davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Only Five for Craddoclk.

w. II. Craddock, fusion candidate
for governor, carried only five coun-
ties-Decatur, Ellis, Leavenworth,
Lincoln, Rush, Stevens and Thomas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Bowman Carried His County.

Although W. ]. Bailey had 1877 ma
jority in Anderson county, the home
of Noah L. Bowman, fusion candi-
date for congress, the latter had Ill
majority.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Railroad Vote Saved Him.

The official count elected Peter
Laughlin in the western legislature
district of Atchison county by five
votes. The railroad vote cast outside
the county elected Laughlin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15

A Tangle In the Leaveuworth Election.
Leavenworth, Kan- Nov. s.-The
result of the recent election in Leav-
enworth county may not be known
for several months, as q number OF
candidates who, on the face Of the
returns, are defeated, have ann
ouneed that they win commences esAr
test proceedings.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
She Insists on That s15, 900.

At Wichita, Mrs. Marie Herndon
filed a suit asking for alimony from
her husband to the amount of $751;
900 in a lump sum. A little over a
year ago, Marie LaPlant filed suit for
$4,000 against Marcellus Herndon, a
wealthy real estate operator, alleging
breach of promise. The day after she
had filed the suit, Mr.. Herndon has
tily married her and the suit was
stricken from the docket. In the suit
filed the other day she states that
her husband took her to Texas, where
they lived until last May, when he
deserted her.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Lost by One Vote.

The official returns in Pawnee coun-
ty defeat DIR. A A. Sharpe, republican
Legislative nominee, by one vote.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Repudiate Their Organ.

The prohibition state committee
passed resolution repudiating F. NJ
Stoves, editor of Fulcrum, the party
organ.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
In the Filth Dintrict.

The Fifth district elected all re-
publican representatives but two,
Grosser, of Dickinson, and Ware, OF
Clay.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Prohibition state Lecturer.

S. H. Bonsib, of Vincennes, Ind.
has been secured as lecturer for the
prohibition party in Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
First Time for IA Years.

On the 4th of next March Kansas
will have full republican delegation
in congress, the first time in IA
years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15

