Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 5

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1907. JENKIN LLOYQ JONES A NOTABLE SPEAKER hen the SUPPRESSED INTEREST IN THE UORAN BILL Continued From Pace 1. tion until the last moment, when in pome quarters it presented an appearance of danger. The bill was afterward sent to the council where it was received with some suspicion. When the house adjourned at noon it was engaged in the consideration of Krook's assessors' bill.

Will Lecture Monday Night in the Baptist Church Under Auspices of the Bureau of Charities. ildren me home from 1 I No te To The chool Public i yum They usually want something from Concerning Postponement of Millinery Opening You remember the hunger you fiad Hqme cooking counts for much in the child's health; do not imperil it with alum food by the use of poor powder. Hav'w a delicious, pure, homes-made muffin, cake or COffle in. To be sure of the purity, you must use 1 Roval makes a difference in your home a difference in your Health-" a difference in your cooking. I It is unfortunate that the Railroad Company's continued delay in landing merchandise has disarranged our dates concerning Sales and Openings.

Our Spring Millinery Opening was an affair planned on a large scale and scheduled to come off today. We regret this inconvenience to our patrons and can only offer in compensation that when goods finally arrive we will be in a position to proclaim our exposition of Women's Headgear the grandest ever. Due notice of date of Millinery Opening will be given at some future day. Meanwhile we ask the women's patient forbearance. Children Js Wash 1 I THE FOUR CENT FARE BILL.

A Declaration in the Council Against It. Spectators in the council yesterday afternoon left the chamber on adjournment with an erroneous impression regarding the attitude of the council on that measure. There seemed to h.ivn Loan 51 fleolnrntinn in the i of the whole in its favor and this declaration appeared to have been ratified by the council. The mix-up came about in a curious way been two reports on the committee on judiciary had been referred. The port was signed by Mr.

There had bill from the to which it minority re-Cleave! ml. the author of the bill and the majority report by the other four members of the committee. The latter report was read and designated as "the minority and the former designated as "the majority report" was read last. When the whole committee had finished the consideration of the bill Mr. Roemer moved the adoption of the ma-.

jority report. Mr. Hunt offered a substitute moving the adoption of the minority report. President Doran alone discovered that the reports had been improperly designated but he voted for the real majority report favoring the defeat of the bill and he was accompanied by Messrs. O'Neill, Weedin.

Hunt. Scott and Lockett who desired the passage of the bill. On the other side, Messrs. Roemer, Mclntjrre, Hogue. Blakely and Dicker-man, confused by the error made byl the other side, arrayed themselves in favor of the minority report.

The ma- j'ority report was therefore recommend-! cd for adoption and that was done. leaving the impression that six votes i had been cast in favor of the hill to five asainst it, Mr. Cleaveland not voting. In order to straighten the record it will be necessary to recommit the bill to the committee of the whole, when the majority report will again be recommended for adoption, but with a different meaning. The principal speech against the bill in committee was made by Judge Blakely, who opposed it in the first place, because he did not believe the bill if it should become a law would be.

valid. It promises nothing he said, but expensive litigation. He believed that the principle of the bill was wrong and based on a popular misapprehension of the part the railroads were taking in the development of the territory, the increase of its material wealth and of HUNTER WHISKEY STIMULATES THE MULTITUDE AND FORTIFIES THE INNER MAN 1TELCZER BItOS. CO. rncenii, Arizona OLD FRIENDS WITH SPRING PLAIDS.

Beautiful assortment of wash Plaids in extra fine Scotch g'ng-hams. 32 inches wide, per yard 35 SPRING SILKS. 24 in. Silk Foulards, in green, black and navy effects, 24 in. wide, per yard S5 27 in.

Taffetas in stripes and checks, per yard $1 and 1.25 Yard wide Taffetas in green, navy brown, wine, black and white, per yd. $1.25 and 1.35 SPRING TRIMMINGS. Laces and embroideries in profusion and best season's styles. OLD GLORY WAVES ITS FOLDS ft OVER EIGHTY MILLION PEOPLE jjg 1 I Jenkin Lloyd Jones, pastor of Ali Souls church in Chicago for the past twenty-five years, will be here next week and beginning Monday night, he Will deliver a series of lectures, under the auspices of the Bureau of Charities. He may come in time to preach in some one of the city churches next Sunday but that is not yet certain.

