Arizona republican., 1898-04-24

E. H. Woolf yesterday filed his bono as receiver of the Garside estate.
 Judge E. J. Edwards of Globe. who
 has been quite ill since his return
 home from this city, is reported as i'm
 proving.
 The Pioneer band will give it's reg
 ular Sunday concert at about p. m
 The change has been made by special
 request of many admirers of good
 music.
 H. B. Scott of Phoenix has lately
 purchased a half interest in the Senate saloon at Jerome. His partner is Alex
 Cordiner, an old saloon man of that mining camp.
 MT. w. H. Smith has re-purchased the undertaking business he recently sold to J. J. Mum, and will for the present conduct the same at the old stand on Washington street.
 Elmira Rosenberger yesterday com pleted final proof of desert entry of east half of section 32, township No. 1, north, range. east. Her husband, Reuben Rosenberger, made final proof upon the west half of the same section.
 The many friends of James A. Elem ing will learn with regret that he met with an accident last Tuesday at Lost Gulch. While prospecting he stepped upon round stone, the latter rolled and a badly sprained ankle was the result.
 Elders F. T. Pomeroy and La fayette Dana of the Mormon church at Mesa are in town at the Ford. They will hold services at the opera house this morning and again this afternoon at o'clock. They will be assisted by the splendid Mesa choir.
 Mir. F. M Murphy, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Gage, Arthur N. Gage and w. A. Drake, who came down from Prescott on a special on Friday afternoon, re- turned yesterday. Messrs. G. M. Sar- gent and H. c. Storey, who were town and will return to Prescott to- night.
 The Baptist Sunday school had a pleasant picnic at NOrtCn's grove yes terday. The attendance was good, of the younger scholars, and all seemed to enjoy themselves. A four-horse team, two hayracks and numerous other conveyances were used to reach the picnic grounds. A num- Der of the party visited the Indian school toward evening.
 There is a patriotic merchant in Phoenix. Yesterday he presented each of his many clerks with one of those silk flags which are so much in fashion just now. Among the clerks was a girl of Spanish de- scent. She accepted a flag and threw it on the floor. Another clerk, also a Mexican, carried the indignity to the flag still further. He spit on it and set his foot on it. Both were instantly 
 The Pioneer band was out last night stirring up patriotism. It marched up town playing Marching Through Georgia" The music was almost in shouts of applause. Dixie" was no less enthusiastically received. The Bonnie Blue Flag and Mary land, My Maryland" would have drawn out as wild applause. All these are sectional tunes, but all are American, and sections have for the first time since the outbreak of the civil war been forgotten.
 Photographers are always looking about for Salt River valley views, many of which are afterward used for cuts in the various publications issued in the interest of the city and coun- try Few would be more attractive than a photographic view of the front section of the court house plaza just now, taken from the top of a building on the opposite side of the street. That flowers in skillfully designed beds, the Turner.
 B. F. Pritchard, the manager of the Pacific Smelling and Mining company, was busily engaged yesterday in un- loading machinery for the new smelter to be put up in the Humbug country twelve miles north of Frog Tanks. The plant will be in operation in about month. The capacity at first will be thirty tons, but will be increased so that by October there will be ca pacity of 100 tons. No small part of the undertaking is the construction of a road from Frog Tanks. A large force of men is engaged on it.
 The meeting of the Commercial club at the Hotel Adams tomorrow night should not be forgotten by any man who is in any way interested in Phoe- nix. The initial meeting last Friday was attended by the most favorable auspices. There was more enthusi- asm than usually marks the beginning of such organizations. Representa- tive business men have taken the mat ter in hand so that the club cannot fail of being a power of good for Phoenix. The Pioneer band has rendered it's ser vices at tomorrow nights meeting
 John Gladden. yesterday made appli- cation for raise of his pension. MT. Gladden. is the youngest pensioner in Arizona. His disabilities grew out of a foot ball match while he was sta tioned at West Point as a member of a band. In the crush of scrimmage \ n n ~ UN Ea ca FIFE @