davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-03-25
The Worm at The Core.
Formosa, Kas.

The door Of our national hut has been
flung wide to the wolf and q huge chunk
Of flesl cast it, and it has gone its way
growing with hungry JOY. There has
been popular" issue Of bonds that
is popular in name only. There has
been giving to those who have, and
the taking away from those who have
not is yet to come, for all things balance
and everything works as a pendulum.
The banks, the land over, have found
secure investment for their idle surplus,
and the people will for the next thirty
years pay the 315 per cent. interest
which they demand for preserving the
treasury. The 500 millionaires and 1900
emi-millionaires will rest comfortably
or will they?
"What is s50,OOO,OOO or 800, 100000 to
a great nsticn like the United StatesS"
says one. ga mere drop in the bucket"
"What one or two or Ave bond issues to
us--ths richest people ON earth?"
Nothing, evidently, to us, the richest
people. Nothing to the 500 millionalres
who take the bonds, and the 1900 semi
millionaires who find a profitable invest
ment therein.
Nothing to this one, individually, or
that one scarcely cent more taxes,
yet there are those who cannot afford to
pay the cent.
There ought TO come some reflection
shortly, some deep pondering, for we are
careening along at a great rate, and our
national ledger has not shown q balance
sheet in years. Let it bs remembered
that, as in no other land, railroads,
telegraph, telephone, express, lighting
and water supply are in the hands Of
corporations, and it has come that q
handful Of millionairss can so stagnate
business as to force the government TO
issue bonds to them for their safe invest
ment. Let 1t dawn upon the masses
that money invested in government
bonds Is safe 30 long az the government
stands and that every energy Of the
government in times Of peril is con-
strained to protect the investors in it's
financial stability. In other words, the
government beComts "for and of the
possessor Of it's bonds. When it is 6g-
ured out who the holders Of bonds now
are, it can be understood who are safe in
the arms Of our loving mother, Columbia.
Entrenched were the mobiles Of France
in the grace and favor Of their king, and
unheard we're the plains Of the poor,
century ago. The few who controlled
the favors OF the land did not know Of
the many who had absolutely nothing,
until they rose from their misery in rage
and were upon them like q pack Of
wolves. It never reaches the bOudoirs
Of the wealthy that there are more rags
than raiment in the land and more
gloom than JOY. It never sounds within
halls Of sffluence that without are many
with hate and unreason in their hearts
who would have carnage rather than
peace. 1t may sound foolish 10 phrase
so glOomily, and yet there is vsst social
unrest at present, and never before has
the world seen wealth gathering and
entrenching itself so rapidly. II the
government persists In selling it's powers
to the wealthy in the form Of bonds, It
will soon have need OF the splendid
militia it is 30 diligently fostering. The
The advocate., 1896-03-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
Horace Greeley.

