Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

TILE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 20, 189E. MONDAY WWSJWW JWWAA Arizona Day by Live News From Cnloni-1 Mike Gray has 1-on very fslt-lc at his ranch near Pearce. His many friends will be pleased to know thnt I he is now improvinc. J. G.

Anthony, cssayer and chemist of the Val Verde smelter, was brought Into town Friday and placed in the Sisters' hospital. Dr. McNally says he has a well developed case of nicuiiles. Prescott Prospect. i Invitations are out for the marriage of Harry A.

Thome, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Thorne of Prescott.

to Miss Nancy J. Thomas of Pinos Altos. New Mexico. It will take place November "0. Prescott Journal-Miner.

Sam Hill, who has been seriously ill for time, has recovered suffici- ently to be able to leave this morning' for San Francisco, where it is hoped he may experience a complete recovery of health. Prescott Journal-Miner. Dr. L. P.

Kaull, a young physician of Kansas City, is so favorably impressed with Jerome that he will locate here. He is the guest of Dr. Woods and will open an office as soon as he can secure a suitable place, probably In the O'Keefe building. Jerome Reporter. Mr.

H. Isome and family and Mr. Sparks and son arrived in Thatcher last Monday night from Kentucky, They will make their future homes at i Thatcher and five or six more families are expected to arrive from the Blue Grass state in' a short time. Safford i Guardian. Charles P.

Breitenstein white at work in a drift in the Old Dominion com- pany's mine last Friday night was caught by a slide of ground and had i his right leg broken between the hip and knee, says the Globe Sliver Belt, He is In the county hospital and doing as well as could be expected. Charlie Is an old time miner here, and his i many friends regret his misfortune. i The three veteran nimrods, Messrs. Bauerbach, Flickinger and Bargman, returned from their hunting trip the latter part of last week and succeeded in hanging up in camp nine fine large bucks, notwithstanding the fact that there had been so much shooting and i banging in the mountains during the i Vast six weeks that everything had bs- I come wilder than a Winslow Mail. Beyond a doubt the best pleased people at the circus last Saturday were 10S Indian pupils from the San 1 Carlos Indian school.

They Fan Carlos Saturday morning on the train free of charge and wt-re in charge of Mrs. Lydia K. Hunt Wright. Th.y Iircsenied a neat appearance in tin ir uniforms and it was a rare tivat for the little Indians. Solomonviile Bui- leiin.

Building In the neighborhood Equator hill is progressing faster than outsiders realize and with increase! accommodations the population is increasing very fast, says the Jciotr.e News. On the Jim Patterson property a hotel pnd store is now doing business. A petition js in Washington praying for a pustoffice to be named juaior. If granted this will settle the name of the new camp. Near the head of Mescal gulch the Columbia company is working a group of claims formerly owned by G.

W. Hull, says the Jerome News. A gentleman who visited the workings yes terday reports that this company has there one of the best prospects in the Jerome district. He remarked that there is enough ore in sight now to warrant the building of a smelter. This jnine is about one mile from Jerome.

Two young men were seriously but not dangerously burned at the smelter Monday morning. A ladle of moHen metal coming in contact with water was the cause. Gus Buch-annan, a tapper, and a helper by the name of Daniel Wheel-and were the unfortunates. At the hospital today they were reported to be getting along very nicely, with a promise of an immediate recovery. Jerome Reporter.

Why'is it that one mail clerk is compelled to do the work of two on the G. V. G. N. trains? The people of this valley and Globe and vicinity are entitled to a first class mail service, and it is impossible for one clerk to give it, for the work demands two.

one on each train, and his run should be through to Globe instead of only to Geronimo. The chief mail clerk of this division should certainly give this matter his prompt attention. Safford Guardian. Wallace Bingham of Thatcher met with a peculiar though serious accident Sunday while engaged in Jumping backward. His feet slipped and he tried to throw himself so as to light on his hands.

