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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
IN SOCIETY,".
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Neutrality-suspicious.

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The Maury Chapter of q. D. c. will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Robt.
Pillow The members are requested
to come prepared to pay their dues.
Half the sorrows of women would
be averted if they could repress the
speech they know to be useless-nay,
the speech they have resolved not to
utter-George Eliot.
1t is a wise husband who gets on
the wrong side of an argument and
finally allows himself to be convinc-
ed that he should do what he wants
to do. Women are such contrary crea-
tures.-Ex
1T was a violent collision, 1 am to
understand"
Violent? Well, should say it was
violent. Everybody in the car, includ-
ing the porter, was rendered uncon-
scious by the shock, except, of course,
the couple who were on their wedding
tour, and even they seemed to be rath-
er less conscious than they were be-
fore it happened Puck
Mrs. c. K. Williams entertained
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Susie Kelso, of Fayetteville, Tenn,
who is the guest of Miss. Bertha
Strong. Several were present and all
passed the evening pleasantly. Re
freshments were served.
The dance that was to have been
Mrs Elizabeth Terrell, of Lebanon, |
has issued invitations to the marriage |
of her daughter, Nell Dale, to w. Lee
Harris, of Columbia, the wedding to |
take place Thursday afternoon, Febru-
airy Sth, at 4 o'clock at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome B. Pillow an
nounce the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Jennie, to DR.. H. H. Rightor, the
wedding to take place in February at
Helena, Ark
The Students Club met with Miss
Mary Decker at the Institute at ten
o'clock Mrs. " P. Morgan read an
and ably prepared paper on
Dante, and Miss Mary Carpenter
read an excellent and educating paper
90 "Savonorola. A large and full at
tendance was present. The subject of
the Carnegie library was discussed
at length, and committees were appoint
ed to solicit funds for the purchase of
The lot
The curtain rose at the opera house
Friday night on the largest audience
hat had assembled in this place of
since the Elks' entertain
ment. The program was rendered
in it's entirety, and as stated the cur
tain rose at $50 and fell at few
minutes after the time scheduled
Lack of space will not permit us to go
into details of the entertainment, but
we will mention a few of the best fea,
.ures. The fencing girls in the second
scene was very good and the young
aides showed to advantage the
they had had. James.
Dedman and Aris Rains, as the
Heavenly Twins were good and called
Tor loud applause Miss Mabel White
and Sam Hughes as the Gold Dust
Twins met with hearty reception.
The entertainment netted over 500,
which will go. far toward equipping
The G. M. A. gymnasium.
Mrs. r. C. Church entertained a
few friends most beautifully Satur-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

third fare for the occasion to all
points within so mile of Nashville,
tickets to be sold on February Is
and good returning on the following
day.
Calve is acknowledged to be the
worlds greatest singer and her fame
is co-extensive with the bounds of
civilization. This opportunity OF
hearing the Queen of Song is one,
il is needless to state, that is appre-
ciated by all music lovers. Mile.
Calves present tour Of America is
described as one grand triumph and
ovation. The assurance is given that
the programme to be rendered at the
Nashville concert is one that will
show the rich and melodious voice
of the great soprano in all its glory,
and at the same time reveal her
magnetic personality and dramatic
ability.
Associated with Mile Calve as
members of her supporting company
are the following artists: Fleury,
nutist; Mons. Decreus, pianist; Mile.
Jeanette Vermorel, violinist; Mr..
Van Norden, tenor; and Mr.. Boux-
mann, basso.
Tickets to the Calve concert will
go on sale in Nashville at the o. K.
Houck Piano Company on the morn
ing of February 6, and the manage
ment advises those who wish the
best seats to order early.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
Maury Dry Goods Co.
ARE YOU SAVING OUR COUPONS?
and WILL YOU PARTICIPATE IN
THE $685. 90 FREE CONTEST?
THE BIG PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AV
1925 IN GOLD.


