Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

VI ENlNNI Oh Faster mllllneFy MaTCH
25th at the Leader.
The Elk's gave a social hop last night
which was largely attended.
County Treasurer Drachman this
morning began the sale of real estate
for taxes delinquent.
THE BREAKER Sunday dinner
one thing not to overlook. The price so
CENTS to 7 80 p. m.
Carved leather belts at less than man.
ufacturer's cost, to close them out, at
Cook & Co.'s.
A large number of applications for
land upon the Algodones strip are being
received every day at the land Office.
Ladies will please remember that a
full regular A. No. l, first-class dinner
at the Breaker Sunday w'll be served
This dinner will have no equal. Please
do not forget this fact.
GO TO THE BREAKER when hun
gry and get your moneys worth. You
cannot get it elsewhere.
The spring term of the district court
will convene on Monday the st of April.
District Attorney Cooper Gays that the
calender is the lightest known for many
years, and the term will likely he short
one.
EASTER millinery at The Leader.
A HANDSOME line of millinery at
No. 25 Congress street, The Leader.
The legislature adjourned at 30 this
morning. The local option bill was pass
ed, as was also the bill providing for in :
creasing the salaries of the governor and
the supreme court judges.
Ben Heney, the Fairbank merchant,
returned from Phoenix this morn
ing where he has been engaged in ex
porting the books of the territorial audi
tor Mr. Heney left this afternoon for
Fairbank.
Don't figure on expense when it is a
question of getting the proper glasses to
correct imperfect vision. Your eyes are
worth more than all your wealth and
should be looked after with the greatest
care Cook & Co, will examine and
diagnose your case free of charge.
Few know the comfort of glasses, prop
erly fitted, that restores their vision to
that of youth; yet all may experience
this pleasure by having their eyes fitted
with glasses that will correct all imper-
fections, at Cook & Co.'S jewclry store.
NO, NO, kNO. No foreign succotash.
No worked-over stock. No snuff fiends,
no morphine subjects in our employ.
Everything tirst-class from start to fin
ish. The public is most respectfully in
vited to call and inspect our kitchen and
the quality of material in nse.-THE
BREAKER.
At Grace church tomorrow Charles
Ferguson will hold services as follows:
II o'clock. morning prayer and sermon;
I 80 evening prayer and lecture on the
Significance of the Separation OF
Church and State ir 'he United States"
Councilman George P. Blair and Mrs.
Blair returned this morning from Phoe-
nix. Mr.. Blair succeeded in getting
through the legislature his local option
bill which gives the municipalities OF
Arizona their own choice as to whether
they will allow the sale of liquor in their
communities or not. He will return TO
Mammoth tomorrow.
The Tombstone correspondent of the
Prospector says: The gold strike at Tur-
quoise has been the absorbing topic
lately. A carpenter by the name of Alb
bott, Mike O'Conner and another man
whose name we did not learn, are the
lucky discoverers. The country has
been staked for five miles around, it is
said. One man said if the ore was as
rich as reported he would only want one
ton. Another man said he heard it was
just pocket. But they are sacking it
up anyway, and will know what they
have when they get returns.
The edifice about to be erected by the
Bisbee Presbyterians will be a massive
and handsome building. 1t will be
erected between the new hotel and the
gymnasium site. The architectural de-
sign is modelled after the Reformed
churches of Holland The pews are
planned for circular arrangement, so
that each seat directly faces the pulpit
and the pulpit is built after the pattern
of the Scotch Presbyterian church.
There will be congregational meeting
on Thursday evening, March 2Sth, to
devise ways and means and to elect one
additional rustee.-Prospector
Mr.. Herbert Tenney's reappointnent
as a member of the board of university
regents is matter Of congralnlatIon.
Mr.. Tenney has given great deal OF
time to advancing the interests of the
university and Governor Murphy did
we'll to reappoint him. man who has
such excellent financial standing, and
who is 80 eminently qualified to meet
the problems of the university's main
tenance as Mr.. Tenney can give the ter
ritory invaluable service IN this posi-
ton. The new board is composed of
Col. Herring, Herbert Tenney, Col. J.
A. Zabriskie, and A. V. Grossctta, all of
whom compose strong board repre-.
l,A