Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

Oneal of Prescott Yesterday Mir. Greenhaw completed the transaction through which he has secured his old farm back, the considerct ten being S10- GOO.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. DORRIS.- There was a large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Doris yes terday afternoon. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. HalsCy and was very similar to the service on the oc- casion of her husbands funeral Dr. Halsey spoke briefly from the text found in Habakkuk 3:15, That l Might Rest" The quartette, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Foote. Dr. Dodsworth and Mir Coggins sang: There Is Rest for the Weary" and Nearer My God to Thee" The casket was covered with roses and smilaX.
 A CHILD'S INJURY.-The little sor of MT and Mrs Charles IT. Davidson met with painful injury yesterday afternoon about o'clock. He was rid ing with his mother on an east bound car and when near the Ford hotel,
 knowing he was nearing his fathers
 place of business he jumped off before
 the car had stopped. He fell, of course, and was rendered unconscious for
 time He was taken to Dr. Swetnam's office and restored to consciousness, be- ing taken home later. He complained of severe pains near the base of the brain though it is believed TO serious
 injury has resulted from the fall.
 PHOENIX OPERA CLCB.-Phoenix is promised a rare treat in amusements this winter The Phoenix Opera club has heen organized and gore about it's rehearsals very quietly. SO quietly that few have heard of its existence. Yet their work is almost ready for per formance and within few weeks The Pirates oi Penzance" will be put on at the opera house in a manner equal 10 the best This bright and tuneful opera is replete with witty dialogue, funny situations and pretty. catching music It is held by many to be the ] best of Gilbert X Sullivan's productions and those who have heard 1t before will | be the most anxious to see it again. 1 The officers of the club are: President, | Mrs. ?. II. Tharaldson; secretary, Paul 1 Renau Ingles; treasurer, Irving II. An drews; musical director, William Ed | son Strobridge.
 l AS TO WOOL BUYERS.-There is ] only enc class of people in the world | to be envied more than princes and l potentates and they are wool buyers. l They are euvied for the reason that
 they are both. Personally they are all princes and in a business way they
 gre all potentates. They tell the sheep
 that their hair is only worth so much 1 regardless of what the sheep think
 about it and what they say goes fo:
 there is nobody u buy wool but woo! l buyers. At this season Of the year they congrcgatc il Phoenix and open up a Kingdom here over which they rule strenuously but magnauimoUsly till after the STOW falls on Bitter creek 1 have all melted and run down the mountain Sulches and the sheep have taken to the tall timber. Che of these temporary monarchs from Boston is W r.. Ellery. He sits on his throne as gracefully as a May queen at a country picnic. But he has to sit there for as l soon as he vaCates the bench A. Van dewart, better known as Van. C-awls
 into the high chair and refuses to be jared out Of it. Mir. Ellery arrived hero with the famous Italian band but the
 band went off and left him following his uSmcsake away. He didn't care much for while the namesaEe had tho glory for one day he only advertised
 ffty-fve pieces while the wool buyer
 had several hundred which he proposes to drop before he gets out of town
 Van insists that Ellery is only a shys
 ter king and won't last long for he has
 J. Pierpont Rockefeller behind him.