Arizona republican. [volume], May 04, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
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THE ARIZONA BEPTJBLIOAN: SATURDAY MOMTIB'G, MAY 4, 1901
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The Arizona ftepabliean.
a. V. VICKKRS General M-jnagcr
P.M. McCOWAN , Managing Editor
HA'RVEV J. LEE Business Manager
J. W. 8PEAU , ,. Associate KdltQr
The Arizona Publishing Company
Exclusive Morning Associated Ptps(i Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press In Arizona.
The only battery of Linotypes In Arizona.
Publication office: 36-SS Knit Adams street. Telephone No. 471.
Entered at the postoflUe at Phoenix, Arizona, as mall matter or the sec
ond class.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
By mall, dally, one year $9.00
Weekly, one year 2.00
Cash In advance.
BY CAIUUEH.
Pally, pt cnants $ -"3
'"iT. TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS
OOVBHSOn.... N. O. MURPHT
TBftniTOIIlAh SECRETARY C. II. AKERS
TETHTOHIAL TREASURER T. W. PEMBERTON
TSjmmmiAL AUDITOR . W. VICKKRS
HUPitfaJ.VTKNDHNT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION K .L. LONO
CBUJli JUSTICE WEBSTER STREET
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES
R. E. SLOAN, QEOBQEll. DAVIS, FLETCHER M. DOAN
ATtOnfiRV GENERAL C. F. A1NSWORTH
"-' REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL TICKET.
FOR MAYOR WALTER TALBOT
FOR RECORDER T. A. JOBS
FOR TREASURER. HARRY CREIQHTON
FOR MARSHALL J. H. KINNEY
FOR ASSESSOR AND TAX COLLECTOR GEOROE KIRKLAND
FOK COUNCILMAN. FIRST WARD , JOSEPH FIFIELD
FOR COUNCILMAN. SECOND WARD W. I. HORNER
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MAY 4, 1901.
DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD HAVE
THEM DO UNTO YOU
I it rijilit or rqniblictifis to scratch the ticket ami vote for
a democrat in city election?
Frequently we hear inen say, "Oh, this U a city election and poli
tics should cut little or no figure. I vote for men in municipal ulec
tir.ns, not for party.
This may he good logic at times. An independent spirit is n good
thing to have. Partisanship U more or lc n "slavery, according
n$ a man exerei'os the franchise, whether blindly or intelligently.
Hut in it a good time this spring to vote against your p.irty nomi
nees ?
What can you gain by voting against the party ticket, either
for yourself or your party?
Are the men on the democratic ticket more honest, more capa
ble more worth-, more reliable than our own candidate? Will
they conduct the city's attain more economically or more wisely?
Will they give u a cleaner, better lighted, better policed, better
watered or better sewered eit ?
Will they be letter in any particular than our own candidates?
Do you realize the full extent, the serious con-equencos of your
action in voting for your political enemies thh spring?
Let us reason together.
The present city council Ija fastened n $"20,000 debt on our
beautiful city in two years.. If you vote the democratic ticket
next Tuesday, and it U succeful, you have by your vote approved
of its reckless and absolutely illegal course. If you vote the
democratic ticket net Tuesday and a single member of the alder
manic ticket is elected you have not only apnroved of past ex
travagance, but you make it possible for a continuance of such
practices.
It is well to rcinemlwr that any fool council can squander the
city's finances, but tho taxpayers have got to make good the defi
cits. 1 any council we might elect in Phoenix worth the extra
taxes we will have to ay to make up this .$'20,000 dcticit?
When you vote the democratic ticket you vote against your polit
ical friends. You deliberately and with malice aforethought slap
your friends in the face. Tho man who goes back on his' friend?
is more than likely to live to see tho day when his friends will go
back on him.
Thcie will bo another election in less than a year under the pro
visions of the new charter. We republicans want the first mayor
and council under that charter. Did you ever stop to consider the
extent of the handicap when the other fellows have control of the
political machinery? If the democrats win this light they will have
an immense advantage over us next February.
Is there any logical reason why republicans should make their
political opponents an election present? Did you ever know them
to vote for anything but a dyed-in-the-wool partisan? We believe
in reciprocity, suppose we practice what we preach.