Instead of doing so he fell squarely on his face, striking his nose on a sharp piece of glass and severing it completely in two, necessitat ing the services of a doctor to draw It together. It will be some time oioie Removal Sale! California Can Goods. I'ie Fruit 1-3C Table Fruits lUackberries 14C California Jam lTjc California Jelly ll'Vic Bot Mustard 5'SlOc Table Sauce 10c Olives, pint 20c Piekli-8, pint 10c 7 bars Soap (Fairbank's) Soap, 3 for 25c Valley Raisins 5c Can Cream 10c Mackerel in olive oil 13e 2 pounds Clam Chowder 20c 3 pounds White Label Soups 23c Keilner's Cash Store. Day I Territorial Exchanges. Wallace knows what a sound nose fee's like.

Safford Guardian. Frank Quaky was before Judge Hunter last Tuesday on a charge made by Harry Prior of aggravated assault and was held S1.C00 bonds, says the Safford Guardian. The complaining witness swore that Mr. Qualey hit him over the head with a six-shooter without provocation. Judge Fonda, who was also present, swore that the two men had a fight, during which Mr.

Prior was thrown into a pile of rocks, thereby Cutting his head. The scrap occurred at the mines. The mirth lovers of Jerome will in a short time have an opportunity of witnessing a genuine southern cake walk, says the News. The colored boys cf Jerome are busy practicing and expect to keep the cake in Jerome. Cake walk artists have already sent in their names from Phoenix, Prescott and other towns.

The walk will be open to all. and if any white people desire to enter the contest they are cordially invited to do so. After the cake walk there will be a 'possum supper and the floor cleared for dancing. As the sad news of the death of John Rintoul was heralded throughout this little burg last Sunday morning a gloom was depicted upon the countenance of every one who knew him. Jack, as he was familiarly known to his many friends, was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, thirty-one years ago and came to America in 1891.

Two years ago he came to Clifton and has since his arrival been constantly in the employ of the A. C. company. He was one of the company's most trusted employes, always being at his post and doing his work well. Clifton Era.

The editors of this paper were very-much pained to learn that their respected father, who conducts a paper back in the mountains of Kentucky, had been indicted befors the United States grand jury for lying, and of the plain, every-day kind of lying, at that. And what is worse the complainant is a minister of the gospel. It seems that our father accused the minister, who does politics at odd times, of stealing a horse, and the best the paper can do ia to show that his reverence got away with a spotted pony. A man in Kentucky who don't know where a pony leaves off and the horse commences stands a poor show. They will probably hang him.

or worse still, cut off his supply of bourbon. Jerome Reporter. W. W. Williams, one of the oldest residents and business men of Tucson, was stricken with apoplexy after leaving Masonic hall yesterday morning about 2 o'clock, says the Star of the 17i h.

He fell while walking home and laid for several hours on the west side of Millitary plaza. John Barkley, the liveryman, happened along about 5 o'clo and discovered the prostrate man. Mr. Harkley with the assistance of others conveyed Mr. Williams to his home, a block further south.

During the clay Mr. Williams rallied, and with the aid of medical assistance at the hands cf Dr. Matas, the gentleman is coming around right. Last evening the doctor said that his patient would be able to see intimate friends today, but not be able to attend to any business. RIGID INSPECTION LAWS.

The Necessity of Strict Sanitary Measures. Commenting upon the suggestion of a territorial paper that the live stock sanitary board should be abolished the Willeox Range News publishes the following: It is hardiy necersary to argue the absolute need of stringent inspection laws. Any one who questions it should read the accounts given by the southern California newspapers of the losses that have been sustained there by reason of tick fever during the past season. The fact is incontrovertible that but a few years ago the entire territory of Arizona narrowly escaped being placed below the federal quarantine line only because a few pastures near Phoenix had been, through accident or carelessness, infested with fever ticks. Such action on the part of the department of agriculture would have meant ruin to the cattle industry of the territory.

