Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 5

THE ARIZONA BEP.UBLICAN: MOKDAE MOHITTNO, NOVEMBER 27, 1833. I.ONG LIVE THE QUEEN ti The number of ballots rant at T. F. Hudson's in The Carnival Queen Contest attests the popularity of this well-known pharmacy. If you get It at HUDSON'S, no matter whether It's Drugs, Soda Water or Toilet Requisites, IT IS iLL RIGHT In quality, in quantity and in price.

AS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS! If close attention to details and long years of practice cut any figure, you can leave your prescriptions here, confident of their being PROPERLY and PROMPTLY filled. The T. F. Hudson Prescription Pharmacy East Washington Opp. the new KUIngson Building.

Telephone Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in the Republican except when paid for. LOCAL BREVITIES. Strings of "Old Glory" at Duxcon's The Los Angeles Steam Dyeing and Cleaning 13-15 South Second street, is now ready to do all work in their line. Oysters, Game and Poultry at TTie New Place. WILLIAMS HAFFNER.

List your property with E. A. Spaul-ding, office No. 41, West Adams street. Strictly high grade "The New Plate." Al and Theo.

9 and 11 West Washington street. For excellent meals at reasonable prices go to Coffee Al's restaurant. Everything in season. Short orders a specialty. See Ruxton before buying your decorations.

Dr. R. E. Holbrook, dentist, over the postoffice. Ladies' dresses cleaned, and dyed without ripping, at Los Angeles Steam Dyeing and Cleaning 13-15 South Second street.

If your appetite needs to be stimulated go to Tribolet's meat market. In the big ooollng rooms are chops and steaks and roasts and "boiling pieces." fresh and tempting. Try a- broiled tenderloin steak at Coffee Al's. Everything first-class. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Don't Fail to Read This I We are going to move about the first of January, and we are anxious to reduce our stock.

During the next five weeks we want to sell our entire enormous stock of CHRISTMAS GOODS, consisting of QUADRUPLE PLATED SILVER GLASSWARE, CHINA, DRESSED DOLLS. UNDRESSED DOLLS, BIG DOLLS, LITTLE DOLLS, LONG DOLLS, SHORT DOLLS, FAT DOLLS, LEAN DOLLS, WHITE DOLLS and -BLACK DOLLS. DRUMS, DOLL BUGGIES, BOYS' WAGONS, TOYS, TRUMPETS, etc. It is our purpose to sell these goods at bottom prices, and while our room is not half large enough to display our goods, ye.t we will do our best to wait on every one. Every one is invited to call and look our store over.

Davidson's Cash Bargain Store, Four doors east of Postoffice. Beit Plate to Trade in i rlioja. OF THH TOWfi PHOENIX WEATHER. The followiag weather conditions pre-vailing in Phoenix yesterday were reported by the United States weather bureau: 6:30 a. nj.

5:30 p. m. I liaroni. pressure liO.Oi! Tern, "dry bulb Teni. wet bulb 4il 4i maximum Teni.

minimum 4 4,) Rt l. humidity Wind, direct inn NW Wind, velocity 2 4 Precipitation 11 0 State of weather Clear. Clear. MESA DEDICATION. The Baptist church at Mesa was crowded yesterday at the rededication services, which were of great interest throughout.

DEATH OF FRANCIS PAINE. Entered into rest November 22, 1S19, Francis Paine of Boston. Mass. Funeral services Monday, November 27. at l'J a.

from Presbyterian church. KINDLY, REMEMBRANCE. Mr. J. M.

Gregory, a former Phoenician, but now a resident of Hollister, kindly remembered his friends in this city by a shipment of unusually large and handsome chrysanthemums, which arrived by express on Friday. CAME FROM TEXAS. A colored man named Levels, who recently came from Texas for the benefit of his health, died in this city Sunday morning. Interment will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon, the services being conducted by the pastor of the colored church. BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the Baptist church yesterday Rev. W. A. Pavey of Warsaw, and Rev. C.

A. Wooddy, D. of Portland, preached excellent sermons to large congregations. Pastor Halsey took part in the rededication services of the church in Mesa. ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW.

Among the carnival attractions will be the third annual exhibition of the Arizona Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association. This will be the largest exhibition of the kind ever held vn the territory and all those interested" in poultry should not fail to attend. BOOMING THE CARNIVAL. Mr. Dave Goldberg left on Saturday night for Jerome to look after his business interests in that city.