\
ested in the "Life Of Horace Greeley, by
Parton, lately brought to my notice. To
say that was interested in it, is saying
but little. It is literally overwhelming
in interest from beginning to end, and
embodies a code of ETHICS, morals and
wisdom that our age would do we'll to
initiate and our society to inculcate.
The intelligent reader, having the well
fare OF the race at heart, who sets down
TO its perusal will never rise till he has
reached the end and marked half its
contents for re-perussl and reflection.
What q man he wasl His makeup,
like that Of Lincoln, embraced great
heart with q great head. Neither of
them ever rose above the domain Of COM
mon sense, and both were devoted to the
interest Of the common people and of
lowly and downtrodden mankind /
would fRin copy pregnant portions Of the
book, but that would embrace nearly the
whole. Let the following suffice as ap-
plicable to our times and the questions
now before the country: "The problems
which" he says, "st present puzzle the
knotted brain of toll all over the world
and necessarily cry out for solution and
can never more be gtifled are these:
Why should those by whose toll all COM
forts and Injuries are produced or made
available, enjoy so scanty share Of
themP Why should man able and
eager to work ever stand idle for want Of
employment in world whore so much
needful work waits the doing? And
why should the man who faithfully
labors for another and receives therefor
less than the product Of his labor, be
held the obliging party, rather than he
who buys the work and makes a good
bargain of 1t? In short, why should
speculation and scheming ride 80 jaunt-
lily in their carriage, splashing honest
work as it trudges hnmbly and wearily
by on footg" And Parton says these
questions have been proposed in former
ages as distractions, but they are dis
cussed now as though the next genera
tion was to answer them practically and
trlumphantly.
And again: "Those whom society has
divested Of their natural right to share
in the soil are entitled to compensation
in the shape Of opportunity to earn a
subsistence by labor. To own land is to
possess this opportunity. The majority
own no land. Therefore the minority
who own all the land are bound to secure
to the lsndless majority q compensation
in the way of remunerating labor. But
as society is now organized, this lie not
and cannot be done. Work! work. give
as something to do to enable US to earn
our bread! is at this moment the cry Of
10000 people in this city. This is all
wrong and inhuman. We must devise q
remedy"
Still again: "Under our present sys-
tenn the majority OF inhabitants remain
poor, while a few - merchants, land
owners, mill-owners and manufacturers
are enriched, and though everything
is created by labor, it chiefly goes 10 cap
ital. So capital is everything, man moth
ing but means Of accommodating capital
Great evils exist under our
present social system-evils for the re-
moval Of which the most constant and
The advocate., 1896-03-25

The ADVOCATE until January l, 1897,
for 60 cents.
The advocate., 1896-03-25
Agents everywhere.

h
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28

ma million muzh jibu, kteff nabfdli
Sc hlasovat pro kandidata Brysna y
podminkou, kdyz pan Sewal bude
odvolan a pravidelnym kandldatem
stans ne pan Watson. Utok ten byl
TAX silnS a zbytecny, ze kandidat
Bryan mohl Sc ospravedlniti odstra.
nenim sveho muie Jonesa jako mel.
mensi napravou, jakou mohl nabid
nouti. Dne IA. fijna Hon. Thps. K.
Watson telegrafoval Abe Steinher.
gerovi do Topeky, Kane, ze populi-
ste byli prodani a jejich strana
u6inena rohozf pro demokraticke
politikafe, ably 81 ma nj mohli otirat.
nohy licomerne pfedstirajfce Waste
nectvf. Nabyl jsem pfesvedoeni,
10 strana byIa prodana st. Louisu
koalici mezi pfedsedou Jonesem a
stffbrn5m trustem ma jednd mezi
kombinaci Allen Weaver-Peffer-
Kolb. Butler ma druh6 strane. Ne.
ohoi bSti sweden k hlasovanf proHon.
A. Sewalls nejakym I.kokem nebo
spiknutfm posdni tcto hodine.
Muslin Ii hlasovati, budu hlasovati
pro kandidata. ktery mne nesalf.
"The Peoples PartyPaper" nejno
vejsfm v 6fsle tohoto tehodne,
vydanem We stfedu, pravf, ae popul-
stioti volitele Georgii bpdou nej.
spise odvolani vesmes. A dale pise:
Populiste Georgii snazili Sc vasne
raberpeciti spoleonS celnY pocbod
We prospech Bryans a Watsona.
Dsmokrate odepteli vyslechnouti je-
jich potadavky a 6astuif populis,y
pohrdAnfm. Neodpovfdejte jim. ale
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28

