Arizona republican. [volume], November 18, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
THJS AJtlZONA. JiiCl'UISIiICAN: TUJWUAY MOICNItfU, INOVJiMISUlt IS. i..W!S.
THE mm REP UBLICll
PUBLISHED BY THE
ARIZONA PUBLISHING CO.
GEO. W. VICKEftS. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press In Arizona.
The only battery of Linotypes In Arl
lona. Publication office: SS-38 East Adams
treet. Telephone No. 47.
Entered at the postofT.ce at Phoenix,
'Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
CTmCTJTPTinM RATES
By mail, daily, one year T9."0
Weekly, one year.
2.00
Cash In advance.
BY CARRIER.
Daily, per montn
. .75
Arizona visitors to the coast will Snd
The Daily Eepublican cn sale at the
following places in Los Angeles: IIol
ler.beck hotel news stand, and B. F.
Gardner. 303 South Spring Street.
(UNI O N ( -rJL A BE I
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. NOV. IS. Wl.
The Difficulty Wh!ch Confronts the
Senators.
It cannot be impressed too strongly
upon the minds of the visiting sena
tors that they cannot possibly acquire
a comprehensive or, indeed, anything
like an adequate, conception of Arizona
from their Hying trip through the terri
tory. Many of our counties are each
larger than some o! the eastern states.
In the territory there arc? 113.000 square
miles. Unfortunately, the least invit
ing portions ol the country are visible
from the car windows.
But, if what is to be seen from the
roads as the party travels through
were all that could be seen, the fact
would remain that the senators cannot
begin to do themselves or the territory
justice in such a brief visit. At this
writing it is understood that the vis
itors may stay in Phoenix twenty-four
hours. They were in Fresoott during
three or four hours of daylight. Per
haps they will be in Tucson as long.
The Republican will be entirely
frank. The feeling is prevalent
throughout Arizona and Now Mexico
that at least a majority of the senators
come out here prejudiced against the
statehood proposition. In this belief
we do not share. As we pointed out
when the suggestions were made from
Washington that some of the senators
were already opposed to the omnibus
bill and would hold to that attitude.
such an imputation does them a great
injustice. They are all honorable men,
and we believe that they come here
v.ith minds open to conviction in favor
of the admission of Arizona. The point
that we make is that if they are to
ignore the case as made up for the ter
ritory at Washington and are seeking
for information here which will enabk?
them to do justice to this great em
pire, they cannot accomplish their pur
pose within the few hours which they
are able to devote to their investiga
tion. Ail Americans have smiled at the
idea of an Englishman coming to the
United States, traveling through the j j
country for a month or two and then
writing a book purporting to describe
American conditions and the American
people. Senator Peveridge would con
sider that Arizona man very cour
ageous who would undertake to go to
Indiana as a stranger and within three
or four days make a report which
would be conclusive in determining
what status that state should have
for the next ten years. And yet, v.e
could stow Indiana away in one corner
of Arizona and hardly know that it
was here.
We are r.ot finding fault with the dis
tinguished senator?. We know that
their time is sadly limited, and we un
derstand that it is impossible for them
to give us mere time, however much
they might desire to do ro. But we
wish to press upon their attention the
fact that they might stay here a month
and still leive uncovered a vast
amount of information which could be
presented in favor of Arizona's admis
sion to the union. We refuse to enter
tain the sugge-stion that the senators
would be disposed to make up a prac
tically ex-parte. case adverse to this
territory.
Put no graver responsibility has
rested upjn four Unit::! States senators
in recent years.
The Next Speaker.
Arc there to bo no more contests at
"Washington for the speakership, such
as have been witnessed in the past?
It seems not. The changed conditions,
the facilities for instant communica
tion between all points in the United
States in short, the modern conditions
which were so eloiiuently portrayed by
J.natT l:rverids in hi:; great speech
at Cincinnati mak'? it unnecessary for
the n i embers of the house of represen
tatives to gather at Washington In ord
er for their views to become known.
