Arizona republican. [volume], November 18, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN i WEDNESDAY HOHN1NG, NOVEMBER 18, 1903,
THE ARIZONA REPUBUCM.
PUBLISHED BT THB
Arizona Publishing Co.
OKO. W. VICKERS. Pre, and Gen. Mgr.
Escluaira Morning Aaaociatad Praaa
vispatcnes.
Tha only Perfecting Press In Arlsons,
Ths only battery of Linotype in Ari
zona.
Publication office: 16-SS East Adam
street. Telephone Is o. 4 I
Entered at the Dostofflcs at Phoenix
Arizona, aa mall matter of tae second
claaa.
SUBSCRIPTION! RATES.
By mall, dally, one year 19.00
weeKiy, one year z.w
waan in advance.
Br CARRIER.
Dally, per month 71 eta.
Arizona visitors to the Coast will find
The Dally Republican on sale at the fol
lowing placea In Lob Angeles: Hollen
hck hotel newa stand, and B. P. Gard
ner, lot South Spring street.
miOENIX. ARIZONA, NOV. 17. 1903.
Little Comfort For Democrat.
Th rUmooiatlc oarer8 which have
been telling: their readers that the re
turns of the late election are "full of
encouragement for democrats" have a
way of dealing in generalities without
descending: to figures. This is wise, too,
for the returns themselves contain
very little cemfort for the democracy.
A comparison with the results of the
McKlnley election shows the loss of
Maryland, with eight votes in the elec
toral college, but that is more than
offset by the gain In Colcrado, Idaho
and Montana, with a a total of eleven
votes. A comparison with the election
of 1899 shows the loss of Kentucky,
which in turn is effset by the gain of
Nevada, Colorado, Utahi Montana, and
Idaho.
Precedents do not always govern, of
course, but it is worth while in this
connection to remark that ever since
the organization of the republican par
ty that party has won In the presi
dential election which at the preceding
election carried those states which had
a majority of the electoral votes with
cne exception. In the election pre
ceding the election of 1ST6 the demo
crats carried enough states to com
mand a majority of the electoral votes,
but this exception is modified by the
fact that the republicans had some
difficulty in seating Mr. Hayes; and
we believe that some democrats do
claim that Mr. Hayes was not elected.
In other words history for half a
century shows that, while it is nothing
unusual for the party in power tc lose
the general election held in the middle
of a presidential term, the elections of
the years Immediately preceding the
presidential years give a g:od fore
cast of the vote for president.
We are sorry that It is our duty to
dispel democratic hopes, for democrats
ought to be entitled to hope between
elections.
The Kaiser's Throat.
As we predicted, the reassuring bul
letins Issued by Emperor William's
physicians have not removed the gen
eral fear that the kaiser maye be suf
fering from cancer. The public re
members that in other notable cases
the doctors either have been unable
to diagnose the disease in its early
stages, or they have deliberately mis
led the public. The .history of Gen.
Grant's case has beon cited by the New
York World as a case In point.
It Is pointed out by our New York
contemporary that the truth about
General Grant's condition was very
slow In reaching the public. A sore
developed on one side of his tongue in
the summer of 18S4. but no alarm was
experienced for months. The people
were kept in Ignorance of the nature
of the malady.
Drs. J. H. Douglas and Fordyce Bar
ker, eminent specialists, attended Gen.
Grant. Tc them Dr. George F. Shrady
applied for information about the
general. They assured him that there
was no sig-n of cancer.
Thereupon, on Feb. 21, 18S3, the Medi
cal Record, of which Dr. Shrady was
editor, went Into a history of the case
as given by Drs. Douglas and Barker,
and concluded.
"We are gratified to learn from his
attending physicians that all these
signs of epltheliom have passed away;
that the ulcerated surfaces have heal
ed, und that the adjoining tissues have
tegained their natural suppleness."
This statement lulled the public into
hote for the ccntinued life of Gen.
Grant, but it did not satisfy Dr.
Shrady, who made a personal examina
tion of the distinguished patient and
found that he was suffering from true
cancer.