no eleh,ofs, 10 odyolksh sse Imtnos
tikety q Do bpde rodpofoyati Me
Kinleyho. Df. FELTON, bjl svtho
dsso konetssniLem ~ sedmS diaifihl
q byl yynlssjiefn pnIiiisem 'isaf
gii. Mnost psasuIl iobu, r. \ Me
KInlsyoyi pfidpsdne selLt muoisivl
populis,h . ueofeis Df FeIloh
uvAdi meal piitibsmi sstbo kfnku
iy,oi piedns oitim 81 ruhofasn
tim, Ish e X Hon. 1hoa. u. Watso
noyi saohoysl handidAs Ilfyan, kieff
Al do.ud vhdoe popaliaih gpofRii
II nspuvAimnol. Pfeja u VOLT sk
~ mi libi q nsbedu voli, w ] Try
ana Mai, k,erf mohl bla.lyalI
pro Wsayers foku iap1 pfoti mani
poyaGsmu ksndida,n dempk6tb ii
lulka 10, k,efoa nemohl Isem stolk
nouii, nsni u-pboH, stsfh bY fuehi=
odepiiti ptiImooli Hon. Thos. i
Ws,sons . Georaie Iako ssfbo kor
midelniks ns pfesijeniakou likeiu
MAN az 90, 10 pan bryan Iesl sodpo
vadnym al dtok u6intny ia Iiin
popplisly, kdyt jeho managcf Jonei
pos}lal mas sptt i defnochAm. kan
pry pa,fime. Byl to sdvolng dtoI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28

DemokratG ye statnim hlavnim stanu
illinoissk6m soukromi pfipoustsjf
beznadejnost sve kampane skutec.
ne take praci sv6 ustali obrAtf
svaI zfetel k Michiganu q Indisne.
vyslali pfednostu fe6nicke kancelafe
do Michigan, ably tam fidil fecpi-
ckou kampah. A zkuaenost prvniho
dne zbavila pany kuraze. Osnamu.
jit telegramy, ze fe6nicka cesta bSv.
presidenta Harrisona, htert po-
cavsf, vzbudila po cele lndiane me-
malS zajem, 10 cesta generalh-
veterAnh pohnula ceIym Michiga-
mem. A tax to tou slamastikou
jde elm dal tim hhf.
Rozchod k vdli politice.
l.. Ayers a jeho chot v Newville,
Ind, dostali se k vail politice do
prndkd hldky roxesli sc. Pant
Aye.sova je roshodnou stoupenkynf
pana Bryana slffbrne raaby, Ayers
napro,i tomu horuje pro Mckinley.
ho. Iadka povstala pdvodne k vhli
tomu, ze papf Ayersova chtela do
okna byte dati podobiznu Bryano-
WI, cod Ayers dovoliti necbtel. Pc
prudke hadee spakovai Ayers svych
pet svestek a odsteboval se domu.
Je TO uz stara rodina dosp6lfmi
detmi. Wee Ia hudi ovsem nemalou
sensaci.
Politicka puma.
DO politickyeh kruhn v Atlanta,
Ga, jako by byIa puma padla uvefej
n6nim prohlAseni dra. W. II. Eel.
,ona, nominovaneho "a populisticke-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28
MOVE zpRAvY OoMACI.
I.olliiehe
sesiya,iJ hambaS.