Doniphan-Cyrus Leland.
Jenerson-U. 8. Griffin, M. A. Wilson.
Leavenworth-George Hollenbeck.
Wyandotte-E. A. Enright. Harry Per-
kins.
Johnson-William Spear.
Douglas-George ]. Barker, w. r.
Stubs.
FranklIn-w. 8. Finley. w. 8. jerks.
Linn-R. G. Mendenhall.
Anderson-James Hunter.
Allen-John Francis.
Bourbon-D. +. Campbell, william
Baird.
Crawford-O. F. Lewis, C. A. Fisher.
Cherokee-E. B. Schermerhorn.
Labette-F. H. Brown, Walter Won
Treba.
Montgomery. o. whistler.
Neosho-J. M. Nation.
Wilson's. s. Kirkpatrick.
Woodson-J. L. Martin.
Kingman-E. G. Mustoe.
Coffey-W. H. Wyckoff
Osage-J. II. Stavely, J. T. Pringle.
Shawnee. B. Belts. A. F. Williams.
]. B. Sims.
Jackson-Albert Sarbach.
Browns. z. Brown. T. c. Honneu.
Nemaha-George p. Hayden.
Marshall-L. v. Mckee. F. II. Pralls.
Riley-F. NJ. Emmons.
Geary-G. w. Schmidt.
Wabaunsee-J. N. Dolley.
Lyon-J. z. Evans. I,
Greenwood-George z. Tucker.
EXIT. p. Hawkins.
Chautauqua-T. e. Adair.
Cowley-S. d. Pollock.
Butler-J. B. Adams, 8. II. Brandon.
Chase-E. G. Croker.
Marion-O. C. Billings.
Washington-William Murdoch.
Republic-C o. Hugos.
Cloud-C. N. Peck.
Ottawa--John L. King.
Saline-C. B. Kirkland
McPherson-P. J. Gale.
Harvey-Robert Dougherty.
Sedgwick-J. W. Adams. A. c. Huseys
A. s. Heinsell.
Sumner-E. G. Farris, J. A. Jeffries.
Harper-John A. Burk.
Pratt-Dr. r. C. Hutchinson.
Reno-John NJ. Kinkel. z. r. Watkins
Rice-A. ]. Godshalk.
Ellsworth-Dr. H. O'Donnell.
Mitchell-A. G. Mead.
Osborne-J. B. Taylor.
Jewell-F. W. Bennington.
Smith,. M. Linton.
Rooks-A. z. Cramer.
Comanche-W. H. Weldon.
Ford-C. NJ. Beeson.
Ness-J. X. Barnd.
Trego-Dr. A. B. Jones.
Graham-Alvin Law.
Norton-C. d. Jones.
Sheridan-Willis johnson.
Gove-J. F. Jones.
RUSSELL. H. Hill.
Cheyenne-W. B. Lockwood.
wailace-G. e. woodhouse.
Wichita Greeley-Fred Friar.
Scott. c. Starr.
Finney-William NJ Kinnison.
Hamilton-E. e. Robbins.
observation-disclosures Williams.
ray-Haskell-L. D. Einsel.
Meade Seward-R. B. Campbell.
Morton-Stevens-W. M. Martin.
Democratic Members.
Atchison-B. p. waggener and Peter Laugh
lin.
Pawnee-Mike Sweeney.
Lincoln-J. II. Books
Miami-P. w. Gobel.
Cherokee-John Mclaughlin.
Lyon-T. Jensen.
Barber-H. C. Walker.
Cowley-J. B. Lynn.
Morris-S. A. Bowman.
Dickinson-W. T. Harris.
Clay-John Mckee.
Barton-Henry Langfeld.
Ellis-John Schlyer.
Rush-S. I. Hale.
Edwards-D. F. Tatum.
Kiowa-J. w. Chandler.
Phillips-George H. Tannehill
Comanche-D. T. McIntire.
Decatur-G. Johnson.
Rawlins-John Focke.
Sherman-F. III. Smith.
Lane-D. B. King.
Kearney-H H. Upton.
wyandotte-Harry Broadbent.
Leavenworth-O. q. Ballard. Ross Per
kins.
Stafford-Parker Parrish.
Hodgeman-C. e. Roughton.
Logan-C. v. Kost.
Montgomery-A. B. Keith.
Thoms-J. A. Bucklin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Hot Fight in Shawnee.

In Shawnee county Lucas and
Nicols, liberal republican" candi-
dates for sheriff and county attor-
ney, won by 1000 majority. Rev. Mr..
Mcfarland and other leaders of the
temperance element admitted that
it looked as if the people of Shaw
nee were in favor of the nullifica-
ton of law. Gen. j. X. Hudson, of
the Topeka Herald, who supported
the dry candidates, declares the re-
suit is "a disgrace to Topeka and
Shawnee county,"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Latest Kansas Events.
New District Judges.

Seventeen new district judges were
chosen at the recent election and
Thomas l.. Bond, of Salina, was the
only successful fusion nominee, de-
feating r. r. Rees, of Minneapolis.
The successful republican candidates
are: w. H. Sheldon, Paola; T. j.
Flannelly, Oswego; r. M. Picker,
Smith Center; Sam Kimble, Manhat-
tan; W. 1. Stuart, Troy; J. H. Reeder,
Hays; P. B. Gillette, Kingman; E. H.
Madison, Dodge City; w. H. Hutchin-
son, Garden City; Charles w. Smith,
Stockton; II. C. Heller, Usage City;
John R. Hamilton, Norton; w. b.
Glasse, Columbus; C. Z. Lobdell,
Dighton; C. S. Swartz, Arkansas City;
]. w. Brinkerhoff, Lyons.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
To Throw Out Soldier Vote.