Accordingly, on March 7. 1883, the
Medical Record published the facts,
announcing that cancer was the real
trouble.
Some time afterward Gen. Grant was
removed to Mount McGregor, in the
Adirondack, where he died.
The true nature of the cancerous
malady which killed Ernperor Fred
trick of Germany was also long with
held from the public.
In January. 1887. inflammation de
veloped In the throat of Frederick
"Unser Fritz," then crown prince.
The trouble was in the larynx, causing
hoarseness. He himself at first attri
buted the symptoms to a cold which
he contracted on a rainy night in
Northern Italy while driving, without
iin overcoat, with the king of Italy.
The coachman lost his way, and on
their return to the palace of the crown
rrlnce complained of chilliness. He
UNlOMi)CABCL
told Dr. Morell Mackenzie his throa
never felt well arter that.
The,dlsease had so far progressed 1
the larnyx by Feb. 8, 188S, that an ope
ration was necessary to prevent suf
focation. Accordingly, the throat wa
cut ints and the cancerous tumor was
removed.
, The following statement was then Is
sued from San Uemo, where the crown
prince was staying:
"Although there are no symptoms o
laryngitis the crown prince will keep
in bed for some days. Dr. Mackenzie
will remain here until the patient is
out of danger.
"The principal thing necessary to
guard against is bronchitis.
"The physfcians are pleased with the
results of the operation and are con
fident of the patient's speedy recov
ery."
Returning to Germany the crown
prince went to Ems and there stayed
some weeks.
Several German specialists examined
the royal patient and reached the ccn
elusion that he was suffering from
cancer of the larynx.
They advised an Immediate opera
tion. Sir Morrell Mackenzie was sum
moned from London, and on May 21 he
removed a portion of the diseased tis
sue and sent It to Professor Vlrchow
for pathological examination.
The result of the examination was
kept a secret. A misleading statement
was given out. The following cable
gram appeared In the New York Her
ald by request of the attending physl
clans:
"There Is no Indication of cancer or
of any dangerous growth. There Is,
in fact, nothing to create the slightest
anxiety.
'The obstruction which caused sq
much anxiety is simply a wart-like
growth, equally as harmless as a finger
wart. The prince's throat trouble is of
several years' standing and does not
affect his jeneral health."
Notwithstanding these statements
from the experts the cancer steadily
progressed, and on June 15. 1888, Em
peror Frederick died, having reigned
enly a hundred days.
Uncle Sam's Speculation.
People who Indiscriminately condemn
all "speculations" fail to take note of
he fact that the- element cf specula
ion is an important factor In nearly
every form or business, rne i nieago
Mining World very pertinently sug
gests that Uncle Sam himself Is quite
speculator, in that "It was just 100
years ago that the United States en
tered into a speculation Involving what
was then an enormous sum. and which
has been gigantic in its results. This
was the purchase of abcut 560,000.000
acres of land from France at some
thing less than three cents an acre.
There were many who criticized the
action as an extravagant and unwar
rantable appropriation of the public
money. Fifteen ' million dollars the
price of a single small steel plant at
the present day was a great deal of
money In 1803 when the Louisiana pur
chase was consummated, by which we
acquired 875,000 square miles west of
the Mississippi river. It may be argued
that this was an investment and not
a speculation. Inasmuch as there was
no expectation or desire to sell the ac
quired territory at a profit, but it was
a speculation In the sense that its wis
dom was to be proved cr disapproved
by the uncertainties of time, and Presi
dent Jefferson and his supporters were
speculators under the definition that
they had carefully 'turned the object
In mind and viewed It in its different
aspects and relations." "
How has the national speculation
turned out? Out of the territory thus
added to the area of the United
States twelve states and two territor
ies have been formed. The population
has Increased from perhaps 50,000 to
15,000,000. The production of wheat in
1900 was 264.000,000 bushels, valued at
ten times the entire purchase price.
The value of the wheat, ccrn, cotton,
oats, rye, barley, hay and potatoes
produced In 1900 was over $750,000,000.
The farm animals were worth $825.
