Arizona republican. [volume], October 14, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
2
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: SUNDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1900.
The Arizona Republican
the only Newspaper
in arizona
that is published
every day
in this year.
CXABLES C. RANDOLPH.
Editor and Proprietor
. Xxoluslve Morning Associated Press
Dtepatohes.
The only Perfecting Press In Ari
zona. The only battery of Linotypes In
Arizona. '
Publication office: 3C-3S East Adams
treett. Telephone. No. 47.
Entered at the postomoe at Phoenix,
Arlxona, as mall mutter of the second
class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mall, dally, one year J9.00
Weekly, one year 2.00
Cash In advance.
BY CARRIER.
Dally, per month J .75
Washington bureau, BOO Fourteenth
street, N. W.
FBOINIX. OCTOBER 14, 190O
kitionai repdbliun ticket.
For President
WILLIAM M'KINLEY
OHIO.
For Vice-President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
NEW TORX.
For Delegate to Congress
N. 0. MURPHY.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Councilman,
JESEY MILLAT.
Tor Assemblymen,
B. A. FOWI.BR.
BAM BROWN.
A. P. SHBWMAN.
THOMAS AKM8XKUNQ, JR.
For Sheriff,
F. W. SHB&IDAN.
For Treasurer,
M. W. MBSSINOER.
For Recorder,
OEOX9B A. HADE.
Fcr District Attorney,
A. J. KDWAHDS.
For Assessor,
O. W. BAE5EIT.
For Probate Judye,
N. A. MOEFOBD.
Superintendent of Public Iusiructlon
J. W. STEWART.
. For Surveyor,
W. A. HANCOCK.
For Supervisors,
F. B. PARKER.
J. T. PRIEST.
PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justloes or the Peace,
GILBERT D. GRAY.
O. W. JOHNSTONE.
For Constables,
D. P. KYLE.
FEDERIOO MADRID.
With the p.)5.;Mile exception of Ne
vada, every slate in the Union
lias taken on wealth
WHY and . population with
MURPHY its assumption of state
SHOULD rank. Even Nevada
WIN. has experienced a
stiffening- of credit
if n lining more, since beeo'in-
ing a state. 'AH the ptatrs admit
ted within the la.st dozen years Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, the
Dakotas have more than doubled
their population, and their wealth has
Increased in even greater proportion.
The reason is that the world has more
regard for a sxate than for a territory,
just as a man receives more attention
and consideration than a boy. It is
assumed by the aveiage person that a
state will be better governed, more
conservative, safer f.ir life and proper
ty ithan a territory.
. Statehood has been tine aim of every
territory since the creation of the orig
inal thirteen states, and the history of
each state will show struggles such as
Arizona has never experienced and we
hope never will. In our ease favorable
conditions abound. The president lias
ald many times to Arizomans t'h-uit he
would be glad to sign a bill for the ad
mission of Arizona. The speaker uf
the house, David H. Henderson, whose
power Is boundless in matters of legis
lation, said only a few weeks ago that
he would favor a bill giving Arizona
xtauehood on condition that it should
go republican. People conversant with
corngre ssional ma-.teis know the vulue
of such a promise. Dozens of eenatois
Would favor statehood if they were as
sured that our first senators and rep
resentative wuld be republicans.
TVere Isn'c a i-fijilow of doubt that if
Arlzonu elects a republican delegate
.and legislature this fall statehood will
come In th short sission of congress
fuat begins in December. If Mark
Sunith be elected nothing will be done
by this congress, and the not one,
which will also be republican, with the
same speaker of the house as now, will
look on and smile while Mr. Smith
knocks at the door of political expe
diency" without rousing th inmates.
The) situation is one which calls for
an exhibition of common sense on i.he
part of Arizona voters. With the con
gress and president republican, with
many prominent republicans in the east
ready to assist a republican delegate,
with no eCmnce whatever of a elenuwiat
making any headway against thai, con
gress and that president, where would
be the sens? in electing a democratic
delegate? Mark Smith knows n man
knows better Wiat with a republican
president and a r. publican house and
senate ho could do no more for stai:
hiHid li'tvan a man in Kamtidialki.
Oa'kes Murphy nor no other i publi
can could drag statehood from a dem
ocrat h? administration and congress.
Conditions being as they are, Arizona
desiring statehood above all other
things, N O. Murphy should receive a
'handsome majority November Cth. His
defeat would mean the indefinite pos.l
ponememt of statehood, with its' infinite
possibilities.