The democrats in Leavneworth
county are relying upon the uncon-
stitutionality of the law giving the
soldiers at the soldiers home the
right to vote, for their success. With
that vote counted, the republicans
carried the county; with it thrown
out, the democrats won. The law
will be attacked in two ways. The
democratic county candidates will
tackle it in the supreme court and
the democratic nominee for the leg
islature in the country district will
file a contest in the legislature
against Hollenbeck, the republican.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
KANSAS LEGISLATURES.
Republicans Elect Over 90 Members ana
will Have Good working Major
ity-List of Those Elected.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. Gin the cleo
ton Tuesday the republicans elected
% members. Only 80 democrats
pulled through. Following is q List
Of legislators:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

and recognizes this territory as the most promising field now open for the attraction of capital.
 MT. Canavan is the president of the Big Bug Gold and Copper Mining com pany. which owns three groups of mines near Mayer, the Bradshaw road now in course of construction crossing two of the groups These two groups are called the Montana and Iron Hand groups and are both copper properties while the third, about ten miles north E called the Gold Nut group and is rich in gold and silver. carrying an average of S in gold and twenty ounces Of the white metal. IL is an old mine and was worked thirty-five years ago. an old shaft sixty-fve feet deep still being evidence of early work. He thinks that with very little work 5000 tons Of ore can be exposed carrying the above values
 The Montana group is q mile and half east Of Mayer and consists of thir- teen claims, with q mill and shelter site on Big Bug creek. The improve ments on these claims consist of a boarding house, 16 by S6. bunk house for twelve men. Fairbanks hoist and gasoline engine and all necessary ma chinery for sinking 800 feet. They have
 
 feet. and ct 94 feet crosscut to the east T feet and secured a 11-foot ledge car ryinE rich bGnches of high grade ore On the next claim east they went down 70 feet. crosscut 63 feet and secured IS feet Of ledge. not yet finding the hang ing wall. h this ledge are rich string CTS of red oxide. carbonate and sulphide ores. The ore also carries s in gold and two ounces in silver.
 The Iron Hand group is practically q mountain of iron and copper Of d very low grade, running from IF to per cent and carrying about S2.5O in gold ond silver. The value of this property lies chiefly in its immansity and the fact that the company has an ample quantity of high grade ore to work with il when the time comes for the erection Of a smciter. Though only 200 feet Of work has been done Cl this group. MT. CanaVan says a million tons of low grade ore are in sight. What lies below is perhaps q matter of con lecture but what lies on top is good enough, fer the company desires to de- velop property that will be a mine fifty years from now as well as in tue near future.
 Mr. Canavan hopes that he win be able 10 erect a smelter at no distant uaE' anu when ne toe9 SD iie VIII Si4o'' something that is strictly up 10 date, as he has some patents of his own for 10 the old fashioned fur uaces that will reduce the fuel question to dead issue. Smelling is his profes- sion. and he predicts that when reduc- tion works are placed on the Iron Hand group r. will be plant bound tO at tract the attention or the mining world, while it is incidentally rolling up 8 bank account for the Big Bug people.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
OPERATIONS IN YAYAPAI
Progress of Mining Enterprises in the
 Vicinity of Prescott.

Prescott. Ariz., Feb. 19-(SpeciaI cor respondence of The RepublicanJ-Dr. Peter Austin and Ralph l.. Spencer ar rived in Prescott this week from New York city, and in company with Cap tain L. D. Phillips went out to the Standard Smelling and Refining com pany's plant on the Agua F'ria river. Dr. Austin is the metallurgist of the company, and one of it's orga nizers and comes to inspect and accept the big new plant that has just been com pleted by the Colorado Iron Works, un- der contract. MT Spencer is an active partner in the firm of Douglas. Lacey S Co. of New York. who are fiscal agents for the Standard SmeIting and Refining company, and several other companies that are in active operation in Yavapai county.
 The first shipment Of concentrates from the new Monte CTisto mill. which was recently placed in operation in the Groom creek district was made this week. Superintendent Blauvelt dis patching q carload of high grade prod uct from that valuable mine which will put the owners several hundred dollars to the good. Shipments will be made regularly from now on. and the Cash mill. six miles south of the Monte Cristo under the same management. vilI be placed in operation very soon, tho finishing touches being now put on the plant
 An important transfer was made last week the celebrated Gopher mines go- ing into the hands of the McCabe Ex- tension company. These mines are in close proximity to the McCabe Bxten-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