Nff'Nf NHA'WHNa
lteiiteIt liynoy ksmpabs, Vi.
dosor ahihtou, ~ ~ jim vods letc do
bot ie jeiieh ksndiiatoti hfori ne
odyfatnA pofAlks, bef0u d,o6iAtt \
pfostfe lkhm tab smtaofm, klefd 10
ien jeAla dJra,id mohou. V dlery
jeden rannloh lislh ebioag.kyoh
piinesl ornhmku, sap,aceuou fcditeli
Bryanosy Lanpane, ohlaAsiici, 30
"bade u Bryan Syolen, .miaebt slate
= slftbrn6 doly shpadnicb sthtech
budou ihnei potfebJyati $4,000 bor.
nikh ~ neimbae 100000 mu,b
nalde zamestnhni ~ dobruu msdu
.omto oboru prhee," phhlaiky mali
bfti adressoyhny komusi do Helena,
Mont, uebo 'kieftkulig lttafsk6
spoIecno-ti ua napadd.n We rknleo
no-ti ,sroky ziat6 q stfIbrna dolly w
Spoi. S'htech neyamdsinhyaly pikdy
vice ue1 1907 muah r. lsa1., kdy
prhmysl hornicky byl na yroholu
sy6ho rozvoje a jil y toho vyplyvh,
10 oznhmka IA uenf nidim jinSm nes
sprostym humbugem, vypo6itanym
ma ornament lchkovtrnych lidi. X
tomu humbcgem, zaplacepym -
ovaem stejn6 nestydate Gene - .
pentz vymozolenych d6luictvem a
vymamentch ma fedrovanf Bryanovy
kampan6. Jny nem6n6 dry a
hloupY humbug, pochazejfci vycho.
du, oInamen byl narodnimu republ
vyboru dopisu, iejz pry psal Sam
+. Pressleye Rostonu kter5 pry
byl rozIffen ma zapad6. Pisatel
pravi mem, 10 M. Hanna jej ujiito
val, Re bude u Mckinley zvolen, stale
yojsko bude rozmnoaeno asi ma $50,
900 multi, ae siavky boufe potla
covany budou vojskem a 10 prace
bude regulovana bodakem Ql!) Vahle-
dem k i1asn6 blbosti tohoto hum.
bugu nebylo sice tfeba zvlastd vyvra.
ceti pravdivos, tvrzenf Pressleyova,
ale pon6vadz zkusenost uci, ae lapa6i
hejlh stale jesta delaji dobre obeho.
dy, prohlasl to pan Hanna "a klam
v ka2d6m ohledu. Podobn6 znenzfya
se dosud znam6ho canku pry 2
Iondon Financial News vzat6ho,
o kter6m ua davno bylo prokasano,
ze je sprostSm pad6lkem. - V repu.
blikanskem hlavnim stanu v Chicagu
zphsobil take jakousi scnsaci etak,
otisk pr5 to ne South OMAHA Daily
Sun, ,ktery podporuje Bryana Sewal.
Ia sprosrackymi dtoky ma osoty, Iez
SO sd6astnily nedavn6 veteransk6
kampanni cesty generals Algera.
ClAnek ten pise o generalech, ae to
js "voznf naklsd stsrtoh obejda,
nazvanych generally, kteff ted cestuli
po zemi ma dtraty 4 Hanny, po,f
dajice lidu, jak ma yolit" 40 to
jsou "tchofov6" a "najatf hhupov6
ustrojeni jako generalove, kteff pro
dali katdS atom muznosti, jakS kdy
meli" dale "a "prostd hrst osunia-
lych obejdd re stare vetese, vyjfda-
ifcfch lidi" atd. TAX nadavst neumi
AMI Pfftel Lidu, ba AMI pan Sekavec!
yrchni soud We wyomingu
roxhodl dtery proti demokraticke-
mu stAtnimu vyboru, ktery v,nasl
talobu proti stAtnimu tajemniku.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28

Demokrs,icky popuIiaieky hlav.
nj sthtni atan Atlanta, Ga, tsou NJ
w slsseeb V hterB byl poslednt q
D dnh, kteroo1tp lbhlu dal populisti.
ckf sthtbt dslfedni vibor demokra
tom, ahy AZ rozholli o jeiich pAvrhu
stran fi4e W. prosptch tikety Bryan.
Wa'souofy tom smyslu, 10 bude 7
demokratickfch o populistickgch
yoliteld Obd panstva incls spoiled.
nou schhki 20 dlouhd roz6ilujfci
debate demokratick} y5bor xamftl
populisticky nasrh ma fisi, prohla-
suje, % 10 to hto6epi ma demokrsty.
Sta,ni v5bor hema pry prava ndkoho
brati tikety. jak toho populist6 Ia
dali.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28