While he is in the big mining camp he will boom the I carnival and make arrangements for running a special excursion train. He will use his best blandishments to- i ward securing a cessation of work as 1 far as possible at the smelters, so that I everybody can come to the carnival 1 who so desires. I DEATH OF GEORGE B. BRYANT. News has been received of the death of George B.

Bryant at Safford, Ariz. Mr. Bryant was about 27 years of age and came to Phoenix four years ago from Rhode Island. He was employed for some time in the hardware store of E. W.

Thayer of this city, and during his residence here made many friends who will mourn his untimely end. He leaves a sister, -Miss Bryant, who is a resident of this city. A NEW WAREHOUSE. The foundation is being laid for the new De-Mund warehouse on Jackson street. between Third and Fourth avenues.

It will be a brick structure of large dimensions, reaching almost the length of a block. A yard switch will run by the building to facilitate the handling of freight and the immense I piles of rock, brick and other material now on the ground indicates that the ork is to be rapidly pushed. WINTER VS. SUMMER. A fair sized crowd attended the band concert yesterday afternoon, eliciting a remark from a bystander to the effect that the Phoenix public regards a Sunday evening concert with greater favor than one occurring in daylight hours Nevertheless, if the concerts were to be held at night during the winter season, the attendance would of necessity greatly diminish as compared with evening concerts during the summer.

A GUESSING CONTEST. Dame Rumor, that mysterious old lady of whom every one has heard, but no one has seen, is responsible for the statement that one of the confirmed old bachelors of Phoenix is soon to be wedded to a handsome young lady. The match, from all accounts, will be a most excellent one. The groom has lived here for a number of years and in addition to being a successful business man, has held public office at various times. All guesses on the sub- pect of the identity of this soon-to-be happy couple, if promptly forwarded i to The Republican, will receive due I consideration and as in the game of "Button, button, who's got the button?" the guesser will be told whether he is "hot" or "cold." PLANNING A WORK OF ART.

Louis Riche, a French chef who has delighted the palates of Phoenix people in times past and who is now conducting an automobile lunch counter, is engaged in planning an exhibition piece of candy and nuts for the Christ mas season. The piece will be nearly two feet high and will require five or six pounds of nuts of various kinds, eight or ten pounds of sugar and an almost equal number of pounds of candy. It will be somewhat after the design of a pagoda and when com- In Responding to a Thanksgiving Invitallon you will feel thankful enough, with visions of turkey and good things to make merry on before you, to honor your prospective host by writing on the most fashionable and high class stationery that you can and which you will find in all the latest tints and shades of color and texture at The Phoenix Stationery News Co 10.12 Ti. Washington St. on exhibition in ct.ire window-.

"iit-n nrl.eil 'It-voting so project, Mr. what hir. 0I1 j. 'it in in nun li at t. 111 ion to this Kit-he replied that he pre- ferred to spend his spare moments in this manner instead of idleness.

A QUIET DAY. A good many peo- pie were of the opinion last nisht that yesterday was a quiet day "nothing I oiiiR on." Yet when one made a tour i of tiie town he saw a number of; things that were interesting to those, at least, who were directly For instance, at o'clock the Pioneer band started in on its usual Sunday i afternoon concert: at the same time an -exciting ball game was being played south of the Lemon hotel between the Rough Riders and the Union Stars, In another part of town a merry-go- round was making times lively. Many 1 niile wen- enjoying a ride on the street cars. In fact, if one wanted recreation he could find it simply for the hunting of it. to say nothing of the I moral benefit to be derived by going to church.

FOR MAIDS OF HONOR. The various counties of the territory are busily engaged in electing maids of honor for the coming carnival. In Yavapai county the balloting will cease on Thanksgiving eve. In Gila county a choice has already been made but the result is as yet unknown here. On this subject the last issue of the Globe Times says: "Julian Millard was here' during the past week and succeeded in arousing quite an interest.

A number of our business men took kindly to the proposition to have Gila county represented at the carnival by maid of honor, and arranged a voting contest which opened Monday morning and will close this evening, when a dance will be given at Odd Fellows' hall. The vote last night stood: Miss Lucy Merritt, 22G; Miss Maud Kenyon, 1.13; Miss Fannie Davidson, and a few scattering." BICYCLE RACK The need of a bicycle rack at the Central school building is becoming more urgent each day, it is said. Some one who has observed the growth of the bicycle habit among the "pupils attending the Central school says it is really remarkable. A few years ago very few bicycles were used by the pupils. Now there are over a hundred of them and as the school board has not provided a rack for their safe keeping the pupils are compelled to stack their wheels promiscuously on all sides of the building.

