Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 5

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNIJSG, JUNE 1900 Little Things that Count for Comfort LADIES' SUMMER VESTS Prices: 3 for 25c, 2 for 25c. 3 for GOc and up. CHILDREN'S NAZARETH WAISTS, 20c each THIN MERCERIZED FOULARDS, fine. effects Special. 15c per yard.

GUARANTEED ALL PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. 5c each. GERARD BROTHERS Dry Goods and Notions Phone Main 394 42 W. Washington Street THE PIANOLA And Pianola Piano, which combine both into one instrument. "This World's Standard Piano Player" solves the problem most perfectly, whether in the bungalow, the camp or the marble "cottage." ANYONE can play artistically ANY KIND OF MUSIC AT ANY TIME with the Pianola.

It brings the music of the latest comic operas into the country. It "knows" the accompaniments to all the jolly college songs and popular ballads. It will play without tiring, every dance with the most perfect swing. It is a boon to the hostess, for it willingly entertains any number of guests most satisfactorily. We handle the Weber.

Steck, Baldwin. Behr Ivers Pond. Ellington, Jlarnllton. Fischer and other standard pianos. REDEWILL MUSIC CO.

224 WEST WASHINGTON ST. All Hals Trimmed and Unlrimmed AT 'A OFF AT THE FAIR 212 E. Washington 8 tree t. EAT WITH US Everything the Best. $5.

MEAL TICKETS fOR $4.50 CHOP HOUSE, 19 North Center. CAFE, 11 West Washington. ii i sgs 5TUR TE VANTS Roup Cure 2s9 For Poultry FOR SALE BY SsS Hill's Seed pi House CS5- 22 W. Jefferson B. T.

GILLETT Merchant Tailor 17 W. Adams Phoenix. Ariz. An extensive stock of foreign and domestic goods constantly on hand. Special attention given to Dress Suits.

Satisfaction guaranteed. East Lake Park Week of June llth THE EASTLAKE STOCK Headed by Mr. Lee Beggs, Miss Maud Lita and an Excellent Company. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights J. Z.

Little's Beautiful Drama of the Sea, THE WORLD Dancing, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. Prices 10, 20, 30 and 50c. Seats on sale at Sanichas. H. O.

RAMSEY VETERINARY 8URQEON Graduate Ontario Veterinary College. Also a few gentle horses and nice rigs for hire. Office and stable cor. First avenue and Jefferson St. Phone Black 553.

Phoenix, Ariz. OFFICE OF THE SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER USERS' ASSOCIATION. In accordance with the provisions of the by-laws of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, the board of governors of said association have prepared the following estimate of probable expenses of the association from August 31, 1906, to August 31. 1907. No.

1. The estimated cost of salaries of officers and wages of regular employees: President $2000.00 Legal adviser 2000.00 Secretary 1200.00 Janitor 72.00 Governors per diem and mileage 400.00 Council members, mileage 200.00 $5872.00 No. 2 Other cost3 anticipated: Office rent $420.00 Light and fuel 35.00 Postage and stationery 300.00 Printing and publishing 400.00 Election 230.00 $1405.00 No. 3 Miscellaneous and incidental 1723.00 No. 4 Total $9000.00 No.

5 The number of shares against the owners of which the cost Is to be assessed is 180,000, and the assessment per share 5 payable one-half on Sept. 1, 1906. and one-half on March 1. 1907. (Signed) I.

A. FOWLER, President. FRANK II. PARKER. Secretary.

Dated at Phoenix this llth day of June, 1906. I 7 I OP LOCAL INTEREST Milk. I.I 1 A CLASS RECEPTION The graduating class of the Northern Arizona Normal school will be given a reception next Friday evening at the hall of the school. wrtME-DU PUY Invitations have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Lackland Orme of 2410 Eighteenth street, N. Washington, X. G. to the marriage of their sister. Miss Ada Orme to William A.