Dr. Jones is highly spoken of by many here who know him and he has received the most flattering notices in the public press. He is a native ot Wales, about sixty years old and is said in personal appearance, to very much resemble the poet John Greenleaf Whittier. He is said to be a broad minded man, a student of sociology and ethics rather than of dogma and tenet. He was secretary of the World's Parliament of Religions, and it is said there is no man in Chicago who so often addresses the public, or speaks to his fellow citizens on so wide a variety of topics.

All Souls church was recently moved to the new settlement building corner of Oakwood Boulevard and Langley avenue, Chicago or what is known as "Abraham Lincoln Center." Speaking of this unusual name Mr. Jones told a well known interviewer for a metropolitan publication: "We call ourselves the'eenter' because we are the center toward which all the woes of the district gravitate, and the -center from which we throw out the line to all in need of help. The object of our incorporation is the advancement of the physical, intellectual, social, civic, moral and religious interests of humanity, in-espective of age. sex, creed, race, condition or political opinion. I often say that I belong to every church because I belong to them all." The Times-Democrat, New Orleans, says in speaking of him: "Seldom has a lecture of such breadth of thought, earnestness of purpose and beauty o' diction been heard in New Orleans as that delivered by Jenkin Lloyd Jones last night in Temple Sinai, under the auspices of the Young Men's Hebrew association.

"Mr. Jones is a man of most magnetic personality broad shouldered and vigorous, with a clear, resonant voice and eyes that beam with a kind and generous spirit. He speaks as one who has dedicated his life to the services of his felloW-men. His lecture last night was upon 'The Three It might well have been termed "Knowledge and Its Relation to Human MOORE McLELLAN, Undertakers and Embalmoro. Lady Assistant.

29 West Adams St Telephone Main 122. Chicks! Chicks! S. C. White Leghorns 10c each, or hatch your eggs at 5c per egg in large or small lots. Send in your eggs early.

Capacity 3,000 eggs. "WEBER'S LEGHORN RANCH." Mile west of Indian School. Box R. D. R.

No. 2. HOFFMAN EVtRTTIilNt; riRST C1AS5 FAMOUS TONY FAUST BEER ON DRAUGHT. JACK GIBSON, Proprietor. High Grade High Price-1 Padcl in FuV Mtaurt Sott7 1 ri8o7V.

Always 8 II I Same I J. A. 1 San Francisco A Reduction of 1.5 On AH Toys, China and Glassware At THE FAIR We have just received our new spring line of washable dresses for the younger generation. It's the most extensive assortment we've ever had the pleasure to possess. Every mother of girls should get a.

chance to see the collection before the cream of them are gone. biscuit ready when they THE FIFTH DFATH OF MINE OWNERS Of the Six Who Had at One Time or Another Relocated the Old Silver King. Those who are inclined to be superstitious and who are familiar with the affairs of the old Silver King mine may imagine that there was a pursuing fatality in the death of Dr. Ciias. H.

Jones at Tempe yesterday morning. iUention was made last summer the Republican at the time of the death of J. P. Welles, former chief clerk in the office of the United States marshal, of the ill luck of those who had been connected in any way with the old mine. A great many years ago the property came into the hands of Dr.

W. W. Jones and two other men by the process of relocation. The ownership up to a certain point had a promising outlook and then the apparent hand of fate was presented. One of the partners was killed; one of them became insane, left the country and was never heard of again, and finally Dr.

Jones died. Some four or five years ago Dr. Charles H. Jones, not related to Dr. "W- Jones, formed an association with Mr.

Welles and Captain George D. Christy, for another relocation of the mine. Preparations were being made by them for the operation of the property which was believed to be still of great value but before the preparations had been completed Mr. Welles suddenly sickened and died. About that time the friends of Captain Christy and Dr.

Jones jocularly warned them of the fatality at tending owners of the Silver King. A few months later Contain seized with typhoid fever and" weeks his life was despaired of. There was hardly a hope of his recovery, which; however, took place and he is rapidly regaining his former strength. About a week ago Dr. Jones went to his bed with pneumonia.