sica conpany's original holdings. which are now producing high grade ore. The stock Of the company has advanced
 from 4o cents share To its par value of Sl.G9.
 The Merchants Mining company. which owns group or mines in the Big Bug district. near the town Of Provi- dcuee. has reached the 2CO-foot level on it7 main dou0le-compartmen shaft.
 It is reported that three feet of con centrdtius ore in the lower workings of the mine goes $12.7J per ton in gold. Fl Block. a Prescott merchant was the organizer Of the company. and one Of the members of the firm CT Stein Block & Co, the clothing manufac- turers of New York. became a pur- chaser O. considerable Of the compauy's stock and with other of AIr. Blocks friends invested enough money to de- velop and equip the cGmpluy's prop critics. which are turning out to be great mines. the workings being nearly all i0 ore. and hardly any waste matter can be seen on the dumps.
 The main shaft on the Buckhorn group in Weaver district is down 155 feet. with fine showing in high grade gold ore. The management has just let @ contract tc sink the shaft 100 fec deeper. The company will then put fore cf miners at work running levels and blocking out the ore ready fcrI stopin~. and a reduction plant will bel erected and placed in operation as soon as inc property Is sufficiently opened up to keep the mill running steadily.
 Mrs. 1I. fS. Church, am active mem ber of the International Mining con Ercss, visited the mining districts orl Yavapai county short time ago and procured a group Of properties on a bond, located in the Walnut Grove section, eighteen miles southeast or. Kirkland and within one mile of the FaFeayampa river. Mrs. Church inn
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
4 NIENTCAN KILLED.

teleCraphic information from Cochise that another killing occurred at thac place last night. The dispatch did not give any particulars further than one Mexican named Remez shot and killed countryman named Juan Durand. and that the former fled immediately after the shooting. Both MeXican.s were in the employ Of the Old Terrible Mining company. The cause of the trouble is not known. Sheriff Lewis leit immediately upon receipt of the in formation and hopes to overtake the fleeing Nexican.-Tombston Prospec- tor.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

tion. remedies depression and Iau- gUcr. strengthens the kidneys 0 per form properly their wurK aIays in- digestion and gives tone to the whole system.
 The remarkable increase iu tha. de maGd for Paine's Celery Compound in the last few years is due to the one fact that every person Who has ever tried a single bottle roC this greatest of restovatives has found that the remedy sccomplisEes what no other remedy does. ft accom- plishes all that is claimed for it. A sample trial will convince the reader
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

mediately went east and interested a number of capitalists in her new ac- quisltion of promising claims with the result that the Big Rebel Gold Mining company has been formed with Mrs. Church as president. John H. Hise of Prescott. vice president and general manager: J. E. Fuller. a banker of Winslow. III, second vice president: B. r. Hoover, attorney for the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad company, secretary: W. J. Howe, a gentleman prominently connected with western commerce. treasurer. and r.. C. Tal- madge, a prominent Chicago business man. and L. D. Knox, chief car distrib- utor of the C. R. 1. & P. railroad, as the ether directors. There are six claims in the group on which consid- cradle development work has been done the Red Buck being particularly well known as a producer of very rich gold ore in it's surface workings. Enough capital has been subscribed to purchase the property and erect a stamp mill.
 The Electra Mining company, owning a group of mines near Gilbert, in the southern part of Yavapai county. is developing q very promising property. permanent ore having been encountered some time ago. the extent and value of which gives assurance to the owners and stockholders of regular dividends when sufficient work has been done to justify the installation of reduction works. The company was formed by Phoenix people. and stock placed on the market at 3 cents a share at the incep- tion of the company. and commence ment of development Of the claims.
 J. T. PENDEGAST.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Makes Nerve Fibre and Nerve Force, Cleanses the Blood and Strengthens and Gives Tone to Every Function of the Body.