000,000. More than one-half the wheat
and corn crops of the entire country
come from the territcry in question.
The single state of Colorado produced
more gold In 1902 than the whole Unit
ed States had yielded in all its history
down to 1840. That same single state
has produced In all more than $800,000,
000 in ' geld, silver, copper, and lead,
while another state Montana has ex
ceeded $1.000,0000,000 In the four metals
named. The wool product of the terri
tory in 1902 would more than pay the
original cost of the entire purchase,
while the corn of lewa would have
paid it six times over. The railway
rystem or the territory .embraces over
62,000 miles. That speculation appears
to have a leading part in the building
up of the United States.
Thirty-six years ago the country
made another speculative purchase.
buying from Russia the 590.000 square
miles embraced in Alaska for $7,200,000,
or a little less than twe cents an acre.
The price seemed to be a liberal One
for what was esteemed a vast field of
Ice Inhabited by polar bears and the
selling country was doubtless well
pleased with the trade. The purchase
was ridiculed without stint, and was
bitterly opposed by many members of
congress as a reckless speculation
which would rrcve barren of benefits.
Gen. Butler, of Massachusetts, propos
ed that we. give Russia $7,200,000 as a
matter of friendship and ask her to
keep Alaska. Other members charac
terized the country as "absolutely
wlthoue value," "an inhospitable,
wretched and God-forsakon region
worth nothing." "a dead less to us
anyway," and In other contemptuous
terms
Tilt Itn.liA . . 1 .
salmon and other fish valued at $8,750.-
000 and the ' territory has. since the
purchase, furnished furs, fish and gold
to the amount of more than 20 times
its cost. . In the last two years the
output of gold has been $33,500,000. The
gold mines are increasing their pro
duct, copper mines are being developed,
and railways are being built. We hav
rent there $100,000,000 worth of merch
andise, on which of course we havo
made a profit, and our ' shipments to
the territory now amount to $10,000,000
a year. Last year we shipped $8,000,
C00 of manufactured goods. Not a
bad speculation after ail.
A Rare Type of Preacher.
The looseness of talk which afflicts
some men In the pulpit Is illustrated
by a statement made by Rev. F. A.
Strough before the Young Men's Chris
tian association In Cincinnati, a week
ago, when he said that the late Rob
ert O. Ingersoll committed suicide by
poison. Subsequently, when pressed
for his authority by the newspapers,
Rev. Strough gave the name cf a Rev.
Dr. Agnew of Philadelphia. Col. In
gersoll has been dead for a number of
years, and there has never been any
reason to doubt that he died of apo
plexy, as certified to by his physicians
at the time. Why the feelings of the
Ingerscll family should be wounded so
cruelly as was done by Mr. Strough's
statement, only those can surmise who
are always ready to make any sensa
tional statement from the pulpit if It
will only attract attention. It is the
good fortune of the churches, however,
that preachers of the Strough class are
very rare.
With admirable taste and a spirit
which was truly Christian, nearly all
the ministers in the country refrained
from unkind comment in their sermons
when Col. Ingersol died, and It has
been left for the Cincinnati preacher
to indulge in slander at this late day.
The Californians All Right.
The Sunset magazine figures that .
there are 5.099 Californians in Arizona.
And most of them came here without '
the formality of extradition. I
Who Can Tell?
Here Is mere discouragement for the
rule-'o-thumb people who would pre-
Fcribe what health foods and drinks
one should use in order to reach the
age i of one hundred. United States
Senator Pettus of Alabama, 83 years
old and vigorous as ever, said to a re
porter the other day: "My habits.
young man, have always been like the
erb regular, irregular and defective.
begad, suh."
To destroy armies by lightning is
hought by Emile Guarini, a French
writer, to be a possibility. Receivine
shock from a wireless telegraph ap
paratus through an umbrella, he ex
perimented with a Ruhmkorff coll. and
found that shocks could be transmitted
through the air with moderate cur
rents. He concludes that the energy
of 1.000 horse-power, at 100,010 volts,
ould be concentrated by antennae sc
s to destroy life at a distance of 12
miles. Th? present difficulty, which
he believes will be soon overcome, is
that of controlling and directing the
electric waves.