WAR OF THE ROSES. Probably the most spectacular campaign in which Senator-elect Taylor, of Tennessee, ever participated was that with his brother Alfred back In the when they were the gubernatorial candidates of the Democratic and Republican nartios. resneetivoH- jointly canvassed the state and the ci onus nmcn turned out to hear them were record breakers. The campaign was dubbed "the war of the roses" and whenever the brothers appeared on the hustings they each wore a rose a pretty white one appearing on Bob's lapel, while a red one nestled on Alfs. The followers of the brothers took, up the conceit and the crowds which flocked to hear them resembled a huge flower garden.

The "white" naturally, in Democratic Tennessee. ODD CHINESE SUPERSTITION It is a common belief among Chinese that if one commits any crime against certain animals eats, for example the soul of that animal will take possession of the wrongdoer until the offense has been purged. A servant girl, according to the Oriental tale, unmindful of tradition put to death a cat and its throe kittens, she was taken violently ill. Her mistress suspecting the cause from the fact that the maid was scratching and mewing, apostrophized the body of the dead cat, demanding to know why it thus tormented the girl. The spirit of the cat, speaking by way of the girl's mouth, denounced the quadruple murder.

The whole story was told the girl the character of the cat. Then she expired in violent convulsions. HOSPITAL PATIENTS STRIKE Twenty-four patients in a ward of St. Roehus hospital. Budapest sent an ultimatum to the director declaring that they had resolved to take no food' or medicine until a nurse was removed After the strike had lasted nearly twenty-four hours the director yielded.

The office that seeks the man generally has to be sicked on, like. a the difficulties with which they had to contend. He was himself a stockholder in a short line of road running from Kingman to Chloride, and that road he said, had never paid expenses. Mr. O'Neill repeated a section of his speech in favor of the defunct three cent fare bill.

Mr. Dickerman pointed out the injustice of the proposed measure which he said he would fight if he were not a railroad man and knew a--much about the raiload business as he already aid. He spoke of the abuse which had been heaped upon railroad men during this session of the legis-1 lature. and said he was proud to be as- soeiated with men who had done so much for the territory as these same men had done. SUMPfUARY LEGISLATION.

The bill prohibiting the sale of liuor in the territory and the bill amending the local option law by permitting the establishment of local option districts by a majority vote instead of by a two-thirds vote preceded the railroad bill in tiie committee of the whole. Judge Blakely. the author or introducer of both bills, made a powerful plea against the liquor traffic. He said that he would especially urge the passage of the local option bill, but that his remarks would foreshadow the passage of a prohibition bill at some future time. The tendency of the world was toward such a reform and the time was! coming when the lio.uor traffic would have to go for the good of the human race.

Mr. Hunt spoke briefly, saying that he was in full sympathy with ail that Judge Blakely had said. However, if the legislature accomplished nothing more in the direction of refoim than it had already accomplished it would have done well. Mr. Weedin too was in sympathy with the remarks of Judge Blakely.

but he believed that legislation would be ineffectual. This was a moral matter and men would have to be made better by education and not by legislation. Prohibition he said, had not prohibited. To which Judge Blakely replied that no prohibitory law had ever wholly prohibited crime. The law against murder had not done so.

yet it I could not be said that the law was a failure and should be repealed. Mr. O'Neill also spoke vigorously for the bill and in the course of his remarks it was developed that he and Mr. Weedin had been studying different sets of statistics on the subject of the liquor business. When the debate was concluded the bills were referred back to the council with a recommendation for their reference to a standing committee.

New bills were introduced as follows: By Mr. Dickerman to prevent the unlawful disposition of human bodies and the property of the dead. The bill is applicable only to those who die among strangers and in lodging houses or boarding houses. By Mr. Locket providing for the di NEW EXPRESSIONS SPRING COATING.

Yard wide Pongea. with fine silky luster, per yard. .1.00 Checkered red and black silk and wool Landsdowne. 44 in. wide, per yard 1.75 SPRING LAWNS.

Wash goods in colors and white. Fine lawns, batiste, ginghams, Persian lawn, India linon, madras and all of the season's novelties. SPRING UNDERWEAR. Muslin L'nderwcar in all its vim and variety of lace, tucks and embroidery trimmings. Drawers 25c to 3.00 Corset Covers 25c to S2.00 Sk'rts 50c to Chemise 75c to 3.00 vision of the tax of the Santa Fe Pacific among the northern counties.

