Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1893. The PINNET TEN MILS HANDICAP ROAD RACE, orer $300 in prizes, November 24, 1898. NOTICE TO USERS OF CHASE or CLEVELAND TIRES Who expect us to make good defects in the above tires. The following is the closing secticn of the tire guaranty clause (on all tires covered by a time guaranty): "This agreement does not apply to tires into which any so-called anti-leak preparation has been introduced." From and after this date any tire submitted to us for defect which shows that it has had any liquid injected into it, will be treated the same as it would by the manufacturers if submitted to them, i. as having no guaranty.

Numerous parties are using injurious substances in tires, and we notify all users of our goods of the above clause in the tire guaranty. We have seen several tires ruined by these mixtures of late. Any tire which has been treated with Puncture-Cure cannot be returned to the company for replacement, but we guarantee to replace ANY tire treated with Puncture-Cure which ehows that the mixture caused the defect. PINNEY ROBINSON, Bicycles, Typewriters, Pnoto Stock and Sporting Goods. 40 N.

Center Street, Phoenix. Established 1837. PHOENICIANS AT LONG BEACH. Joe Mulhatton Transmits a Couple of 1 Society Notes. Mr.

Joe Mulhatton of Kentucky, who instituted a flew school of journalism several years ago, before the times wftre quite ripe for it, though they are now getting yellow with ripeness, is at Long Beach, Cal. In a personal letter to a member of The Republican staff he furnishes the following interesting information regarding well known Phoenicians who are now at Long Beach: "Well. I am here. So is Mr. D.

A. Abrams and his family, also Mr. St. Claire (or Sin-clair) of the McNeil Co. printing house of Phoenix.

Mr. St. Claire (or Sin-clair) is the hero of the "hour here, having rescued from drowning the TO-year-old daughter of a millionaire widow who is here from New York spending the summer. She has just instructed her bankers by telegraph to place the sum of to Mr. St Claire's credit as an appre ciation of his heroic conduct by which he came so near losing his own life.

Mr. St. Claire will henceforth bo' enabled to give up his rough journeys by stage coaches. throughout the coolly wilds of Arizona and has decided to build a handsome villa near Honolulu in the Hawaiian islands. "Mr.

Abrams while out to Dead 'Man's island today on a fishing tour, hooked an immense jewfish weighing 648 pounds, which in its efforts to escape towed the boat in which was Mrs. Abrams and their beautiful little daughter Louise, into San Pedro harbor, where a vast crowd of people assisted, them to land the monster. In its capacious stomach were found a lady's gold watch, a pair of very valuable diamond earrings and a diamond ring of five carats, all of which wera presented to Louise Abrams, who. will be the proudest lttle girl in Phoenix the coming winter. "The fish had evidently caught and swallowed some very wealthy lady who was spending the summer at some of the lonely resorts on the beach as she was in bathing.

It is all a most profound mystery. There are many others here from Phoenix, but as they have not performed any such deeds of heroic valor, I will not find' space to mention them in this letter. "I have reformed since I last saw you, and am now on the upward pattu-My invisible spiritual nature has been born again and a wave of magnetic uim guea uui lrum my once material brain and comes in con- i oet wttlv wavoc nf tinm spiritual forces that environ us from tne nigner realms or inspirational thought I have rnet with many thuiJHng adventures since' leaving Phoenix and have gained many new ideas for a great book I am going to write, which will be the coming effort-of my life. My experience of roughing it in the wilds of Arizona has given me a vast amount of data for that purpose. "I have decided to present you with roy mantle, knowing you will wear it with honor and maintain the honor and dignity of the new school of Action which I established under a fire of very severe and adverse criticism from the unenlightened press of the United States at a very dark period in the history of American journalism.

I paved the way for all the present great enterprises of modern journal-Ism f. THE DEATH OP A DOG. A Punishment Which Was Much Too Big for the Crime. That the new dog catching ordinance Is a success cannot be disputed, if the death of the dog is the only consideration, regardless of the length of time and method involved in accomplishing it and the amount of ammunition expended. At about 8:30 a.

m. yesterday morning a crowd of people, among whom the small boy was much in evidence, assembled at the back of Ryder's saw mill to witness the execution of a small black and tan puppy, by order of Captain-General Scott colored), who has the distinguished honor of deciding the fate of all stray canines found at large and unable to sire good and substantial reasons for Jiving. The prisoner was led out at the end of about eight feet of small clothesline, and turned over to the general, who constituted the. firing party and master of the ceremonies. Taking the clothesline in his left hand by the opposite end from that occupied by the.

dog. he looked the condemned In the eye for a few seconds as though to hypnotize it. and then raising his trusty Winchester fired point-blank at the victim (at a distance of about three feet from the muzzle). A pitiful howl was emitted in response to the crack of the gun, which was kept up continuously, while two more withering shots were directed at the bleeding puppy. At this juncture a bystander suggested that justice was satisfied and the dog was entitled to have his miseries ended, whereupon the executioner laid his gun aside, and gathering up an armful of rocks, he took a reef in the clothesline so as to get the poor cur in easy range, and rained a shower of cobblestones around the poor yelping devil, which brought forth a fresh series of agonized cries of pain.

