Arizona republican., 1899-11-28

day. Before leaving Phoenix he sold eight pianos in one day, which Rede- will says is a record breaker. He has decided to take his sons into partner | ship with him and the firm name will hereafter be A. Redewill & Sons. Their new building on West Washington
 street is rapidly nearing completion.
 A BIG POLICE COURT DAY. Yes terday was a record breaker in police court. On account of the indisposition of the recorder Justice Johnstone handed out the days to the delinquents There were twelve of them of many nationalities. from Indian squaws to
 German noblemen. The charge of va grancy preponderated, and every charge was made fast. The cases of two strangers charged with peddling without a license were continued until
 today. The vagrants were given uni
 form sentences of thirty days.
 ROUGH RIDERS. ATTENTION. -
 A cordial and hearty invitation is
 hereby extended to the various mem
 bers of Roosevelt's regiment of Rough
 Riders to participate in the military
 and civic parade on Monday morning
 of carnival week. All Rough Riders
 are requested to be on horseback and as far as possible to adopt the follow
 ing uniform: Blue shirt, brown over
 alls and leggings and cowboy hat.
 The Rough Riders will ride in com
 pany front and a general attendance is
 earnestly solicited. By order of the carnival association.
 MESA BAPTIST CHURCH. Quite s, of
 the dedicatory services of the Mesa
 Baptist church and enjoyed the able speaking and excellent music Rev c. J. Banks, the popular pastor of the church, is to be congratulated on the great success which he achieved in se- curing the funds which have trans formed the unattractive audience room into one of the most pleasant churches in the territory. Among the donors mentioned by MT. Banks in his address were c. D. Doris and B. Heyman of this city. and Dr. Chandler of Mesa. Mir. Doris gave a handsome table, MT Heyman a fine lamp. and Dr. Chandler the fixtures for the electric lights.
 BILLY EDWARDS RIDE. - Billy Edwards, the prospector, has been in town for two or three days. He is working on Gibson's cattle ranch. His principal duty just now is to head off the invasion of the sheep which are arriving from the north in great num- berS. Billy says the object Of his present visit to Phoenix is to spend a few paltry dollars and give his friends an excuse for talking to him about the advantages of temperance. Billy is sore after a late horseback ride. He was riding Jim Gibson's John horse, a quick and nervous animal, to take the edge off of him. The horse was ca vorting around and got into a cholla bush, which made him more restless than ever. He gave a fine imitation of a horse bucking and Billy followed with an imitation of a man going to the moon. He has not recovered from the soreness he received on his return to the earth.
 FILIPINO TROPHIES. Bud Brown of Goodman's pharmacy yesterday re- ceived from Frank Holiday and George Harris of the Thirty-fourth in- fantry two trophies of the Filipino war. One is an insurgent flag cap tured by them from a shopkeeper at San Fernando, and is the first flag taken by the regiment. It is a small silk banner of two stripes, red and blue. It bears also a triangular de- sign like the Cuban flag, only instead of the device of the single star there is golden sun surrounded by stars. The other trophy is of much more interest. It is a picture on silk of Our Lady of Peace" It is printed on silk, yellow with age and falling to pieces. Our Lady of Peace was a Chilian lady who in 1639 miraculously healed a Spanish general. wounded. apparently to death. in war with the Patagonian tribes. She was made a saint and her picture was given a place of honor with those of other lesser saints in the churches of South America. One of the pictures found it's way to the Phil ippines.
 THE CAPITOL BUILDING. Some thing new in architecture for this part of the world was begun at the capitol building yesterday-the putting in of a cement floor in an upper story. The