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It's Harder than giving a Bey Castor Oil to make him buy any other niiike of b.iseballs, mitts or rIovos than the 1). AL- M. make. Roys an- quick tii realize good vulues. Our line of Drajier & Maynard 19UR stylos of baseball mitts and gloves Is complete, new goods coining in every month, large direct-f rom-factory shipments. The D. & M. people show dozens of new styles each year, and we get all the latest as they are brought out. Large illustrated catalog is free, by mail or at our store. Orders from dealers solicited. Special prices to teams buying complete equipment. PINNEY & ROBINSON THE GUN STORE 40 NORTH CENTER STREET, PHOENIX, ARIZ. Rend for free Game Law card. Established 1817. Well, They Are Here at Last WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF OSTRICH FEATHER FANS FROM THE FACTORY. THESE FANS WERE MEANT FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE, BUT THEY DID NOT GET HERE IN TIME. CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE OFFERING A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF THEM AT 50 CENTS WHILE THEY LAST. THESE ARE WELL MADE, GENUINE OSTRICH FEATHER FANS. THEY ARE IN PINK, BLUE AND WHITE, AND MAKE A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR OF ARIZONA. REMEMBER THE PRICE AND THE PLACE. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. v Arizona Ostrich Farm COR. ADAMS AND FIRST STS. OPPOSITE NEW NOBLE BLDG. SANTA FE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME. Leave. Arrive. 'The Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Tunction, Wicken- burg, rrescott and branch points, Jerome, Ass Fork, "Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and . all points west 2:00 a.m. 2:35 a.m. 'The Daylight Express," for Hot Springs Junction (Castle Hot Springs), Wlckenburg, A. & C. branch points, Congress Junction. Prescott. Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and. all points east 8:00 sum. 4:10 p.m. No trains on A. & C. By. or Toland branch Sun days. THE WEATHER. Canned Goods Local Daily Weather Report for the Arizona Republican. virr':t for todav Fair. data for 24 hours ending. 5:30 p. m. yesterday: Barometer, inches Temperature, degrees Dow point, degrees . Humidity, per cent . Wind direction Wind velocity, miles 5:30 a.m. . ..30.02 . . . .4fi ... .44 . . .S3 ... NE Rainfall, inches T 5:30 p.m. 30.06 .r.s .4'J X 5 .14 Weather .Clear Pt. Cloudy- Mean daily humidity Mean daily temperature Highest temperature ... Lowest temeprature Total daily rainfall .71 .52 .02 .43 1.14 Accumulated excess in temperatu since January 1, 101 degrees. Accimuiluted deficiency in rainfn since January L 0.67 inches. L. N. JESUXOFSKY, Section Director. til "The Good Fellowship of a Good Watch", There is something in the good fellowship of a good watch that is always felt by the owner that is, in words, hard to define. Ask your friend, who has a good watch a watch that keeps perfect time how much he will take for it and he will laugh at you. It is because there is that attachment to it that knowledge, of its faithfulness that place! it above its actual intrinsic value. These are the kind of watches we sell, and it is only these kind that you become attached to. From $10 up. F. A. HILDERBRAN & CO., Jewelers SUCCESSORS TO GEO. H. COOK. 10-12 W. Washington St. - Phoenix. : Of Local Interest : OFF ON ALL NAVAJO BLANKETS AND MEXICAN ZARAPES 25 The Navajo Curio 12 N ORTH CENTER ST POLICE COURT NOTES. Quite a lengthy docket was disposed of yester day by Recorder Thomas. W. J. Mas ter, Manuel Villanneva and George Jackson for being drunk and disorder ly, were each given five days; Felix Acosta forfeited S3 hail money. Jesus Manuel got five days for drunkenness. Jesus Rosa, a sleeping drunk, forfeit ed W $3 bail, two John Does, no rela tion, were guilty of acquiring jags, and will serve five days each. Juan Melendaz and I'lorontino Leivas wore both put in pickle for five days on a similar charge. PRAYER MEETING The prayer meeting at the Crittenton llonie at 7:30 this evening will be led by W. D. Himebough. Special As long as this lot lasts. No longer. . v 2,000 cans best California " Tomatoes 10J 1,000 cans best Iowa Corn..K) 500 cans best Tabic Pears. 20 i 300 cans best Table Black berries 20 500 cans best Table Plums. 10J cans best Hominy ..12' 1,000 cans Xew York Pre served Raspberries. Black berries and Apple Sauce v 12' 200 cans Tamales 8 1-30 1,0"0 cans PeerlessaCon densed Soup ,. 