The repeal of all statutes relating to the sanitary board would insure an early return of the danger which was then with difficulty averted. So stupendous would be the misfortune resulting from possible infection of our herds that we cannot contemplate with patience any proposed action which would lessen our security. Aside from the very' serious danger of loss through disease that would menace the cattle, interests of Arizona were the present sanitary laws repealed or their stringency even slightly relaxed there is the right of cattle owners to have their property protected from dishonest shippers or dealers. Were the present admirable registration and inspection system abolished how long would it be until cattle were being shipped out cf the territory by persons who have no right to them? It is next to impossible to devise laws that will not at some point involve a hardship or inconvenience to one, but there must be laws and property must be protected. About the only complaints made against the inspection laws at present are from the butchers, who object to the provision requiring them to keep a descriptive record of cattle slaughtered and the section imposing a fee of 25 cents for each hide inspected.

Cattle growers are undoubtedly a unit in wanting inspection for marks and brands of animals slaughtered. Th- i of ITi cents per head is admitted to be rather heavy but it is found in practice somewhat difficult to get efficient inspectors for the smaller places even tit that figure. Possibly a I ting scale could be made which would prove satisfactory, say 25 cents each for the first thirty head slaughtered each monjh and 10 cents on a'l ovr that nuir.l.er. If some compromise of this kind could not be agreed upon, thn the inspector's fecS might be paid by the ter ritory. The cattlemen pay a large part of the taxes and the only protection Osio-Half Gold Dust cleans ever-thing about the house better, with half the effort, in half the time and at half the cost of soap or any othe" cleanser.

Send for free booklet' Gulden Rales tor Hounework." THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Cklttio St. Louis NevYork they receive is that resulting from cattle inspection. The fund arising from the sale of strays might be sufficient to defray the fees for Inspection of cattle slaughtered in the territory.

What source the money comes from does not so much matter, but inspection of cattle we must have. Considered as a whole, the live stock code of Arizona is one of the best in existence anywhere. A few provisions, such as the butchers' Inspection law, may need amendment, but any one who proposes the abolition of the entire system without submitting a better one is certainly in the attitude of hostility to the cattlemen's interests. GROWING ARIZONA CITY. The building boom continues in Jerome and the streets are in a sad condition of disorder from piles of brick, sand, stone and lime, says the Mining News.

Many more buildings would be erected this fall if it were possible to obtain brick. The supply at the United Verde yards at Jerome Junction. has all been sold and being so late in the sen-son no more will be put up until spring. Parties contemplating the erection of a large brick block have been trying to get brick from Phoenix but the supply there is also short. D.

J. Shea's new brick on Main street in the rear of the Hotel Connor, is nearing completion and another fortnight will see it occupied. Allan Johnson has just completed a fine double building of stone on Hull avenue which compares well in appearance with anything in town. Tovrea Clay have the foundation finished for their two story stone and brick block on the Redlight lot. J.

C. Lanham will soon write the lease on his new twenty-four room cement 011-crete lodging house on Hull avenue and will at once commence the erection of another building of the same style and size upon another lot owned by him on Hull avenue. Dr. Gee Wah has his concrete building on Hull avenue completed and occupied. Another building of the same material is being completed on the adjoining lot.

Jennie Bau-ter will soon have her twenty room hotel, completed. This also faces Hull avenue. Louis Reyes has finished and Is now occupying his brick saloon building at the foot of Jerome avenue. Bernardo Ruyardo has completed and is occupying his rfdobe saloon building at the foot of Jerome avenue. The elegant Clinkscales block is about finished, there being about one more day's work for the painters.

We are Informed that all the space in this building is leased for a term of years. Mrs. Harry Craine will soon commence the erection of a double brick building upon the site of the old Boyd hotel. Mrs. R.

Smith and William Gebb will both build upon their adjoining lots on First street the excavation for a cellar being finished this week. Numerous small cottages are under construction on contract and from the present outlook Jerome will be the best built town in Arizona within twelve months. It is to be regretted that Mr. E. C.