It Is quite In keeping with the ethics
of the profession for ticket scalpers to
rob their customers by turning out to
them In change Mexicaan 'dollars,
worth less than 50 cents each, as they
re doing extensively, according to the
Railway Age. Men who forge signa-
ures, alter tickets and deal in stolen
property, of course, will not hesitate
to swindle tho. e who support them.
nd the men who buy the fixed tickets
nd who cheat the roads by fatee im
personations are not In good position
to cry. Stop thief! The amazing thing
Is the fact that lawmakers who profess
to disprove of dishonesty and swindling
when individuals are victims, refuse to
prohibit such operations when rail
roads are interested.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo .Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
rails to cure. K. W. Grove'a signature
Is on each box. 25c.
FEMININE HONESTY.
A day's news that reveals the head
nurse of a woman's hospital in the role
f safe robber and shows a college girl
raising one-dollar bills to tens and
passing them, cases following closely
pon the recent embezzlement of $37.-
000 by a woman occupying a position
f trust In a local manufacturing com
pany, may inspire some doubts as to
the stability of feminine honesty.
Is the enlargement of woman's
phere loosening her firm hold on the
principles of rectitude? Is the en
trance cf the s?x into commercial oc
cupations lowering her standards? Are
business assocl itions breaking down
her moral safeguards?
The few case3 in point that may be
noted will not establish the conten
tion cf the doubters. Yet the occa
sional shortage in the accounts of girl
cashiers and the rare instarfce of up
propilatjon cf an employer's funds by
a woman employe excite an attention
all the more general because cf their
infrequency. They receive a scrutiny
undeserved in view of their relative
iow ratio to tne great number of wo
men now in commercial life.
One development of the business wo
man that may be considered in connec
tion with her high average of trust
worthiness is her ability to keep busi
ness secrets. It is the testimony of her
employers that Important matters con
fided to her are less apt to leak out
than when the confidant is a man. Her
reticence stands forth by contrast
with masculine loquacity.
An Indian Lieutenant.
Washington Graypon. a Ore?k In
dian 21 years old, who recently gradu
ated from a military academy in Tex
as, has been appointed a lieutenant In
Sotthern California Advertisements
Security
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
LARGEST SAVINGS BANK
RESOURCES OVER
$5,750,000.00
K INTEREST
The highest rate consistent with
4. DIRECTORS
J J. F. SARTORI. Pres.; M. S. HELLMAX, V. Pres.; W. D. LONG-
YEAR, Cashier; II. W. Ilellman, J. A. Graves, Henderson llaywanl,
W. L. Graves. Wm. G. Kerckh.ifT, M. L. Fleming, J. II. Shankland,
v Wm. H. Allen, Jr.
Special attention given ace ounts by mail.
Our 1903 Atlas of the. World sent Upon receipt of 6c postage to
cover mailing.
Southern California Savings Bank
4
Our new home, entire ground floor.
BBS
LOS ANGELES
PREFE RR ED LIST.
The purpose of this column is to supply the Arlynt.a public- with the names
and addressfH of thorouphly reliable Lop Artirtles establishments. The list will
le lound particularly valuable to thos visiting the foast. In dealing with Re
publican advertisers be sure to tell thorn where ynu saw the a Ivertisement.
They will appreciate it and so will The Kepuhlican.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.
$3.75 per Pir. exprosf prepaid IV) Myles f i
MEN AND WOMEN. U4 size, and widths, one
price 5." stureo Tannery to consumer Ct
aio ud nelf measurement blai'ksi on pni-tiil
leqneHt. Los At gele. Hore 222 W. Third St., 1
near Broadway. A. . v unucgritr, Manager.
BARREL AND TANKS.
bo angcles Cooperage Co. Tanks, barrel'
and kegs. Write for prices.
BUSINESS COLLEGES
BROWNSBERGER HOME SCHOOL
953 W. 7th St., LoiAneeles. Cal.
Departments: Bookkeeping, Short
hand, College Preparatory, English,
Telegraphy, Ppahfph. Large gymnas
ium. The only business school in the
city that has recreation grounds. Send
for catalogue.