The purpose of the bill is the same as that of one recently vetoed by the govern- or. The new bill is Supposed to meet I the governor's objections to that one. I By Mr. Cleaveland a bill repealing the fence law. The district attorneys' bill was brought up for final passage.

On the motion of Mi'. AVeedin, it was recommitted that the provision with refer ence to counties of the fourth class might be stricken out. Bills were passed as follows: To cor- i rcct the procedure of appellate courts; i amending the law with reference to eminent domain: authorizing a bond issue for the construction of a court house at Yuma; providing for a distri- bution of the receipts from the forest reserves; for the protection of inmates of penal institutions; the house bill concerning misrepresentation in securing life insurance policies; authorizing tile appointment of a deputy auditor; making appropriation for the agricultural experiment station. imply Swallow Many Eat as Though Thsy Were Blind and Their Tongues Cut Out. Dyspepsia is built on confidence too much confidence in the ability of your stomach to digest anything and.

everything you put in it. In this age we have developed speed in every line of action, and we have also developed speed in mastication. We don't take time to eat light, and sometimes we do not eat the right kind of food. Sometimes we carry our business to our meals and as a result eat mechanically. We eat as though we were blind and our tongues cut out.

We simply swallow. The result is that the food we eat Is half chewed, and lies like a lump of lead on the stomach. You may deny to yourself that vou abuse your stomach, but when you get a bloaty feeling-, you can't deny you've got it. When you get brash, eructations, burning sensations, bloating, aversion to food, loss of appetite, belching and other kindred ailments, there is not much use asking yourself, for the time! being, why you suffer. The fact is you've got these ailments and the question of the hbur is how to get rid of them at once, so that at your next meal you may be able to sit down and look at your meal straight in the face with a keen appetite and a smile, and enjoy thoroughly everything you eat.

Just one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest an ordinary meal without the help of the stomach. One ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of food. Tiie strongest stomach couldn't do the work any better than one of these wonderful little. Tablets can do it. Each tablet contains the strongest digestive agents it is possible to obtain.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a patent medicine. We come out and say-just what is in them hydrastis, golden seal, lactose and aseptic pepsin. They are recommended by 40,000 licensed physicians in the United States 'and Canada. And they are recommended by every one who uses them they can't help it, for they immediately invigorate the stomach by letting it take a rest; they strengthen the gastric juice and cause the appetite to become keen and regular. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will surely destroy dyspepsia, brash, belching, that "lump of lead" feeling, burning sensations, indigestion, loss of appetite, and aversion to food.

Have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets hands' where you can take one or two after each meal. Then you will know what a blessing it is to have a good appetite and to get all the good possible out of everything you eat. You'll feel rosy and sweet. Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets at any drug store on earth 50c. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample paskage free.

Address F. A. Stuart 85 Stuart BIdg. Marshall, Mich. -W 3 1 I I 1 I I RUSSIAN BLOUSE DRESSES Made of fast color percale, chambray and gingham, box plaited, trimmed in white braid and straps of contrasting colors.

Sizes 2 to 14 years. Banner values from 65C to $2.00 Gun Metal Oxfords 1 of style and workmanship. Rare value at, pair ,50 BUSTER BROWN DRESSES for boys and girls, in white and natural color linen, sailor collar, trimmed in braid, hand embroidered emblems on sleeve and front, finished with tie and belt, sizes 3 to 10 years. Rare values from $1.75 to $4.50 CHILDREN'S SAILOR DRESSES of white, blue and natural linen, blue, oxblood and tan chambray. in a marvelous variety of styles and trimmings embroidered anchor on sleeve and front, with elegant silk tie thrown in, sizes 4 to 14 years.

Real wonders at from $2.00 lo $4.00 Pat, Leather Oxfords NEW BEAUTIES IN WOMEN'S ANOTHER LINE OF NEW AR-PAT. LEATHER OXFORDS JUST I RIVALS Gun metal kid oxfords IN. They have Cuban heels. Mat. for unmet), those on the new opera kid quarters, bisr eyelets, ribbon I to extension soles, the acme laces and dainty light turn soles.

Per pair, only GERARD BROTHERS 42 West Washington..