Bartlett has been unable to obtain brick in Arizona to build upon the Grand View-lot this fall. This will not only work a loss upon Mr. Bartlett but upon the whole community as well. CHINA FOR WHITE HOUSE. Collectors of American china are waiting with a good deal of interest the arrival of a new set of china that Mrs.

McKinley has ordered for the White House. The china is to be of American manufacture and will be made at Zanesville, O. Those who have seen the complete pieces say it is exceedingly beautiful and will compare favorably with Lincoln. Hayes and Harrison sets. The des'gn, as approved by Mrs.

McKinley, is simple yet very decorative. In the center of each plate will be the copyrighted design that appears on the Harrison 'plates the American eagle and shieid and the words Pluribus Unum." Around the border of the new plates will be placed the arms of the thirteen original states in colors. Some of the big collectors think that while this design will be very effective on the large pieces, it will not show up so well on the cups and small ware. The Harrison set was turned out by a firm in this city, and the contract permitted the maker to manufacture duplicate pieces of the original set. He took advantage of this and the result is that Harrison plates are scattered all over the country, and can be bought at his establishment now.

It is understood that this permission will not be granted in the present case, and that only one set of new china will be manufactured. From a Washington Letter. HOW'S THIS? We oTer One Hundred Dollars be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.

CHENEY Proprietors, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING.

KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Kail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug- gists. Testimonials free.

Hall's Family Pills are the best. Saved. THE ANGL0-B0ER WAR NOTES The enthusiasm which has accompanied the mustering of the reserves, says Truth, was nowhere more exuberant than at Southport. Southporfs contribution to the armed forces of the crown consisted of one warrior a policeman in his civil capacity. The gallant policeman was feted as the occasion demanded.

There were banquets, presided over by civil dignitaries, and there were speeches. Liberal arrangements were made for the support of the hero's wife and family in his absence. So the policeman went off to the wars. And in two days' time back he came, rejected as medically unfit. Sic transit! There is mighty good stock among the English in South Africa.

Captain Randolph Cosby Nesbitt, V. who made so gallant a defense of the armored train which attempted the journey south from Maf eking to Vryburg and back, won his Victoria Cross in June, 1896, for conspicuous gallantry in fighting his way with a party of thirty men and three women in the Matabele war from Umzoa to Salisbury. No fewer than seven, of the little party were killed and five wounded. The women were employed in serving out ammunition from the inside of the armored wagon to the men. Captain Nesbitt's father.

Major Nesbitt of Gra-hamstown, South Africa, has also had a career of romantic adventure. His mother and he were on board the ill fated troop ship Birkenhead on their voyage from England to Natal, where they were to join Major Nesbitt's father, who was in command of a regiment stationed in Durban. When the Birkenhead struck the boats were filled with the women and children. Major Nesbitt, a youth of 16, was too old to be included among the children. He swam about after the ship went down and seized the gunwale of a lifeboat, when the tops of his fingers were cut off by a sailor with a cutlass.

The men. however, took pity on the drowning boy, and hauled him into the boat, although it was in imminent danger of being swamped. The Boer general, Lucas Meyer, who was opposed to the English forces at Glencoe, is a famous warrior. When Cetewayo died the Usutu recognized Dinizulu as their head, but Usibepu, as leader of the Umandhlakazi of great challenged his right. Dinizulu asked the Boers to help him, and Lucas Meyer commanded a body of Boer adventurers who lent him their aid.

Usibequ Was routed, and, as reward, Dinizulu gave Meyer and hi3 friends 3,000 square miles of Northwest Zululand, where "the New Republic" was founded, with Meyer as president. In 18S5 its independence was recognized by England, but in 18S8 it was absorbed by the Transvaal. The feeling in the British army concerning the exposure of an officer to fire is well illustrated by an incident told to the London Chronicle by an ex-sergeant. He says: "Durmg the storming of an important fortress in the south of India, when the writer was a young soldier, as the storming party made for the breach, an officer was seen resting beneath a high ledge of rock. Before the regiment returned to quarters that officer 'sold as did also his brother of the same regiment." Colonel Schiel, the commander of the German corps in the Boer army, who was captured at Elandslaagte, was originally a cadet in the Brunswick Black Hussars.

