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ntR AKIZONA KErDJJl.lCAH; TCTESUJLY MORNING, DECEMBER 26. 1899. 7 - CHARLES B. BOOTHE & CO. MINING and MILLING MACHINERY RAILWAY SUPPLIES. 1X8 ANGELES. C ALT FOUNT A. lines ana ivnnina Lambert Smith of Kingman went to Chloride he first of last week to put men to.y.-ork on two mining claims up on wlr'ich the assessment work for 1899 has not yet been done. 'jS. D. Rocheford returned Thursday afternoon from Mexico, where he has been looking after his mining interests, says the Kingman Miner. He was met by- M. L. Requa of San Francisco and the two gentlemen will probably out line a plan for the development of their extensive mining Interests in Mohave county. Charles Gracey was in Kingman re cently purchasing supplies for his mines at Virginia Camp. He bought a ten ton ore wagon and sent it to the mines, where it will be used In hauling ore to the mill. Several hundred tons Will be hauled down before the ten ta.mps are put in operation. The mine is looking extremely well and is now capable of producing ore rnough to supply a far larger mill. While doing the annual assessment work on one of the mines of the South western Mining company at El Dorado ranyon recently a great body of splen did milling- ore was cut. In all the ther mines owned by the company good ore is now in sight. The lost vein in the Wall Street mine has been recov ered and a good quality of ore found. The company will probably put in a narrow gauge road to the mines from the river and work them on an extens ive scale. Judge W. W. Dunbar of Kingman re turned a few days ago from a trip which he made in company with T. J. Grant to the mines in northern Mohave county. At the old Adams mine in Grand gulch he found many men at vork in the development of one of the largest bodies of copper ore in Arizona. The mine is located eighteen miles north of Scanlon's ferry and eighty miles south of St. George. The mine is paying $1,000 per day. Messrs. Dunbar and Grant visited the Copper Moun tain mines, also south of St, George, and went Into the Dixie country, where they rested up from their hard trip. They are very enthusiastic over the copper prospects of the northern strip and predict great things for it in the future. Clemente Maldonar, a miner at the King, was struck by a falling rock Sat urday, says the Clifton Era, and sus tained a compound fracture of the left leg below the knee, and the limb was badly lacerated. .Sunday Richard Jones, a railroad employe, got one of j nis snouiaers dislocated Dy a nana car running against him at Coronado. The new concentrator building nox under construction by the Arizona Cop per company at Clifton will be of iron. A large portion of the iron is on the ground and more is arriving daily. I Work in crosscutting the veins of the Gerald and Surprise group in the Minnesota district of Mohave county have shown up wonderful bodies of low ' grade ore. In places the vein exceeds two hundred feet in width. The mines I are situated in a basin on the high table lands overlooking the Colorado river. j Dan Murphy, the well known Need les merchant, was in Kingman recent ly and in company with J. S. Withers went out to look at the New London mine, where he has several men at . work. Mr. Murphy has many' interests , in Mohave county mines and expects great things of them. He recently se cured options on oil lands in California 1 for which he has been offered a big sum of money, says the Kingman Miner. Russell and Ziemer have let a fifty foot contract in the shaft of the Man mine in Todd Basin, says the Kingman , Miner. . The shaft now stands at a depth of 130 feet and a crosscut at the ! bottom shows nine feet of sulphide ore. On the surface the outcrop showed less than two feet, but the vein has main- tained a gradual widening all the way PARALYSIS : MAY COME FROM WEAK NERVES. Paralysis, Partial Faralyals and loco- , motor Ataxia ara 6 I a e a a e b of tha I nervrs and unv. j centers. Thrae mojt I aerlcua diaraaws mar I ccme a a TVyult if ! overwork or over- ! taxed nerra. I There axe alwayv 1 warning Byrapto-na ! to tell one of tha coming danger, tha mora important of which are defective nearlns and throb bin; In ears Fljt. 1). detective vlalon atii twitchlna- of eyelid. 