Bisbee daily review. [volume], April 13, 1904, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISF. API2QNA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APHIL 13, 1904.
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A Sad Case
From Douglas
T. K. DAVIS, FORMERLY EMPLOY-
ED AS SMELTER TIMEKEEPER.
Polygamy Is Prohibited
by Order
MORMON CHURCH ISSUES A POSI
TIVE DECLARATION.
And Now It's
oy's Clothing....
Has Given Evidence of Mental Disar.
rangement for Some Time His
Friends Become Alarmed and Take
Him to Tombstone for Examination
as to His Mental Condition.
(Special to Review.)
Douglas, April 12. A sad case was
brought to light here today, it being
the taking to Tombstone cf T. K. Da
vis, for examination before the Pro
bate Judge, that ho might be sent to
Phoenix to the sanitarium there, thus
hoping that rest and separation from
business might restore him to his cus
tomary good health. For several
weeks the afflicted man has been suf
fering from nervous trouble, and from
this, acting queerly, until his friends
became alarmed as to his condition.
Mr. Davis has a brother in Blsbee, and
he was notified of his brother's Ill
ness. On coming here he found that
'he sick man's condition was becom-
ng more and more alarming daily, and
he at once telegraphed to Mrs. T. K.
Davis, who ha3 been teaching at
'earce. to come heme at once. She
irrlved on Saturday last, and on Mon
lay it was decided to -take her hus
band to Tombstone for examin?tion,
is above stated. In company with
wo lady friends the party left this city
on their sad mission, to leave it to the
iroper authorities as to whether it
wsa not preferable to send Mr. Davis
at least temporarily to Phoenix,
o
Elks' Funeral
Held In Douglas
BOILER BEING HAULED.
C. B. Maaon will transport the two
250 H. P. hollow of the Chirlcauhua
1 Development Co. from the railroad
I overland to the mines. In places the
I wagons will have to be pulled over
REMAINS OF W. R. CORSON LAID the road by blocks and tackle.
An entirely new line just received. Mothers you like to see your
bo73 well dressed, in neat stylish clothes come In and see our new
nails fcr boys. You also want clothing that will give good service
the ordinary "Young America" plays havoc with his clothes unless
ifca7 are the right kind. We sell the "right kind." The boys of today
aro the men of tomorrow; a habit acquired during youth of wearins
sszt. stylish clothing will follow them through life.
WasH Suits
2 I -2 to 7 years
Buster Brown, Russian and
sailor blouse suits. White, blue,
linen color, and gray chambray,
tastefully trimmed with white.
Belt knickerbocker pants of chev
iot, galatea, linen chambray and
white duck. Sac to $2.50.
White duck pants. Boy's plain
knee, broadfold, with marine cut
(like grandpa used to wear.) 75c to
tl.25.
Wash pants of chambray, linen,
khaki, crash and cheviot. All
colors. 3 to 14 years. 35c to S1.0U.
All Wool Suits
2 1-2 to 15 years
Cleiiots, worsteds. wool
crashes, Scotch mixtures, blue
serges and fancy cassemeres
Junior suits, military style.
Admiral and sailor suits,
F&2cy sailor suits with Knick
erbocker trousers.
Russian Llcure.
Norfolk style, two piece.
,ngle breasted, $2 d'i tc SS.00.
Norfolk style, throe piece,
siasle breasted. $2.0 to $S.OO.
Now is the time to order tailor made clothing for May 1st delivery.
GATES AND BURCHARD.
Cananea
Resign as Directors cf the
Copper Co.
New York, April 12. The resigna
tion cf John W. Gates and Anson Bar
chard, as directors of the Greene Con
solidated Copper Company, Is announc
ed today.
o
Getting the best of an argument isn
always worth the time.
o
Hush money seldom works as a
bribe with the talkative barber.
1 To make man better, make
trade better. To make trade
better, make goods better.
Schilling's Best:
spires
tea
coflVe
taLic-powder
fLavorusc exmet
Your grocer's; moneyback.
If Any Officer or Member of the
Church Shall Assume to Solemnize
Plural Marriage, Excommunication
is to Follow.
iP-il InVn Anrll 19 Oni of thC
notable features of tho closing ses-J
sicn of tho seventy-fourth annual con
ference of tho Mormon church yester
day was the official declaration by
President Joseph V Smith on the sub
iect of polygamy. The statement fol
lows. "Inasmuch as there aro numerous
reports in circulation that plural mar
riages bavo been entered into con
trary to the official declaration of
President Woodruff of Sept. 26, 1890,
commonly called the manifesto, which
was Issued by President WoodTuff and
adopted by tho church at its general
conference Oct. 6, 1890, which forbade
any marriages violative of the law or
the land, I. Joseph. F. Smith, president
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, hereby affirm and declare
that no such marriages have been
solemnized with the sanction, consent
or knowledge of tho Church of Latter
Day Saints, and I hereby announce
that all such marriages are prohibited
and if any officer or member of tho
church shall assume to solemnize or
enter Into any such marriage, he will
be deemed in transgression against
tho church and will be liable to be
dealt with according to the rules and
regulations thereof, and excommuni
cated therefrom.