Du Puy, on the evening of June 28. THE NEW IMPERIAL POTENTATE At the election of the Imperial council of the Mystic Shrine at Chicago last Tuesday, A. P. Clayton of St. Joseph, was chosen Imperial Potentate to succeed H.

A. Collins of Toronto. Mr. Clayton, familiarly known in his home town for many years as "Pet" Clayton, is a relative of Mrs. Shelby M.

Cullom of this city. He Is a member of the Sheridan-Clayton Paper company, the senior member of which is an uncle of Mrs. Cullom. SALE OF A HOME Yesterday deal was consummated whereby Her- bert Goodman sold his residence on North Second avenue to Harry Kay. i the consideration of the transaction not being made public.

Mr. Kay will, after several months, occupy the home as his residence. Mr. Goodman and family will leave in about two week3 lor San Francisco where they will take up theii permanent residence. The home was built by Mr.

Goodman about a vear aeo and is an eia-ht room hrirk. is situated on a lot and a half of round. A HORSEBACK RIDE TO GLOBE Walter P. Card, a prominent knight of the range and a young man who has made several records In cowboy tour- naments, will leave this morning for Globe, where he lives. For the past I five days he has been visiting- friends in and around Phoenix.

The trip home will be made overland, on horseback. uy way or iviesa ana cooseveit, ana from that point on the government road to Globe. Once there, he will resume his position with the cattle firm of Har-ell Brothers, who are prominent raisers in that section. POLICE COURT Jimmle Burns, who was arrested a couple of times recently, and released that he might amble further along the pike, has persistently refused to amble, so he was picked up again yesterday by the day police. Acting Recorder Johnstone gave him sixty days in jail, in the belief that at the expiration of that sentence his traveling spirit would be revived.

The night police also gathered in Ben Arms, another chronic nuisance, and he was given ten days for soliloquy in the city jail. The case of A. Sinner, who was held Tor assaulting Frank Leonardo at the Star Lodging house, was transferred to Justice Burnett's court. NEW CORPORATIONS Ar' ii-Te-j cf the following corporations were fil in the office of the county recorder yesterday: North American Lumber company, capital stock, $1,000,000. incorporators.

Joseph Schroll, Schooley, A. R. Grlgsby and A. C. Pees; Eastern Consolidated Mining and Smelting company, capital stock.

$1,000,000, Clnrencs Rouck, J. M. Dalton and Stella C- le-inan; Desert Chief Mining and Milling capital stock, $1,500,000. incorporators S. M.

Slocurn, J. H. Halt B. Slocum, C. C.

Bowerman, and James F. Andrews; Montezuma Development company, capital stock. $10,000, Incorporators, J. A. Johnstone, W.

B. Bcul-ter, Charles G. Patrick, J. S. Nr-'i and L.

L. Bradford; Teter-Stone Auiitc Mining company, capital stock, 1.000.-000, incorporators. D. W. Teter, I.

r. Stone and W. C. Gooch; Amnlean Beauty Mining company, capital ytock, $100,000, incorporators, L. H.

C. Q. Malone, and J. S. Malone; The Copper Jim Mining and Milling company, capital stock, $1,500,000, incorporators, A.

G. Rummell, J. B. John Stewart, J. A.

McCrcken and Frederick C. Wagner; The Atlantic and Western Development company, capital stock. $5,000,000, Incorporators, L. H. Chalmers.

Georc D. Christy and J. W. Crenshaw. WANTS A SQUARE DEAL Vernon L.

Clark, local manager of the Consolidated Telephone, Telegraph Electric company, makes a little talk to the haymakers and others engaged In the manipulation of big farm machinery, on the subject of the square deal. He says that recently the men who have been operating the big stackers In the country, when they had occasion 1o enter a field by which a suburban telephone line was running, drive right In without stopping to see whether thetr stacker hits the telephone wires or not. Worse still, when they have broken one or two wires they do not take the trouble to report the fact to telephone headquarters, so that the wires can be repaired. The result is unusual expense to the company and sometimes great inconvenience to telephone patrons before the trouble is located and corrected. Mr.