Let us get right down to brass tacks. The only right way to rea
son is from the standpoint of the individual. Suposc you were a
candidate for office, from which, p.irty would you expect your sup
port? From tho democratic or republican? Suppose you were a
candidate for oflice, would you expect the ardent support of your
friends or would you not? Would defeat be made less bitter by the
Ixtiowlcdge that your friends had deserted you? Would the knowl
edge that your friends in your party had exercised their indepen
dence and voted for the otht'r fellow make you feel glad? Would
yoti, in such a ease, approve of party desertion at critical moments?
Then do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
Mr. Walter Talbot, the republican
candidate for mayor of Phoenix, states
his position on tho ques
A tlon of municipal own-
PLAIN ershlp of public utilities,
STATEMENT, viz: water works and
sewer systems In an
other column of this Issue. Ills state
ment Is frank and plain, like the man
himself. He does not dodge, equivo
cate or straddle. He tells exactly what
he thinks and precisely what he will
do. There was no need for any state
ment of any kind. Anyone who knows
the man knows Just where he stands
on every question of honesty, of moral
ity, of public welfare. He Is an old
resident of this city. All his Interests
r here. His friends are here. Ho
Ooes not cherish the remotest Idea of
over living elsewhere. He has been
successful In his business lit Phoenix.
The dearest wish of hlo heart Is that
the beautiful city of his adoption de
velop Into mctiopolltan propoitlons uh
Hpeedlly, as symmetrically and econom
ically ns possible. Such a man com-
i prises platform, promise and fulfillment.
Mr. Talbot's statement Is utterly
devoid of all subterfuge. It Is evidently
the result of thoroughly digested
thought on the subject. His views are
definite, safe and conservative. He
does not claim omnle-lence. He does
not pretend to know It all. He Is not
egotistical enough to Imagine that his
head contulns all the wisdom In the
universe, on the vastly Important ques
tion of municipal ownership, neither
does he assume the divine jlght of ab
solute dictator. Ho Is perfectly willing
to leave thU Important mitter to the
confederation of a committee of his
fdloumcn. What Is, In tlwlr combined
wisdom, best for the clty'B welfare,
and to the best Interests of the tax
payers of the city, will suit him.
With tho eager ruuhnesu of youth
and Inexperience, our democratic
opponents have thrown down tho
gauntlet of the municipal ownership
proposition. Party of expediency as
It Is and always has been, It hopes to
tickle the public mind by a declaration
of Independence and warrare against
a corporation. By false promises and
sophistical representations It strives to
arouse the poor against the well-to-do,
to array labor against capital.
Municipal ownership appeals to the
thoughtless and Ignorant whe-n nrrnjod
in Its glittering genetalltles. The
mind Is often attracted and pleased by
the gleam of tinseled abstractions. It
Is the universal policy of the dema
gogue to appeal tl the passions of men,
to nrouss their cupidity, to enlarge
upon fancied Inequalities, to willfully
and wofully exaggerate fact?, when
It is necessary to gain a point.- The
democratic mind Ib positively subllma
In Its utter lack of conscience.
As nn abstract proposition municipal
ownership of public utilities commands
favorable consideration. As a theory
H appeals strongly to the masses. Jt
may be the best possible thing for
any city to possess Its own water
works, sewer systems and all other
utilities. The Republican 'believes it li
the best thing. But what The Repub
lican thinks, or what any Individual
thinks, does not settle the matter one
way or the other. What Is good for
one community may not be good for
another. And while The ncpubllcan
has always consistently favored nnif
vigorously fought for municipal own
ership. It nevertheless believes that
Mr. Talbot's stand Is the only right
and proper one to take on this or any
other question to come befoie the peo
ple. The1 Republican Is perfectly
willing to abide by tho decision of tho
committee of Thoenls citizen ap
pointed bs Mayor Talbot on this, or
any other question.
This Is a question, However, having
two side. Tucson Is trying our side
now. having recently purchased tho
corporation water works, and is hav
ing a heap of trouble. The Republican
will say no more on the desirability of
public ownership now as the question
Is not before us for consldeintlon. But
we desire, once more, to commend our
candidate for mayor on his manly
and absolutely fair statement.
If the suggestion of Mr. Talbot Is
followed there will be no hasty notion
taken, no rash step made that may
cause endless trouble hereafter. We
will be suie we are right and then go
ahead, regardless.