lloalonakS "lIsrsli" pfAyii Doasl
dopis od 4nofRa " Wsahbnrnea-s 4,
tlent tAtodniho sSbora nr,ny 20.
luliaiekd. kieff naeaAsi a. ~ ces,s
~ Ghicagi dopise tom ososmuje,
~ paypdni pfiiimtei Hat Thomsse
Watsona, = jehta aseFejnanim TAX
dIouho - oihIi, pFg ~ "EIfstii' m
allen mar. ttbofhl stfany pppnlisttoks
-~vtali pnyodnf Iisl rpk,ky do Geor
gia, shy pisttele pohnoii, by nejtIu-
sitIsi misla nsm Hlredigoyal" We
sifcda telegrafoyal pfeds Marion
Butler "Allsuta Joarnal.' Lat Ito
ia pFiJimaui) dosud mne nedosel." /"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28
. OMAHA. sfpRAsuA We srhfou 20. hlINA 1896

ljufdiekosi, ohledna uominsee elet'
tofh, ktelt byli i'm po,u,eni sso
aFad I 4minosani ksndidkii "A,
ufoh stfsn. IIylo tsveoo, ,e ds6
nominee, atintht od "midjIs.of.
ihs.foad" popolista, byly nepfssidel.
NJ neintly bylI lslemnikem po,sr-
tenY Take pfy 81 isIemnik ueT odi.
nal spfksnt, saskupiv dsmopopuli-
.iickfho Landidala populis,Y mid.
Jle,of.ihe rad" mfao demokfs,y
Islvbs hyla sami,nn,s. jet,o soud
usnal, ie ai IsIemnik podinsl dpl-
ntm sonhlasu 80 rAkonem. ffadoi
ballot obsahossti bnJe 4 eisktoralni
iiaAy rspablisAo.kt ta), popalis,i.
csf tll. pfohibidAckt tg) demos's
'icAy lql Jpden populi.,iok, ,oh
yolitslh byl jmenoyAn demokrsii
es ttaT Il =ttAAttssiit 1ffbofem. sic buds So
asapsn yoliteii popuIisiics}mi
iietnadiJnt bal
Cbieagsti repnbIitkni 6erpsji ,
sS.lsdka d,efni fegiairsce yelikt ma
jtje. vyilor nj ma Ieyo, 10 ks,dj
demoLtst, kiery 10 pr, sdrayou me.
90. bude basoyat proti Bryspovi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28

o oIessdeIie lslieb o3poyif usku.
popslisiitu volitsle gsofRii
bedoo, as - podobh, odsolAoi
Popais't vesmfs budoo pfscovati
pfp svt kanafeshikY, a'l vssehy
tyt sfei hemhle n v. Heed uklidb
q neba aspod ,mi,oiii problsAoyk
nim, ~ sehninf Jonss ie poe,ivsc .
~ konh Ien W, 70 j. poc,isf. A
las, ish ~ dtiee itIo ietsno, rrt,m
u bd hotoyA konfhAe.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28
Watson /, Kansasu ncpobehne.

Jm6no Thos. II Wstsona, populi-
stickeho kandidata mfstopresident-
stvf, bylo odstrandno populistick6
tikety v Kansasu ku pfanf kandidA.
tow, projeven3mu vh6i statnfmu Ia
jemnku. Pfedseia John w. Brei--
dentbal Cd vyboru pro fasi stran
podal k vrchnimu soudu zadost, aby
uaffdil taJemnfku s,atnfmu, by jm6-
no Watsonovo ma statni tiket6 pone-
ohal bez ohledu ma protest Watso-
nav. Rozhodnutf vrchnfho soudu
ocekavano bylo = velikym napjetfm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28