Clark says that in most Instances, if the men with the machinery chose to be careful, they could climb up the stacker and lift the wires over it. as they do when they pass under a telegraph wire, but the least they could do would be to notify the office A good looking face What is the secret of good looks Complexion a clear, smooth, youthful complexion with health tints that fairly glow with life. You can have a good complexion. Your face, neck, arms and hands can be made delicious to look at. Use Hagan's Magnolia Balm and you'll look ten years younger immediately after applying it.

It is not a cosmetic, neither is it greasy or sticky. It is a liquid as harmless as dis-tille water. 75C, at an drugguts. Aclvsce or Womcr WRITE US FREELY and In strictest confidence, teiiing all troubles, and stating your age. We will send FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a uable book on "Home Treatment for Women." Aduress Ladies' Advisory Department, Chattanooga Medicine Chattanooga, Tenn.

prsjr ii i ii 1 iTn i i m-. Vrt i as soon as possible when a break has been made. Furthermore, he says that if the company has any wires lower than they ought to be, it will raise them as soon as the fact is called to its attention. There is a statute making it a misdemeanor to break tele phone wires just as much as telegraph wires. The telephone company has no desire to cause trouble or have anybody arrested, and will try to do the tight thing in every case when attention is called to the situation, but it also has rights that ought to be observed.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third avenue and Monroe streets. Pastor, Rev. Orville Coats, residence 620 North Fifth street. Preaching at 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. Devotional service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. NOT GOOD TOURIST UEASON W. T.

Barr yesterday morning returned to Phoenix after a visit of several days on the coast in the interest of the Conservative company. He pays Los Angeles is planning for an unusually large Kf-tison but that the weather so far 'has been anything but inviting to the tourist. A STUDENT'S GOOD FORTUNE Donald Henderson leaves town on Sat urday night for Humboldt, where hns been offered a position at 1100 per month. Mr. Henderson has for the past been attending the Phoen''x Academy' and Business college, where the char- acter of his work speaks well for his future success in whatever work hj may be engaged.

RETURNED STUDENTS Three young Phoenix ladies yesterday morning returned to the city after several months soent in Illinois attending thf Monticello college. They are Miss Louise Swetman, daughter of Dr. andj Mrs. J. M.

Swetman, Miss Helen Alex-I B. Alexander and Miss Mattabelle Dawes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Dawes. They all 'report having enjoyed their school year but each is glad to be back in Phoenix. THIS IS A BETTER CLIMATE Warren Hulett, a brother of Arthur G. Hulett, is in Phoenix for a visit of a few days. He arrived yesterday morn ing from Los Angeles, where for some I 1 1 "1 1 i I i- l- r-.

Ii -i V- A ill; tiao urrvil All intr OtJULIleril Pacific offices. He resigned his position however, to go the the Mexican National road having accepted a responsible position in the traffic department of that l'ne. The Phoenix climate, he says, far excels that which he has experienced in Los Angeles recently, the days not being any hotter here than they are in all points of southern California. He insists how ever, that a hot night is not likely to overtake one on the cast at any point. KOSTERLITZKY'S ORDER H.

S. Creighton of the Mutual Life company, yesterday morning returned "tn the city after a trip of several weeks- In the southeastern part of the territory. Of all the cities he visited, he says Doug-as is enjoying the greatest prosperity, there being a great deal of building in progress. When the Cananea riot broke out Mr. Creighton was In Benson and changed his route that he might go to the border town of Naco.

He says he was there the night the volunteers from Bisbee entered Mexico. There is one story he tells of the manner in which Colonel Kosterlltzsky quelled the disturbers that has not heretofore been given publicity. As soon as the heads of the Mexican ru-rales arrived in Cananea he gave orders that no one should leave their homes without an order from himself. This rule was In force all day and at o'clock the word was sent out by sen-trys to warn the residents of the town that from 6 o'clock at night until 6 o'clock in the morning there would be no passes issued and that the sentrys would make no challenges. Any person who was on the streets of the town would be shot.

