Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

tended to all Strangers cordially wei romed.
 A BIG SALE.-It is said that tha
 Norton sale west of town is :he largest
 sale ever held in the valley. The SUI, went down before the household goods
 and blacksmiths' tools were sold. The
 sale will be continued on Monday. A BROKEN RAIL-There was ! curiously broken rail on the Santa Fe track at the Second avenue crossing last night. The rail was not broken in
 two, but large curved section, eight cen inches long and as deep as the flange, came out of it. The rail was replaced with little delay.
 PIMA SUPERVISORS. = Andreas
 Rebeil and Ed Vail, supervisors of
 Pima county, were in the city yester-
 day. MT. Rebeil is the hold-over mem-
 Der and MT. Vail has been reelected.
 The former is a wholesale liquor dealer
 of Tucson and MT. Vail is a we'll known
 stockman, a brother of Walter Vail.
 PROBATE COURT.-The estate Of
 Guadalupe Imperial was before the pro-
 bate court yesterday. Jesus Leon of
 Tempe has been appointed adminis-
 U dlOI, DuI llt ilGS SD lar been una Ole
 to furnish the bond The annual ac-
 count of the administrator of the estate of Jared Woodbridge was approved, as was the annual account of the guardian of Emma Florence Walker, a minor.
 ON MINING BUSINESS McFan left last night for Chicago. where he will remain for several months on mining business, with head quarters and offices at the Sherman house. He will represent several prop critics in the territory, among them his own, the Copper Cliff group in tho Tonto basin country, which he discnv- cred last summer. He has offers from three mining companies of permanent employment and may accept one of them.
 CRITTENTON HOME-The annual donation of the Florence Crittanton Home is to be held Thursday. Nov. 20 at the Home. Money, provisions or such articles as will be useful at the Home will be gladly received. The lady managers on that day will have their annual reception at the Home Refreshments will be served. All those interested CT who care to Io9.- into the work will be cordially wei eomed and much pleasure will be taken in showing the Home and explaining l its work. Reception hours ? D. r. | to 5 D. m.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL | Of Second avenue | and Monroe street, Rev. C. V. Cowan. l pastor. Services tomorrow as follows: | Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching l at Il q. m. Theme: The Bread oe | Life Junior League at 6:2G D. m. ! ouoJect: Present Opportunities for Methodist Missions" Leader. the pas ter. At the regular evening service | the pastor will address mothers, wives i and daughters on Some PropeItie5 of ! True Womanhood." New talent and [ increasing interest is manifest in the large chorus choir each week.
 JUVENILE GOOSE EXCHANGE The Goose Exchange held in the par oTs of the Fifth Avenue Christian 2hurch on Tuesday evening last excit- sd considerable curiosity and interest )n the part of the children and the adies have yielded to numerous re- luests to repeat it for the benefit of he youngsters. The exchange will be pen today from ? o'clock til and he children will have the pleasure Of 'ecins old Mother Goose swallow cop- oers as well as nickels. Ten pennies "lll make her smile and entitIe che ionor to a piece of cake.
 FOUR MILES FINISHED-Four niles of steel have now been laid on he Phoenix and Eastern railroad and | Will be but few days till the track aying force is up with the graders which will be practically on the banks 'f Salt river. The graders will con inue their work on the other side Of ne river 50 that as soon as the bridge s constructed trackiaying will pro- 'eed rapidly. It is estimated that it will take forty days to build the bridge which will be a temporary structure .rected on piles, and the company con- idcntly announces that the trains will )e running into Mesa early in Jan lary.
 The most Iowa 9I11a pfrI ic tho CT1