It is but two weeks today since the
kcticn cf th- Fifty-eighth congress,
pnd already it js rracticilly settled that
the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois Ifsue a report (Part IV of the Twenty
will be the next speaker. This con - j second annual report of the director)
elus ion has been reached through the J covering Mr. Davis' Investigation in
free telegraphic interchange cf views . Nicaragua and Panama.
on the part of members-elect, and by
the drift of sentiment as disclosed in
the newspapers. Even a generation
ago. it would have taken months to
arrive at the choice of the men who
make up the membership of congress,
and then the result would not have
been conclusive.
The new method of jfhoosing a speak
er is not so exciting as the old way, but
iv "
just as effective. A year from
now, when the republican members of
the Fifty-eighth congress meet in cau
cus to choose the speaker, they will
merely register a decision which has
beer, reached already.
And "Uncle Joe" Cannon is all light.
Diaz to Retire?
Once mere the report is in circula
tion that President Diaz is to resign,
and this tima the first day of January
next is fixed 'for the event. The new
story alleges that the venerable ruk'r
of Mexico wishes to demonstrate to hi
own satisfaction that his successor tan
take up the icins without causing nny
disturbance at home, and he wishes to
prove to the other nations of the world
that the government of Mexi o is now
so firmly established that it deserves
to rank with the best, and that peace
and order are net due solely to his own
personality.
The story may be true, for there H
no doubting that the great man who
has so long guided the destinies of our
southern neighbor is weary of the
I treadmill of power. He is more than
sever.ty years old, and he has earned
a rest. Put his mind is as vigorous as
ever, and it may be that he h.-;
shrewdly devised a plan for effecting
a change in the presidency whereby
manifestations of partisan feeling, and
ell discussion may be avoided. So long
as he lives .nd retains his faculties, no
body in Mexico will think, of disputing
his will, and no g!ory-huntir.g "revolu
tionist" would consider coining out of
the brush. He can designate r.ny per
son he chooses, and that man will take
the presidency without opposition; and
while Diaz remains behind the throne
the new president will have clear sail
ing. The report referred to says that
Stnor Jose Ljmantour, minister of
finance, is to be the new president, and
this is not improbable if the change is
to take place six weeks from now.
There are three heirs presumptive to
the presidential chair of Mexico: Jose
Limar.tour, Ignacio Mariscal and iler
nardo Reyes. General Diaz is very
fcr.d of each of these men. Two of
them, Limantour and Mariscal, he has
had at his side or many years, and
Senor Mariscal as secretary for for
eign affairs has won distinction in the
fields of diplomacy equal to the laurels
gathered by Limantour as a financier.
The story comes to Arizona from time
to time that President Diaz would In
reality iike to see Limantour, Mail-;-cal
and Reyes succeed to the presi
dency in turn, and that there is some
sort of an undorsta nding that th:-y may
follow each other. Mariscal is beecin
ing advanced in years, however, and
he would not care to wait long for his
honors.
Put whether Limantour becomes
president or not, it is certain that
Reyes in the man on whom the mind
of Diaz is fixed for the actual succes
sion. Limantour may get the great
,,fflce as a toy for awhile, Diaz mean-
time remaining with his hand on the
chair to steady things, but Reyes at
the proper time will take up the real
burden of governing Mexico as the
actual successor of the great presi
dent. Reyes has the qualities which appeal
to one of the Diaz fibre. The govern
ors of the Mexican states are merely
the resilient agents of the president.
They are "elected" and retired at the
will of the chief executive, and they
have little freedom of action. Hut
notwithstanding the narrow field which
his authority gave him. General Reyes
as governor of Nuevo Leon proved that
he is a man of strong individuality ami
no mean ability. He is a soldier,
through and through, and when ho was
called from Monterey to take the port
folio of tne war department it was an
open secret that it was to put him in
training for the highest office in the
republic.