F. BROWNSBERGER . Principal.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
Thorough courses, high-grade wcrk.
aoundunt teaching force, new and -le-git
collet" b-jiliiing, thousands of fuc-c-Fsfiil
graduates. The place to go. Write
for College Jf'iirnal.
E. K. ISAACS. Pres dent.
CARPETS AND RUGS.
T. BILLINGTON CO., J12-314 S. Broad
way. Curtains, draperies, China and Ja
pan mattings. All kinds of floor cover
ings. POULTBT 8TJPPLIE8
HENRY ALBERS. 315 S. Main St
Largest poultry supply houBe In U. 8
Send for free catalogue.
the constabulary fcrce of the Philip
pines. Grayxor. is believed to be the
only member of his rnce who has been
chosen to tuch a position.
o
A man called at this oflice today and
referred to a number of small children
who were living with a widowed fath
er. Atchison Globe.
APPETITE'S GONE
Food eaten without appetite always
causes gastric disturbances, because
uniosa tne glands of the stomach are
stimulated by a desire for food no di
gestive juices are formed. Conse
quently the food is wasted and clos
up the bowels. For loss of Appetite and
Constipation there is nothing to equal
the Bitters. Try a dose before meals.
It also cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Insomnia and Malaria, Fever and
Ague.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
V
V
(N SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
OX SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FROM $1
IT AND CERTIFICATES OF DE
POSIT. .
safe and conservative banking.
los Angeles, Cat.
Assets ov?r
Million Dollars.
Write for our booklet.
Banking by Mail"
Savings
Bank:
Tells you Just how to do it. An ab
solutely Bafe and convenient method of
saving money. You can deposit ,11 our
lurge strong savings bank by mail, 110
irui Lin v 1 if 1 t- yxjKi til tr.
Jj Interest cor
y yn annually, paid
T'' certificate. $1.0
tnatter wiiere you are.
impounded fenu-
(1 oil TiasslKok or
.00 starts account.
Officers and Directors.
J. H. Uraly, prest.: Chas. 11. To'!,
cashier; A. H. Uraly, vice prest.: J. H.
Griffin, sec'y.: J. M. Elliott, pitrst 1st
Nafl Uank, Los Angeles; W. C. Pat
terson, prest. Los Angeles Nation.il
Bank; II. Jevne Grocer. W. D. Wool-wine.
D83
331
EMPLflTMKNT AfKTTS
Hummel Bros. & Co., 118-118 E. Second
St. Carefully selected help.
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.
WESTERN IRON WORKS, 90S-928 N.
Main St., manufact'ra crude oil engines
and pumpa. Complete Irrigating plants.
VULCAN IRON WORKS, 917-019 N.
Main St., manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush
ers, well tools. General mehfne work.
NURSERY STOCK.
Largest Mock of trees in the West Eucalyp
tus. Acacias, Peppers, Cypress, etc. Palms,
hrubs and fruit tree of every description.
Catalogues free.
.Special Attention given to Arizona oidcrs.
Sycamore Grove Nurseries
J. J. E. Paiut, Prop.. 4584 I'af adena Avenue,
Los Angeles, California.
SANATORIUM8
PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con
finement. Best of care. Homes found for
children. Mrs. Dr. C. E. Smith. 727 BUe
vua Ave.
BALLAki) PULMONARY SANATORIUM.
Paadena, Ca , Dr. V. H. Ballard, Medical
Director, Write for Booklet.
OPTICAL QOODS
ADOLF FRESE
Eyeglasses, Optical Goods and
Draughtsmen and Surveyor's Supplies
Manufacturer and Importer. Los An
geles, Cal., 126 S. Spring St. Sunset
Tel. Main 1042. Home Tel. 1042.
PATENTS
PATENTS, Copyrights, trade-marks.
Labels. U. S. and Foreign. Infringement
suits prosecuted and defended. Townsend
Bros.. Bradbury blk.. Los Angeles. Cal.