Every line of legislation now on the
statute books of the United States di
re;i:ed against trusts
DKMO- and unlawful trade
f'RATS AND combinations was put
TRUSTS. t'here by republicans.
That there is not more
F-tringent laws against them is the
fault of the democratic party. The
la:", occasion on which the parties, as
represented in congress. Went on rec
ord on the trust question, was on June
1st. llioo. On that day a final vote was
taken on a constitutional amendment
:o grant congress power to "define,
regal'-." ie, prohibit and dissolve trusts,
nionr.polies and ei.oibinations, whether
exiM. ing in the form of corporations or
otherwise."
It requires a two-thirds vote of con
gress to submit a constitutional
amendment to the state legislatures for
ratification The question to so submit
it Was lost by a vote of 1.14 yeas to 132
nays. Of the yeas 14H were republi
cans and only 5 were democrats. The
live were Campbell of Montana, Naphen
and Taylor of MasaiJhusetts, Scudder
of New York, ami Sibley of Pennsyl
vania, (if the V.a nays only :. were re
publicans. Loud and McCall. Richard
son, Len:z, Sulzi r, Kuppert, Siilinoii and
all the other piofessionaPXrust killers"
voted nay. Tiny declined to give con
gress ..he pmver to grapple with the
trusts. The democrats indulged in
spasms of virtue for two days, de
nouncing the trusts, and then voted to
continue them.
In one of Mr. ISry.m's recent speeds s
hi- gave the republican remedy as the
final one he would adopt, in case he
was elected and all o.her means failed.
In other words Mr. Ilryan admits the
value of the republican idea, but wants
to try other measures lirst. He has not
said what those measures are to be.
Some trusts operate all over the
country; others, like the New York ice
trust, op(rate in a single city. The re
quisite power to reach each and all ami
'bring them within the federal law was
denied by a margin of lit! votes, all
democratic. Denouncing is one tilling,
doing is ano..her. Mr. Hryan's trust de
nunciations, in view of his party's rec
ord, promise no better than the proph
ecies he made four years ago; and as
a prophet Mr. Bryan has not succeeded.
The democrats malte another bril
liant pro-trust record during the same
session of congress. Representative
Richardson of Tennessee, democrat,
tried no assist the sugar trust by of
fering a Joint resolution to admit Cu
ban and Porto Riean sugar free of duty.
TMe remission of that duty would have
amounted to about $25,00(1,000 per year.
The controller of the sugar trust is Mr.
Henry O. Havemevr, democrat. Mr.
Richardson's proposed gift io his friend
Mr. Haveineyer was Fmothertd in the
ways and means ceimmiftee of the
houiv-. This was done by uhe republi
can members of the committee.
It was also proposed by Senator
Jones, democratic national chairman
end Mr Bryan's managtr, to return the
duties paid on Porto Rie-an sugar and
molasses, n i. to the Porto Iiicans, but
to the persons who paid these duties.
This amounted at the time to $1.4ST,
Sttti. Hail the scheme sue'ceeded, the
American Sugar Refining tunpany and
A. S. Lasalles & Co., a part of the same
concern, would have benefited by a di
rect gift of $1.2r,0,774. This is the first
in.'i.ance on record where a direct gift
was intended to be miade to -Sj trust,
and the democratic manager Senator
James K. Jones, wished to make it.
This was also prevented by the repub
licans. The money was not to be re
turned to the Porto Ricans, as i;he du
ties paid now are, but to the sugar
trust. All the facts are printed in the
Congressional Record and are a part of
American history.
For many weeks the Springfield Re
publican has been scanning the politi
cal horizon anxiously
ALL FOR looking for some sign
McKINLEY. that might raise its
hopes of Bryan's elec
tion. But look where it migl i ... tin- con
tinent seemed ablaze with the glowing
prospect of an overwhelming viete ry
for McKinley. Like the shipwrecked
sailor l .-.king for a sail, no sail ap
peared to reward its watch or gl-.idd.ii
its In-art.
Jit despair tho Republican took to
:i udying the editorial pages of t'.t-j- iv
liglaus weeklies!!, hoping from these to
suck some cun.-oUition. for it3 anti
imperialistic anguish. Tint to no pur
pos?. At the end of a week's search it
had to confess:
"We are impi d with 'the fact that
so far as they show political sympa
thiesand nie.-i of them do practi
cal! all are supporting McKinley. Ni t
a single out-p oki n I'.ryan syin; .it hi:., r
is found among ihe denominational or
gans Him. find their way into this of
fiit." i
No iv let The R publican turn in and
searc h the editorial pages of .the south
ern press f. r anything approaching en
thusiastic support of Iiryaii'ism or anti-imperialism.