Limar.tour, Mariscal and Reyes are
firm friends of the United States, and
no matter when Diaz retires it is cer
tain that his successor will continue
the cordial relations which are now
maintained between the two govern
ments. '
The Panama Route.
Althoi'trh the dispatch from Washing
ton is yesterday's Republican reports
that the gathering congressmen ara
not hopeful of a successful outcome
for the negotiations concerning thr
I'anama canal, the country Is confi
dently expecting th'at the administra
tion will succeed in clearing away al'
obstacles. It is characteristic of th
Central American governments to in
dulge in bluffing, but it Is not at all
probable that Colombia will be obstin
ate to the extent of -driving the United
States to take up the Nicaraguan route
again.
So far as technical data are con
cerned, the government is in possession
of full information as to both route;,.
The liydro-rapbic information v.a.-.
gathered by Mr. Arthur H. Davis of th.
geological survey, and Mr. Davis is '-i
well and favorably known in Arizona
that it is cf local interest to know that
very shortly the geological survey will
The investigation of the water supply
for the Isthmian canal was as important
a factor In tha selection of the route
as the survey of the physical features
of the country through which it rrrst
pass. If the original intention of the
Ficnch engineers to make the canal a
tide-water passage had been carried
out, the water supply of the country
would not have been a factor to be con
sidered, except for the embarrassment
occasionally caused by extreme Hoods
which might find their way into th.'
canal. Put when the tide-water pro
ject was abandoned and it was decided I
that a canal crossing the continental
divide by means of locks with a summit
level of nearly 100 feet above the sea
was the most feasible plan of construc
tion, it became of the utmost import
ance to determine whether the natural
supply of the region in the form of
near-by streams would be sufficient to
provide the amount cf water neces
sary to operate the canal. There will
obviously be a constant drnin on th?
waters cf the summit Fvcl with every
vessel passing through the locks, whu h
will be so considerable that large
quantities of water must be secured ti
icplenish it. Careful estimates have
placed this amount necessary to meet
the losses from lockage, power, Ie::k:ig
and evaporation the last being by no
moans an unimportant factor in a
tropical climate at an amount equal
to a constant flow of 1,070 cubic fivt
per second.
According to the advance announce
ment from the geological survey, Mr.
Davis' report will show that the feasi
bility cf the Panama route rests upon
the magnitude and habit of the
Chagres river, from which It must draw
its supply for the summit level, and
from which its lower levels will be in
clanger in times of Hood. To a less de
gree the Grande river, at the southern
end of the line, is of similar importance.
Before the Panama route could In
definitely recommended several import
ant facts regarding the Chagres river
had to be determined. First, the
amount of its minimum How, to find
how little wi:ter might be expected ;. t
certain seasons to feed the summit lev
el; second, the magnitude of its Hood
discharge, to show how much surplus
water would have to be disposed of in
times of freshet without injury to the
canal or detention to its traffic; third,
the possibility of storing water In res
ervoir.'; for use in times of low water;
and fourth, a knowledge of the rainfall
of the region, on which the tlow of the
streams depends.
One of the first steps taken In thi
investigation was a careful review in
Pari? of the? records of rainfall and
stream flow kept bv the engineers of
the FiH-nch Panama Canal companies
both first and recond, which, though
fairly complete, were found lacking in
lespect to Hood records. The next step
was to verify and extend th -se observa
tions. This was done by establishing;
gaging stations, where careful meas
urements were made of the amount of
How by means of current meters and
lloat rods and by gages pet In the
stream to record its daily heights and
fluctuations, from which the maximum.
minimum, and mean disc harges were j
computed. j
The projected canal from Colon to ;
Panama is 47 miles long, and for more '
than half its course it follows the val
ley of the Chagres river. Although
the country is covered with heavy veg
etation, the slopes are so precipitous
anil the rock is so near the surface that
violent tropical rainfalls lasting only a
few hours cause heavy and suddioi
floods. This is th" feature which
makes the study of the flow of the low
er Chagres of suc h importance.