2). disordered dlaestlon and sore- , riens of atomachl y-'K. si. absence of knee-jerk Klg. 4), J",n" In feet "'m- 6). Another very Important symptom ta palpu,. tlon or fluttering of heart and tie In in left Bide (Fig. 7. If yew rnrTer with any of these symptoms. th yon need HI'DYAN. HfDYAN will curs you. because HUDTAN givea strength and ton to "the nerves and nerve-centers. HUIlYAN la nature's nerve and tissue builder. If you take HI'DYAN, your fears of danger will soon be removed, for HI'DYAN will nuke you feel like a new being. KL'DYAN fives a renewed Impetus to the circulation id en riches the blood, and thin Imparts health ar.d strength to the entire system. HI'DYAN puri nes the blood, and is a gentle laxative. tlt'I YAN eetabllshea a perfect digestion. SWJTAK la for ssle by drurglsts Me a PSrckage, or alx packages ror $2 60. If your druggist does not keep HUDTAM Bend direct to the HUDTAN REMEDY COM PANY, corner Stockton. Ellis aa4 Market street. Ban Francisco. Cat. ' Consult the HUDTAN Doctor About Your Case, Pre of Charge CtvUpfWrtU, mm Si down. The tunnel on the vein is in several hundred feet and shows ore in abundance. I The White Hills company is now op- erating ten stamps of the big mill, says the Kingman Miner. Monday eight tons of gold ore from the Golden Eagle and Golden Star mines in Weaver dis trict, were crushed and on the result hinges important improvements on the properties, as the removal of the ten stamp mill on the G. A. R. is contem plated. After a ten days' run on com pany ore A. L. McKesson will put in a thirty days' run from the William J. Bryan mine. Nothing definite is yet known of the future movements of the company. Clack brothers have five tons of very rich ore on the Nighthawk mine in Mo have county ready for shipment to the sampler A carload of hoisting machinery went out to Chloride from Kingman Thurs day morning of last week. It is thought that the Mocking Bird mine. Weaver district, will be extens ively worked in the near future. The mine is a remarkably good one. Great improvements in the ores of the Midas Mining company mines now under development in Mohave county are reported. A foot of ore is now in one shaft from tha surface to a depth of thirty feet, that gives assay results of over J1C0 to the ton in gold. The development work done has been lim ited. The San Francisco mine has im proved wonderfully since operations were begun on it by the Tucca Cya nide Mining and Milling company a few weeks ago, says the Kingman Miner. In the shaft mineral bearing ore now reaches from wall to wall and the value is in excess of that in the old workings. The company is thoroughly satisfied with Its bargain. Quite a number of miners from the Sheeptrail mines came to Kingman one day recently. The furnishing of poorly cooked food to the men was the cause of the exodus. Food in plenty was furnished but the cooking would not have pass?d muster even in a Chi nese hashery. W. P. Dunham and G. A. Whiteford returned from Mineral creek Monday and went on to Los Angeles, says the Florence Tribune. Mr. Eben Smith of Denver, who is one of the wealthiest mining operators in the west, accom panied them. He went over the Ray properties, speaks very highly of them, and predicts a great future for the camp. Speaking of the proposed rail road Mr. Smith said it was an abso lute necessity, and presented no engi neering difficulties whatever compared to a road he and his partner, Mr. Mof fett, built from Florence to Cripple Creek, Colorado, a distance of forty miles, at a cost of $2,400,000. If Smith & Moft'ett become interested in Mineral creek, which is not unlikely, they will make things hum. The El Paso News publishes the fol lowing which will be of Interest here: "J. W. Payne, one of the most promi nent mining men in Arizona and for a number of years general manager of the Grand Reef mine in Arivapl dis trict in Arizona, passed through this city. Mr. Payne closed a deal in New York where he had been for the past month and where he sold two of the nine claims of the Grand Reef property for $400,000 to eastern capitalists. The Grand Reef is the property of John Mackay. A great deal of development work has been done on the property, which is gold, silver and copper, and although it is only a low grade propo sition there are immense bodies of ore in sight. The property is about sixty miles from WiJlcor. General Manager Blair reports a scarcity of carpenters at the Mammoth and an overflow of miners, says the