Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
News of the Town

Guirs of 6O2 South Fourth avsnue, disd early yesterday morning of typhoid fever after an illness of twenty-one days. The funeral will take place from the Catholic church at 10 o'clock this morning.
 THEY SAW THE VALLEY Col Christy drove Col. Brotdie and Judge Wright about the valley yesterday af- ternoon for two hours. Col. Brcdie was impressed with the development Of the valley and the many pretty homes, and Judge Wright expressed the same opinion Of what he saw
 A MISSING HORSE. A farmer liv- ing west Of the city came to town on Saturday and hitched his horse and a canopy topped wagon on the west side of the court house plaza. That was about noon. Between and g o'clock of the same night he went to see how the outfit was getting along. It was gone and he has since been unable to hear from it.
 M'CLINTOCK HEARD FROM. = Chairman E. s. Gill has received the following message from Captain James M. McClintock: "Statsn Island, Oct. 22. To Hen. E. S. Gill: I deeply re- gret my inability to be present at the meeting tonight. You have my best wishes for the success of Brodie and the entire ticket. send regards to all my friends. James H. McClintock." !" This message was read by MT. Gill at the meeting Saturday night, but WAS omitted by mistake from the report published in The Republican
 PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. - Reverend H. P. Lane occupied the pull pit at the Presbyterian church yester- day morning. There was special musical service by Misses Sargent and Plank and MT. Snowgrass and Dr. J. c. Norton, and Miss Richmond, organ ist. The sermon was preceded by the Sunday school at 9:45. The Junior Endeavor meeting was held at 2:30 and the Y. P. s. c. E. at o'clock. A meeting of the congregation has been called for next Wednesday night, to consider, among other matters, that of calling 9 pastor.
 HE HAD A GUN Constable Frank McClintock last night arrested Q young man from the country for carrying a gun. He was an inonensive youth with no more use for revolver than a 13-inch gun and would employ one as readily as another Yet he will be very properly fined $50. There is some business sense in Q man carrying revolver if he intends to do any thing with it, commit homicide, for instance. The fcol who burdens him self with this kind of hardware for the purpose of feeling that he is a bad man without being one is in need of reconstruction.
 THE PIONEER BAND.- The Pio- neer band has been fortunate in s5cur ing the services Of Professcr George E. Gclze, late of Decatur, III. The land management has been carrying on a correspondence with Professor Coke fer the last six months. Satisfactory arrangements were at length con clud5d and the professor arrivzd in the city last Saturday. He led the band at the concert last night. He will shortly be joined by his family. It is now proposed to bring the band to a higher standard than it has ever reached The Sunday concerts will hereafter be held in the afternoon in stead of the evening. The precise time has net yet been determined, but it will probably be 3 o'clock.
 A DAY OF MUSIC.- Phoenix had mere than it's usual share of music yesterday. The Prescott brass band gave a concert at the city hall plaza yesterday afternoon This band Is an exceptionally strong and well trained aggregation and the programme was a well selected one. There was large and appreciative attendance. The members of the band are c. Wilhanks, leader; w Gilstrcp, Julius Baumann, L. H. Tobey, Ed Wigner, J. A. Upp- wall, D. w. Pritchard, E. L. Morrell, ". G. Gilstrop, E. o. Brown, Frank Ryan, Charles Bower, Nate Allison and W. D. Tinker. The band left for home last night. The Pioneer band gave it's usual Sunday night concert. The new leader fired the band with more than ordinary en- thusiasm, so that the concert was ex- tracrdinarily successful.
 RETURNED TO FLAGSTAFF. = Hon. E. S. Clark of Flagstaff, who had been with the Brodie party from the time Gel. Brodie was met at the Arizona-New Mexico line, was com pelled to return to Flagstaff last night on account of the condition of his throat. MT Clark noticed that his voice had become affected as soon as the lower altitude was reached, but he did not think that it would reach a stage where he could not speak. Sat- urday afternocn at Tempe MT. Clark spoke for fsw moments, but Saturday night he was unable to speak at the meeting held here, and he decided to return at once to the SKyIight city, where, it is hoped by all who met him in Phoenix he will find his lost speech. Mr. Clark is a good talksr, and an entertaining companion, and he will be greatly missed by the mem- bers of Col. Brodie's party in their tour of southern Arizona.
 McKelligoE's where you can get the finest hand-CIade sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye WEIskies.