' The rainfall, though copious, wa-
foil iid to bo peculiar on account of th
striking difference in its amount on
the northern and southern sides of the
isthmus, the mean yearly rainfall at
Colon being 130 inches, while that at
Panama, less than 70 miles distant,
was only 8. 8 inches.
Young J. Ogden Armour, hHr to the
Armour millions ac umulated by "Oil
Phil" in the packing bu: i'less, is now
dozzling the financial world with a
wheat deal. His clevntors hold most
ci the high grade whom m the mar
ket, it is said. Mr. Armour has
adopted a good method, for "distribut
ir.g th: surplus." He should remember
Joe Lei tir. Mr. Loiter thought he had
all the available wheat cornered, but
when prices slu-t up. the gentlemen
with chin whiskers hit. h"d u; their
t'-i'.ns an I hauled such mi uilitios of
win at to firM'ket that Mr. L' iler
couldn't find money enough I buy il
u'l. The bears climbed up ,n his li n k,
prii es shot down ward, and the "young
i
j Napoleon" acquired a great fund of
information ;.t ;.n expense (f iome U':i
millions of ''ol'.a-s.
Atcordir.g to th'i d!sp': tehe'i frori
Washington", ft'ra. Ju!ia Dent Orar.t,
widow of the gieat 1 o.i.rnaaoer, is
dying. Her health failed vh:l ; she v..s
at her summer hutnc in '" leu.ia. duriv.g
ti? ast sumnai , and s-p. 1. .'.'I'.iv. 'i
steadily -.vtakcr tsincc t oe returne 1 tj
W:ir-hin;;Io:i, a month a;;o. Mrs. ('rant
i'. 77 ye n:-, of
A.. U"i old. i in ,.f tie n- ',a a . v.a
en hi., way t-7 (liurtii Sunday morning,
he wa:s fiicij unon three time;; by an
.iiiaithist. but all the shots went wild.
The r'.vol'vr ia tir; hjnj.-, t,r a Kui')
nean ii generally a very harml:-5s
weapon.
FINANCIAL,
Oldest X Larrst !?tK in outhcrn Ccllfornia
6 ( INOCRPOFiATED 1171 )
IS A IAS V. HELLMAN. Frty.ce-rt
KBR.'U U U'.HELLMAN. Yxc-prrr-ifrr
J. A. GRAVES.
2nd V'-e-P-tsicH
Gtyr 3 amwrs &
Capital, Surplus &. Profits, - $1 ,GG0,22O.O0
Deposits, - &?',GQQ,CGO.OQ
Cash on hand & with Bankers 0 1 2,302.00 H
EH U. other acnas & mocks JZ4.4CO.GO
SPFCIAL SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT and STG2AGE VALLTS
- -
wwr,. i- .-
THE VALLEY BANK;
O R M M O 13 IN I X
PAID UP CAPITAI $i00ii0 i
SI" RPl.fS 2:.fi ;
W.f. CHRISTY. President. J. C. KI KKPATPic -!v. Vice ProB'.d.-tit. i
W. 1). I'l"l.VlIi:i:. Ca.-hier. l.I.OVI) B. CI1KISTY, Asst. Cashier. j
Draft:? Issued on all 01" th" Important cities of t'10 diked States and LIuropo.
Discount commercial pa pi r ai:d do 11 ge'iei.l tiaiikii.g businets.
wilico hours. '.' a. ni. to :: p. in.
DUtKCTOKF: M. IT. Sherman. Wm. Christy. P. J. Hennltt. J. C. Kirkpatri.-k,
V. :. Hatch. V. D. I'ulwiler, l.loyd It. Christy.
COPRKSPONDKNTS: American Exchar,'-ri; N'atlonnl Parik, New York: Ameri
cui K.chars-e Nation;;! P.anK. c'licao; First National Panic. I.,on Anij.-les: Kink
of Arizona, 1'rescott. Arizona; the A rics
I We Are After Yot
Because we want a few more Arizona stockholders, not
because your money is any Letter but it tends
To Stimulate Legitimate Mining
which is Arizona's best resource and our operations are well
.known as such, as well as the proven value of our property.
v We know and on closer investigation you will find that
stock will be worth many times" what is now asked, $10.00
per share. Buy now before it is gone. Address
ORO GRANDE. MINES CO.