8 l'Stf Xew tipple cider from Mis souri. Guaranteed absolutely pure; glass or gallon. Mess I Cash tStore NEVADA LAWMAKERS PASS POLICE BILL President Will be Asked to Hold the I Troops in Goldfield Until New Or ganization is Perfected. . i Carson, Nuv. Jan. 27. The Nevada legislature this afternoon passed the police bill, giving the state a measure that provides for a system, of policing in tbre of riot. Several members who are devout union men, made a fight In opposition to the bill, while the i conservative members and those Islanding with Governor Sparks made a forcible issue and won the law by a vote of 31 to 7. Speaker Skaggs, who has been taking a most active part for the union men, left the chair and voted. Skaggs denounced the measure as a pernicious and unconstitutional meas l ure. He iiredicted that the men who voted for it were digging their politi cal graves and he and h(s followers I offered many amendments In the hope of delay. Al! the amendments were 1 lost and the bill went through as it i came from the senate. I A resolution wl'l be sent to the ' president, asking him to keep the ! troops at GoldfiHd until the state can (organize its forces under the new law. i Another bill will be introduced en Ideavoring to unseat neveral officials In the Goldfield district, who have it is alleged, violated their trust, and it Is : believed that witlwthe present showing Ithis can be done. An arbitration bfll will be presented probably tomorrow. From Goldfield. the necessary word was received by the governor, announcing' that the mine owners would withdraw the card system and other objectionable features such as signing agreements withdrawing from the Western Federation. Members of the lower house who forced this issue were given assurance by telegrams, read from the floor this afternoon, and it is conceded that the union has won J Its ;ioint In this line. I The following is substituted for the (agreement which the men were form , erly required to sign: "Resolved, that j the following be adopted as a rule of I the rules and regulations of the Gold field Mine Operators" association: j-'flule 3. A!! mines, mills and reduction j plants operated by the association 'shall operate under the open shop pol , icy and al! men seeking employment : from th member of the association shall only be required to satisfy the secretary of the association and their employes, of their competency and re Say It If your doctor says this ' is all right, then say it ooer and oner again. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. Headacbes. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. J. C. Atbt Co., I,nwelT. Mm. Jewish affairs, like M. LeRoy-Beau-lieu, or Prof. Mi!yoi:jv, visit these shores from time to time, so that without leaving Xew York most of us fan have an opportunity of seeing and ; hearing most of those who are helping ! to shape the history of Jews and Ju ! daism in the present day. Under these circumstances it is very unfortunate that there is no specific body in ex istence among the Jews of Xew York who can afford such visitors hospital ity when they come among us. Amer ican Hebrew. Dollar-Dinner Test. Xowadays eveVy candidate for. tin presidency must show the stuff he i made of by passing through a stiff course of dollar dinners. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Boosting Himself. "Before going abroad 'iat summer," aald the man from Imllana. "I thought 1 amounted to aometntns, but after I bad registered at a hotel In J"nr1e I discov ered that tbfa world liad never board of me. I registered under my own plain name, and was given oue of the poorest rooms In the house. The poorest waiter was assigned to my table. The clerks looked down on me, and the porters did not deign to notice n e. I felt hurt, and I was wnnderinjf why I w.-r such small potatoes .iver tliere. wLcn I glanced over .the repiKt-r nm? jjny. There wna the Yavse as plain art the unw (.a my face. There were over 20 ,A me leans nif.stered. Iw !S I The Thing to Do. One waa proceeding slowly np the street and the other (lowly down, and wbeo they met the flrst sainted with: t. "Hello. Tom. out of a Job?" "Hello, Bill. Vns, ont of work." "Mighty hard times, eh?" LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL. I Jefferson City. Mo.. Jan. 27. Tl Missouri supreme court today decided that the law requiring that free return transportation be given to shippers with each car load of live stock by the railroads of the state, is unconstitutional. New York as a Jewish Center. More and more Xew York is begin ning to be the center of attraction for all that is most distinguished in the Jewry of the world. It seems to be an unwritten law that at one time