The result is that bicycles are constantly, getting damaged. entailing expense upon those owning them. A rack would not only be an inexpensive improvement, but is badly needed. It would pay the school trustees to visit the Central school some day and see for themselves the status of the bicycle question. INCREASING ATTENDANCE.

There is a well founded suspicion that although the frost has not appeared on the pumpkin in this and the corn is r.ot in the shock, the youthful mind has seized on the fact thai Christmas time is rapidly aproaching and that it he wants to get a sack of candy and a popcorn ball at the Christmas tree entertainment it behooves him to promptly enroll in ihe marcst Sunday school. On no other hypothesis can the alarming increase in Sunday school attendance during the past two or three Sundays be accounted for. The Republican last week chronicled the fact that Cue Presbyterian Sunday school had persons at its session. The attendance yes- terdav had increased to 24. Other Sunday schools report similar in- creases, making the largest enroll- ments in their nisiory.

1 ne canuv and popcorn trade can read this item vith Kiiou-pil ciinfider.ee that this is to be air unusually prosperous season. I McKellieon's where you can get the finest hand-made sour mash, bourbon and and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. 1 -o- The sale of seats for Griffith, the hypnotist, opens at Wakelin's this morning at 9 a. 111. See the great stone breaking test tonight and the blind- fold drive from the Hotel Adams at 4 p.

m. See the subject be started on his forty-eight-hour hypnotic sleep at the opera house tonight, and see th funniest performance on earth at the same time. pi-rfpd Till he plarnl one the up town 1 "THE LATEST" 9JM5 We have the Latest and Most Complete Assortment of Sterling Silver Novelties in the Territory. THE NEW BRACELETS COMPLETE Optical Depattment IX CIIAKUE OF TOILET Qeo.fi. Cook LEADING ARIZONA JEWELER First Door West of Post Office Scientific Optician Eyes Examined Tree 7777 OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE Fragrant and Refreshing Teas.

Chase Sanborn Celebrated Coffees. Finest Domestic and Imported Cheese Delicious Boiled Ham Sliced. Our Salt Mackerel are fine and meaty. CALL AND INSPECT OUR IMMENSE STOCK. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.

-Os E. S. WAKELIN rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrt The Turkeys also are making their Headquarters at BUXTON'S a The turkeys Fold dressed and draw 11. at our market are heads off, ready fur the pun. irdi-r your Thanksgiving turkey early so that you will gi first selection.

If you want your Thanksgiving din- ner complete inspect our Vegetables, etc. stock of Oysters, Fancy Fruits, Cheese, Pickles, Specialties for Thanksgiving: I Fancy Bleached Denver I Celery, Mammoth Head Lettuce Crisp and Tender Red Ripe Tomatoes Green Peas. Snowball Cauliflower NEV POTATOES. ARTICHOKES: PERSIMMONS. and hundreds of other good things.

XTON "THERE ARE OTHERS" But none to compare with The OCCIDENTAL for nice rooms and accommodations since MRS. A. HARRY GEORGE has taken possession. Right opposite HOTEL ADAMS. Electric Lights, Por celain Bath and Telephone.

LIVELY BALL GAME Witll Gratifying Exsults for Eoth Sides. A lively base ball game was played yesterday aiterno.in on the vacant block south of East Madison street and cast of Third street. The contesting teams were the of which IT' I- I oiiiu is captain, in? I.OUgll Riders, a team which has Fineai ing itself all over with glory cf late and ARTICLES SILVER TRINKETS Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty- 7777 33 SI GROCERY CO. rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrm. 1 5 8 I $2.50 to This is the range of our prices in Men's Dress Shoes in Tan and Black, ((S Shooting Boots Lectins.

Arties and Flt Slfnnws nnw n. VI (SS ft (US ft Fleming Block, which is called the "Hough Riders" principally from the fact that there are no Rough Riders in it. For some unknown reason the bill boards did not announce this great spectacular performance and The Republican's base ball reporter being out with his girl no detailed report of the game can be giv.n. General results, however, were nt into this office and are interesting. There was a large attendance of boys and little boys and all brought their lungs with them.