GEORGE E. SANDERS, Special Representative, 1034-30 Paik Row Building, New York City, if Y.
Kodaks
oEvno
SoriM
H0WLAND
HiAt
07LtroStffr
-
l.uilillnc. i,v far th larr-f-sr finfst
with a l:irL- si;ii cT?iiil-t ;rvinn;isiuiii
Ciii;i'! vith modern r.:!i,- fi.n i-urc.
Its Mirr of instructors l in -.-ii,t io- vry list in 1'olh cOucatiur. .1 at illty ai. 1
busiii'-s-s integrity.
I t.o KraliiaUs ure the most coniiKtrnt on'! . irr- th.. lcst j"-s -ttons.
Tln i thi- pmiM-r ilac- to li.-srn Kni'ilh -ind commercial brain:!ie3. s-l.oi thand,
tvKwniw, t l.-triiii!-y. Sianis.i an 1 as.-.i
The createsl aiid ttron;tst conn:nrci 1 enll- tre on t?io const. Sepd for cnt il'ip'!.1.
I.ACKKV, Ji'iDli i HOI. I. MAN, Kxcul ive ( l."icers.
AT
Ikiys a Good
HOUSE AND
Ci rooms, bath and screen
room, irood well and tmnn.
Small payment down and $20 !&
per nionin uiiin ii i.s i uki mu. ; g
1 nis is a cnaucc to jet a nice
home for the cost of rent.
R. H. GREENE,
42 N. Center St.
Oi-L. 1
J
Have for sale a small amount u For- j
est reserve scrip. Available or entry j
on non-timbered and non-mineral land
ustTeeated in a few dayis. Cau
be had cheap if taken at once.
PHOENIX TRUST COMPANY
O'Neill Block. I'hoenix. Ari7nna
Western Electric & Machine Company ;
ConBnlt'ng and Contract .
lu? Erilneers. I
Goceral Supplies and '
Motor ' epairs. t
!'M:m ca furnished on
l.iKhtiug and Pom t
riMnt. 1
n:i4 s. Main St., !
Loa Angeles '
That the pratiee of smoking cigar
1 ttes prevails to sonm extent nmon;j
women at Kii hinoiid i.s indicated by,
th" p-: t;o of warning notices in Uv:
woii.-n's I'tioniii of tin- principal rail
I'o'id : t itiolis.
10 tl'Kt
Tjks: I ivnt
This
signature
at-. iMtluts.
oa every
box, 25c.
0 JP
I
AND CALIFORNIA
1 1 ii faw
11
1 1 1 1 1 r j
CHARLbS Sb YL3R. Cash.tr
Gl'S IA V H5iy.A .W. Ass't. CtsMrr
MA RCO H. PELLMA N, 2nd A j"f. CJf
Jifrrrif mtts Uattk
-
.'a 1: f or n i . Hank, San l-Y:i:vis
' 'a 1
: :
and PliotoSupplic:
50
3
'iNG rri:T:G emarsisg
v:rvs
Ulciition l.ivrn ! Mil -i;-
Ulciition l.ivi
& CO.
213 MnTH a::0MH'V
LOS WOLtl S. CM.
Ar.d Grs'iam Schsc! et Shrrlhcrt!.
CM ?. (Jr.iml Ave. I.os Anp l,-. C::. Hik-.)
i
i
gffittftfWi-j
Si -sy i his ii H'ilu:;iin ff L'jsi'iss !:aii itm- i
'ZC fc-fcX t!:i- criUi'liliK -U of tlv Ln A'jl'i! s M-iut
of nut -riirisc mid pniurifM.