The order had the desired effect for Kosterlltzsky's word has never been broken since he has lived in Mexico. THE HOME STRETCH Ernest Trevor of this city, of whom more or less has been said in connection with his efforts to land the prize for a "wonderland tour" offered by the Saturday Evening Post for the sale of its papers, is now in the home-stretch of the race and is fairly sweating blood. This prize is roughly estimated as worth J500 to him, and he is a deserving lad, who needs it. and who has dvoted all his energies to securing it, during the last few weeks. But even at that he has no assurance of succoss, and from now until the end of June, when the contest, closes, he will have to strain every muscle and joint to keep in the running.

It's only two or three weeks, but that is just long enough to test hi.s sied and endurance. A circular from the Curtis Publishing company, dated May 24. places Ernest in the lead, but following it is the comment: "Hustling hard to hold this place." UIME OF your you val- The SS mrvra Vn 4Via The next boy to him had just passed the succeeding three competitiors and was only a few copies ahead of them, while a Pennsylvania lad. who was eighth in the list, had on that day passed the next twenty-two competitors below him, showing a wonderful burst of speed, and indicating that he was saving up a surprise party for the closing days. There are.

of course, a number of lower prizes that are worth struggling for, but Ernest has as good a chance as anybody for the big one. If he can increase his sales, as the others are apparently preparing to do. Among the other prizes offered each month are a Shetland pony and cart or $150 in cash. He stood well in this contest for May, but not well enough, as the lad who won sold over 3100 copies. For the June pony contest he was in the lead on June 5th, the last report, but, like ail the other good things, it may slip away.

What he has got to do Is to sell papers like a cyclone in the next two weeks, and in order to have them by the required time he must order at once. Every nickel he gets now looks as big as a dollar to him. A hit in time may save the nine, and a kick unkicked may save a fine. Chicago News. SEWING-MACHINE BARGAINS real ones, at Singer stores.

Buy here and deal with the manufacturers. The Singer Company is permanent and responsible; its representatives are always at hand to care for Singer Machines. Look for the Red S. Singer Sewing Machine 31 West Adams Phoenix. Ariz.

A UTAH STRIKE. Armed Deputy Sheriffs Called Out to Protect Property. Lake City, June 15. Fifty deputy sheriffs armed with riries today were sent to the suburban town of Garfitld, where nearly five hundred Greeks, Italians and other foreieners who have been employed in railroad construction and building new smelters are on strike. The strikers are threatening to drive out nearly a thousand men who remain at work.

The deputies have arrested several of the leaders and it is believed that order will be preserved. The strikers demanded a nine hour work day, and to receive the same pay that they had for ten hours. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inPamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect and when it is entirelv closed.

Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will jive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J.

CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold bv DrufSis4, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pill? for oonstipa-tion. FOR OVKU SIXTY YEARS. Mrs.

Wlnslow's Soothlner Syrup has been used for children teething. It Foothes the child, softens the sums, allays all pain, cires wind colic, and Is the test remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-flve cents a bottle. AN IMPROMPTU FIREMAN RAN WITH Tnt MACHINE A Trip Behind an Express Wagon and Uadsr a Misapprehension. Hon.

I. T. Stoddard went to the fire yesterday morning. He did not saunter out that way as a mere casual observer for want of something of greater interest to attend. He went witli some haste and felt a real heart interest in the journey and the conflagration.

Mr. Stoddard was standing in front of the Home Savings bank when a great column of smoxe arose on Central avenue. Somebody said a barn was on fire. Mr. Stoddard lives on Central avenue and he has the most palatial barn in the city.