For economic reasons he abandoned the attempt to get a commission after having advanced to the rank of sergeant. He went in search of adventure in Africa and became one of the advisers to the Zulu chief Dinizulu, from whom he obtained a large farm near Santa Lucia Bay. which Colonel Schiel tried to sell to Germany. However, when England claimed Dinizulu's territory. Prince Bismarck would not hear of such a bargain.

After the Jameson raid. Colonel Schiel designed the fortifications of Johannesburg and superintended the building of the fort, which has been armed with heavy Krupp guns of the newest construction, so that the town of Johannesburg can be destroyed within a few hours 1837 a show-took place in Berlin called "The Transvaal." Colonel Schiel was engaged by the promoters to come over and drill the twenty Boers who had been brought to Berlin for the show. When the agent for the show called on President Kruger to ask him for leave of absence for Colonel Schiel, Oom Paul said to his grandson Eloff: "Read to the doctor the latest newspapers. The English intend to take Delagoa Bay. New dangers of war are arising.

I want Captain Schiel here. He must finish the building of the fort. And the twenty young Boers must stop here, too." Colonel Schiel became aide-decamp of Piet Joubert and chief inspector of prisons for the Transvaal. Colonel Baden-Fowell, probably the most versatile man in the British army, has among other things written, songs which have been very popular among his fellow officers. A stanza from one of them runs: I ne'er shall forget her.

That girl of Valetta. The first time I met her I thought she was prime. But I managed to get a Peep through her faldetta, And thought that I'd better Get out while I'd time. The faldetta is the hood and shawl combined worn by Maltese women, and the story goes that the women of Valetta are under a vow to wear it until the expiration of a century from the time their ancestors fell victims to Napoleon's soldiery, a 'story Maltese ladies indignantly deny. When General Symons, who was mortally wounded at Dundee, Joined the army as an ensign he had a curious experience with a superior a captain.

Singling out a particular spick and span private, the captain ordered him to step to the front, and then said: "Mr. Symons, does this man look thpugh he had crawled through a sewer before he came on parade?" "Certainly not, sir," responded the ensign. "Is he greasy all over unbrushed and unpolished and rifle and bayonet red with rust?" Symons had a second good look at the soldier, and remarked: "On the contrary, captain, I fancy he is remarkably clean." Then spoke the captain: "I fancy it is high time I should consult my friend, the After parade the worthy captain got a day or two of sick leave in order to pull round, and later on received a hint to sell out. ROUGHED IT TOGETHER. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Seton Thompson's Travels Over the West. Mrs. Ernest Seton Thompson, the wife of the well known zoologist and author of quaint animal stories, returned a few days ago from a long trip with her husband through the western states. "We covered 10.000 miles on our Journey," said Mrs.

Thompson to a reporter, "through British Columbia, Arizona, California and the Rocky mountain country. My husband was on the trail of a certain club foot grizzly that is a native of Arizona, and we followed him up, but failed to overhaul him. "We encountered the most remarkable changes of climate. Early in October we arrived in Los Angeles, and found it 116 in the shade. A few hours later, on our way to Arizona, we rode Into a blinding snow storm, the first in three years.

We could not have accomplished the journey if relays of horses had not been stationed along the road. It was really a beautiful sight to see the mountains all putting on their white clothes. "The rainfall in Arizona is so rare that often they have to send miles for water and one pays a good price for It, too. It is a common thing to see signs along the Arizona roads reading: 'Horses, one drink, 25 cents; meals, "Out there they think it is very strange for a woman to travel through the mountains, and few have ever done it, though western women are in advance of us in many ways. They are taking up new ideas and new work for women, and they dress for the street in short skirts that is, skirts about four inches from the ground.

