Arizona republican., 1904-11-12

GONE TO LOS ANGELEs-AIrs, Frank Ainsworth has been called to Los Angeles by the Illness of her mother.
 LOSING HIS GRIP-L Ernest Walker who has been confined to his home for a day O. two with the grip was considerably better yesterday
 FOR THE WlNTER-AIrs. R. Brig ard, mother of Paul and Henry Brig ard, has arrived here from her home in Actata. California, and will spend the winter. They have taken a housa on west Jefferson street.
 THE SHERIFF CONTEST-Noth- ing developed yesterday in the situa- ton regarding the election of a sheriff. But 1t was not expected that anything would be developed. In the nature of things. there can be nothing new until the meeting of the supervisors as a canvassing board a week from next Monday.
 PHOENIX MAN MARRIEs-The Los Angeles Times has the following in it's columns announcing the issuance of marriage licenses: Samuel R. Iis- ley, aged 24. a native of New Jersey and resident of Phoenix, Arizona, and Elsie E. Holiday, aged z3, a native of Missouri and resident Of Ocean Park, California.
 BROTHERHOOD OF ST. PAUL The Brotherhood of St. Paul, a mems society of the First NJ. F. church. re- gently. organized. will meet in the church next Tuesday evening to com pIete its organization. Later in the evening a supper will be served in the church parlOrs by the ladies Of the church
 FUNERAL OF JUDGE BARNES Word was received from Tucson yes terday announcing that the funeral services over Judge Barnes will take place at Masonic temple there on Sun day afternoon. Interment will not take place at that time. No doubt many members of the lar here and o-her friends of the late Judge Barnes will attend the funeral.
 CIRCUS DAY-Circus day is usually looked upon as an annual holiday but this is an unusual year and circus day cOmes often. Today is the day set apart by the great Norris 6, Rowe air GUS and trained animal show for pay ing special respect to the people of Phoenix and the surrounding country. and the streets will probably be un- usually lively, especially during the hour of the parade.
 IT WASN'T SO-There was a rumo~ current on the street yesterday that George H. N. Luhrs had sold the city block in which the Commercial stables are located, and which he has owned ever since anything in Phoenix was worth owning. MT. Luhrs is authority for the statement that there has been no sale nor has there been one pend ing recently. He had occasion the day before to search the records just to satisfy his curiosity concerning an other sale in which he had no personal financial interest, and from this fact and remarks that may have been made at the time, is is presumed the story originated.
 MISSOURFS UNUSUAL CONDUCT The most sensational incident of the late election, even for people clear out here in Arizona, is the fact that Mis- sOuri has gone solidly republican, with the exception of the candidate for gov ernor. All the wise ones have been puzzling their brains about how it hap pened, until yesterday when a member of the Phoenix Jefferson and Jackson club finally solved the riddle. He said that there is no question now but that Missouri was lost through the efforts of George McF'aH and NI T. Russell. who went to Missouri some time ago and organized a branch Of the Young Mems Democratic club of PhoenixI There are some things people won't stand for even in Missouri.
 COUNCIL MEETlNG-Tne city council held an adjoCTned meeting last .evening, which was devoted to delib- eration rather than action. The most important matter discussed was a pe- ution bearing the signatures of many .un-,,- "