Values have increased in Nebraska,
since IS'.iii. as follows-: Hogs increased
4 p, r cent, beef in-NUHHAS-
creased 00 per cer.i ,
K'A'S corn increased 13 per
on.lIX'T cent, land increased 20
LESSON. per cent, houschol I
goods" increased 20 p.r
cent, savings bank deposits increased
3:1 per cent, all property increased T.l
per cent.
On the other hand there has been the
following reduction: Mortgages, de
crease -10 per cel.:.
And the record runs the same
through all states under McKinley's
protection and prosperity.
The campaign of "llti will long be re
membered as one in which men broke
the bonds of party ti.'s and life-long
traditions '.o join with the republican
party in crushing socialism and defeat
ing financial heresy and dishonor.
Bryan was defeated by the largest plu
rality of vi i.es cast . .in any previous
election except that againsil (Ireeley in
1S72. He- w ill be giv, n a worse uef
on November Ii.
While the Smith people are
denouncing Murphy for what he
did ami did not do when he was in con
gress, they are careful not to tell
what Mark Smith accomplished for the
wrrftory duiing his ten years' service.
Speak up, gentlemen! What did Mar
cus elo that entitlis him to election
now?
The fact that the credit of the ter
ritory is higher now than ever before is
due to N. O. Murphy, whos. services
as delegate and as govern. iV -i.uve -ever
been directed id the up'o.dliling or our
financial standing. Tt.a records simw
this, and tho calumnior; of political
foes are powerle.-vs av'ins-t the 'fa-iis.
MORE ABOUT
THE CANDIDATES
The pivcinct olTieers are always
found n,t Hie tail of the ollUlal ballot
on election day. There are good rea
sons for this as those who - stop to
think a moment will perceive and it
is by lie" means an indication that they
are less important than other officials.
Voters who txereise their franchise
Intelligently will not pass their judg
ment, merely on what they see at the
head if the column, but will study the
list of candidates clear through ... con
stable. The offices of justice of tin'
peace and constable are both import
ant. Any citizen is. liable to have deal
ings of some "Soft with them any day.
They play an important part in "the
settlement of unfortunate difficulties
between men who are unable to settle
disputed questions between them
selves. Thty eland as "the immediate
barrier between lawlessness and the
peacefulness of the community, and
they are capable also ef piling up or
keeping down expense upon the coun
ty. They should therefore be men of
discretion and men to be -trusted. The
republicans have pinned their faith
to Captain Gilbert D. Gray and Col.
C. W. Juhnsitone for justices of the
peace and no better men could be
found in any party. Both have had ex
perience, both are fully reliable, trust
worthy and can be tru.-ted in any ca
pacity to which they may be called.
Both are men who have records that
will bear inspection. Beith are well
known, but if there is a voter in this
precinct unacquainted with either of
them he should make it his business
to inquire. It is a duty the voter owes
to himsflf, his fellow citizens and the
candidates. The result of the invest!
gai ion will be one niene vote for each
of them.
For constables D. P. Kyle and F. A.
Madrid have been chosen by the re
publicans of this precinct, and as two
more worthy eaniiidates have never
been selected for this office it is but
reasonable to suppose that the choice
will be ratified at the polls. They also
are well known and nothing tan be
said to their discredit. As two are to
be elected, there is no reason why both
should1 not receive the favors of the
voters.
incidentally it is a gooel time to add
that if there was ever a goo.l, clean
ticket from top to bottom placed be
fore this people it is the republican
ticket this year. The legislative can
didates are the; best possible to be
found anrl every man on the county
ticket has been named with a due con
side lation of the office he is expected
to fill. A saaight voire for the repub
lican ticket will b.' a vote for good
government and a recognition of men
who are well qualified to perform the
duties that will rest upon them.