The rooting was scientific in point of volume and seriously disturbed the minor measures of the band concert's music some three blocks away. But the band did not care as they have glory enough any way, and beside, all the nicely dressed ladies attended their show, the base ball grand stand was with horrid tobacco-chewing mer At the end of the nini inning the score as handed in, stood "six to six in favor of both sides." 1 A representative of the Keynolds-Kaston company, Dayton, Ohio, manufacturers of the celebrated Duck's Back Waterproof decorations, can be found at Buxton's and will be pleased to make suggestions as to the most effective way of using the Banners. Carnival Colors, "Old Glory," Butterfly Xets, Lanterns, ete These goods are absolutely impervious to water and sun. and colors guaranteed. This line of decorations took the lend at the Dewey celebration in New York, the Grand Army encampment in Philadel- 1 i '-'i.

and the laying of the corner stone i of government building in Chicago in peptcinlier. Artistic decorations in national and carnival colors at Buxton's. WHY PAY RENT all your life when you can own a home built to your order and can pay for same on easy payments? A 40-Acre Improved Ranch for sale. 2 Miles from Phoenix. WEIRICK LATHAM, 32 North First Avenue.

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Pointer Go down to Thomas' Drug Store when ycu want fine Perfumes, or new Comb or Brush. Lots of new goods just the prices are so REASONABLE you would be surprised. THOMAS'DRUGSTORE. 240 E.

WASHINUTON ST. 80 ACRE RANCH I want to buy ten acres improved or unimproved, near town. Let me know what you have to aelL E. PASCOE, 7 South First Avenue, The Adams Shaving Parlor HOTEL ADAMS, PHOENIX. i.

BOLTOS, Prop. F. P. POLK, Foreman. AN UP-TO-DATE SHOP THREE EXPERT WORKMEN Iricei Charged.

Everything In out Tarlor a aoecialtT. AUG IBEN- Employment Agent 'ALL KISbs OF HELP PROMPTLY Fl'KNISUKD. Ynuronlers toll Telephone 291. OFFICE- ll.odarlna; House. I 't $7.00 -Call and See Them 7 Wilson Wooldridcje, i WWW VVWWVW WWW WWWWWWWVWV SOME BOTTLES AND A BIRD 1 JjV those who know superior quality.

THE W. A. WATTS GO. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, O'Neill Building, Cor, Adams and First Avenue. FRAMES RHD PICTURES" You will be fully repaid, if you select your "FRAMES AND riCTITRES" at "IIALKE'S." His experience in above line dates back THIRTY YEARS, in this rOFXTRY AND EUROPE.

1 HE KNOWS HOW IO i AND FRAMES THEIi i Mouldings, Mirrors, I Artists' Materials, i Pictures and Frames. iHnif-Fnr Rnf 1 Or JXeiit, Ernest Walker, NOTARY PUBLIC. 26 S. 'OLD GLORY." SOVEREIGN." KUWIN tTlX.Irife Jto CO'S New York High GFade Roasted Coffees. Tlie 1'inest on Earth.

"JAV-MAR-MO." "CORONATION BLEND." J. Ui. Dorris, Sole Agent. daily, 35c. Short order service during Oranges! Oranges! We have the finest in the Valley.

NAVELS and JAFFAS. Send us your order for Thanksgiving Supply. Lowest prices guaranteed. The BARKLEY COMMERCIAL CO. Wanted A forty-acre ranch, well improved, in three miles or less of Phoenix.

DWIGHTB. HEARD, Rooms 301 and 302 Fleming Block mm it TyiT-iiialL VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI rr VI vt Jhoenix. Arizona. Arizona. yiy Are necessary for the prop er enjoyment of THANKSGIVING Get the bird where you will, but come to us for the bottles.

wines and liquors meet the approval and continued support of TRANC PICTURES RIGHT, ii05-207 E. WASHINGTON ST. Moncy to Loan' iQ City and Country Real Estate. ity and (Country REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE. Second Hibbard Bid's.

-X A EE In the dlninS room of the Coramer-r cial hotel, European and American plans. Regular dinner at 4 p. the entire day. I PE'S0 A TEST HANDICAP The close school room into which children are packed at the period of physical development, and the bendint; position which they assume, are potent factors in producing eye strain. Don't allow the little ones to start with life's greatest handicap poor sight.

We charge you nothing for a careful examination: if glasses are not needed we'll tell you; if they are, we will furnish what the child ought to have at a reasonable price. Telephone 209. Fold Hotel Block. A i I.