Councilman McNeil's explanation
that for the $20,000 Indebtedness that
has accumulated within
$25,000 the past two years the
WOIITH. city can show $25,000
improvements, etc.,
don't explain nor touh upon the cost
of thoso Improvements, etc.. If he can
show them. The city should show all
he claims for It without a cent of de
ficit, and then she would have been
wore extravagant In the time men
tioned than in any other two years of
her existence. Does Mr. McNeil claim
that the Improvements In the city
hall are worth so much more than
they cost?
For instance, n vault wa3 moved
from the city marshal's olllce to the
present council chamber at a cost of
$120, for which Job no bids were per
mitted anil which, had there been,
would not have cost over $200 at tho
outside. To that $420 may be added
$538.85 for steel filing cases put Into
that vault, making the whole cost of
thnt little Job $958.85. a little matter
that should not have cost at a most
liberal figure, more than $000, and
would not have cost more had bids
for the work been asked for and the
contract awarded on them. Mr.
McNeil In his explanation that don't
explain, must mean that the $20,000
deficit cost $25.0001 and no doubt it
did. If this ratio of the sort of econ
omy displayed In the vault Job be
adhered to, that $20,000 deficit cost the
city close onto $30,000.
Of course- the fact that the Job of
vault moving was given to a demo
cratic ward heeler Mr. Magnus John
son, by name did not cut any figure
in this case. The Job was given to
the man Who would do the best woik,
of course It was. Besides, Mr. Johnson
ought to be paid pretty well for his
services. It Is said that three moves
Is equal to a fire, and Mr. Johnson Is
kept moving about half the time. It
Is merely a trifling coincidence, no
doubt, that he, always moves about
ten days before election, and Invar
iably Into the ward where he can do
the most good for the party. Just
about seven days ago hi moved Into
the Third ward. But of course, a man
has a right to move when and where
he pleases, and Its nobody's business.
Wo mention the matter now merely as
an Item of news. After the election
we will chronicle the fact of Mr.
Johnson's removal back to the old
perch.
A little girl at the 'Indian school at
tended Sunday school In Phoenix last
Sabbath. The teacher stated, during
the lesson, that a little boy one time
went to sleep nnd -woke up in heaven.
Yesterday her mother told her to go to
sleep. She did not want to, for some
reason unknown to her mother, but af
ter a while the heavy lldi. closed down
over dewy eyes and the gentle soul wns
sleeping sweetly. In the course of time
she awoke, sat up, burled dimpled
knuckles Into sleepy windows, looked
all about, pinched herself, and said:
"Well, I'm still here.'" "Of course you
are, dear," s"ald her mother. "Where
did jou expect to be?" "I didn't know
but I might be In heacn, I was afraid
df that when I went to sleep and I
didn't want to go to heaven. Phoenix
h good enough for me."
Tho Republican owes Its present com
manding and Influential position to
the fact that It always standr. for some
principle. It never attempts to strad
dle. It Is for or agulnt every proposi
tion, and always hap, and always will,
do Itr. utmost to Insure success or de
feat. The people know exactly where
we stand, and they know, too. that
when wo mnke a Bland It Is after grave
deliberation, and that a 'decision once
made which Is rfght ns wv see the
right will be strenuously maintained.
They know, also, that we care mote for
facts than fiction, more for truth nnd
reliability than for the fleeting tilumph
of sensational scoops. This Journal will
endenvor religiously to deserve the con
fidence nnd patronage of the public.
The city council gang that has suc
ceeded In piling an additional debt of
$20,000 on the city over nnd above the '
legal limit hopes to keep Its grip on
city affairs by the election of Dunlap
In thp Third ward and proposes to
do that at the sacrifice of Billy
Lount. With McNeil. Sanders nnd
Dunlap in the Council It won't make
much difference who Is mayor; the
gang recognizes the fact and will sac- !
rlflce every other man on the ticket
In order to keep control of the city or- j
ganlzatlon. Will the city of Phoenix
subml.t longer to their trickery nnd
manipulation?
After the election next Tuesday, If
the republicans are skinned as they
will be unless there develops very rap
idly more of that splendid sentiment
which tho French call esprit do corps
The Itepubllcnn will be In position to
ti'll exnctly why.
A MOUNINd KTUDH.
I am alone, so far ns human kind
Are near to wake mo from my dream;
yet find
Congenial company. Why not? They
sing, the birds
Without, the flowers and trees do
mind.