Jt HOW (M'CUI'I--!
Its o'.vn r,r- ni') ! rn
co;;st. it is ir v i 1 (1
"i --'! en I h
free
stii'Ii :iis; iiiul t lirn'.ig ti. 11 1 ia
- - - -
In RESTAURANT
or in adjaiitinij
...DINING ROOM...
with Decant Ctiina !erice.
ft
At tNGLiSH KIIITILN, No. M St. ;
H
Three TtirotisI1
Trans-Continental
i
Santa Fe, Prescolt & Phoenix Ky.
icj
Connecting with
Ceimiiem in- Nov. nib.-r lfith the t'ALIFOIJMA LlMlTKIi ttaiiis
will .a..in r'sun:e a daily f. hed ul?.
Tin he floating palaces carry eining cars for all li'OCils.
This is tk- ideal iind recognized leader of aggress i ; t v.. n-.-ccm-tiiu
iital v. ir.t.-:- season passenger carriers. Kketricity, stea::: h' at ar.d
nii modern conveniences ar.d comforts.
Thi:' t:a:n cirri":: only st:Mi.h'id rle-pcrs, ;.nd all oth. r through
t!:ii:is entry both standard and toi::at cars.
Direct co: net tions m:ul.' at' Asli I'm k w ith train- KA.-T ;mi 1
vi:st.
l'"or fol i-'is. i:i."orm:;tio:i, I'dl'man rest : a 1 'o as, see or .- Mars '
H. 1 AN" IOWA LT, L. II.'" LAN DIS,
(:0ni'ni1 Ia?S''riK, r A?,t'rit' 1':''', (,tt'
'nZHZZlZZZSZ?i S CSiSilSa
.moiii j 1 n bjm
" " ' "
CPAt POHM
A bii'ifc;:s day saved to 11 iivi i'. otnaha, Kansas ("ity, t'hic.'igo and all
ioilh. east and smith, iisteru 'tioinlM.
Summer tourist tiekiJs on into every Wednesday a.ud Saturday; one fare
?!ua 12 for round trii); limit CO days.
ALSO
One
fare pins t
for ruu trip
cn sale i.-t-ry
frAii Wiiieonuii..
October 31.
Icily Through Pullman and 'icurist Plecpers San i-'ranci-eo to Chicngo.
Dining C'ar Service Through, l'or rates, folders n:id other informatior
.Tli5r,'SM T. I;. S. niLVSTKr. L A. P. D.,
H. e". COX, T. F. K- P. A.. 1:1 Kiso. Texas.
Kl Paso. Texaa..
.TXn. S.C3ASTIAX, P. T. SL, Ch5cngo, 111.
"KILI.OW
I.".ir I'hie:
tla", ."i:L'" p. 1".
jirrive Doston l-'rt
ROSS C.
ADVERTISING
t u j v " jrL&r ?S
: -i. . vi . u .1 r? . .. 1. . -n .
; PHOENIX.
CAPJIAJ. (pai.l up) . .
suirius AND I'K JFirS
. . SIOO.OOO
. . 50,000
. . ...President
.Vice President
Cashier
1 EM I L f.AXZ
i KOL I.KWIS
! s. OBKi:Fr:bi.r;i...
J. J. SWKF.X1.:!' A:tar.t Cashier
i Transects a Gencr-il DnLIrq Kusir.css
mf. SAVINGS BANK
A0 TRI SI CO.
PHOKX1X, ARIZ.
Charlen F. AJr.swcrth Pies'.dent
liugh H. Price Vice President
Frarl: A'ii.sworth..Cash. and Tras.
K, II. Green- Secretary
Authorised Capil 1100,000.
Hours P a. m. to 3 p. m.
Interest on oepor it?. No ecr.i:nlBi
on loins.
Birp'Mor Charles F. AtnwortV
Hi.erh H. rio, W. C. Foster.