(Signed.) "JOSEPH F. SMITH.
"President of tho Church of Jesus
Christ cf Latter Day Saints."
This statement received the full In
dorsement of the church members as
sembled, who unanimously adopted the
following resolution Introduced by
Apostlo Francis M. Layman:
"Resolved, that we, the members of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, In general conference as
sembled, hereby approve and indorse
he statement and declaration of Presi
dent Joseph F. Smith, just made to
this conference, concerning plural mar
riages, and will support the courts of
tho church In the enforcement there
of.' Appointment was male of a commit
tee to take steps toward the erection
of a suitable building as a monument
to tho memory of Prophet Joseph
Smith. Although Utah abounds with
memorials of Brigham Young, there Is
it present not a single monument or
building In honor of the founder of
he church.
o
Tho fellow who marries a rich mll-
I'.lner. feathers his own nesL
TO REST IN CEMETERY AT
THAT PLACE UNDER THE
AUSPICES OF BISBEE
LODGE NO. 671.
v
New Firm of Attorneys.
Tom Flannlgan, of Tombstone, was
The Funeral of W. R. Corson Was Held
at Douglas Yesterday at 12:30 p. m.
Under the Auspices of Bisbee Lodge
671 B. P. O. E. A Number of Elks
Went to Douglas on the Morning
Train, and Together With thp Mem
bers of That Order in Douglas, the
Funeral Exercises Were Conducted
By the "Lodge of Sorrow."
In Blsbee yesterday. A new Arm re
sulted from this visit, which will bo
known as Flannlgan, Feltus- & Flannl
gan. The membera are Tom Flannl
gan, of Tombstone, Feltus of Douglas,
and Ed Flannlgan, of Bisbee.
Tho services were held at the un
dertaking parlors in Douglas, and the
officers of the Blsbee Lodge who par
ticipated In the last sad rites were W
B. Kelly, E. IL; Sam Frankenberg. Es
teemed Leading Knight; H. C. Still
man. Esteemed Loyal Knight; J. W.
Shepherd. Esteemed Lecturing
Knight; Rev. H. M. Shields, Chaplain;
F. M. Jones, Secretary"; John W. Blair,
Esquire: James Blair. Treasurer;
Bros. Nichols and Kemper. Inner
Guard and Tiler
The members of the Elks Lodge as
sembled at the Ord Hotel and marched
up Tenth street to the Undertaking
parlors. At the corner cf Tenth St.
ana G. Ave. they were joined by the
Douglas members of the I. O. R M., of
which the deceased was also a mem'
ber. At the hall the sweet burial rit
uai of the Elks was carried out in
part, and concluded at the open grave.
Flowers were sent In profusion, and
a large concourse ot people u'iou
the remains to the grave.
.
DO YOU EVER THINK
Of tho Advantage of Going to
A SAFE PLACE TO TRADET
Is a stoTo where we use eve-
ery effort to get tho high class
goods that advertise them-
selves. Wo try to give a man
- just what ho is looking for at
-5- a reasonable price. Then we
5- know you'll come again.
'.' Panama Hats, $5.00 up to
$11.00 for best.
5- J. B. Stetson Hats, No. 1
$4.00; Boss Raw Edge, $5.00.
Roelof'3 Hats. $3.50 to S.OO.
Champion Hats, $2.50 and
- $3.00.
4- -Tiger Hats, $3.00 and $3.50.
All shapes in these makes.
4- Remember our two-pice suits
-: and Tailoring Department for
clothes.
At SCHWARTZ BROS.
.;. .$. .. .;. .;. . f . .. .5. .$. ., 4.
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When a woman stops crying over
her troubles it is a sign that she has
resumed the celebration of her birth-
hay anniversary Chicago News,
o
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS.
The ratal Germ and Its Itcmedj- Son
. rnet of bcleoce.
It 13 the rarest thing In the world foi
1 man to be necessarily bald. No tnai
Those hair is not dead at the roots, r.ee.
e bald If he will use Newfcro's Herpi
Ido, the new scalp antiseptic. Hcrp.
Ide destroys the ccrm that cuts tho ha.
iff at the root; and cleans tho scalp c
landrutt and leaics it In a perfect!
lealthy condition. Mr. Mannett, in tn
Jaryland Block. Butte, Mont., was en
lrely bald. In less than a month lierpi
ide had removed tbe enemies of hal
growth, and nature did lta work by cov
rlnsr hU head with thick hair an incli
njr. and in six weeks he had a normal
jult of hair. So'.d by leading druggists.
Send 10c. in stamps for sample to Th"
Hcrplcide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
THE BISBEE DRUG CO. Special Agts.
When the good old electloT days
are over, and the winners am fig
uring how they will stand all the
sudden prosperity, the
CRESCENT
is moving right along with tht
ICE
CREAM
and
SHERBET
Try Cherry Sunda, also that
home made Chocolate Syrup
Neatest, cleanest, coolest place in
the village,
Opp- Gvm.