in bis life every distinguished Jew should pay a visit to Xew York. In addition to these, many foreigners of distinc tion who have shown an interest in "Voo scoundrel!" I r-narrtl. and everyone was a "Juge," general." or professor." I was the oaly one without a title. An hoiir later I pent for a per?er to ronie up to my room and shift my trnnlt two feet. He was Imiif In cor.ilmr. ,:r.il when be arrived he was surly and impu dent. " 'You scoundrel." I roared at him as I took him by the collar, 'do you dare use Impudence to nie to me!" ''Hut why not to yon?" he asked. " Because I am who I am. Because I am the man that first gut the Idea of tunneling under the ocean from New York to Havre!" "There was an Instantaneous chance In the fellow, and It spread all oier the hotel In half no hour, and from that time I was the biggest guest In It. Judges and fenernla had to take back seats, and the tireweii given me when I left was oue to draw tears from uiy eyes." J JOE KERR. "Hello, Tom' sal of a Job t" "Never sarr ttcm worse. How long yoti been off?" "Four weeks." "Same here. How moctr were yoo get ting?" "Fonr dollars a day." "5ame with me. Wbat are you going to do?" 'Tdinno. Heard of anything?"" ""Not a thing, hnt I'll tell yon what we ought to do, and we shouldn't lose an t time a'oont It. eUber." " OTer to work for three a day!" "Not murb. That's Just the wrong thing. We want tff find a day' work roniewbere at the old figure and then strike for five dollars a day and oar rights."" "But. Lord, Sam. wa won't get It." "Of course we won't, but isn't It better to be loafing around because you've struck for five dollars a day than it la to be loading because, you can't get work at four? It's t'je philosophy of it that'll make us feel better." JOB KERB. Ton Bel! And I don't aneer at lobstera and wine, A bird and a bottle are fine. But In winter my sakes! Ita the buckwheat cakes And the maple sirup for jnlnel h i iijjn IP5 I 108SS1C S. !5R Till Many bargains for close. buyers. Knit Slippers all colors at 50c. A big lot of Felt Slip pers, Romeos and Juliets, felt bath Slippers, Boudoir, Kid or Ooze fur trimmed felt lined Slippers and Juliets, all sizes, widths and colors, priced up to $3.00, your choice $1.00 Men's Slippers in kid, calf or fancy leathers, all widths, colors and sizes, 90c to $1.95 Wool Stockings and Hose at Less than Cost The Shoe and Stocking Store. J 27-29 E. WASHINGTON ST. MAX Baritone HEINRSCH JULIA Contralto AMERICA'S GREATEST CONCERT ARTISTS. DORRIS OPERA HOUSE, 'Tuesday Evening. Feb. 11th, Saturday Evening, Feb. 15th,. and Saturday Evening, Feb. 22nd. A different riropram at each cVnocrt. Kadi program will, in it self, be varied, that is. it will not be all singinc; or playing, the entire evenins. but will include besides vocal solos and inlets, a MELO DRAMA, or Recitation., with descriptive music. Tile three melodra mas which will be recited (not "filing) by Max Heinricb to the piano accompaniment f Miss Julia Heinrirh are "EXoCH ARDKX." Ten nyson, music by Richard Strauss: "MAKDALKXA. or the Spanish Duel." F. S. Wall.r. music by Max lKinricli; "THE RAVEN," Poe, music by Max Heinrich. PRICES: Sinpje concert, S2.n. $1.50 and $I.f). Subscription tickets for all tlire- concerts. $r..nfi. $4. on and $2.!. Direction Karl (I. Heinri' h. Room 12, O'Neill Bldn, ("or.. 1st Ave. and Adams St. 'Phone Black 1SH3. PROF. KARL G. HEINRICH, BARITONE AND VIOLINIST. Violin and Vocal Instruction. Room 12, O'Neill Uuilding, Corner First Avenue and Adanis St., ' Phono Black 1893. SPORTS WERE BUSY BUYING 10 COVER Fail ure of the Bank of North America Did Not Produce as Bad an Effect as Was Feared. J IT! Scatters CliforlJ )CjiX Ml S Grand Ave. Ix Aneeiea J. W. Lackey Mpr Rosenzweig's Jewelr,v store, formerly the Crescent Jewelry Co., will soon be s located in more commodious quarters at 6 and 8 East Washington StreeL Rosenzweig's Jewelry Store Formerly the Crescent Jewelry Company, will soon bo located in NEW QUARTERS at 6 and 8 East Washington StreeL New York, Jan. 27. Prices rose briskly in today's market in the face of several happenings that hail been dreaded by speculative elements for some time. There was undoubtedly a large selling on the short side last week., when the rumors began of an unfavorable turn in the affairs of the National Bank of North America, and there was buying by these shorts to cover today, with the announcement of the receivership for the bank. The short Interest had also been built up in anticipation of the announcement of plans for the government suit to an nul the Harriman railroad merger. The harmful effect