This fiasco lasted probably five minutes, when the gun was again resorted to by a bystander, who succeeded in ending the sufferings of a poor innocent dumb brute, whose only crime was to hare made his advent into this woria without having obtained the permission of the city council. A CRAZY COW. A Bovine Scourge Raging In Bril's Addition. A crazy cow has been keeping the residents of Brill's addition in a state. of perturbation which even the camp meeting has been unable to allay.

Yesterday morning the cow took possession of the front yard of a resident She bellowed, pawed the lawn, waved her tall in tne air and dared the family to come out. The challenge was disregarded. The family only climbed a little higher on the roost. The head of the household escaped by a rear door and made his way to town and to the sheriff's office and demanded protection. The officials were unable to find anything In the statutes order-Ing them to arrest a cow under any circumstances and particularly when no warrant had been sworn out They sent him to Justice Johnstone.

The justice could not find the word "cow" in the penal code, and declined to exercise his magisterial functions. It seemed as if nothing could be done until the householder mentioned that he believed the cow was mad. There could be no dcubt that she was angry and excited about something, but what the householder meant was that she had hydrophobia. This suggested a means of relief. The matter was now brought within somebody's jurisdiction.

Here was a case for Dr. Norton, the territorial veterinarian. The householder went to him and related the story of the scourge in Brill's addition. The doctor was disinclined to accept the hydrophobic theory, but he consented to go and see it He went out and looked at he cow, but did not feel her pulse or get a good view of ber tongue. He decided at a distance that she was a range cow recently Introduced into civilization.

Range cows under such circumstances are apt to be restless and even emotional. The case of this cow had probably been intensified by want of water. Acting upon this diagnosis he prescribed a couple of cowboys, who were sent for. They lass'ed the cow and not knowing what else to do with her turned her into a pasture field belonging to Norton and Fulweiler. Dr.

Norton's diagnosis was perhaps warranted by his limited and casual observation and his want of Information of a complete history of the case. This Is the same cow that tried to assassinate C. W. Barnett and family while they were asleep one night She had previously located their sleeping place in the front yard, brt on that particular night they had moved it, so that the designs of tho cow were frustrated. That was two weeks ago and It is hardly possible that she could have been thirsty ever since.

There is something else the matter of that cow. It may not be hydrophobia, but it Is the duly of the veterinarian to go out and look her In the eye and drag the secret from her. STOCK CALOMEL, CRESYLIC OINTMENT, CHLOROFORM, Pure and Crude Carbolic Acid, A.t Roclt Hottorn Prices. OPER HOUSE PHARMACY, ii. KEEJJ EK fxov.

MARKET REPORTS. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale Prices Current. EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEESE.

EGGS Ranch, per doz. 2C25. BUTTER Ranch, per It), 20g25; Maricopa creamery, 23. eastern, full cream, per ro, home, EEANS. BEANS Per small white, 3.7S 4.00; Lady Washington, 3.75S-4.00; p.nks, 4.004.25; Lima, 5.00315.25.

POTATOES, ONIONS AND VEGETABLES. POTATOES 1.60. 1.80; red sweet potatoes, 1.751.B0 per yellow sweet potatoes, 2.00i6'2.15 per cwt. ONIONS Per California, 2.00. VEGETABLES Beets, per 1.40: ege plant, per lb, 5c; green chill, per lt, 7c; carrots, per 1.40; evaporated chilis, per lb, 25; green onions, per doz bunches, 25; radishes, per doz.

bunches, 25: summer squash, per box, per lb, 1720; cucumbers, per box, 60; tomatoes, per lb, 34; Lima and string beans, 124c; Hubbard squash, per lb, 14: Prescott cabbage, per 3.00. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS. RAISINS London layers, per box, 1.75; loose, per lb, 45V4; seedless Sultanas, DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated, fancy, per lb, 1(X11; peaches, fancy, 'i choice, 6tegf; pears, rancy evaporatea, 7: plums, pitted, choice, prunes, choice. 714: fancy, 910. NUTS Walnuts, paper shells, 1012; fanBy softshells, 12124; hard shells, almonds, soft shells, 1112; paper shells, StflO: pecans, 810: filberts.