And Morse Is There
Ahead of Date.
Phor.e to 228
g y.y4WW (UWUWWWCWWW HVJ
Parker Wants
No
ing
DEMANDS PLATFORM SHALL BE
CONCISE AND TO THE
POINT.
Reported That He Disagreed With
David B. Hill on Platform The
Judge Demands That It Shall Be
Straight Out and Unequivocal.
Now York, April 12. Tammany
membera of the State Senate, who re-
lurnoi to the city tonight frcm Alba
ny, spread a report that David B. Hill
and Chief Judge Alton B. Parker had
', Qjiarroled. The cause of this break
"it LtuH 0 be due to a difference I
Oplnloa between the two men as to the
Cuaicnta cf the platform to be adopted
by tho Democratic .state convention in
Albany on April 18.
Air. Hill, they said, had prepared a
Ciationn containing several planks
uitch were designed to attract tbe
support, of the Bryan and the soclal
fouc eements In this State.
Tils platform, according to the Te-
cort. was submitted to Judge Parker
In Albany on Friday evening. Judge
Varter, after reading It, toid Mr. H1U
that ho would not allow the convention
lo adopt a platform of that sort, ana
as & result of this a spirited argu
ment followed. In the course of which
Li . Hill departed in a huff.
Many of Judge Parker's friends rid-
Icaiei this story. They said that it
was merely another effort on the part
4
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POSITIVE
was far from satisfactory.
"Mr. Hill wrote a platform," said he,
"full of generalities and of party argu
ments along expedient lines. Judge
Parker's friends, when they saw it,
told Mr. Hill that It would never do to
have a platform of this sort; that it
must be a declaration going straight
to the point, In order to give the Dem
ocrats cf the country something tangi
ble to draw on; that when they insist
ed upon a short platform, without any
of the important national issues, they
did not mean that It should be a 'strad
dle or 'compromise' on any of the
nnostlnriB which It did discuss."
This statement was vouched for by
other friends of Judge Parker in this
pltv who said that Mr. Hill's only ob
ject was to advance, and not to injure
Judge Parker's interest, and that he
would prcducea plan when the conven
tion convened two weeKs nence wmcu
would suit every one.
The position of Judge Parker was
that New York was but one State In
the Union, and the New York delega
tion after all. had only a small per
centage of the total representation In
the National Convention. On this the-
orv it was not to be expected that New
York State would unaertane to aiciaxe
to he Democrats of all the othor states
.the issue to be considered In the na
tional campaign.
o
Burglars Successful
Up Brewery Gulch
At 2:30 this morning It was discov
ered that a successful burglary had
been committed above the red light
RETIRING SALE
OF
DIAMOND BROS.
TO QUIT BUSINESS
Beginning flonday, April 11th, Our Entire Stock of
High Class Merchandise Consisting of
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Cf lio friends of Charles F. Murphy to dlstricL A small cottage occupied by
(strengthen his position in favor of an
tioiiujtrocted delegation by spreading
t e orts of trouble between Mr. Hill and
Judge Parker.
That the report had some foundation
In (act was admitted by one of Judge
Parker's most intimate friends In this
city. Mr. Hill, said this man, met
Judge Parker and a few friends to
Calk o7r the platform to be adopted
fcy,.ti convention. Mr. Hill took the
stand that Inasmuch aa Judge Parker
was a Kw York man, the Democratic
Sts'a Convention, -which was to form
ally place him 5n the field as the nomU
e for tho National Convention,
rihOHtd adopt a platform which would
be ths'haals of thonatlonal platform to
toe adopted hy tha SL Louis conven
Caa. After some further talk Mr.
ft i w asked to prepare a platform,
to which ho consented. The reaulL
CcortinS to Judge Parker's friend,
a woman named "Bertha" had been
fCTced opeen curing her absence to a
restaurant, and her trunk, containing
flno wearing apparel. Jewelry, etc., had
boon stolen. The trunk was found
later broken open and rifled. No
clue to the thieves was left, but Offi
cer Wilmoth was following the mat
ter up as the Review goes to press.
The Russians will not try to reach
the Yellow sea with their Baltic fleet
by way of the Arctic ocean. This is a
great pity. It wag hoped they might
discover the North Pole while on The
way. Chicago Tribune,
Clothing,
Furnishing Goods,
Hats.
Shoes,
Trunks,
Valises,
Men's Underwear,
Comforters.
Dry Goods,
Ready-Hade Suits,
Silk-Petticoats,
Ladies' Underwear,
Hosiery,
Bed Spreads,
Towels and Napkins,
Blankets,
WiUbe placed on sale regardless of cost
STOCK MUST BE SOLD IN FORTY DAYS
and as we have been carrying the finest line of goods on the market,
this presents the only opportunity the people of Bisbee ever had of
obtaining high class merchandise at less than cost.
DO NOT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY
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,ome eusTfor wlulhernr:
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