Arizona republican., 1900-12-09
NEWS
 OF THM
 TOWN

MORE RANGES.-Another carload of oranges will be sent to Chicago this
 morning over the S. F., P. and P rail- l road.
 STOCK SHIPMENT.-Four cars of
 cattle were shipped to California last night, over the M. and P. and s. R. "
 railroad.
 BAND CONCERT TODAY-The Pi- oneer band concert will be held at the usual hour this afternoon, 3 o'clock, at the city plaza.
 SALE OF ORANGE LAND.-E. ]. Olsen brought a twenty-acre tract of orange land yesterday, in section 9. He will begin improvements at once.
 MEETING POSTPONED.-Owin to the carnival, the meeting of the Phoe- nix Library directors will not be held tomorrow evening, but on the following Monday evening.
 JINGLING'S who want to take part in the Elks' circus are re- quested to call at the tent, on the cor her of Third avenue and Washington street, any time this afternoon for their costumes. gg y.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.-The First Church of Christ ScientisD, corner of Center and Jefferson streets, holds ser vices at Il a. m., and Sunday school at 1O:3O. Wednesday services are he'd at 7:3O D. m. All are invited.
 DEWEY NOT IN Tiff Admiral | George Dewey should happen to be among the visitors to the carnival, when he meets the Postal telegraph messenger with his handsome new suit of blue, he will feel like twenty seven cents.
 ! HELD TO ANSWER.-The eXamina- tion of William Gooding on a charge of grand larceny, was concluded by Justice Johnstone yesterday, and de- fendant was held to answer to the grand jury on a $500 bond. The bond has not been furnished.
 ROUNDUP OF RAILROAD MEN, MT. F. W. Gillett has received ad- vices from Los Angeles that the trav- cling freight agents of all the railroads doing business on the coast will be in Phoenix to take in the carnival. They expect to form an excursion party of their own and come in a bunch.
 RAIDED THE MILKMEN.-Dr.
  another raid ton the dairymen yester- day morning. He catches them at un- expected times twice a month. Most of them were found yesterday to have kept up the standard, though two or three were dangerously near the line. Examinations are made for water sol ids, cream by volume and butter fat.
 TO IMPROVE THE MUSIC.-A sup ply of new hymn books was received by the First Christian church yester- day, and they will be used in the ser vices today. The book is "The Gospel Call" and is a recent publication which has attained great popularity in the East. Chorister Myers is working hard to improve the singing in the church, and is ably seconded by the musically inclined of the congrega- | ton.
 BANQUET FOR THE REDS.-The | Indian football team was given a ban i quet last night at the Indian school by | the employees, in honor of their recent | victories For two hours they revelled ! in social games and dancing delights, | then sat down to a spread consisting | of turkey, relishes, sauces, creams and | all other good things of the season. 1 The boys swear by all their various to- i tems that they will dangle more scalps | from their belts ere the season dies.
 IN THE PROBATE COURT-The | final accounting of W. B. Creager, | guardian of Bertie c. Evans, was ap- proved in probate court yesterday. Let ters of administration on the estate | of John M. Evans, Jr., were issued to | J. K Woods Publication of notice of ! creditors was ordered, and a day was | fixed for the hearing of the report of 1 the special administrator. T. D. Ben | nett and Dr. Win Wylie were appoint | ed executors of the estate of Mary A. | Warren .......
 A SATCHEL OF JEWELRY.-A few | days ago two men were arrested by the | police charged with vagrancy. The | elder said his name was J. J. Fry, and ! that he was the uncle of the younger, | who gave the name of Tom Fry. They 1 were overheard in a conversation Tn | in which some mention was made of 1 satchel containing jewelry. The | younger was questioned about it and l seemed inclined to weaken and tell all | about it. The elder braced him up, ! and although they were separated, the | young man has declined to say any |