PATENTS Hazard & Hamham, Loe
Angeles. Send for free book' on patents.
Kodaks and Photo Supplies
We make a specialty of Developing, Printing and En ar ring.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Send for Catalogue
H0WLANI) &.C0. 2,3 "aSSSSTc.
We have never been rebbed by sure
enough thieves, but we have been rob
bed many times by schemers Atchi
son Globe.
Having a greater demand for lonns
4hen we can supuly from our regular
monthly receipts from dues and inter
est the Phoenix
Building & Loan Association
WILL PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST
on time deposits running from three to
nine months.
These certificates of deposit are ne
cured by the entire assets of the As
sociation, amounting to $140,000 and
are Gilt Edge Security.
Our new seiies of stock is now open.
This is the time to begin saving.
See our secretary about it.
R. H. GREENE,
Secretary.
42 N. Center St.
THE NEXT TIME
Try a can of
ARIZONA BANNER
. CREAM BAKING POWDER.
If Not Satisfactory, Money Back and No
Qsestions Asked.
WE WAST YOUR BAKING POWDER
trade und to get it we know that the
nut coi.lderation is in quality of euo.lt we
offer. The second pou'-idernliou in price.
Lat U Reason Toaather.
There li no uiyhlery iu the manufacturing
of Itakine Pnwiier Strictly pure cream of
tartar ana soda in proper pioportions, blend
oil bv mach'nery, will make the best that can
lie niadeaiiil is tne only kind that government
t nts and chemists clans a pure food article.
Cheap baking powdem are made from either
low grade crean of tartar, alum or acid, and
are 10 be avoided. They are uoliealthful.
Look out , lor stomach trouble if you 110
them.
Arizona Banner Cream Baking Powder
....,!, 11r.11 sirii'tlv mire. Iiiith grade cream
of tartar and oia blended by the latest im
proved machinery. It is perfection. There
are other brands that may be an good but pos
itively none can be better. J mi Aiizona Hau
lier brand is the highest pof sible grade and we
should get your trade on account of quality.
Now m 10 the second consideration. The
standard price for this nrst claas, nigh grade
baking powder 11 :tl cenia per pouua uuiwe
limithiLtft ctrietlv Dure, hieli grade baking
powder can fcy' made for a little less than fifty
cents. We therefore reduce the price of our
goods, depending upon you to give us yonr
trade on account of price as well as quality,
and we offer you
ounce cans for 20 cenu: 3ft ounce cau ior
40 cents; Vi pound cans lor S3 cents; o
pound cans lor 51.50.
FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES.
CASTLE CREEK
HOT SPRINGS
HOTEL.
situated In the Uradshaw mountains,
1971 feet abeve 'sea level is now open
for the winter. Finest resort In Ari
zona. Even temperature. No winds, no
dust. Hotel accommodations first-class
In every respect. Modern plumbing.
Hot water heating plant. Electric
lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool
room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal
hot springs flowing 400,000 gallons ev
ery twenty-four horns, open ikxiIs of
different temperature. Shower baths,
needle spray, cabinet bath and plunge
tank under cover.
Four hours' ride from Hot Springs
Junction on the Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix Hallway in a comfortablefour
horse coach every day except Sunday.
Fine road, grand scenery.
W. M. SELL. Manager.
Hot Springs, Ariz.
Good Turnout. Good Saddle Hortct.
DUBLIN CORRAL.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
A. V. VAN D0RLN, Proprietor.
Tel. Red 153. 19 E. Jefferson St.
I THE BEST 5 CENTS
f WORTH YOU EVER
I CAN BUY IS A LOAF
t OF
f PHOENIX BAKERY
j BREAD
! We Deliver Your Orders. Just
PHONE US.
.Phoenix Bakery and Confectionery
IDWARD EISELt, Prop. f
j- 7 West Wsshinyton Street J
I Established 1881 'Phone 891
Palm Lodge
North Center Street
2 Miles in Country.
Open October 15
To June 1st.
Dr. H. H. vStone
Superintendent.