S10; Brazils, 1012; pinones, peanuts roasted, 1112; raw, 89; home raw, 78; roasted. 10G11. FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Lemons, per case, 6.W7.00; late Valencia oranges, 4.25 case; peaches, 4Vi6 per lb; watermelons, 751.25 doz; extra charge for crate and barrels: canteloupes and muskmelons, 35B75 per California apples, per box, 2.OOS2.E0. Strawberries, Arizona Everbearing, per lb basket, 15; blackberries, per basket, 15: Kclsey Japan plums, Grapes, Thompson Seedless, and Seedless Sultanas, 754f90 pAr crate; Muscats, 75 per crate.

FRESH MEATS. Beef, per lb, veal, per lb, 84; mutton, per lb, 7c. GRAIN AND i HAY. WHEAT Per cental for shipping, 1.100 1.30. HAT Per ton, alfalfa, 7.5O8.C0.

per cwt. ROLLED BARLEY 1.50. FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS. FLOUR Per bbl, local extra roller process, 6.00; graham, 2.75 per cwt; whole wheat flour, 2.50 per cwt. CORN MEAL White, 2.23 per cwt; yellow, 2.50 per cwt.

FEED STUFFS Bran, per ton, 15.00; rolled barley. Lis per sack. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY Hens, good heavy per doz, 4.5Cig5.00: spring chickens. 3 fancy Pekin ducks, 5.50g7.00; turkeys, live, per lb, 15.

HIDES. WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES Dry, 11V4 per lb; kip, 10; calf, 14: bull. 6. WOOL Nominal.

TALLOW Per lb. No. 1. 2c. PROVISIONS.

BACON Breakfast, fancy, per lb, 10 10H HAMS 10U10 for medium; lOlO1, for DRY SALT. PORK Per lb, SWMi- LARD Kettle rendered leaf, 50s 4.50. 10s 5.55, 5s 6.60, 3s 5.65. HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONE! Comb in frames, per lb, 10; strained, per case, 6.00.

BEESWAX Per lb. 22IS24. LIVESTOCK. HOGS Per cwt, 3. CATTLE Prime steers, per cwt, 4.00 4.10; cows and heifers.

3.25; sheep, wethers, per tt. 4: ewes, lambs. 5. COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES Rios.

1315; Central American, lSffiSO; Peaberry. 2022: Mocha and Java, 3031; Arbuckles. 12.5012.80 a case. SUGARS Granulated cane, per cwt, 7.007.15: cube, 77H; powdered, 6 per lb. LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Aug. 26. Cattle Rerun's, fi.fino: market steady: native steers. Wf OrW: cows and heifers, $1T5: stockers EiiJ feeders, bulls, f2.5fj::.EO. Sheen Receipts, 4.00O: market steady; lambs, t3.7itfi5.80: muttons.

Chicago. Aug. 2fi. Choice steers, J5.3 Of medium, Jef steers, U.ZV 4.7r-: stockers and feeders, bulls, Jifi55f4.40: cows and heifers. calves, J47.35; western rarsrers, $3.2." 4.70: fed western Eteerr, Tex-ans, S3.MW5.30.

Common to choice native range, sheep. I3.50iff4.70: native sheep, t34.0; poor to prime lambs, Receipts Cattle. sheep, 17.010. Los Angeles. Atifr.

26. Live atock. per pound, ljoevcs, SQii; lambs, per il.5ifF2.25: sheep, per calves, per pound, 2i3. MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE New York, Aug-.

26. Money on call, lirm at per cent; last loan, 2 pfr cent: prime mercantile paper, SM'tfVi per cent: sterling exchange, weak, with actual business in bankers' bills at for demand, and at for sixty days: posted rates, commercial bills. silver certln-cates. BSWftei: bar silver, 60: Mexican dollars. 46; government bonds, steady; state bonds, dull; railroad bonds, firmer.

PRICE O-? COPPER. New York, Aug. 26. Copner unchanged, but lirm, with J12.25 bid, and TI2.SS sskad. BASE BALL.

Where Games Wera Won and Lost Yesterday. At Pittsburg Brooklyn. 3: Pittsburg. 2. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 10; Baltimore, 0.

At Chicago Chicago, 3: Boston. 2. At Louisville Louisville, Philadelphia, 1. At St. Louis WaEhintrton, St.

Louis, 3. At Cleveland New York, Cleveland, 1. University of Arizona Six departments six regular and special courses military instructions and practice. Well equipped BcEool of mines. Tuition free.

Living expense need not exceed $13 per month. Fall term opens September 22. For full particulars address i M. M. PARKER, President TUCSON.