All Coupons must q handed by that time.
Coupons void If presented after that date
Stock taking invoice shows hundreds
of odds and end broken lots and heavy weight
goods that positively will not over if prices will
them. yard.
ONE BIG SC COUNTER AT sc PER YARD.
On this counter you will find loo quality fanneette
outings, dress and apron stve gnghams, sutngs white
goods and other odds and ends that worth double
2eo Counter of Wool Dress Goods
this all-wool waistings worth up
SIC yard Yard wide dress goods plain and fancy mixtures
henriettas and abatross wortht soc and 6oc yard.
75c yardFne Dress Goods in blacks and colors worth
up to 81 so yd. A to so inches wide.
2ec and 49c Counter of Silks.
Consisting of plain and fancy tatfetas stripes and
checks hardly piece of this silk that's not worth double
the price.
All of New Spring Cinghams White Goods, En-
broideres, Laces. Cotton Snitings Now on Sale
1oc yard All the styles in the celebrated A. F. c.
Ginghams
1Oc yard for spring style cotton suitings.
10c yard for 40 inch white India Linons.
10c yard, Soft finish Imperial Long Cloth, made
pressly for us
See Counter of Fine Embroideree ranging in price
From 2-l &c yard up ST. 25 yard
Sale Curtains, odds ends at 2ec, SOC, ACC
and SOC each. This Is a remnant Lot of Curtains, no
two alike and great bargain for those who can use
Single Curtains.
Final Clearance of all odds and ends
in Mems, Boys, Ladies and Chldren's Shoes
So. 50 and 81 Mems Shoes, SEE
So Quality Mems Shoes 1919.
50 and Boys Shoes, 81 80.
Sizes above lot of Shoes from to TO-
So and 50 50Ladies Quality Shoes sizes 224,3 $149
CLOSING SALE OF MEMS AND BOYS
c L o T C AND FURNISHINGS,
Mems Shirts, the balance of the 75c 81 and 81 so stiff
bosom colored shirts sizes IA to H. to close at 29c piece
Boys Sweaters, and sc quality, 39c each
Mems heavy weight ribbed balbrggan shirts and draw
ers 800.
Mems Suits.
lot of $40 and $12 So SIS and $3.50 suits at
$7.95 and SO. 95.
The odd lots of Youths $3.50 AMI $40 suits, 95
Mems long lined overcoats, $12. so quality, $795
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Icyda of Japan lectur
ed to standing room only at the First
Baptist Church Monday night, and
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the church realized a nice sum for
foreign missions. The lecture was
most interesting throughout, proving
of deeper interest even than on the
first appearance of this couple. The
most pleasing feature of the enter
tainment was found in the moving
pictures, showing eastern scenes and
some of the great battles of the Rus
so-Japanese war
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

A form of church entertainment
which is just now very popular over
the entire South is the Candy
Kitchen" The guests may purchase
the fresh homemade candy or, as the
young people like to do, they may
purchase a plate for ten cents and
have the pleasure of pulling it them
selves. A Candy Kitchen" will be
held by the Ladies of the Aid Society
of the First Methodist Church in two
vacant rooms in DR.. Pages Office Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

1t is a wise husband who gets on
the wrong side of an argument and
finally allows himself to be convinc-
ed that he should do what he wants
to do. Women are such contrary crea-
tures.-EX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

Half the sorrows of women would
be averted if they could repress the
speech they know to be useless-nay,
the speech they have resolved not to
Eliot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

The Maury Chapter of Q. D. C. will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Robt
Pillow The members are requested
to come prepared to pay their dues.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

A steel chimney 266 feet high was
recently successfully completed in
South Wales. 1t is the tallest of it's
kind in the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

One of the greatest problems to 6
man is what became of the money he
earned six months ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

Mr. and Mrs Jerome B. Pillow an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Jennie, to DR.. H. H. Rightor, the
wedding to take place in February al
Helena, Ark.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
For Sale