In Denver and Santa Fe this was especially noticeable. The Denver woman's street or business dress invariably has a short Club men of Denver have a generous habit of opening theirrooms to women friends and relatives." Mrs. Thompson was entertained in Denver by the University club at a banquet to which were bidden the representative literary and artistic men and women of the city. In going over the mountains and rough western country Mrs. Thompson rode astride and wore a riding habit with overlapping double fronts, which is her own invention.

"In the side saddle," she says, "your body is in a permanent twist and a long day's ride in this fashion is nothing short of agony." As Grace Gallatin, Mrs. Thompson was known, before her marriage when she wrote for a number of magazines and was Paris correspondent for San Francisco newspapers. She writes occasionally now. and is a member of the Women's Press club arid chairman of the governing board of the Pen and Brush club. Most of her working time and energy are now devoted to her husband's work." She not only revises his manuscript and reads the proofs, but plans the make-ups of his books, chooses the illustrations and designs the title pages and covers.

So successful has she been in this line that she is now making up several artistic books for a prominent publishing house. New York Mail and Express. THE FUTURE MELBA. A Wonderful Young Prima Donna Discovered in Wales. There is today on the way to England a young girl whom all Victoria and New South Wales believe to be destined to become the world's queen of song.

Her name is Amy Castles. She is no more than 17 years old, but is credited with possessing a splendid soprano voice of wonderful range, quality, and power. Although a native of the Victorian capital. Miss Castles has spent most of her girlhood at school In Bendigo, and it was at a school prize distribution there that her marvelous voice first attracted attention. The leading teacher of music in the town straightway took her In hand, and after learning as much as he had to Impart.

Miss Castles recently found herself singing in Melbourne, where she set the town wild with admiration, and as the result of an enthusiastic public movement she is coming to complete her musical education in Europe. At a big subscription concert in Melbourne, for raising funds, she sang tJ 14,000 people. London Leader. EQUAL TO THE OCCASION. Housekeeper Why are apples so high In price? Market Man 'Cause they're scarcef mum.

Housekeeper But the papers said the croT) was so enormous that apples were rcfttlng on the trees all over the country. Market Man Yes'm. That's why they are scarce. It didn't pay to pick 'em. New York Weekly.

DYING, YEARNED FOR DRINK. Dying, Thomas Collins left his bed while his nurse slept this morning, dressed himself, stole from his house, painfully made his way to a saloon and. as the door closed behind him, fell dead on the bar room floor. Collins was not delirious; he knew bis precarious condition; he wanted a drink. For a week Collins, who was 33 years old, had been suffering with pleuropneumonia.

His physician visited him soon after midnight and told his family the end was near; a fact that the sick man fully realized. Just after dawn he persuaded his nurse to lie down and get some rest. Soon the nurse's deep, regular breathing told Collins that she slept. Escaping from his house, on High street, the man who so thirsted for whiskey staggered to the saloon, a quarter of a mile away, entered, fell, and died. The nurse slept on, nor did Collins' family know of his death until a messenger told them.

Derby, dispatch in New York World. LEGLESS MAN A MURDERER. Robert M. Rouss, a man without legs, was today found guilty of murder and sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary. Rouss took his conviction cheerfully, smiling when It was announced.

He is a professional piano player and for years earned a living in saloons and cheap concert halls. Five months ago he had a quarrel in a saloon with John James about payment of 5 cents for a glass of beer, and in a fit of temper shot and killed James. Rouss had drunk the beer and says that James had promised to pay for It, refused to do so, and then threw a beer glass at him. But for the physical condition of Rouss it is thought he Would have received a death sentence. Birmingham (Ala.) Special.

MARKET REPORTS. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale Selling Prices Current. EGGS Ranch, eastern, J7.507.75. BUTTER Ranch, per lb, 20c; Mar icopa creamery, 25c; Tempe-Mesa Pro duce 25c.