My solitude. My window; to the east
Opes wide for me-, and I behold a feast
Of sky nnd sreen and bloom. The but
terfly And bpo lilt here and there, and I at
least v-L3I
Am satisfied with solitude. I fesl
Ah, not alone while (lod and nnture
seal
Their Image Into my best thoughts.
My soul,
I am awake to all. In silence kneel.
O sweet, sweet morn! Why should I
have a fenr,
When sweetest melody nnd song are
near.
The birds In oratorio burst forth
And nature's Hounds U3 orchestra, I
hear.
You elgh of gross and tear of dew,
from you
An Inspiration comes. O ?ky of blue.
And eeent of flowers, and z'phyrs
tare. In prayer
Breathe out for us who need jour
symphonies new.
Awake! To work! The day begins,
nm so
I have my friends In sounds and whls-
Hrs low.
Yes as they give to me, so I must
give.
Then Into me n greater good will flow.
The brotherhood
of man makes all
t
akin.
The fatherhood of
been.
Why need we for
flotl nlwnva hns
n
mere existence
plod?
Awake! Arise! tho
within.
new.
new self
LUCY TEHHILL, ELLIS.
ALL THAT IS NECESSARY.
"I think education might put an end
to war."
"How?"
"Well, if the weaker parties were ed
ucated to see that It Is better to give
1n than to get whipped." Harper's Ba
zar, o
VERY PLAUSIBLE.
Jed Chollle has Just returned from a
hunting trip. He pays he shot the big
gest bear on record."
Ned That might be so. If It hadn't
been a big one he would never hava hit
It. Smart Set.
" DOES MOTHER
WANT ME?"
The little fellow
lias blown with all
n his strength, and the
W.' ftn.iMo, ...A- ..111
cling to the dande
lion stem. Accord
linjj to the oracle of
childhood mother
does not want him.
mother would tell
a different story. She
has noticed the weak
ness of the lungs, and
if she saw him now,
flushed with his unusual
effort and struggling to
stifle the cough which
followed it, she'd feel
how much she wanted
him, and wanted those
"weak" lungs made
strong) that sne might
not lose him.
For weak'"
lungs, obstinate
rough, hemor
rhage, weakness
a n (I emaciation
there is no medicine so healing and to
strengthening as Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It is especially
valuable for children, building up weak
bodies with sound, healthy flesh. It is
entirely free from alcohol and narcotics.
"Winter Itforc thli, my oldest boy (who la
nownnrly fire years old), had a terrible cough;
he had it fie whole winter and nil summer,"
write J. M. J'arr, Hvx , of Cameron, Screven
Co., Ga. " Physicians di t him no good ami noth
lm? my v. lie and I could do did him any good.
After your 'Discovery "had cured my cough so
quickly, when even thing elie failed. I wrote
my wife to bring him back from the country,
he having carried him t here to ec if the change
would do him good. We were living in Savan
nah, Ga , at the lime. She; brought him back
and alter glviug him your great 'Golden Med
ical Discovery ' for a time, he entirely recovered."
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send 21 one
cent stamps for paper-bound book, or 3t
stamps for cloth bound. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ,
ttf&i
ra iw Rut
(p?LMFORflIfl
A A MTCn Li to Ontlpidi's andHorned Toads, M. B.'MEHKSY, Jr., Tsxlderoiv
W rMN II CLJ and III Curio Store, Fourth and Mln St., opiioslte Van Knys and
Wcsllnlnilct1 Hotel, Ins AORi'le, Cal.
APPrtDMriU Dl IITIMR W4 S. Spring St.. KanrvArt, Hide and knife plaltliij. Tele
AUuU nUlllN rLAl I IPlO plioun Main H07, Ii aiikcU-c, Cal.
Cisiiiti Cure
j
PASADENA,
lit tlinrnnlltm-un Inhalation of air medicated to nn to aiinlrdlrcct to tho dlfeatcd ur-
facei.iemeufi!! calculated todeMroy the germ and to liealtbe damaged limits; ilia gtlflc
Be turn t.'eattddilifor the expretn purpno of ileatroyluv and removing tho (tetmn which art) the
dltect ttttc (if til-) dKi-n.se! the general upbuilding of tli patient aim tho spcUid development
and mrengtJicnlflK of thu weaker partu by a thorough and acleuilllo drill in pliv'lcal culture
ami pulmoi itrygyniiihHtlrs; tounied with the natural alvantoge.v of a pcrfttt climate, Loth
natural ami luilllclal The rendu obtained at tbUfcanatorlum, with tUctc combined niutliudi
ol treatment, are very gralifilng. and bo called Incurable loiuuniptlvca are cured, or viry
rmicn iinproycu. wruu lur merauiru.