40 acres of the best land in the valley. $G0 per acre.
 80 acres of beet and melon land. $55 per acre.
 80 acres of uncultivated land, good soil. and not too far out, for S15 per acre.
 160 acres of desert land with Broom house, partly fenced and small pump ing plant for S1O per acre.
 One large resident lot in Simms ad- dition, in extra good location, facing one of the finest parks Tn the city, for only $55O. easy payments. This offer will be good for one week only. I lot on East Washington street for $50. city water piped to it.
 1 lot close in on North 1st ave, for $7OO "a,
 Lots and lots of them in all parts of the city on application.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
For Rent

Groom house partly furnished, close in, will rent cheap for the summer
 5-room furnished house in good loca- tion, with all modern improvements for $30 per month.
 4-room furnished house with bath. good location and shade, for $2O per month.
 4-room furnished house with screen kitchen, for $10 per month
 Groom brick unfurnished city water and bath, for SIP per month.
 4-room frame house. for S5 per month.
 3-roOm frame house for S45O per month.
 4-room brick with frame kitchen. bath and range connected, shade, etc, for $10 per month
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colorado, April 14. 1906. Sealed pro- posals in triplicate will be received here and at office of Ouartermaster at each post below named, until II a. m.. May Is. 1906, for furnishing Wood, Fuel Coal Blacksmith's Coal. Charcoal. Corn. Oats, Bran. Hay and Straw, or Hay for bedding. required during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, at Fort Apache, Fort Huachuca and WhippIe Barracks. Arizona: Fort Logan and Denver, Colorado; Fort Bayard and Fort Wingate. New Mexico, and Fort Douglas and Fort Duchesne. Utah.
 Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than those named, will be enter tained. United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof Information fur nished on application here or at offices of respective post quartermasters. En- velopes to be marked, Proposals for Fuel, Forage and Straw at -"
 C. A. H. McCAULEY, Chief Q. M.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA
 1889 TO 1898.

Among the reports of the United States Geological Survey published in the 'nineties" are eight bulletins on the subject of earthquakes in Califor- mia, which contain accounts of shocks that occurred during the ten years from 1889 to 1898 inclusive. Study of these bulletins shows that there was hardly single month in all those ten years when seismic disturbances. more or less severe, were not felt along the Pacific coast.
 The first of these bulletins (No. 6s). was written by Prof. James Edward Keeler, astronomer in charge of earth quake observations at the Lick ob- servatory. Previous to this Prof E. s. Holden had published through the California State Printing Office. a pa per which contained a list of the earth quakes that had occurred in Califor- mia, Lower California, Oregon and Washington Territory and which gave all the available data up to the end of the year 1888. The next bulletin (No. 95) published by the Geological Survey was prepared by Professor Holden. Ii contained an account of the earth quakes in 1890 and 1891. The other bulletins covering the records for 1892 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897 and finally Ao'or were puDllSneO as bulletins Nos. 112. IA, 129, 147, 155, and 161, respect lively, and all were prepared by Prof Chas. D. Perrine of the Lick Observa- tory.
 The largest and most complete in strument used for recording earth quakes on Mount Hamilton, as de- scribed in these bulletins, records the north and south. east and west, and vertical components of the earth's mo- ton separately on a smoked glass plate, which is started by the preIim- mary tremors of the earthquake and rotates uniformly in. about three min utes the edge of the plate being grad uated into seconds at the same time by clock, which also serves to re- cord the time of occurrence of the shock. This instrument has beer. call ed the Ewing seismograpn. Another simpler form consists of a heavy "du- pleX pendulum adjusted to a long period of vibration, with a magnifving pointer or pen. which records on a smoked glass plate both horizontal components of the motion. The vertf- cal component and the time are not recorded. The observatory possesses other seismographs of various patterns put they are not constantly in use.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
A BASKET TALK
Curious Manufactures Becoming More
 and More Rare.

