Arizona republican., 1894-10-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Recent Incidents Worth Tell
 ing and Hearing.
Meeting of the Blood-HorSe AsSo- citation and Date of Winter
 Races Arranged.

citation and Date of Winter
 Races Arranged.
 Mems clothing at Alkire's, and gift books to every $2,50 customer.
 The latest in perfume atomizers and the largest stock is at Keefer's phar- macy.
 A beautiful line of powder and puffs and fancy powder and soap boxes at Keefer's.
 Those laundried white shirts for 75 cents at Alkire's have caught the town. Books given away.
 A man is not we'll dressed if he wears a shabby tie. Alkire's stock of neck wear is large and stylish.
 A girl wanted to assist in general house work and wait on table. Could attend school. Address lock drawer B, postofice.
 For good dinner today try the new Creamery. A breakfast of delicious coffee and fresh rolls may be had there for dime.
 The finest valley-raised, alfalfa-fed steers, porkers, sheep and lambs are at M. E. Hurley's market sold out in chops, roasts, hams, Joins and shoulders.
 The clerks interested in the 7 o'clock closing movement will hold meeting next Tuesday night. The place of the meeting has not been decided upon yet.
 J. Kraber & Co.,. proprietors of the Bodega, through the manager, MT. Alt, +h ol for the Cresta Blanca brands of the Chas. A. Wetmore's vintages.
 The Democratic precinct club held its second meeting at the city hall as- sembly room last night and prepara- tions were made to assist the county committee in the campaign.
 R. H. Faulkner will convert the brick intended for the court house jail into a handsome residence in the Simms addition. The plans have just been finished by Architect Heinlein.
 DeMers, dealer in sweets, was busy all day yesterday and has fresh, this Sunday morning, hand made choco- lates, butter scotch, taffy. and the choicest of peppermints in the fiesta colors, red, yellow and green.
 4 GuI00 mOuluS OlU Clllu Ol MI. auu Mrs. David Kile, living four miles northwest of the city, died on Friday afternoon of bronchial affection. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon under the direction of W. H. Smith & Go.
 A meeting of the Arizona Blood Horse association was held at the court house yesterday. The time of the winter races was set for Decem Der 26, 27 and 28 and program was arranged subject, though, to such changes as the executive committee may find neces- sary by reason of a want of entries.
 On account of tha washout east of Yuma on Friday afternoon the east bound Southern Pacific was six hours late and it missed connection with the Maricopa & Phoenix. Another run was made by the local train yesterday after noon and the Pacific coast mail was brought in at six o'clock last night,
 John Finley, popular and long time railroad man of Arizona, has been spending few days in Phoenix. He left last night for Guaymas, Mex, where for several months he has been running locomotive upon the Sonora IOhu. I0 was lIloHu duC COII II0SpOu- dent of R. E. L. Robinson and is fully convinced that Robinson was killed at Tiburon.
 Homer or "Italy" Campbell, the young cowboy who killed Harry Me Keon at Walnut Grove last Thursday, is we'll known by Marshal Molloy. Campbell comes of a good family but was himself wild and reckless. He is nephew of Newton Herrick who &C., cidentally shot and killed himself at his residence the corner of Jefferson street and Second avenue in this city two years ago.
 MT. s. D. Lount has a phenomenon to offer in arboriculture. Abodt the middle of last April he set out 8 lot of young ash trees. Most of them grew rapidly and developed unusually heavy trunks and branches. Several, how ever, did not put out any leaves and were supposed to be dead. Some time in August couple ot them showed signs of life and since the middle of Oc- tober others have put out leaves. The growth does not appear near the roots as might be expected, if expected at all, but from the tops of the trees.