: Guyerner Mcintyre v Colorado
marn6 so pokousi o ukiHeut s,avky v
Lsadyille.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28

iCiilttllu
nezli
Jirasknv
nejvetsi
historicky
spis
"Mezi proudly"
Del
jeho
spada
v dobu
pfedhusitskou.
tedy
v
nejduleziteisi
dobu
deiin
ceskych.
Sc
vsemi
hlavnimi
osobnostmi
dejepisnymi
to
DOLBY
seznamuie
mas
spisovatel.
Kral
Vaclav w.,
zizka,
Hus,
Rokycana,
Toma
} re
| Stit1aeho,
.arcibiskup
Jan z Jenstejna,
a JIM
jsou
hcastniky
dele.
Kazdy
milovnik
zabavneho
cteni
mel
by
cisti
toto
. veledilo.
Sesit
!, prvni
prave
vysel
a zasila
Sc
ochotne
ma ukaZku
: zdarma.
kdyz
Sc
s o nei
pozada
pod
adresou:
Knihovna
Americka
( 1909 a 1911
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28
Harrison v Ifdiane.

Gen. Ben Harrisn pfibyl do
Evansville, Ind, o 8. odin6 atery
ve6er, m6v toho dne 10 reef ma sta.
nicfch draby Indianapolis & vincen.
mes, kdez vsude shromazdily SO I'd.
stupy poslucha6stys. o pal os,ne
hodine uspotadan byl Evansville
prhvod, ma neja Harrison dfval SO
tribuny, zffzen6 u soudnt budovy.
Po pravodu mel bSv. president rec
asi Ike 5000 lidf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-10-28
Sprosta 9haska.

Tajemn!k pokIadu Carlisle zahajil
prvnf fadu fe6f Kentucky We stfe-
du v Coyingtonu sini Odd Fellows,
ktera byla napln6na al do posledni.
no mistecka. Vystoupiv ma jeviate
byl ptivitan co nejsrde6n6ji. Hned
ma to viak asi ze 100 hrdel zaburacel
pusty rev "lIurra for Bryant" a ten
oval sc vsdy, kdyz talemnfk chtel
xadtt mluvii. Take shnila vejce
lftala sinf a ozyvaly se vSkfiky ieko:
Carlisle zradcem pod. Mayor a
nckolik policisto byli sice sfni, ale
nepokusili Sc dosti opravdovs zatft
hulvathm 2ilu. Pan Bryan mnze
byt na sy6 stoupence pysnSm.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. J. J. Davidson, wife and nurse arrived yesterday from Beaver, Pa.
 F. M. King and wife of Los Angeles are stopping alt the Sixth Avenue.
 D. s. Jones, manager of the Congress Gold company's store at Congress, is in the city.
 H. L. Scott, familiarly known among mining men as Hank" is in the city from Fools Gulch
 R. w. Chamberlain of Des Moines, Iowa, has arrived in Phoenix and will remain here permanently.
 F. M. Sigler and daughter arrived yesterday from Indianapolis and are registered at the Sixth Avenue hotel.
 Frank M. King and bride returned yesterday from Los Angeles. The couple will make Itheir home in Phoe- nix.
 Frank Obermuller, who on last Sunday was injured by being thrown from a horse, was able to be around yesterday.
 MT. J. L. Powell, buyer for L. Hauser of Los Angeles, is in town and will be engaged some time in buying fat cat tie for the Los Angeles market.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01
A FACT.

Woolen goods in New York have fallen 50 per cent in prices in the last two months. We bought all of our woolen dress goods for spot cash on a fallen market and will sell our dress goods for 50 per cent less than any other store that bought their goods ear Her in the season. We have just re- ceived and placed on sale 100 pieces woolen dress goods ranging in prices from 10 to 35 cents per yard, worth from 20 to 50 cents per yard. We are now offer ing the finest grades. of woolen and silk dress goods at prices (f the qual- ity can be found in any other store in this city alt alD, the prices for it would be double. We are still selling ladies capes ranging from $125 ito $7.5O each worth from $3 to $15.
 THE PHOENIX DRY GOODS GO.
 Opposite City Hall.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01