BALLARD PULMONARY SANA10RIUM
--.ifw..i-ii-i.. rwnirmr-r-n
vino l2,C2ET'OVS'
Coa&tcr Bralle
OntLrantois oa Abvljt o,i
l uiul J'uaiuri Vltcltinj
Kltanr.r v.licoi Tfo-jr.wn-el ul
wayjiitHl-tr eol-trol focsrltycn
hliu a luxury uu tho iv.nl.
You nut, CO Miles, but
Pedal enly 35 Miles.
100,000 rcittfll rUTJ U-jtviar.
hoM by nil cycl j Ueuleni. u.&
Itt inc.
Ecllpto fc. Cc , Elr.)ir, N. Y.
It Tickles Him
to find thnt his gastionomlc desires are
so thoroughly well caied for by hi", wife
i und housellpeper. 'Wonder If he knows
I that his sipply of meats conies from
I Hurley's? Ho ought to, for everybody
jeNe In towrl knows of the good things In
tha edible jlne we supply from day to
day.
P. T. Hurley.
3 West W&shlngton St.
Phone 121
HAVI.0 rt'ECHAHIlDTHi:.
Meat Markets
"f C " Whcijler, next door to tho P.O
I am
better preparul tnnn terti eurre the public
wnn inc ue.u n uiemx in Arizona, mmo ami
.k - o me.
A. WEILEB, Proprietor.
Formerly of CentcrStreet Market.
BREAD
Baids of Strength.
Bread! Good Bread)
In Short
Phoenix Bakery Bread
Contains everything necessary to sus
tain life. lit Is mnde of the finest high
grade flour, ,by the most skillful bakers, J
and In thei most perfectly appointed
bake shops. Is pure, palatable and
wholesome. Being light, It can be eaten
and digested by Invalids.
Phoenix Bakery & Confectioner)
EDWARD EISELE, Prop.
Established 18S1. Telephone 891
7 West Washington Street.
Wrought
IRON PIPE and
FITTINGS...
Valves.
Packing Shafting,
Pulleys, Etc, Machine Shop
Machinery, supplies, htc.
Phoenix Foundry
nnd Machine Works.
25 to 33 North Enco.ND Strekt.
M
xi ... i '-t.i
il i. tr r. 'I
itm& x.-jj&
. stl ... "fK
11. n,j.,J.
t, --w
A c."vnit.Hr
i
1 tt& . Vfr&,jffid&L
jm. rngm
lrsWJe&A
v It' mi
v.nr'J,iiJ!' . 1 "J
Uv-Jtk. -. I I. - .-7"
flEKEfrTISEftS j
at the BALLARD
CALIFORNIA
PASADENA, CAL.
SJM
Wz
"i3&.
Keiley, Taneyiiil & Woodruff Go.
Manufacturers of Water, Oil ani Minora
Prospecting- Machinery of all kinds, with
which can be UK'J hteam, gasoline, or hone
power, l'ricei reasonable. Odi our catalogue.
Pacific Coast Agency, 208 So. Los Angeles
St., Los Ang-elea, Cal.
CASTLE CREEK
Hot Springs
After a very successful season, In
which the capacity of the buildings has
not been sufficient to accommodate all
who have wished to come, the guests
are now leaving, 60 that after the 17th
Inst., (April), there will 1e plenty of
room. Come for a few weeks' rest and
recuperation.
C. M. COL.HOUN, Mgr.
THE
Bashford - Burmister
COMPANY
Prescott, - - Arizona.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Furniture, Dry Goods, Crock
ery, Wall Paper, Carpets,
Boots and Shoes, Furnishing
Goods, Stationery, Groceries,
Mining Supplies, Hardware,
Paints and Oils, Hay N and
Grain, Lime and Cement, Bug
gies ana Wagons, Drugs, Etc.,
htc, Etc.
