation, AT -is
Mt! v Lic!vir):?or.
TEMPE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Undarwaar Underwaar Underwear
Our line of ladies' and gent's under
wear is larger, finer and more com
plete thpn ever before.
The New York Store
Tempe, Arizona
Now is the time to
get full bloods cheap.
Breeding season about
over. Must make room
for young stock. Bar
red P. Rocks, Brown
and White Leghorns. I
am the only one who
guarantees market eggs
by the case in hot
weather.
C. W. ALEXANDER,
Tempe.
Go to Harmer's
For an Ice Cold Driiik of
DR. PEPPER
The latest and best summer drink.
LOOK HERE!
The place to get a
COLD DRINK or an
ICE CREAM SODA
or both, is at
Laird & Dines,
Corner Diug Store Tel. 231
TEMPE, ARIZONA.
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
$25,000
TO LOAN
On Real Estate, Cattle or Grain.
P0MER0Y BROS. & KELLY,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Notary Public.
MESA, ARIZONA.
Roosevelt Tourists
Call at Mesa hotel and have a camp
bod put up for a trip in the mountains.
Regular meals 25 cents.
Geo. Sliornick, Prop.
Pomcroy Bros. MESA
&.
Tempe, Arizona
Ja
A FAREWELL SURPRISE.
Monday evening about thirty-five
friends of Mr. and Mrs. A.. L. Moore
pleasantly surprised them at their
home in the Sach's house. Mrs. Moore
and the children were home when the
self invited guests arrived and the sur
prise on her part was complete, it was
no less bo on th part of Mr. Moore
who was in town at the time and had
to be Bent for. The guests brought
with them a bountiful supply of sherbet
and cake and the evening was thor-
oughly enjoyed by all. The surprise
was given on account of the departure
of Mr. and Mrs. Moore In a short time
to Phoenix where Mr. Moore has pur
chased a half interest In the Merry
man undertaking establishment and the
firm is now known as Merryman and
Moore. Mr. Moore retains his under
taking parlors here.
'
THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
There was a very good attendance
last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Miller, the occasion being
a social known as The Old- Curiosity
Shop. The name taken came from
some forty objects or groups of ob
jects, each representing some well
known book, saying or historical event.
Each guest was permitted to have one
view of each object and the contest
was to see who could properly name
the largest number for which a prize
was awarded. For instance, sixteen'
cubes of sugar represented "Sweet Six
teen" and a pair of old shoes was
known as "A Vary Traveler." The
contest created much merriment and
fun. During the evening refreshments
consisting of ice cream and cake and
siiawberries were served.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
itlft church will meet at the home of
VJttmtft J. l aitci UUUU Ul Uli
week at 2:30 o'clock. There will also
he a called meeting of the Mission Cir
do in connection with the aid society
and a cordial invitation is extended to
! all to be? present at both.
o
Stackers and Buck Rakes. Arizona
Hardware and Vehicle Co.
CLEARANCE SALE On hats at
Mrs. Leebrick's to make room for new
goods. Bargains for all
Coronado Tent City pleases everybody
o .
NOTICE.
The only reclamation service time
checks that are negotiable are those
stamped in the upper right hand cor-
ner, "Roosevelt Road," and along the
bottom, "Payable to bearer at any
bank In Phoenix, Mesa or Tempe."
These time checks bear either the sig
nature of the proper foreman or Louis
C. Hi'.!.
All other reclamation service time
checks are stamped "Payable only af
ter signature of proper voucher," and
are not negotiable. The person In
whose favor the time check Is drawn j
must sign a government payroll, or
voucher, before it will be honored, and
no time checks are in circulation after
the payroll or voucher has been signed.
Parties cashing these time checks doj
so at tneir own risk.
LOUIS C. HILL,
Supervising Engineer, U. S. Reclama
tion Service.
Roosevelt, Ariz., May 25, 1905.
o
Coronado Tent City pleases everybody
o
MORTALITY OF HIGH OFFICERS.
A Large Number Met Death on the
Field in Our Civil War.
From the archives o the confederacy
on deposit in the war department, the
military secretary. Major General
Alnsworth, has brought to light some
Interesting data concerning the com
manders of the confederate forces in
the field in the fateful days of 1861-65.
Deducting 11 names of officers who
did not qualify for one reason or an
other, we have in this list 415 generals,
and the records show that of these 74
were killed or mortally wounded in
action, or 18 per cent.
This is a very striking showing when
we recall the almost entire immunity
of the Russian and Japanese armies
fighting in Manchuria from fatal cas
ualties to general officers. We recall
but one who has been reported killed
In battle in the far east, and if there
are others they must be very few;
whereas the percentage of casualties
among the general officers of the con
federacy Is far in excess of the per
centage of casualties among the rank
and file of the Russian and Japanese
armies as given by General Bliss, who
has the best of facilities for learning
the facts. No less than 23 general of
ficers of the confederacy were killed in
battle during the eleven months of
campaigning and the eight months of
fighting commencing with Grant's bat
tle of the Wilderness and ending with
Appomattox. Ten brigedier generals
of the Union army were also killed
during this campaign, besides 12 col
onels commanding brigades, six of
them at Cold Harbor alone. At Frank
lin, seven confederate generals were
killed, and during Sherman's campaign,
five, the Union army losing three. At
Gettysburg five confederates and five
union generals were killed, 10 in all be
sides three union colonels commanding
brigades. At Fredericksburg two union
and two confederate generals were
killed. In all, the union army lost in
killed or mortally wounded fifty general
officers, 23 brevet brigadier generals
and 34 colonels commanding brigades.