Tucson Star. There is marked activity at the mine and mill, at the latter in vie-.v of the introduction of more stamps and machinery, heretofore men tioned. Operations have commenced in Aravapai canyon in connection with establishing electrical power for ser vice at the mill and mine. Additions to the tramway are being introduced. The St. Louis Gold Recovery com ra;;y continues to dispose of old mill ta::i:-.a! at the rate of 240 tons daily, .l.lle the B!aisde!l cyanidlng plant is treating the aurr.p created since fall a year ago. Michael Irish and John Ellis filed no tice of the location of four mining bairns in the Pima mining district, with the county recorder today. Tuc smi Citizen. William T. Smith, the assayer of Los Angeles, reports having received a sample of the ore said to be platinum found near Williams and upon analy sis of it could not find a trace of plati num. From present indications it may be expected that the vicinity of Solomon Springs will soon be the scene of con siderable mining activity, says the Bis bee Orb. The terms of the bond on the Conlcy group given to Felixv Leavick, representing Denver capital, requires that systematic development work be inaugurated at an early day. As Mr. Lcavick's operations in this section have already shown him to be an ex perienced and energetic mining man, representing or controlling abundant capital, there is no doubt but that that section of this district will be thor oughly explored and its value deter mined. Attorney Lynn Helm, brother of the late Dr. Scott Helm of Phoenix, was in the city yesterday from Los Angeles, says the Tucson Star. He had busi ness with the land office in regard to closing up the mining patents in the interest of the South Elsbee Copper and Townsite company. He said that the company's force was down 800 feet on the shaft and were crosscutting at the 700 foot level. Word from Helvetia Is to the efect that the smelter is running and turn ing out 400 pounds of copper every hour and is not running more than two thirds of its capacity, says the Tucson Star. It is also reported that they have developed immense bodies" of high grade sulphide ores and the end of the crosscut has not yet been reached. A second jacket will be installed shortly. The force in all departments aggre gates three hundred men. About two months ago Martin Cos tello made application for patent on the Triangle, Iron Prince and Standard Quartz mines, at the local land office. Today Francis A. Owens and L. C. Shattuck started contest proceedings at the local land office against the ap plication for a patent on the Triangle mine. W. H. Brophy, Adam Evans and L. C. Shattuck started contest proceed ings against the application for a pat ent on the Iron Prince mine, and Emil Marks, H. R. Hanniger and L. C. Shat tuck filed contest proceedings against application for a patent on the Stand ard quartz mine. Barnes and Martin are attorneys for all of the contestants. Tucson Citizen. Tol Laman, brother of Mrs. J. D. Henderson, left this morning for Eddy, N. M., to spend a few months with rel atives and friends. Tol is the fortu nate owner of mining, claims at Troy, which are bonded to Boston capital ists, who are developing them with most encouraging results, and with every prospect of opening a big copper mine. Globe Silver Belt. Adolph Jacobs returned on Tuesday from a trip to Mineral creek. He re ports much activity at the Ray camp. The company is pushing development work and the construction of the nar row gauge railroad from the mines to the Gila river. The traction engine which was employed to transport the company's freight from Red Rock lo the Gila river has not proved the suc cess that was anticipated, and a rail road will undoubtedly have to be built from the Southern Pacific to the terminus of the Ray company's nar row gauge road at the Gila river. The recent fatal shooting affray seems to have had a salutary effect, as nearly all idle and dissolute characters have since left the Ray camp. Globe Silver Belt. G. W. Middleton, manager for the North American Exploration company, is pushing work on properties under the control of that company. A car load of machinery and a carload of lumber passed through Prescott. says the Journal-Miner, en route to Wick enburg for use at the mines being op erated by him near there, and a car load of oil was received at the Pres