Meaworth. R. H. Greet s.
Money to Lean a! Lou Rules
For i.iii"..;ii'. o' on i ir proviM city property
or ill sjimi'1 oiltl -'.: tov: s.
Now pl-.n of ii vi'it:,t. 1 1 1 ? . r - - .! r-n .
if vi. ii i mv. "nr oii!! nre e . ,-t, l i.r- j m l I
I' n Srt III'' MS w ! I ,l H l.'t l. k . en l I u III V IT.'!
v. Vim ilo no! til:. Hire sfot-k to
' in o:!..-r ',iiii.:iii" Hlid :. i i
r .. I . ! i -"l
. i:l!
mil not :i i'. p. miii'.' it r -rL iiii' -. Ii
a ! mi; en 1 1 .'li ii- r ; ' i :i r ).; ii
!".. I'.vsn ik. I'l".. i.ix.
J. i:i:vvr a :.kk':. 1-n.Tir. ,,r
M A U TI N' !). I K !1 H: !; ( . i . I'n-v -otl ..r
A. KI.TJI.A or NVII .'.iS 1'. ii.W Ni-. Tuesou.
Stats h'lti'al E'ji!iJii:g & Lean Asscciatisi
C. J. WAi-K. nc. Ill a. Uroulv. ay,
Dii Autfeiis. I'ttl.
69
ViT?
4
.1
i'4
Trains Daily. Eachayt
"
Santa Fe System.
(".eiv.-r; 1 Agci:t, I'hoctiix. j
EiTSO.-T222 T.rKStII2r?
i.....ii..- .,, m..,,,,,.,,,.
8.3 A E3 H PnHTP"
to jiriin ip il ioints in Michigan. Viimie.
day until Septeml.'er SO; final limit
Till: I LA(i
Mondas. II .1
m.: arrive l'...;t"n Tie': -,0
'II 11 1 :.l .-. 11 a. in.;
10. I.oavo Kans'ii! I'lty
l.iijvf 1 li.
lay.-, r. i'o
l-'riiyp, 3.0 p. ni.; arrive fc't. Paul L'ltuidays, 7:20 p. ni.
Fcr turtht-r particulars consult your uirrnt cr adiitss
CLINE, r. C. P. .qt., los Anele.
DR. GRISWOLD
has received another consignment of
Vim Cactus Jires. These tires are fully
guaranteed for one year, but they don't
need it,, for they will outlr.st double
that time. If for any cause your wheel
is not feeling 'well take it to Dr. Grls
v.old, for he !s a successful physician
in all bicycle ailments.
Garden City
Restaurant
ft ji good meal. Private rooms for
f'. mlKes. 22-24 Eatt Wash'nstoa t
CH1NO FUN. Proprietor
!READ
n A loaf of our Bread will please
ii you and do you good. It's a
body builder. It satisf.es that
bj hungry feeling which affects the
Li vigorous; it tones the appetite
K and builds muscular tissues; it
S la eweet and wholesome, the
s best 5 cer.ts worth you ever
bought,
jg
4
sPltDsnix Bakery and Ccnfectioneryg
I LDWARD MSnr, Prop.
3 7 West Washington Street
Established 1531
Pfeons S3!
3
iouthern Pacific
(PACIFIC BT8TSM.)
Commencinsr jaruai-y 1901. truik
'U1 le"ive iiaiicopn as f:!lowe:
3, CO A. M. DAILY i.'KW ORLEANS
-) . express for Vucucn, Ksnso,
Prrnlnr, El Fasa, Snn An'onio. Houston.
New Gilear-.s. Connecting' at New Or-:-ai;s
'or Cincinnati ar.d Ch!eao:
for WasMi.jrton , j.-saltiwore, Philadelphia,
New York and BoMoz,.
;!:50
P. M. PAILT MIXKD TTIA IN
for Gi'i. iiend and way stations.