It'rs a cloudy day when tho B. B.
Co boys aro not liusj
CfW"1IQM?'
A Delightful Surprise
for those whose appetite Is coquetting
with them when they find that dainty
spring lamb chops or a tender steak
has been provided from our choice
stock of meats for their breakfast.
I They are dellclously appetizing for the
fastidious palate. Our prime roasts,
steaks and chops are tender, Juicy and
of fine quality.
Cold Air Storage Market
S. J. TRIBOLKT - 11M16 W. Wiahlngton
Doctor Sponge
has a large practice, but would be
greatly Increased It more people knew
of his curative powers. The doctor's
family ,as hare exhibited, range In size
from a walnut to a big man's head
prices according to size and quality.
With sponges go bath, tooth ami hair
brushes, tooth powder, soap we have
them nil.
BRISLEY DRUG CO.
HOTEL, ADAMS CORNER.
Telephone 8431. Nlrht Bell.
kMmm
J7Tfc--'-v.l f) 3
".5"5f.;
TUB
National Bank of Ami,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
CAPITAL. PAID UP $IO0,M
SURPLUS 25,000
EMU. OAN2S. President.
SOL LEWIS, Vlce-PraUfcttt
S. ODEUFELDER, Caahlcr.
JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asat. Cashier.
Dlrectori: mil dents, Bol Lewlf. J. T.l
Hralth. Ohirlci uoldmtn, B. Oberfelaer, Zd
ward Eitele. Joi. Thiltieimer. .
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Bank of California. .San Francisco
Laldlaw & Co New York
National Hank of Commerce.. St. Louie
Nat'l Bank of Commerce. .Kansas City
First National Bank Chlcaco
Colorado National Bank Denver
Fanners' & Merchants' Nat'l Bank
Los Angeles
Consolidated Nat'l Dank Tucson
Bank of Arizona ,., Prescott
Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons...
London
THE VALLEY BAM
OF PHOBNIX. JUUXOMA.
Paid Up Capital v....tlM.60S
Surplus i. , 25,000
WM. CHRISTT, President.
J. C. KIRKPATRICK.Vlce-Prssldent.
W. D. FULWILER. Cashier.
LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Aas'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 I p. m.
DIRECTORS.
M. n. Sherman, Wm. Christy, E.
Bennltt, J. C. Klrkpatriek, F. C.
Hatch, W. D. Fulwller,
Lloyd D. Christr.
J.
CORRESPONDENTS.
American Exchange National Bank,
New Qorkj American Exchange Na
tional Bank, Chicago: First National
Bank. Los Angel?s; Bank of Arizona,
Prescott, Ariz.; The Anglo-California
Bank. San Francleoo, Cal.
CSTABLIMICD 1893
THE PRESCOTT
NATIONAL BANK
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
Capital paid In UOO.WO.00
Surplus and profits 40,000.00
FRANK M. MURPHY, President.
MORRIS GOLDWATER. Vloe-Prs.
HENRY KINSLEY, Cashier
C. O. ELLIS, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS,
FRANK M. MURPHY
MORRIS GOLDWATER
H. KINSLEY
R. N. FREDERICKS
JOHN C. HERNDON
E. B. GAGE
D. M. FERRT.
Accounts of individuals, firms and
corporations solicited on favorable
terms.
36 Nassau St., New York.
40 State t Boston, Mass.
F1SK & ROBINSON,
Bankers
Dealers in lavestmeit
Securities.
Deposit Accounts of Banks, Bankers,
Firms, and Individuals received, sub
ject to sjght 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.
HAKViS.lI HUWAKU FISJC.
QSOKHK B. ROBINSON,
Member New York 8tok Ixehtage
Bargains
4 lots on First avenue near Van Buren
$500 each
40 acres under Maricopa canal; Im
proved; alfalfa, well, house and barn,
S3.000
160 acres, one mile from Phoenix, in
alfalfa; water rights Maricopa nnd
Grand
$12,000
W j. MURPHY. O'Neill Block,
THE
New Loan Plan
OF THE
Phoenix Building & Loan Assn,
r.'iould be looked Into by every person
who wishes to borrow money.
Low rate of interest.
Small expense.
Long time
with privilege of paying small install
ments nre -ome Of Its features.
R, H. BREENE
SECRETARY.
, SI NORTH FIRST AVENUE.
m