cott depot for use at his Richenbar property. !A.t the latter property Mr. IMiddleton has just placed two gasoline Engines, one of which operates a hoist find the other air compressors for three i.ui'iei6n uuils. It is his intention to sink to a depth of 800 feet on this prop erty just as rapidly as the work can be done. Last Sunday William Weston and J. T. Murphy arrived in Kingman and the next day proceeded to White Hills, where they will probably inaugurate one of the most important mining schemes in the history of Mohave coun ty the sinking of a prospect shaft 1,000 or 1,500 feet on the White Hills group of mines, says the Mohave Miner. Messrs. Weston and Murphy are two of the best known mining men in Colorado, and their thorough knowledge of the situation and financial equipment for the work in hand is sure to put the mines among the great producers of the world. Yesterday F. W. Stehr of Col orado Springs arrived in Kingman on the flyer and proceeded to White Hills. Mr. Stehr is the secretary and treasurer of the reorganized company, and will probably remain until the new work is well under way. The White Hills mines are among the greatest silver producers in the west, having produced millions of ounces in silver Eince their discovery seven years ago. The ores were phenomenally rich in both gold and silver. One carload of fourteen tons, as an Instance, contained 29,000 ounces silver and seventy ounces gold, water Jine the usual leaching process is Many tons of ore running over 3.000 ounces in silver were shipped during the early days of the camp. Near the visible, but where the chutes have been followed below that level the ores have been found as thoroughly mineralized as on the surface. The miners of the company are well situated for economi cal working through one main shaft, being in a compact body within a ra dius of 3,000 feet. The mineral bearing zone is about one mile in length from north to south. In isolated places the gold bearing veins of the Gold Basin district, to the east, break through the lime cap of the upper range and pass into the northern part of the district. The deeds for mining properties now on deposit in escrow in the Prescott banks represent many hundred thou sands of dollars and a mining man who has been "keeping cases" on the trans actions tells the reporter that every one of them will be lifted, anl many mine owners made happy thereby dur ing the holidays or soon after. Pres cott Prospect. The finest chunk of ore that has been brought into Prescott of late is to be seen at the business place of Ben Belcher and Barny Smith, says the Prescott Prospect. It comes from their Henrietta mine and is something for a miner to feast his eyes on. It is some ten inches in thickness by over a foot in superficial area and i weighs 191 pounds. It was taken from the 230 foot level and is. part of a two foot ledge where there is plenty of the same kind. It is a biasing mass of copper and iron sulphurets, with here and there a patch of copper carbonate and a slight sprinkling of white quartz. A sample of this big nugget gives returns of 16 per cent copper, fifteen ounces silver and $45 gold, and there is no scarcity of similar ore in the lucky Henrietta. The owners are keeping ten stamps dropping on the second grade ore, and never have to hang them up for lack of material. ON EVERY BOTTLE Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee: "All we ask of you Is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your druKg-ist and he may refund the price paid." Price 26 cents, 50 cents and $1. Dr. G. H- Keefer, Drug- WHEN SHE WAS MRS. HAZEN. Her Reply to the Man Who Cut Down Her Husband's Appropriation. Washington The quick wittedness of Admiral Dewey's wife, just at present one of the most conspicuous women in America, is shown by the following in cident of her life in Washington when she was Mrs. Haien. General Hazen was the first head of the weather bureau in Washington, and found the new position by no means a sinecure. It was almost im possible to persuade the members of congress to vote for him the necessary funds with which to carry out his plans as he desired, and he was at the same time grumbled at as if he were positively and personally responsible for the weather, which it was a fad of the moment to say that he furnished. Mrs. Hazen was the recipient of all his woes, and gave