CHEESE Eastern, full cream, per lC17c; home, 14c. BEANS. BEANS Per lb. small white, pinks per Lima $5.50 5.75. FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES Bananas, $3.754 per bunch.

LEMONS--Fancy, per case, blackberries, 15c per basket; strawberries, 2025c; peaches, per box; pomegranates, per lb: Bartlett pears, per box; Winter Nel-lis, $1.25 per box. DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAISINS DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated fancy, per lb, 13c; peaches, fancy, 8Vjc; choice, 78c; plums, pitted, choice, 8c; prunes, choice, 7V4; fancy, 9Vi10c: apricots, fancy, 12c; choice, 11c. NUTS Walnuts, fancy soft shells, 13c; paper shell, 16c; soft shell, 15c; hard shell, 11c per lb; pecans, lOiJc: California, 12c; filberts, 15c; Brazils, 14c: plnones, 14c; peanuts, eastern, roasted, 11 12c: raw S10c; home raw, 7(3 Sc; roasted, 1214c; chestnuts, 17i20c per pound.

RAISINS London layers, per box, loose, per lb, 45c; Thompson Seedless, 5c; Sultana, 5c. COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES Rio 1315c; Central American. 1820c; Peaberry, 2022c; Mocha and Java. 3031c: Arbuckle's, $11.50 per case; Lion coffee, $11.50.

SUGARS Granulated cane, per cwt. 6c; cube, powered, 7c; 6c per lb. FRESH MEATS. BEEF Per lb. 8c; veal per lb, 8c; mutton, per lb, 10c; fresh pork, 9c.

HAMS Medium, 12c. BACON Breakfast, per lb, 10c. HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES Dry, 12 per lb; kip, 10c; calf. 14c; bull, 5c.

WOOL Nominal. TALLOW Per lb. No. 1, Jc FRESH FISH. Southern California varieties, 12c per lb; Columbia River salmon, 17c per lb.

POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY Hens, good heavy, per Pekin ducks, live, per spring chickens, live, $3.75 GRAIN AND HAY. WHEAT Per cental, for shipping, $1.101.30. HAY Per ton, loose alfalfa, baled alfalfa per ton. $7.50.

BARLEY $1.00 per cwt. ROLLED BARLEY $1.10. 4.25 per doz. ONIONS AND VEGETABLES. VEGETABLES Beets per cwt, evaporated chills per lb, 15c; green onions, per dozen bunches, 25c: radishes, per dozen bunches, 25c; spinach per 25c; tomatoes, per box, string beans, 12c; cabbage, $3.253.75 per green chili, 6c per lb; potatoes, green corn, 10 15c per carrots, $1.50 per green peas, 11c; wax and lima beans, 10c.

ONIONS Valley, Silver Skins, $2.25 2.50. FLOUR AND FEEDSTUFFS. FLOUR Per local extra roller process, graham, $2.50 per whole wheat flour, $2.50 per cwt. CORN MEAL White, $2.25 per yellow. $2.50 per cwt.

FEEDSTUFFS Bran, per ton. $15 rolled barley. $1.10 per cwt. DRY SALT PORK Per lb, 89c. LARD Kettle rendered leaf, 3s.

5s, 10s, $5.40. HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEY Strained, per case, $7. BEESWAX Per lb, 2224c Use Allen's FootEase in Your Gloves A lady writes: "I shake Allen's Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration.

It is a most dainty toilet powder." Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes easy. Always use it to break in new shoes. It keeps the feet cool and comfortable. We invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Fase. All drug and shoe stores sell it.

25c. Samples' FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y.

PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTS. D. W. Millar J. Julian Mfllafd" Designers and Supervisors of Construction For all Classes of'Builiiinga.

FLEMING BLOCK, PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHYSICIANS. OWING TO THE INCREASE IN BU8I-nes in the last two years DR. CHILDB has been compelled to seek more commodious quarters. His friends and patrons will now And him at No. 1 SOUTH SECOND AVENUE.