Common ei
ir.e .ts such ks
Constipation
Indigestion
I yspepsia
iiuusuess,
Ma'ai ia,
Te ver
Ague
id
often pro lure vit.
ions results. This
need not bu if yon
try tbr Hitters It
rn re th nlnvt
d suiders f(iiiek'y
and j.cr i anenliy
STOMACH '
l & SV?i
Notes of the Campaign
WHAT IJKPl'HIJC'AN SL'Cf'KSS MEAN'S. '-All
vim lew Arizona and its future, all wlio live here ami
make their money here are interested in the admission of
this stale. I lie-lieve that I can secure it for you. do
not wish to hoat hut 1 shrfll try very hard. Hut whether
elected or not I shall g,, t,, Washington during the short
le'iiit of conpicss and try to secure the je.issaoe of an en
tihliiiif act. Now there is a rejiuhliihti house and a repub
lican senate and a republican president, and I think you
will a.orce with me that "McKinley will succeed himself.
J have his assurance. 1 have the' assurance of the republi
can national committee. I have the assurince of a party
that never breaks pledges that Arizona will be admitted
into the I'nion. 1 feel that if the republicans are sue
' cessful in Arizona this fall that by the time the fifty
seventh conoi'ess meets we will on there as a slate and f
will never take my seat as a delegate, and 1 hope I vi)i
not." (Jovernor .Mil ml iv.
IS AX KXI'AXSIOX 1ST. Colonel. Frank Wilkeson,
formerly populist member of the legislature of the state of
Vashiiioiii, Jlm who was one time associate editor of the
Xew York Sun. has rejected ryanisin. He says: "I am
an expansionist of Ihe most extreme tyjie and believe jr.
holding the Philippine islands for commercial reasons as
well as a military and naval base.- I have paid taxes for
thirty years to establish eastern nianiifacturinii industry
paid even under anry protests, because I lived in a
reo-idn remote from all possibility of profitable manufac
ture and now. when Washington has a chance to estab
lish a ui.iiinfacturinic industry to supply the people of Asia
with finished products, I am a hih tarilf advocate. 1
want the industries of Washington diversified; 1 want out
coast built up and commerce established. 1 want to see
the consumim,' powers of the market of Asia increased, so
th."t it will consume all the surplus wheat raised in Aus
tralia and on the Pacific coasts of the North and South
American continents, and this will increase the price of
wheat raised in the .Mississippi valley, where I have a larjre
farm. I believe that the success of democracy will di
rectly and disastrously all'ccl my pocket; that it would if
carried to a logical conclusion create industrial and com
mercial letharoy on the Pacific coast, and by curtailing (he
power of consumption of the foreion and domestic mar
kets cause breadstnll's and provisions to fall in. value."
KXPF.1MKXCK AVITII Sll KF.P. William Ilintz,
one of the best known (ierman fanners in Hancock county,
Ohio, gives this reason for his conversion from l'ryanism:
"I u-t-d to be a democrat, and I was one until I found that
by voting the democratic ticket I was voting against my
sheep. 1 had a big llock of sheep on my farm. The
democnuic party in 1S!-2 initiated five trade and took
the duty off wool. The price fell to 11 cents. It made
me think. I studied the ipiestioii hard and conscienti
ously, and from all .-ides. I looked at it in an unbiased
manner. What was good for me certainly must be good
for in v neighbor, and he must also sutfer with me. If the
price of my wool depreciated, the cost of clothes might lie
jess, but I would have no money to buy them. I studied
the matter carefully, and came' to the conclusion Hiat I
might just as well kill my sheep as vote the democratic
ticket.' Then tame the cry of free silver. In my life I
have found that ii is wise to follow successful men.
Therefore if a man is a money maker, why not watch him
and try the same methods yourself? 1 found that the men
of the country who had money were against free silver. I
asked myself why, and concluded free silver would he bad
for my sheep. I voted for McKinley and the republican
platform and have done so ever since. I shall support the
republican ticket this year. I am no longer a democrat
but a republican. The democratic platform shifts its
planks too often to suit me. I am satisfied with the pres
ent state of affairs, and so are my sheep."
(i F.OHdT A KKPFBLICANS SPFAK. Atlanta, On.
The presidential electors on the republican state ticket
have issued an address to the people telling the people of
that state why the .McKinley ticket should be supported.
Li it they say:
"As southern men, we are especially gratified thai at
the request of southern senators and representatives the
president has given our young men, regardless of political
affiliation, positions ot trust and responsibility in the vol
unteer armies which have been assembled to uphold the
dignity of (he American flag abroad, thereby affording the
south an opportnuitv to prove its loyalty to the I'nion.
Aiid we pledge our individual elTorts to oppose at home
any policy which falsifies the issues in defense of which
our fellow citizens have volunteered their lives, which be
littles ihe service they render to the whole country and
which seeks to link them to oppression and dishonor.