him her full sympathy, especially one spring when the approp riation had been shamefully cut down by the economy loving chairman of the committee on that special appro priation. A few days after the passing of the mutilated bill Mrs. Hazen was a guest at an afternoon reception at the house of one of the cabinet members, where the most detestable and unendurable weather, untimely and unlocked for, was the topic of the moment. As Mrs. Hazen crossed the room to make her adieus to her hostess she was waylaid by the arriving chairman of the of fending committee, who accosted her thus: "Well. Mrs. Hazen, well, madam, and i-5 this the best your husband ca t do for us in the way of weather?" Mrs. Hazen turned, looked at him with a sudden Hasli in her pretty eyes, then answered, cieaily and sweetly: "Yes, Mr. Blank, the very best for the appropriation." The discomfited man fled, in the midst of the hardly concealed smiles of the surrounding guests. New York Tribune. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Proprietors, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. COOK STOVE HER MONUMENT. In Washington county, N. Y., there is a cemetery containing one of the oddest monuments in the country, erected in memory of his wife by Aaron Crosby. It is a common cast Iron cooking stove, on the top of which is a marble slab with the inscription and name. This monument was erects in 1S48. Subsequently Aaron moved to Springfield, 111., married again and again lost his better half. Not wish ing, evidently, to show partiality, he erected another cooking stove memo rial, the counterpart of the first. Neith er slab contains any illusion to the vir tues of the deceased, but it is a safe in ference that the stove is the best testi mony to the fact that they were both excellent cooks. New York Mail and Express. DO YOU KNOW Consumption Is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist. 'GOOD RfSOLUTINOS LIRE EGOS UNLESS HATCHED INTO ACTION WILl RUN INTO ROTTENNESS " (Written for Sensible Think ng Heads of Fami!io, KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE Room 316 Fleming Block now offers lovely homes, viz: Ten four-room new brick cottages (with bath) In one of the loveliest locations in Phoe nix on the 1 installment plan, monthly payments of ten dollars. NOW! ASK YOURSELF THIS QUES TION: WHY am I paying exorbitant monthly rents for poor rooms or houses when I can just as easily save it? Should you desire to leave Phoe nix in siz months or a year after tak ing one of these homes THE SAME CAN BE SOLD OR RENTED WITH OUT ANY TROUBLE: if the former, you are at once recouped for rent ex pense while in Phoenix; if the latter, your tenant (and they are plentiful for this size cottage) takes your place; eventually paying out ft-i' your property which, coiiiHering the amount invested, is far better than any savings bank account or FIVE ACRE TRACT that you are bein.r sore ly tempted to purchase. We lay stress on the last sentence and ask that you preserve this ad; reading it twelve months hence. (For our Single Lot Eale6 see Want Column in this paper). NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Sealed proposals will be received un til 11 o'clock a. m., on December 29. 1899, by the board of control of Arizona at their office in Phoenix, at which time and place bids will be opened in the presence of bidders for furnishing sup plies to the insane asylum, in such quantities (more or less) as may be re quired for the three months commenc ing January 1 and ending March 31, 1900. All supplies must be furnished at such times and in such quantities as may be required by the superintendent of the asylum. Samples of all goods bid on, to be fur nished to the board when required. All goods to be delivered at the asy lum if required by the superintendent. The board reserves the right to ac cept or reject part or all of any bid. E. J. BENNITT, Secretary Board of Control, COMPRESSED AIR. The introduction of compressed air in foundry work is a new departure at the shops of the Pennsylvania railroad. The sprayer, in fashion like a paint sprayer, is of convenient size for han dling, with the air supply passing through a pipe In the handle of the sprayer and then through the operating valve and a pipe connection and the nozzles, the latter adjustable to obtain the proper relative positions necessary for the