As a medicine for doing immediate and effective work in sickness. re- sulting from impaired nerves and
 impure bleed my family considers
 your Paine's Celery Compound with out a peer" Tt strengthens and gives tone to the system" Tt has saved many a doctors biIL'
 So writes J. J. Donahue. Chier of
 Police of Omaha. to the proprietors of this never-failing remedy. Paine's Celery Compound makes ns-ve fibre and nerTe force. and imparts true health to body and brain IL is the only known positive cure for nervous prostration, resulting from business re- responsibilities. irregular habits and overwork.
 Paine's Celery Compound is the one great remedy for dyspepsia and veal, nerves. Dyspepsia is caused by acute inflammation of the nerves ceutered about the stomach. PaIpitation of the heart. dizziness. carGiaIgia and dis tention of the stomach are common in dyspepsia. Langour and irresisti- ble drowsiness are certain symptoms.
 Paine's Celery Compound keeps the muscular walls of the stomach in wig orous action until the process of digestion is made complete. It re- stores energy. gives renewed vigor to all affected parts. checks dizziness and allays heartburn. It is al safe and reliable cure for nervous dys- pepsia.
 Paine's Celery Compound will build up weakened and inhamed nerves. keep the stomach. liver and kidneys in healthy action, and make mind and body healthy. IL is the greatest reconstructant Of the nervous system known to medical science. II perma- nsntly cures nervous exhaustion. II is particularly efTicacious in all cases . where the afflicted are worn out and run down."
 If you have the first symptom of failing health. if you are conscious that something is wrong. that you lack strength, if the bouyant feeling of perfect health does not return ar- ter each nights sleep, 1t is time 60 give the nerves and blood tne food thds Alture requires. Paine-s Celery COmpouft2, is rightly called Natures medicine. Medical science has failed to produce it's equal as nerve tonic and vitalizer. It purifies the blood
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
UNITED GLOBE MINES
Short Description of Properties and
 the Work Done.

A staff correspondent of the Mining ! and Scientific Press says the copper mines Of the United Globe company ar Globe comprise the Buffalo. Josh Bill | ings. Gray and others. which extend northsastward along the well known Globe copper belt. The ownership of this group is practically the same as
 that of the Copper Queen property at Bisbee. The Globe plant includes 9 smelter which is not now operating and
 shipments from. the property are chiefly
 to furnish the Copper Queen shelter with part of it's supply of siliceous ore.
 In the original workings of the Buffalo
 and contiguous ground it is shown
 that the oXidization extended 10 great
 depth, iron oxides coming from work
 inSs on the 7OO-foot level. The Buffalo
 has been worked mainly through
 system of tunnels and the carbonate
 ores. above water level. are said to be
 pretty well worked cut. More recent
 development. which is at the Gray
 shaft. is for the purpose Of sinking be
 low water level to get. if possible. into
 the sulphidc ores. The Gray shaft Is
 some distance northeast os the Buffalo,
 on the same belt. It is e-compart-
 ment and already 72O feet deep. in the
 foot wall formation with crosscuts to
 the ore body. and drifts in ore about
 2.0C0 feet on vein at second and sixth
 levels. Water level is reached at 54U
 feet. where there is d station pump.
 The property is provided with good
 hoisting facilities and machine shop. Some Sulphide ores are obtained in the lower levels. V. S. Bcrray is superin- tenSent.
 The Arizona Commercial company is developing the Copper Hill group. which adioins the United Globe on the noT Ttheast. Their 45C-foct shaft is 1.5OO feet from the Gray shaft and on the same belt. They have about 1,oO0 feet of drifting on the second, third and fourth levels. From the surface down to near the goo level the ores were car | bonates and oxides; but from the 300 i down to present depth the work has de- | Velopec a good grade of chalcopyrite ! ore. The shaft will be sunk to 500 feet l depth. The character and extent of the ores struck here is considered important to the entire district. In 1900 about eighty cars Of oxidized ores | W ere shipped from the Copper Hill. | which are said to have netted about 1. Si GOO per car. The sulphide ore body ! opened here is stated to be eight to !. fifteen feet wide.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
Personal Mention