"We declare for that expansion which is the result of
growth, ami we demand for the American trader the pro
tection of the American flag. Especially do we demand
that the smith's growing market for the great staple, in
both its raw and manufactured state, shall not be checked
or endangered in any quarter of the globe by experimental
politics at home. We believe that nations are but traders
on a larger scale, and that a territory once acepiired legally
should be held by .every means consistent with enlightened
and progressive government.
"We claim for ourselves that which we freely con
cede to every honest man in (!eorgia. a patriotic desire for
her welfare and advancement. We appeal in this election
to the business men of (ieorgia. Politics that do not ex
press the retpiireinents of a people's business are antago
nistic to their prosperity. The vote cast by a business
man against his own convictions and the policies under
which he prospers is a self-inllicted stab, and we say to
those of our friends who hesitate between business and
sentiment, and who have listened to the eloquence of local
spellbinders for twenty-five years, that the only prosperity
(Jcorgia democrats have enjoyed during that time was
derived from republican administration of government."
MICHAEL DOUAN l'()l M'K I N'LEY. St. Paul,
Minn. Michael Doran, a former democratic national com
mitteeman of Minnesota, came out todav for McKinlev
and the Minnesota republican ticket. Speaking of the
nationd ticket, Mr. Iloran said:
"1 c.inni t see that Ki van is any stronger than he was
four years ago. He is going about the country, but be is
making no argument to the people whom. he asks (,. sup
port him. lie is denouncing the administration, but he
oilers us imt lung m the way of a policy. He wants to
tear down, not build up. As I'm- me, I ' am satisfied to
leave thi' ce.enfry in the hands that h;)Ve made it pros
perous, rather than to trust the government to men who
can promise us nothing and have no sort of policy."
BANCS
THE
Pknix National Bank,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Paid TTp Capital ..' J100.000
Surplus and Undivided Profits.. 50,000
K. B. GAGE, President.
C. J. HALL, Vice-President.
E. B. KNOX. Cashier.
L. B. LARIMEK, AsJ't Cashier.
Steel-Lined Vaults and
Steel Safety Deposit Boxes.
General Banking Easiness
Drafts issued on all the principal cities
of 'the world.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. A. Fleming, C. J. Halt, G. B.
Richmond, F. S. Belcher, B. Key
man, F. M. Murphy, D. M.
ITerry, E. B. Gage, T. W.
Penibertou.
TUB
National Bank of Arizona,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
CAPITAL PAID UP
SURPLUS
... 11.'
EMTL OANZ, President.
OL LEWIS, Vlca-Prellt.
8. OB EHPELDER. Cikltf
JOHN J. SWEENKY, Asst. Cashter.
Directors; Kmil (iant!!, Sol Lewis. J. Y. T.
Smith, Charlen liohliuKii, S. ohertelder, E. M.
Dorru, Job. Tioelliciuier.
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Bank of California.. Ban Franclieo
Laidlaw & Co New York
National Bank of Commerce. ..St. Loixii
Nafl Bank of Commerce.. Kansas City
First National Bank Chicago
Colorado National Bank -..DeuTei
Farmers' & Merchants' Nat'l Bank
Los Angeles
Consolidated Nat'l Bank Tucson
Bank of Arizona Prescott
Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons...
............London
THE VALLEY BA11R
OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
Paid ITp Capital $100,000
Surplus 60,000
WM. CHRISTY, President
J. C. KIRK PAT RICK, Vice-President.
W. D. FULWILER, Cashier.
LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Ass't Cashier.
Drafts Issued on all of the important
cities of the United States and Europe.
Discount Commercial Paper and do a
General Banking Business.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
DIRECTORS.
M W RHFRMAN. WM. CHRISTY.
K.J BKNNITT. J. I!. KIUKfcAIRICK
LI-OYD B. CHRISTY.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Am. Fxchange Nat'l Banlc New Tor
Am. Exchange Nafl Bana Chicago
First National Bank Los Angeles
Bank of Arizona Proseiott. Art
The Angto-Callfornia Bank
Hju VrarclscA.
ESTABLISHED 1893.
THE PRESCOTT
NATIONAL BANK
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
Capital Paid in - - - $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits
35,000.00
FRANK M. MURPHY, President.
MORRIS GOLDWATER, VIce-Prert.
HENRY KINSLEY, Cashier.
C O. ELLIS, Assistant Casklr.
DIRECTOR!
FRANK M. MURPHY.
MORRIS GOLDWiTHL
H. KINSLEY.
R. N. FREDERICKS.
JOHN C. HERNDON.