He thought he owned the only barn that would make so much smoke. It was then that Mr. Stoddard started of the fire. The speed that used to carry him around the bases when he played with the Binghampton ball niije returned to him. He stopped at the club stables and inquired if there was a.

horse and buggy ready. There was none but he was told that the fire was If you suffer from any kind of female troubles, don't hesitate to take Wins "1 of Cardui. It is a medicine which, for over half a century, has proved of remarkable efficacy in just such diseases. "For the last nine writes Sam'l. L.

Davidson, the well known real estate operator of 1655 Eliot Denver, "my wife suffered from female troubles, and if it had not been for she would be suffering yet I broke up my business East to bring her here, bet It did net Im- prove her general health. Our physician could not help her, and all his skill came to naught. She asKed him if there was no known cure for female trouble. He said there vas a patent medicine but would not tell her its name. So she asked her druggist, and he recommended wine of Cardui.

After trvinc it. mv Hf sav tht i 4 a I i uiou an wo uui-iuu iumuincu.i ana we recommend it to all female sufferers, where no surgical operation is necessary." Try it for periodical pains. At Every Drug Store In T-obably net it his it be' farther out. Mr. Stoddard refused to be reassured for he remembered that there is nothing more deceptive than the apparent location of a fire.

He meandered on. An expressman overtook and yelled to him that he believed that his barn was burnin-r. Mr. Stoddard yelled back that the belief of the expressman confirmed his own worst suspicions. He grabbed the tailboard of the express wagon and Implored the expressman to drive lik hell.

The expressman began belaboring the back of his beast and Mr. Stoddard began to belabor the best time he had ever made on the Binghamton diamond. The pace was of the kind that n.s been called the killing and Mr. Stoddard began calling to the expressmnn to moderate his speed. He could not hear Mr.

Stoddard however, for the re Hair Help wuvu nan dccbs cejp. me roots need feeding with a good hair-food -Ayer's Hair Vigor. The hair becomes stronger, grows faster, stons fallinc out yuu win dc satisnea THE REPUBLICAN'S PATTERN 1 10 CENTS EACH CHILD'S REEFER 5329. No other coat ever supplants the reefer for the small child's wear. It is loose, comfortable, easily slipped on and withal smart In effect.

This one is among the very best of the season, finished with a becoming fiat collar and buttoned over In double-breasted style. As illustrated it Is made of white serge stitched with belding silk and trimmed with lace, but it is appropriate for all the materials used for children's coats and for the darker colors and also for silk, pique, linen and the like of the coming warm weather. Pattern Department, The Arizo Please send the above mentioned to Name No Town Measurement Waist Bust Belief t3 $1.00 Bottles sounding blows which he wan pourlfif upon the back of the horse. Just at the momei.t het ilr. Stoddard felt that he woull have to let go of the tailboard and while he was commending his soul hear bicyclist happened along.

The ndtlva resourcefulness of Mr. Stoddard cam-to his rescue. He yelled at the h'-man to ride ahead, enlist the attention of the frantic expressman and to him the wish of the trailer that 0- procession be brought to a long enough to enable him t- bra ranks. The bicyclist succeeded in crating a diversion and the n.M wagon stopped In front of the of Mr. Stoddard.

The lire- war fca: mile farther out the aver.u:. The humidity yepterday was great and ih temperature was 103 in the There was no shade to ii-jk bo-hind that very mobile express wufl. So many persons have veak hair, lifeless hair, hair that falls out, splits at the ends, keeps rough and uneven. omwuiu. jusi teea witn it.

J. C. trCn, I The coat Is made with fronts and backs, the neck edge bing finlii-J with the big collar. The sleeve art-loose and simple with becoming at the wrists. The quantity of material required f.r the medium size (C years) is 3li van! 27.

1 yards 44 or 1 yards lm-hr wide, with 2 yard of lace ar.d 2V yard of banding. The pattern 53 J9 i cut in f. childien of 2. 4. 6 and years Cut this out and send with ten c-nt to The Republican.

Phoenix. a- ing out the blank below: na Republican. pattern, as per directions given belo Pattern Xo. Street state Age (if child's or miss 4 ii.