successful discharge of the spray. A vacuum is produced in the three-ninths inch copper pipe passing down into the can, and, to obtain the full benefit of the atmospheric pressure in discharging the contents, a hole of one-eighth of an inch in diameter Is made in the can screw top. The air valve is easily operated by a thumb lever just above the handle; and a strainer, about three inches in diameter and four inches long, of ten meshes per Inch brass wire, is provided for strain ing the material to be used. New York Sun. THE BOER'S RELIGIOUS FERVOR. A Volkrust telegram states that the Boer camp resembles the camps of Cromwell's Ironsides. Every day psalms and hymns are sung by the camp fires, and on every side a spirit of earnest religious fervor and enthu siasm is displayed. St. James's Ga zette. MARKET REPORTS. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale Selling Prices Current. EGGS Ranch, $7.508; eastern, 17.251(27.50. BUTTER Ranch, per lb, 20c; Mar icopa creamery, 30c; Tempe-Mesa Pro duce Co., 28c. CHEESE Eastern, full cream, per 1617c; home, 14c. BEANS. BEANS Per lb, small white, $3.40; pinks per cwt., $3.50; Lima $5.50 5.73. FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES Bananas, $3.754 per bunch. LEMONS Fancy, per case, $3.75; blackberries, 15c per basket; strawber ries, 20(3'25c; peaches, .(icSl per box; pomegranates, 2'2g3c per lb: Bartlett pears, $1.601.75 per box; Winter Nel lis, $1.25 per box; Salt River valley navel orange3, per case, $2.753.23; jaf fas, $22.25; Arizona pomoloes, $1 1.30 per dozen; persimmons, 12c per lb. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS. RAISINS DRIED FRUITS Apples, evapo rated fancy, per lb, 12c; peaches, fancy, SVc; choice, 7Sc; plums, pitted, choice. Sc; prunes, choice, 7; fancy, 9MiS10c; apricots, fancy, 13c; choice, 11c. NUTS Walnuts, fancy soft shells, 14c; almonds, paper shell, 13c; soft shell, 14c: hard shells, 9c per lb; pecans, 10c: California, 12c; filberts, 15c; Brazils, 14c; pinones, 10c; peanuts eastern, roasted, ll12c; raw 810c; home raw, 7Sc; roasted, 12c; chest nuts, 1720c per pound. RAISINS London layers, per box, $22.25; loose, per lb, 46tic: Thomp son Seedless, 67c; Sultana, 5i. I ONIONS AND VEGETABLES. VEGETABLES Eeets per cwt., $1.65; evaporated chilis per lb, 15c; green onions, per dozen bunches, 25c; radishes, per dozen bunches, 25c; spin ach per doz., 25c; tomatoes, per box, $11.10; string beans, 12c; cabbage, $2.50 per cwt.; green chili, 6c per lb; potatoes, $1.63(!1.75; carrots, $1,50 per cwt.; green peas, 11c; wax and lima beans, 10c; sweet potatoes, $1.252 per cwt. ONIONS Valley, Silver Skins, $2.25 2.50. FLOUR AND FEEDSTUFFS. FLOUR Per bbl., local extra roller process, $4.50; graham, $2.50 per cwt.; whole wheat flour, $2.50 per cwt CORN MEAL White, $2.25 per cwt; yellcw, $2.50 per cwt. FEEDSTUFFS Bran, per ton, $15; rolled barley, $1.20 per cwt. DRY SALT PORK Per lb, 89c. LARD Kettle rendered leaf, 3s, $5.50; 5s, $3.45; 10s, $5.40. HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEY Strained, per case, $7.50. BEESWAX Per lb, 2224c. FRESH MEATS. BEEF Per lb. 8c; veal per Tb, 8c; mutton, per lb, 9c; fresh pork, 9c. HAMS Medium, 12c. BACON Breakfast, per lb, 10c HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES Dry, lS(S17c per lb; kip, 15c; calf, 1617c; bull, 11c; green, 56c per lb. WOOL Firm, from 10c up. TALLOW Per lb. No. 1. 2c Wool pelts from 9c per lb up; goat skins, from 12c up. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY Hens, good heavy, per doz., $4.75(35.50; Pekin ducks, live, per doz., $5.50; spring chickens, live, $3.73 FRESH FISH. Southern California varieties, 12V4c per lb; Columbia River salmon, IT'.ic per lb. COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES Rio 1315c; Central American. 1820c; Peaberry, 20g22c; Mocha and Java, 3031c; Arbuckle's, $12 per case; Lion coffee, $11.50. SUGARS Granulated cane, per cwt. 6Vc; cube, $S.506.75; powered, 7c; C, 6?ic per lb. GRAIN AND HAY. WHEAT Per cental, for shipping, $1.101.30. HAY Per ton, loose alfalfa, $8; baled alfalfa per ton,( $9. BARLEY $1.03 per cwt. William R. Orr & Co., 4 West Adams street, merchandise brokers. Corres pondence solicited. Quotations by wire daily. Hello 03. 