,1,Cf) p. m. DAILY MIXKD TRAIN
TJ fcr Tin-son and way stations.
0-1Q
r. 51. DAILY PACIFIC FX-
1 i;ren for Los ArtrolrtJ, Fresno.
i'aorarnento and s:tu th r.clftco. '.on-
' i:ectiiir at Sacramento and San Fra
.! Cisco fcr Dois'.s In Oregon. Nvda rJ
.'.- Vtsii. T. JI. OOODiLtN,
;S fll!8IU C& CdllCiiiitil
GENERAL CSKTSACTGHS
AH3 SUFERISTEfiSEhTS
Ertinatos Turnithed RfHi- ll-U-H
O eil t'.iK iic"? P U. fcox 57i.
I'docniz, Ariieu.
Joe Fi field Gro. H. Qallatrher
In s-.l-. 1 1;.'-; - fr the table, great
i r ro is c::c:i - I to sf.ure the best.
Vvu :o not !.:! vliare dJcayc.l meat or
v..r;.n!, : ::r. I r.ttorr.rt to clu-fftiife th'-'
i .su- by ilavi.rl.ipr in t ccc'.iiii','.
ia s lectins kI'c-Si. :? i-:r th ey? it l s
:; buy t:
i-r. I .::,
You . an
. w y- v.
' ii
st. :is t irrl.t is j riccle: .'
i in ivV' ; li r-r:ih:c-il.
. i i (.;-. r sir-:'. sn-l rrc-
Harry Friedman
E.xpiricnced Opifcinti,
Arizona Loan Office.
P Sj Lzdiss! S500 Reward
f? suppr-s-i'-ii. ki.v cHiise in i nilioery.
1 o v in o iliilv r.:. foils to relieve: s?i-
i riiih s-: i"Hii; how !o z mppr.'fse.l
f j IT. Jclsjn R.Co. It9 Utarborn M. Ihicaqo
r il 1 IIBmffV.
r
jivl l;o:miing st.ibi.'. '21 South
Third :-t:i et. Old (.lbron stable. Lourd-
.-. iu'.ty. Ni.bby turnout..
G W. BCNTON, Manager.
LICLNSLD ALCTIONCER
. I ie Stock a Specialty
J. COURT
29-27 East Washington St.
Who Wants !!ea!tiia.d Wealth?
i I have some promising gold mines un-.
! developed. 1 want a reli.iblt? man with
mop.iis to help develop fer an interest,
l'or particulars address, or in-juire
'o'.imil.ia, Kcpublit an ofiico.
S. .G ROGERS,
..PUBLIC AUCTIONEER...
lOight years' experiir.ee. Slo K sales
a sp.-t i ilty. "barges reasona lo". Sat
isfaition guarantied. For terms' and
dates see S. S. 'Iretn, 4'rcightoii block.
OHice lame Creek, Copper C'.
Scott's Santa!-Pcpsin Capsules
A FOSiTIVE CURE
for Intlamrnjit ion or.Ca-t.-"-ih
of the Bladder and
Diseased Kidneys. No
cure, ii j ;av. Ceres qaick-
. ly aud permanently all
j I nnritural Disens-js of the
O I , tV I lldl , I,
!vilitlv No I njiiri.jus
ell com to tiie Sloiiiaoli as
in o.h'jr inte:i!:.l ret:ie
dics. Sold bv dnisgist-'.
t'ricoSl.O'f.orby nail, jxvt
paid, ji i. o iwifs, t2.7,
V.'.Z SANTAL-PCPSIN CO.. r!Mon:aine. Oldo.
tiDOI.'MAN'S'l'UARMACY. AlIENTS.
"J'o. no; h" b:rn't the heart to go
automojiiim?. He's afraid he'll kill
somebody, you know." "Funny reason'. "'
' Oh. r.o; hi's president cf a life insur
ance ccmpar.y, and he might hit one cf
the poUcyholders." Baltimore Herald.
1
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