Mrs. IT. J Gray of Williams regis tered at the Commercial yesterday. Ed E. Wiggins and wife of Blanco Mexico. are at the Commercial
 J. V. Elmore. travelling passenger agent Of the r. ?. railroad, was in the city yesterday.
 4. l. Scott. Mrs T. A. Scott and Miss Mabel Scott. of Pittsburg. are guests of the Hctel Adams.
 Mrs A M. Childs and Mrs. Stella Gordon of Des Moines are guests or the Commercial hotel
 Judge W. T. Barnes returned home last night and will leave for the east shortly on business.
 Leo Hamburger went to Jerome June tion this morning, and w N Ritchie left for the Grand Canyon.
 George Buxton returned home yes terday morning from three weeks business trip in the southern par, Of the territory.
 Those registering -at-the Ford hotel yesterday were: J. T. Raymond. E L. Spencer and Mrs. H. H. Douglas, New York; J. V. Elmore. Fl Paso; Wm. Strawn, Spokane. Wash.
 Geo. Washburn and wife. and Geo TIuton and wife, of Kingston. \. Y. and Mrs. Elmer Washburn and Miss Emily Washburn, of Chicago, are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial yesterday were Frank F. Clark Jr..- Los Angeles: F. Hadley. Sacaton: G. Maddox and r. B. Maddox. Jerome. Mark Rosenthal. Chicago; M. J ORourke. St. Paul: J. w. Adams Del Rio. Tex; J. Windmiller. Globe: A. I. Scott, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. w. E. Bar bour. Mesa; r. J. Johnson. Los Angeles; A. J. Hansen. Kyrene; P. T.. Poyzer, san Francisco, and J. NJ. Stevenson, Octave.
 Among those arriving at the Hotel Adams yesterday were J. IT. Canavan, Los Angeles: c. AIbin. Springfield, O.; F. Hirschfeld, New York: Leo Hambur-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

grr. St Louis; T. NJ. McL.eish, Chicago and Frank A. Whitaker, Los Angeles.
 Among those going south on last nights train were: Mrs. IT. C. Boyd, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. R l.. Spen- cer and L. 2. Navarro. Tucson; AIr and Mrs J. D. Murphy and child. Tue son; Eugene Baker. Los Angeles; MT and Mrs. r. II. Warner. Redla-ls: Fred Hardy, Portland. Ind; Mr. anI Mrs. Benjamin Barrett and Matte Barrett. Guthrie. Okla, and Mrs J. Doheuy, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
BIG BUG G. & c. MINING co.
Wtat It Hopes to Accomplish in the
 Vicinity of Mayer.

! IT. CanGva1 of Los Angeles IS in the city. 2 guest of the Hotel Adams. and will probably remain several days. Mir. Canavan is one of the best known mining men in the southwest, having for years had charge of the old Domin- ion smelling plant at Globe, and which enterprise he managed most success
 fully. Since severinE his connection with that company he has made Los Angeles his headquarters. though he has at all times had Arizona interests
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
Bargains in Pianos

For less than half price, the following almost new; one fine Everett, little used; one Pease, good as new, and one extra good bargain at $110.OO, all up- rights. Our stock of new pianos con sists of the celebrated Steinways, Kranich X Bach. Sterling, Starr, Rich uond and Emerson.
 We don't handle any cheap western nakes, but sell our high grade pianos cheaper than any ever sold before in Arizona and challenge comparison with the largest music houses on the coast.
 Zobo Self-PIaying Cornets, from 25c up. You sing in the mouth-piece and you have brass band music.
 Tuning and repairing a speciality.