of neither of these events wasas great as had been ap prehended. Another Influence m strengthening confidence in the bank ing situstion is the prospect that by next week the condition of the trust companies and stah- banks in New York will be 'the subject of the weekly statement to the state banking de partment. ' STOCKS. Amalgiimrted t'oppor .'av,. Ameri can Spiriting fiiiV.. Atchison 72. St. Paul t New York Central !7Vg. Pennsylvania 113. Reaoing ", Southern Pacific 74 '4. Union Pacific 122, V. S. Steel 2Si. pfd. 92. a sharp break In the London tin mar ket with spot closing at 122 15s anil futurts at 123 l"is. Locally the mar ket was weak and lower, quotations ranging from $2j.iM)i 27.3n. Copper was lower in the English market with spot quoted al 01 5s and futures at L62. Locally the market was dull and unchanged, with lake at $I3.7r'4, elec trolytic 13.fi2'iii 13.87'i and casting n't $13.374, 13.62$. Lead was 2s fid higher at 14 Vis 6d in the London market: locally the market wts un changed at $3.7K H.73. Spelter was unchanged at 20 17s in Iyondon and at $4.4."i(i 4.5" locally. The iron maar ! et was unchanged locally. Silver ri."";, .Mexicans 44,,i. METALS. New York. Jan. 27. There was quite GRAIN. Chicago. Jan. 27. WHEAT At the opening of the wheat market prices advanced moderately because of firm ness in Liverpool, ' but soon became weak. At noon it became quite de moralized because of a late decline in Liverpool. Prices rallied in the final hours. The close was strong. May opened ifo'SiC higher at $l.()nuifi,4, sold off to i)Vc, then advanced to $1."1 and closed at $1.00. CORN The corn market was strong the greater part of the day. May opened a t-hade to ic higher at 60s;, i6'-tc. sold off to G'i'kC. advanced to ;i'itJlc and Close ut Cl'w. OATS The oats market was weak because of liberal receipts, and trad ing was very p;,ht. May opened lower at 53c, sold rff to S3 'Ac and closed at 53c. calves $5.S0i r.2.". western $3.80fi4.73, stockers and feeders $2.70'fi 4.70. SHEEP Receipts about 14.n00; market 10c higher. Natives $3.40f,fl 5.60. western $3.4011 J.fiO, yearlings $5.00fi 5.70. lambs $5.fl0(ii 7.10. westerns $5.001 6.10. ANOTHER BANKER GONE Ended His Troubles With a Shot Gun. Appleton, Minn. Jan. 27. A. K Sloss. cashier of the hirst National Rank of Appleton. committed suicide today by blowing out his. brains with a shot" gun. No reason is known for his ac tion," but it is believed he became de mented, not being strong enough to bear the strain of the amount of busi ness he was carrying on. He was interested ill banks in several towns Public stenographer at Hotel Adams. All kinds of typewriting, copying etc., done neatly and quickly. "A Thoroughbred Tramp" which is to be presented at the Dorris theater, Thursday, Jan. 30th, will, no doubt, give its auditors an enjoyable evening. The very name is suggestive of com edy and it is said the auiKence will not vacate the theater in disappoint ment. But while the fun is abundant, Jhe play has a :lot which weaves it self into a story of unusual strength and its rapidly changing scenes give rise to many strong situations that In terest and thrill. Mr. Jno. J. Swart wood is still playing T. Rush Thomp son, the tramp, in which part he is deserving of applause. Prices $1, 7"c. 50c. 25c. Sats on sale at Boehmer's drug store Thursday, Jan. 28th. r Including Waseca, Springfield, hoe ard Elkton, S. D. Ivan- CATTLE, AND SHEEP. Chicago. Jan. 27. CATTLE Re ceipts about 19,0iifl. Market lOiaioc higher. Beeves $3.75fi6.40, cows and heifers $1.70 4.73, Texans $3.40'Jj,4.10', TEA 'The way to buy tea is in packages ; . somebody is responsible for it. Your tracer returns jenr maney if too doa't ' Ufa Schilling' Best: we par bio .ajimni ft tmai'i i fm i THE HOFFMAN CIGAR STAND, E. J. DOYLE, PROP. CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Corner Broadway & Canter. Your Wife Wants an Auto mobile We have them at your price. Every size and kind. Wben you want to rent, notice our Autos are the best in Arizona, and our price is the same. -' i Phoenix Auto Co., Main 145 Fourth Ave. and Washington St. i , USHER IN THE NEW YEAR wilhthe resolution to buy your meats and poultry where -they are always choice. Everybody prefers nice, .ten der flesh food if they can get iL Yon can have it all the time if you do your buying at this market. A single trial order for Xew Year will prove the quality of- our meats. It will al.s4 prove that you can have the best without spending a single extra cent. Commence the Xew Year right bj calling on us for your butcher m P. T. HURLEY, 17 West Washington St