Now this is a talk about baskets. In dian baskets, a subject which is be- coming more interesting every day as baskets are getting to be more and
 more rare and corresponding increas- ing in price as the demand for them grows. One who wants to learn all about baskets and to see all kinds of them should go to Balke's Big Curio
 store. where every sort of basket made by North American Indians may be found.
 First there are the various kinds of
 Apache baskets. Those made by the Mcdowell Indians. those by the San Carlos Indians and those by the White Mountain Indians. But the rarest of all, tle Chimueva Apache baskets and
 they are the handsomest. It will not be long before it will be impossible to obtain any of these baskets. It IS said that not more than a half dozen old squaws are now engaged in the manu- fracture of them and no others are learning. This peculiar kind of basket is doomed to pass out of existence just as the Yuma Apache basket did. They are no longer in the market. There ls jone of them at the Big Curio store but it is not for sale.
 The Pima, baskets of the various
 kinds are the more numerous but they
 are gaining in price constantly with the growing demand for them. The
 Indians are asking twice as much for them as they did a year ago.
 There are also the beautiful and unique Moqui baskets and placques. among them the sacred snake dance
 basket. made by the Indians of the second mesa. These are the rareHt of all. The Kazina placque is a beauti- ful thing. The kazina is the Bird-Man god Of the Moquis and the dual char acteristics are represented in the weav- ing of the placque. The placques are made of the natural grasses of the mesa whose original colors are light green. white and black. The Indians use the vegetable dyes of dark green, dark red and yellow. The grasses are dyed first and then woven.
 There are also the Mexican maguey placques and baskets and various other Mexican baskets. These are different from the Indian baskets in that the made. They look very much like the Moqui work, but when placed side by side the difference is readily noticed.
 Other baskets which are getting quite rare are the Navajo wedding and medi- cine baskets. These come in the same designs. That is the designs of each kind are always the same. There are also the baskets of all the Indians of Alaska and those Of northern Cali fornia.
 But the most novel thing is the ar madillo work basket They were never before seen in this part of the country. They are made from the shell of that curious animal, the armadillo. the handle of the basket being formed of the tail and nose of the animal which are also shell-like The shell consists of bands of armor joined to- gei her by a tough membrane and it is beautifully marked. There are only a few of these but nothing more unique and in the way of a basket could be imagined
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

LOST-Filigree gold breast pin, with diamond setting. Finder return to this office and receive reward. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-No questions asked for return of rings lost by Mrs. Charles H. Maginnis, Thursday night. May 3. Address pr. R. w. Craig
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
LAWYERS TRIBUTE
 TO A DEAD BROTHER
Action of Territorial Bar in Death of
 Hon. John (. HerndOn.

A meeting of the territorial bar as sociation was held yesterday afternoon to take action in the matter of the death of Hon. John C. Herndon at Prescott and to arrange for represen- tation of the association at Prescott today. There was a large attendance of the members Of the association. Vice President Walter Bennett presid- ed. He appointed a committee of three to prepare resolutions on the death of MT Herndon, to be presented at the next meeting of the supreme court. The members of this committee are Frank Cox, Robert E. Morrison and A. c. Baker
 The following were appointed com mittee to represent the association at
 the funeral: Governor Kibbey, L. H. Chalmers, E. M. Sanford, w. M. Lowell, Webster Street, Col. Herring and Thomas Armstrong, Jr.
 On the motion of Frank Cox com mittee was appointed to secure on the part of the Maricopa bar association the handsomest floral piece that could be found in Phoenix and send it to Prescott this morning. The members of the committee are Paul R. Ingles and J. w. Crenshaw. It was also di- rected that the same committee should secure a floral piece also on behalf of the territorial association.
 Judge Pinney spoke briefly on the character of MT. Herndon and Attor- ney General Clark was appointed to convey to the supreme court an an- nouncement of the death of MT. Hern- don. Judge Sanford also suggested that the court be asked to set aside a period for a memorial service The matter was presented to the court by the attorney general and in doing so he paid a brief tribute to the memory of MT. Herndon. Chief Justice Kent in reply spoke of the character of the dead lawyer and said that the court would gladly set aside a memorial sea son at the session of the court on May 2S to which date an adjournment would be taken.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
Fer Sale