E. B. GAGE.
D. M. FERRY.
Accounts of Individual, firms and
corporations solicited on faTorabli
terms.
36 Nassau St., New York.
FISK & ROBINSON,
Bankers
AND
Dealers in Investment
Securities.
Deposit Accounts of Banks, Bankers,
Firms, and Individuals received, sub
ject to sight draft. Interest allowed on
balances. Correspondence invited
from Corporations, Trustees and other
conservative investors. Orders on the
New York Stock Exchange executed
on commission for cash.
HABY BDWAED FfSK.
9E0RGK H.ROBINSON,
Member New York Stock Kxchnre
WITHOUT BEING PUMPED
we'll gtmlly tell
you nil about
our I'uni ping
Plants.
not only lell a
ron all we
know all nut
tlieui, but will
give you the
cxnerirm-e of
others In their own words. JuKiuiwil ua a
noittal with "How nlmiit Punipiug PiHUUff
ami your aihlrefK oil Hie hek.
Wetier 3nal Gasoline Engine C
in b. n . Home vaiei, Kuaa city. wo.
HOME
SAYINGS BANK AHD TRUST CO.
rilOENIX, ARIZONA.
CHARLES F. AINSWOKTH. Pres't.
S. M. M'COWAN. Vlee-lTesident.
It. ii. GREENE. Secretary.
Authorized Capital J100.000
Hours: 3 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Saturdays: 'J a. ni. to 7 p. m.
Interest on deposits. No commission
on loans.
, HUGH H. PRICE. '
Cashier and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
CHARLES F. AINSWORTH,
S. M. M'COWAN.
HUGH H. PRICE.
ANCIL MARTIN.
R. H. GREENE.
Bargains
4 lots on First avenue near Van Buren
$500 each
40 acres under Mariryipa canal; Im
proved; alfalfa, well, house and barn,
$3,000
1C0 acres, one mile from Phoenix, la
alfalfa: water rights Maricopa aad
Grand
SI2.000
VV. J. UlROUY. U'Aeill Block.
The Mesa and Ray Miae Etage Co.
Stage for Pinal, Ray Mine. Kelvin
and Riverside leaves Mesa. 5:20 a. no
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
of each week. Through tickets are on
F-ale from Phoenix via raU to Mesa,
thence via stage to points named, at
reduceil rates. Comfortable coaches
are used, with four horses to each fif
teen miles relay. The fastest and beat
Kiuipped stage line in the west. Per
ishabltt freight a specially.
Phoenix Agency at M.& P.
& S. R. V. RR. City Office
Center Street Meat Market
A. WE1LER, Proprietor.
When you want the Heft Prime ruts
uf Beef and Fork, Veal or Mut
ton at Popular Prices
: go to the
Center Street Meat Market
46 N. Center Street. Telephone 21X6.
THE CLUB STABLES
North Center Street.
Handsome Turnouts.
Horses boarded by the day, week or
month.
HRNRY OEOSSB. Prop.
Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa Stage
Leaves Phoenix 8:SO a. m.
Return on your own time.
Telephone 264, Of fee.
Ia. W. COLLINS, Proprietor.
One Dollar -Saved
by -waiting orftll you reach Mari
copa and tajte a nice, cool, com
fortable room at the Ivew Ed
wards Hotel. Train arrbies
leaves for Tucson end EI Paso t
4 a. m. Oive ue your patronage.
Sleeping Car Companies don't
need It
J.Y.Edwards, Proprietor.
BREAD
Basis of Strength.
Bread! Good Bread!
In Short
V.
Phoenix Bakery Bread
Contains everything necessary to mb
taln life. It is made of the finest high
grade flour, by the most skillful bakers,
and in the most perfectly appointed
bake shops. Is pure, palatable and
wholesome, ieing light, it can be eaten
and digested by invalids.
PaoenixBafceryS Confectionery
EDWARD EISELE, Prop.
EUblUhed 1S81. Telephone 891.
7 West Washington Stroet.
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS
OF ARIZONA.
Open all summer. Take trains on
the S. F. P. & P. R. R. for Hot Springs
Junction, where good accommodation
are provided. Stage leaves Hot Springe
Junction at 10:30 a. rn. dally, except
Sunday. The physicians consider sum
mer the best time to cure Rheumatism.
Pools of different temperature.
For terms and Information address
C. V. colhoun,
AANAGER
Hot Springs, Yavapai Co., Am.