All Diseases Treated Scientifically to a eur. Consultation Free. DR. CHILD la tli best diagnostician in Arizona, MUSICIANS. and Flutist.

Teacher of Muate, Only the best Conservatory Methods used. Advanced Scholars a Specialty. Terms on Application. Leave Orders at Jan-kins' Music Store or address 93S West Washington Street. THE PIAKO.

Mist Mary Eluabeth HalM New Kogla ConterratorT Metboda, ad-dreia 113 Vaa Barea Street. VETERINARY. P. O. RICHMOND.

M. D. C. Phoanla, Arirona. Veterinary Surgen and Dentist: diseases ef all domestic animals scienuilcally treated.

Office and residence, 837 West Van Buren street. No' charge for consultation. Agent for ti Horse Review. DENTISTS. DR.

JOHN A. LENTZ, DENTIST. SAB administered. Rooms over Poateffloe. W.

LENTZ. DENTIST, SPECIALIST In Crown aid Bridge work. Oaa administered. Office FlemLag Block, room 201. 202, 203.

204, 2U5, 206. H. J. JEBSOP Dentist. Office Porter building, corner Washington and Canter streets, rooms 14 and 16.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. JOSEPH H. KIBBEY A ARTHUR J. EDWARDS. Lawyers.

Steinepger block, Zlfr S. First Phoenix, Arirona. LAW OFFICES OF LOGAN, DEMOND aV HARBY, 27 William New York. Walter 8. Logan.

Charles M. Demond, Marx E. Harby. Norton Chase, Fred C. Hanford.

Represented in Alisons by NORTON CHASE. Adams Hotel. Phoenix. STEAMSHIP AGENCY. ATLANTIC OCEAN STEAMSHIP Kilroy's Now Palestine (Room 316.

Fleming- Block). Agents for White) Star, Cunard, North German Lloyd and Anchor lines, to and from all parts of the world. Cull or write. EDUCATIONAL. FRENCH LESSONS MADAME A GUYOT, ex-iirincipnl of school.

Paris. France. 522 North First Avenue. O. C.

THOMPSON- CIVIL EXGIXEER, PHOK-nix, A T. 2.1 years in municipal and railroad work. in Drtmii GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT Enjoys the best standing with tradesman. Buys everything at BPot cash price) and gives the best 25c meal. TUCK HINO CO 22 and 24 Washington east of Jacobs Co.

Prlavte rooms for families. Tickets. U.50: single meals. 26c. THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED.

On the Santa Fe, is now In service for the season, and Phoenix people will appreciate the convenient hour this palatial train passes Ash Fork 10:25 a. m. and passengers can make connections with same by leaving; Phoenix via the S. F. P.

P. at 8:30 p. m. (dty tifne) any Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday.

Get full Information at city ticket office, 44 West WashinaTton Street. E. W. GILLETT, General Agent. EXCURSION RATES FOR THANKSGIVING Will be one fare round trip between all points on the S.

F. P. tickets good going- November 29 and SO, and good returning until December 1, Inclusive. Get full particulars of agent. E.

W. GILLETT. General Agent, Phoenix. REDUCED RATES TO GLOEE. The Phoenix Short Line has arranged for a reduction lu the tioke rate from Phoenix to Gkbe, and passengers not desiring stop-over privileges can purchase tickets at rate' of $12.

This Js a redaction of $4.50 and is $7.65 less than local rate. Porter first-class stages make close connections with arriving trains, as also with trains going to Bowie. Special accommodations provided for trips to and from Globe. The Celebrated Cj The Bohemian SLXonis, Mm U.S.A. EERS WeztftTOTMerc to bot-tlcThe 5tLoui5 ABC Beers.

Brewed and bottled in Stloub by the American Brewing Ctt order op LOUIS MELCZER. Wholesale Dealer, Phoenix, Arts..