be given in the room on Center street The proceeds of the supper are to be expended by the society in its work.
 Robert Hudson has splendid op- portunity of keeping well supplied wih liquid refreshments the balance of the winter owing to an ingenious bet he made yesterday. Hudson has per feet confidence in the election of Jerry lMillay and he bet glass of whisky for each vote over one thousand cast for Millay against his opponent. M. H. Williams.
 IA German named Martin Plazar was examined on charge of insanity yes terday by Probate Judge Grouse. The man was found prowling around the Catholic church a few days ago and was terrorizing the neighborhood. He was arrested on complaint of one of the priests. The man talked rationally on every subject when questioned, save that of religion. He was committed to the asylum.
 At the last meeting of the committee on the Florence Crittenton home, the appointment of the acting sub-com- mittee was continued The committee on solicitation reported that they were still meeting with success. The com mittee on location announced that by Wednesday, November 4, they would have the location decided on and the preparation of the building would go on at once. An additional committee was appointed to secure matron.
 The Bee Hive will move into an el- egant new store on West Washington street, next week. It is the room for merly occupied by the Trask-Kessler Grocery company. MT. Winters has had the room finished in white, with fine new office and cash cage, and all the metropolitan features for the most elaborate display of the stock of dry goods, millinery and clothing. The room is 137 feet deep and twenty-five feet wide
 A couple of months ago an eccentric individual named Jeff Florida was sent to the insane asylum. His hobby was to coin money out of copper, iron or lead, which he insisted was as good as the government money. In rummag ing around Floridas old quarters yes terday a large can was found filled with lead dollars. The coins were made from die made of zinc, the i'm pression being taken by hammering the zinc over good dollar. The coins were taken 10 the sheriff's office and melted in a stove.
 Frank Kirkland, the mining man, who returned two days ago from a trip up north, reports the finding of rich prospect two miles east of Vulture Three MeXicans who were prospecting in the neighborhood found some float that gave indications of carrying con siderable gold. There was no indica- tion of a ledge around, but they con cluded to sink few feet for luck They dug down two feet and struck a blind lead which showed up well. They got out two toms of the ore with an arastra which netted about $60 a ton. It gives promise of being even richer. The ore is free milking and the lead is about two feet wide.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01
LOCAL BREViTIES,
ALMOST A CRIME.

l. really is-to take a child to any other photographer, when Beattie is in
 town. Most photographers dread to see a baby coming, and after one CT two unsuccessful trials will Hook dag gers at the mother and tell her to bring it some other day, when it is a better humor;V or, worse still, will get a picture of it that looks more like rag doll than it does a baby The
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01
NOTICE.

To meet new conditions of trade, E F. Kellner's store will adopt strictly cash basis" from November 1, 1896. Goods will be sold at such reduced prices as to defy all competition and give our patrons a large saving in prices on our goods. E. F. Kellner's Store.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01

Ladies should prepare for the change in the weather by buying one of those handsome wraps at Alkire's. These garments wear well look well and will keep you well if you get one in time. Don't put it off until tomorrow, but come today. We are anxious to see every Phoenix lady wearing one of our wraps and with that end in view have marked them away down. You can get wrapped cheaper at Alkire's than at any other store in the city.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01
EVERY MAN.

Every man who has paid money to National bank in the past two years as interest can make money by calling on A. J. Daggs, attorney at law, Room Lewis building.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01

Umbrellas! Umbrellas! Special sale of ladies umbrellas, paragon frame, nat ural handle, only 85 cents; worth double the price asked. Alkire Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01

Dress making parlors will be opened in the Fleming block, Monday, No vember 2, under the management of Mrs. L. Hyde of this city, and Mrs. A. M. Ames of New York.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01
STORE TO LET.

That magnificent double store in the Wharton block, now occupied by The Arizona Republican. Inquire at Melc- zers liquor store.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01

Prepare for cold weather and buy your winter underwear at Alkire's.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01

Those contemplating having pie tures enlarged, or crayon work done for Christmas, should go to Hart wells gallery at once. It takes time to do the best kind of work. Get your order in first.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-01

Alkire's are selling underwear much below all other stores. Call and see their low prices.