Southern
Pacific
System.
Second to None,
Over $100,000,000 spent in improve
ments the past three years.
Enough money to build the Panama
canal.
New steel bridges. Standard 80
pound steel rails. Handsome station
buildings. Oil burning locomotives.
Over two hundred miles of oiled track
between Maricopa tna Los Angeles and
the balance under way.'
Round-Trip Rates to Chicago $85.00;
Kansas City $63.00; St. Louis. Memphis
and Xew Orleans $77.00; Denver, $60.00.
Full information at City Ticket Office
22 North Center street. Phoenix, Ariz.
M. O. Bicknell
General Passenger Agent.
PRESCOTT BUSINESS EIRMS.
ff-fotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.
PRffSCOTT. ------ ARIZONA
106 rooms. All modem convenience.
A strictly flrat-claas and modem hotel.
Sample rooma tor comerclal men.
Tho J
Bashford - Bormister i
Company X
WROLMALI AND BITAIL
DIltlB IV
General
Merchandise
Presoott, Arlaona
We carry full lines ol
everything. We have a
big store, We do a big
business, but can do
more JJ
When In Preacott It will plea.ee ni to
hre yon call and get acquainted
X
' '3' 'I1 'S1 5 "S"
.
r " " t 4 1 I t r
THE PALACE
FRJESCOTT. ARIZONA,
etrlctly on the European plan. Rooma
by the day, week or month. Ftneat
bar and clnh rooms In the southwest.
BROW, SMITH & BELCHER,
Proprietors.
h ..... THE HOFFMAN
EVFRVTHING FIRST CLASS
Michelob Beer
on Draught
HIRSCHftLD. PERKINS & GIBSON
Proprietors
I1 l"l 'I l"l'4"t I 4
i ....THE PALACE.... ?
HIVSCHFCID & PtRKINS, Prop..
Imported and Domestic Wines
liquors and Cigars
Phoenix - A i Lion a
THE CLUB STABLES
One block north of Hotel Adams on
North Center Street. Nobby turnouts.
Safe and speedy stock.
HENRY GEORGE, Proprietor.
MESA HOTEL
No sick taken.' The comforts of visi
tor made a specialty.
Feed and livery in connection.
Free bus to hotel.
Geo. Schornick, Prop.
MESA, ARIZONA.
You Must Stop
for a cool room and
quiet night's rest...
Ihe Williams House,
Maricopa. Arizona.
Scott's Santal-Pensln Gansules
A POSITIVE CURE
Tot Inflammation or Catarrh
of the Bladder and Diseased
KIdneji. No cure no pay.
Cures quickly and Perma
nently the worst eases of
Gonorrhoea and Gleet, ne
matter of how long stand,
inf. Absolutely harmless.
Sold by druggists. Price
$1.(10, or by mail, postpaid,
1 (10, 3 boxes 2 76.
THE SANTAL-PEFSII CO..
eCIXEFONTAiNK.04'0.
iVfMAN-l pharmaci, aghnts.
Look at This !
P0MEK0Y BROS. CO.
Real Estate Agents at Mesa, A.i2.. of
fers 40 acres of land joining Mea on
the north, with 15 acres Thompson
seedless grapes 7 y ears ol.l, paid $75 per
acre for last four years; balance in al
falfa; good frame house, crates, Hweut
boxes, tools, team and wagon, share
Mesa water, for $3,650 quick salt?.
A Bargain 46 acres 2 miles north cf
Mesa, all in alfalfa, fenced, good house.
1 share Utah water, best cantaloupe
land In valley, $2,750.00.
Tours for the Finest Work In
Photography.
M. W. MEALEY
213 E. W&stiington St.
Kodak Finishing Supplies.
All Finishing; Done In 24 Hour.
Fifield & Gallagtier
J GENERAL CONTRACTORS
AND SUPERINTENDENTS
t1niHte FnmiKhed Eooms li-vi-lt
O'Neill Buildlng-P. o. Boa 67S,
Phoenix. Arisona.
Jo Fifield
Geo. H. Qallatrhar