ARIZONA. Candidates' Announcements FOR COUNTY RECORDER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the action of the County Republican Convention, which meets September 10, 1S98. L. W.

COGG1NS. FOR COUNTY RECORDER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ofiice of County Recorder, subject to the action of the County Republican Convention, which meets September 10. 1898. F.

W. SHERIDAN. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to tho decision of the republican county convention which meets on September 10, 189S. THQS.

E. FLANNIGAN RATES FOR DEMOCRATIC TERRI TORIAL CONVENTION. For the above meeting to be held at Prescott September 15 and 16, the S. F. P.

P. railway will sell tickets at the low rate of one fare for the round trip, $8.20. Tickets to be sold September 15 and 16, with continuous I passage in both directions, and good returning until September 16. For any runner miormauon can on or write E. W.

Gillett, general agent 44 West Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona. SPECIAL EXCURSION NOTICE. We specially desire to call the attention of our patrons and the public cided to extend our Flagstaff and Prescott excursions to a later date in the 3eason. generally to the fact that we have de-We will continue to run the Flagstaff excursions' every Tuesday until September 13, aid the Prescott excursions every Saturday until September 17, 1898. Round trip fare same as usual, $15.20 to Flagstaff, $8.20 to Prescott, and $9.30 to Jerome Junction.

This will afford the public a further opportunity to get the fuit benefit of the delightful climate in. the northern part of our territory during the heated term, at these extremely low rates. If any further information is desired call upon or address E. W. Giljett, general agent S.

F. P. P. railway. No.

44 West Washington street, Phoenix. Arizona $50.00 CITT OF MEXICO. And return via the S. F. P.

P. route for a party of ten or more going September 10, 11 or 12. With the low rate offered and the cool and scenic route, it is confidently expected there will be a nice party organized to so jthe "Northern Route." For full particulars call on or address E. W. Gil lett, general agent.

44 West Washington street, Phoenix. iHrst Shipmeotl From the East. I 100 pieces Fine Extra Quality Outing Flannels, and they are beauties, don't you forget it. These goods are cheap at 12 -2c a yard; we place them on sale for Saturday only Look! 12 yards for one dollar We have still a line of Summer Goods left which we are determined to close out, and therefore have marked them way down, cost not considered, as they must all be sold; we need the room for our Fall Stock. Do not forget, all and everything in each department has been reduced; a visit to our store will be convincing Look at our windows and choose a Hat or a pair of Shoes for only 85c These are almost given away No harm done if you don't buy you are always welcome at the New York Store.

Mew Be Sure of the Numbers, 218 to Interesting to the Public: Having been a great sufferer from eye trouble since early youth, I hare had my eyes examined and glasses prescribed by various occulists and opticians, both in Phoenix and Denver, which resu lted only in an aggravated case. I despaired of obtaining relief, and was on he point ef giving up my position as printer with the H. H. McNeil of thl 3 city, owing to impaired eyesight, when I consulted Prof. PanI Ramser, with Geo.

H. Cook, the jeweler, who prescribed and fitted lenses for my eyes, which have proved a perfect source of comfort, and have restored my sight beyond my most sanguine expectations. E. E. BELLER.

Phoenix, Aug. 1st, 1S98. H. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, TTPoDsTomclT The Most Complete Optlcial Departmentn the Territory. HONEY CANS FOR SALE We Have in Stock and are Prepared to Furnish 5-gallon, 10, 5, and 3-pound Honey Cans in any quantity.

HOADLEY, TURNBILL GENERAL BROKERS, Adams Hotel FAMILY LIQUOR STORE. The Pore Wines of the Italian-Swiss Colony of Sonoma County, California, Our Specialty. J6 "We set a fine Merchants' Lunch daily, and handle all kinds of Beer and Liquors. J- Our Whiskey Can't Be 5eoten. THE CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE, No.

134 E. WASHINGTON STREET, PHOENIX, ARIZ. Telephone 123. PROSPER BORDONI, Manager. J.

H. ZARRIGCS, Prop. THE SENATE dt SALOON and RESTAURANT Imported Wines, Liquors and Ggars. The Traveling Man's Home. JEROME, ARIZONA RING UP 47 York Store.

China and Japan Combine in friendly competition to send their choicest products and first pickings to these shores, and we have secured the finest quality of Oolong, Gunpowder, Hyson, Orange Pektn and Spider Leg that is obtainable for our patrons in first crop teas of exquisite flavor and excellence. We also have teas from Ceylon, India and Formosa that will make a beverage fit for a Queen. The Kessler-Bojle Grocer) Co. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING SPEEDILY, PROPERLY AND ARTISTICALLY EXECUTED BY EXPERTS. 224 East Washington St..