Tuesday, May 18th, com mencing 1:3O D. m. 509 North First street, on First street car line. At the residence of H. G. Feelings, who will sell the entire contents of his home, consisting of parlOr tables, rockers, parlor desk, wicker couch, skirt box couch, parlor chairs, hand some quarter sawed oak folding bed with mattress, oak chiffoniers, che val dresser. oak bed room suit child's bed, golden oak dining table, dining chairs, kitchen safe, kitchen cabinet table, Bucks No. 8, also No. : cook stoves, drOp-leaf kitchen ta- ble, refrigerator. mattresses, spring and canvas cots go-cart. baby bug by, brussels and ingrain art squares, 10X12 tent and fly, tubs, yard tools etc. Goods in perfect condition. H. G. Feelings. owner; w. D. Ham mond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
coRsoN GOLD MINING COMPANY
 OF ALASKA.

Manchester. N. H.. May 10, 1906 There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Corson Gold Min ing Company. of Alaska. at the office of the Stoddard mcorporatoing Com pany, in Phoenix. Arizona. on Monday the fourth day of June, 1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the follow ing purposes, to-wit:
 ist. To ratify the deed given by the CorsOn Gold Mining Company to the Universal Mining Company, of Wash ington, D. C., January r, 1906
 End. To transact any other busi- ness that may legally come before the meeting. FRANK H. CHALLIS.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
ELMER A. TODD

Formerly of Chicago. Concert Or sanist and Pianist. Open to engage ments in opening new organs, lecture Recitals, Etc. Complete programs, alone or including other artists, when desired. Address
 Western Entertainment Bureau, PnoeniX, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

No. Maude dear: even the dog shark won't bark before it bites.-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

OLD PAPERS for sale at this office. FOR SALE-Disdllled water. Light ming Delivery. 40 AND 80 acre ranch, nicely improved, all under cultivation. H. Riddle, r N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

There are men who wouldn't know what to do with themselves if they should ever get out of debt.-PhiIa- delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
AN AFFAIR AMONG pocroRs-

Another large real estate transaction occurred yesterday when Dr. John A. Lentz sold to pr. John W. Foss 16O acres of land in the sugar beet belt. for $l1,2OO. The location of the land IS the southeast quarters of section 2S. township north, range east, and is northeast of the beet sugar fac tory. It is another evidence of the rise of land values as a result of the construction of the beet sugar factory. Seventy dollars an acre is pretty good for Arizona desert, but it is worth ev- cry cent of it, and is getting more val uable all the time.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
Fer Rent

 --~~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~~ ELEGANT, cool furnished room for rent to ladies. Low rates. S1O N. 3rd avenue.
 FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeeping or lodging. No tuberculosis. 347 N. Fourth avenue. FOR RENT-SmalI furnished houses. 42S s. Center
 FOR RENT-Three nice, cool rooms, furnished for housekeeping, $1O per month; good location. inquire 526 w. Washington. FOR RENT-For summer at San Diego. Cal, delightfully."- situated home containing II large rooms, all finely furnished, $75.OO per month. Enquire H. l. Latham & Co.,. A N Center St THREE furnished housekeeping rooms. bath screened sleeping room, shade. Rent low for summer; no sick; no children. 546 West Madison. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY-An api- ary of about 75O hives, in Sonora. Mexico, for rent, with two large or chards and a packing plant. Annual product of honey and fruit, 25,OOO two- pound cans Will rent on halves to responsible and competent person. No other need apply. pr. J. A. Sam aniego, Fl Paso. Texas NICE cool house, furnished; also housekeeping or single room. 316 North Fifth St. ROOMS TO RENT-In new house on North Central avenue, screen porch, bath, instantaneous hot water. sum- mer rates. Address box 20, this of- flee.
 FOR RENT-8-room house on Polk St, with barn. Griswold, the Bicycle Man.
 THREE furnished rooms, large screen porch. steel range, bath telephone. fine shade and lawn; $15 per month. SO9 South Fourth Ave. Tel Black .593.
 ONE of the 4-room Bide-a-Wee cot tages for rent, furnished. FURNISHED ROOMS-With Or with out board. Summer rates, Union Ho- tel. 61S W. Washington. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms at summer rates at the Vendome. 3I9 West Washington street. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James, 37 North Center street.