Taking the proportion as on; Tcilietl
to 4.52 wounded.' this would indicate
that 407 confederate generals w
killed or wounded out of a total of 41..
Probably, however, the general o?r.or
were the selected victims of the sharp
shooters, who shot to kill. In on rai
ment of the civil war. subjected to th
ordinary casualties of battle, th Vtnt
Minnesota at Gettysburg. i pr rnt
of those engaged were killed an! !r
per cent were killed or woundnL -
forty-two other regiments the percent
age of killed was IS or more. Th
ratio of killed to woundetl In fifty -s:x
battles of the civil war was 1 t t.
varying between 1 to 3 at WUMamsburs
and 1 to 6.7 at Arkansas Post. Th av
erage among the regular troop was I
to 4.52. The mortally wounded eMua!!-t
64 per cent of those killed outright- In
the German army during th war with
France the proportion was CI per cnu.
Army and Navy Journal.
CASE OF FRENZIED PUBLISHING.
The Toothpick Trust is doomed! N
I longer will it override the law nj Im-
! pose upon the common people. Th
Hodag Magazine will undertake th
' crushing of this giant monopoly witn
lts June Issue. Another superbly sen
sational article will be "Our Harmful
Habits and Cursed Customs." showtr.ir
the folly of eating, drinking, sts-fi.in
and wearing clothes. A great industry
may collapse upon publication of th
realistic contribution. "Why WooUu
Socks Induce Insanity.
The Hodag Magazine does not ac-
j cePl patent medicine or obscene ad ver-
tising. All its objectionable featar-
are confined to the reading ma tier
pages. National Advertiser.
o
. SOMEWHAT DISCOURAGING.
"It is a tremendous undertaking to
I get a new play accepted and produced."
said Clyde Fitch to a friend the o:h-r
da'- "So many are written and so fr
! ever see the light of day. An Engiii
playwright with a gift of humorou
exaggeration illustrated this fact once.
He told me he submitted a play to a
celebrated actor, and how in the
course of the conversation th actr
remarked:
" 'Don't you think this room is rather
co!d;
'It is rather cold. the young ilay-
wright admitted.
"Then the actor rang and a rrvart
appeared.
" 'James, he said, 'put three m.re
manuscripts on the fire."" Milwaukee
Sentinel.
o
RECIPROCITY IN BUSINESS.
The owner of the Makeplec f.our
mills looked sternly at the provision
dealer who had for some years sup
plied the wants of his household.
"Those last apples you sent us m-re
good," he said, with a keen eye fixrJ
ion the other mans face. but they
i were in undersized barrels, my ife
teIls me- smaller than ever before. She
says that the three barrels would
scarcely make two and a half of th
proper size. How do you account V?
it?"
"I can't." said the provision dealer,
with apparent distress of mir.d. "I
snum, I can't! There I had my wife
send me down three of your bartv!
that we've been getting flour In. ar.J
just packed the apples In and headd
them up with burlap. 'For." says I tv
her. I believe in reciprocity, and Xv
bound he shall hav just a good meas
ure of apples as we got of flour." I say.
Now, don't it beat allT Youth's O.nn-
! panion.
j
i
j
THE HOT ONE.
August Belmont, at a certain direc
tors' meeting, was describing a fraud
that had been brought to light In a
proposition l-ld before the txarJ.
"These gentlemen. said Mr. Belmort.
"gave themselves away. They tol
convicted out of their own mouths.
They were like the innkeeper's famUy
that conducted the weekly raJTe.
"In this raffle the prizes were tur
keys, ducks, young pigs, bankets of
eggs, and such like rural commod iir.
A quantity of steel discs. nurnN-rvii
i from 1 to 25. were put Into a black fca.
and the little daughter of the lnnkep-r
put her hand into the bag and diw a
disc for each spectator In turn. Th
person whose number was the hifht
got the prize.
"Well, it had been noticed that th
innkeeper's wife got the prize pretty
frequently, but nothing was thought of
thi3 by the simple, honest rural folk.
"One evening, though, the little g:r!.
with her hand in the bag. paused. It
was her mother's turn, and she did nvt
draw forth her mother's disc In hrr
usual quick and careless way. Shtr
rummaged about. The other rafflera
looked at one another oddly. The inn
keeper r.:d:
" 'Come, come, child, hurry up.
"'But. father. said the little girl. I
can't find the hot one. "
o
It does'nt pay to borrow troub'e If
you have to pay for the prlvlleire.
Chicago News.
Coronado Tent City pleasen everybody
Eastlake Park
CHARLES F. BERGER. M?r.
MONDAY
EVENING
MAY
OPENING NIGHT.
Monday, Tuesday and Wedn-!y
the Ethel Tucker Stock company In
An Algerian Princess
Seat sale opens Thursday. May
at Sanichas". Center and Washington.
Prices l'. -0. 30 and 50 cents.
Park Telephone Black 632.
FOR YOUR BUSINESS SAKE
TALK with TODD
Republican office, 10 to 12 a. m. UUy.
29
r-