1 THE BURT There is Money in It-The bestsf SL3ii fvi$k jbjj leathers and most skilled labor S'AAjf fc-Vj costs money. The Hurt & 'VjMfV j'A M Packsrd "Korrcct ShapeV g,J $4 shoe hes teen the bt J2K 1 4 hfi 8SM Ta. diehl shoe co., M f!' Jfy .. ; PHCEN1X, ARIZ. ; p" WINK AND BUN But you can't get around the fact that ELECTRIC LIGHTS are better, cheaper and as the fire of a few days ago proved, much safer than any other illuminant. BUT, OF COURSE, ; You want the best of material and workmanship. In that case we are the people. EliLilCOTT ELiECTHlC CO. V. JO, ELUCOTT, Prop. 1 14 WEST ADAMS STREET. : . with SCOVlLiLiE. PHOENIX FOUNDRY 23 to y7 North N. P. fVtCCALLUM, Machinery, Supplies and Castings. Machinery of all Kinds Built and Repaired The New Chicago Restaurant, Everything new in the house. A first-class meal for 25 cents. Eagle Praiid Oysters, 35 cents half docen, any etyl. Short orders from 5:30 a. m. . t 4 p. m. Dinner from 4 to 8:30 p. m. Chicken dinner and iee cream every night. 21 meals for $4.50. The regular 25c meals. Ice cream Sunday dinner. . d I M aj IJ J4 li II inUm fOli,DRY AMD AOSES HUGHES, Prop. p o, WHIPS! WHIPS! WHIPS! The best assortment in Phoenix of EUGGY, CART, TEASI, LASH, LOADED and RIDING WHIPS. LAPROBE8 AND LAP DUSTERS. HORSE BLANKETS. , SADDLERY of all descriptions. Cor. Adams Street and Firsc Avenue TAKE THE WABASH ROUTE KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS or CHICAGO WITH THROUGH CAR SERVICE TO . BUFFALO, NEW YORK and BOSTON VIA NIAGARA FALLSsasw Stop off of ten days allowed on all tickets et the F&Ua. C. S. CRANE, G. P. Agt. EOS3 C. CLINE P. C. P. A, St Lou .a. If A. Lo Anc!-. Ca.1 sH53CZ2 AE CURED. DR. MEXEIIS & CO. aro the most reliobla phT8icinn9 b(caasB thy ar the most sdc cec8fal. Tney are the mott saccewfnl for the renm that th-y aw the n.cn-ttkiilrd and experif-ncJHl. They r-ave baen curing diMi-ases acrt weakness of mea foreinliteen years, hml hav tin lirRw-t and bet teq nipped raeiliml institution and the mis extensive practice ia America. 1 hey never use injurious remedies. Dr. Meyers & Co., HOCUS-Daily, 9 to 1. PROFESSIONAL PHYSICIANS. OWING TO THE INCREASE IN BUSI nessin the last two years DR. CHILDS has been compelled to seek more com modious quarters. His friends and patrons will now find him at No. 16 SOUTH SECOND AVENUE. AH Dis eases Treated Scientifically toi a cure Consultation Free. DR. CHILDS is the best diagnostician in Arizona. VETERINARY. F. O. RICHMOND. 51. D. C. Phoenix. Arizona. Veterinary Surgeon and I5en tist; diseases of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Office and resi dence, 5J7 West Van Euren street. No charse for consultation. Agent for the Horse Review DENTISTS. DR. JOHN A. LEXTZ, DENTIST. GAS administered. Rooms over Postofflce. W. G. LENTZ. DENTIST. SPECIALIST in Crown) and Uridce work. Gas nd ministcrJ& Office Fleming Block, rooms 201, 202, 203. 204, 205, 206. II. J. JESSOP Dentist. Office Torter building:, corner Washington and Cen ter streets, rooms 14 and 16. ATTORNE YS-AT-LA W. JOSEPHIlTKIBBEY ARTHU R J. EDWARDS. Lawyers. Steineireer block, 'filVz S. iFirst Ave... Phoenix, Arizona. AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER. CURTIS-N.EHALL ADVE11T1S1NG COMPANY ' Established 1895 Pan Francisco Office, 510 Montgomery Street Los Angeles OJhue, 223 West Second Street. and MACHINE WORKS Second Street. Proprietor. 20 and 22 Sooth Center Street, . (Old Opera House). QXJVJN, SOO & CO. MACHINE SHOP. BOX SS. TELKPHONK 67, CAPITAL HARNESS SHOP FROM NO PAY TILL CURED. Parents m arracga to pay when thoy are well, or may pay m monthly installmt'DtB- Consaltation and Piivate Rook f or Hfpn t roe. HOME CURE '-FKEE BOOK. Thousands are caxsd annually wi'hont seeing the dontoro. Ali corrPripondeocM cooli iential. No priatiog ou eovelaprs or p trknsf to inHimte cam-3 of saade , PRI VATE BOOK FHEE. 215 5 Sroadway, I take elevator - Los ftngfle. to tuiud floor. Evenings. 7 to 3. Sand ays 9 to II . Mines for Sale. A srtccIftUy mvJe of dova'opcl properties in Mexijo and r tie So-ithwe;. Uh1 mint's ru1 vcoh eit are wrtntHil. Ji i correspond ence of mi no on aers, cipiidlisw and invest ors solii'iied. H. E. RUNKLE, Mining Broker, El i'aso. Texas. A . J . STR AW, WELL DRILLING, PEORIA, ARIZONA. - for a tlf.r.criti'.ii e cii("1p.r r--n:iicfT Iir. Nubtani'.i's O Gern.an "iieahii Cajic'.iV rr ivill triTEncsT you a C3 2 4? 2 i -. O mi Z, r X" 1 1 fl-t ,.1 ! . ... , j Give us a call and be lonvinced. Oppomltn the opera hoube. Hot and CQld batb Z9 cet8, hi I