Arizona republican. [volume], February 20, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

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I- '.
tltE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MOUSING, FEBRUARY 20, 1 904
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
. PUBLISHED BT THE
Arizona Publishing Co..
MSO. tf. VICKERS. Ptm. nd Gn. Ugt.
tttctuat Morning Associated Frees
Tfc raly Perfecting Press in Arliona.
Tfc lr battery of Linotypes In Art-
uhiirwlkm office: M-M tvaet Aaams
trt. Telephone No. 471
Kat4 at the postofflce at Phoenix,
m s mall matter of tke cend
eUBSCRIPTIOX RATES.
pp mH. dally, one year
Weakly, cue year
Cash In advance.
.19.00
. LOO
BT CARRIER.
Daily. month W ct8-
Arlxon visitors to the Coast will find
The Daily Republican orf sale at the rol
lowlnc places In Los Anirele: Hollen
berk hotel news stand, and B. F. GarU
ner. South Sprtn street.
THOENIX. ARIZONA. FEB. 20. 1904.
Names In the Far East. N
Newspaper r ders should not take It
to heart if they are unable rtalily to
pronounce the names with which the
telesraphic news frcm the Russo-Jap-an(e
war Is burder.ei. or if they find
the names of people end cf p'.aees
printed in many different ways in the
papers. For the truth is that there
exists no rul.? by which these narr.es
r hit 11 l? spelled or pronounced, from an
American standpoint.
It is dispiriting, of course, for a re;d
tr to run head-on into a na. s of
jaerged, impregnable names in fol'ow
ini? the Hussion and Japanese opera
tions, but the situation might be worse.
The New York Tribune pertinently
surcsts that the war in East Afla is
preferable to our eld friend tha war
cloud in the Balkans in one resprct,
namely, of the names it involve". Tu k
irh names were not particularly bad,
nor Roumanian, but those of the other
lands and i?cr'.es involved were liter
all v unspeakable. Fcr what mere Anglo-Saxon
tongue can do justice to a
nAine which written displays cne vowe!
and sixteen consonants, and spoken re
sembles nothing so much, as three
coughs and a sneeze? In East As'a
there is. cf course, some incursion ct
Russian barbarities of speech. But, the
Tribune pcints out, so far as J.iptn,
Korea and China axe concerned, all i3
pretty easy writing and speaking, after
all. Short narres, abounding in melo
dious vowels and liquid con-sonant".
mak? the lootl nomenclature a thing
ct hvauty and a joy.
In so far as the names in question
ere at a!l perplexing, the circumstance
is due to outside perversity. The vari-,
orum editions cf some of the simplest
and most musical names are little short
of detracting to even the most phtlo
so:hi? mind. The fretsaw- of "Corea'
and "Korea" we can endure, through
Jong habituation. But what shall he
svud of the name of, the capital cf that
country? We were brought up to write
it "Seoul." But some of our neighbors
Irs-ist in spelling it "Seul." Others
aer that "Soul" is the only proper
four.. Still others arc satisfied with
nothing but -"Suf." And now here
comes ari estimable authority with the
u-'surance that we shall not know sal
vation links we write it "Seyool." In
such case, what are we to do? Call it
"Ccnstantinopie" and go on to the next
w o:d ?
X
Well, the next is Manchuria. What!
Oh. well "M.-unchooria," if you please
r m ' iic xi ou 1 1 a, ;i you prefer; or
"Manu huria," if you like that better;
or "Manuhoorie," if you insist upon it
or "Mar.tcouria," if you won't bi hap
py until you get it. All six forms are
in use, and, for a'l we know, half a
dozen more. Then t'.iere is Moukden.
Thre are those who regard with pity
these who k.mw nof'ilukden'and also
those v ho are prepared to maintan
"Moikdon" against all the world. Nor
.vmcor escape. Some insist
that it is the "Amour." while others
wun erjuai confidence proclaim it the
"Amur." Of course, too, there is the
Yalu, or Yaloo; and also the Surgari,
or Soongan; liKewise Chefoo, or Chifoo,
or f'hcfu, or Chifu: not to mention To
kio, or Tokyo, and Fusan, or Foo-San,
and but that way madness lies
i. i ,
il is irooaoiy useless to protest
.ii du.h vagaries. i nere is no
positive au'horlty upon these names,
siru-o the Chinese and Japanese origin.
als are. not spelled with letters, but
are expressed with Ideographs. Each
mon will insist on interpreting them as
he pleases; and cur elastic langmge
niakos it possible to express the same
ourtd with "oo," or "ou," or long "u."
Where, hf.wever. such possibility of d.1
vcrrtty exists, with substantial Indiffer
ent among the various forms, it is
reit pity that uniformity cftnnot be
a TTrJ nr.cn and stuck tn Wh th.
wirM riri for many years been accus -
toirtd to writ-; "S?oiil." end when that
for expressed the sound of the native
i ,n perfectly as any combination
cf f.nilisl, Jetters could express i',
where
was the good in inventing
"Seul." and -Soul," and "Sul,"
and
Hc:-(k1"? Gnn'.ed that these als ex- '
Jtiss the sum? identical sound with
our.-! cxattnesP, they do it no better
thjrt the cld form did and dots; and"
there Is no use In discarding an old anH !
familiar thing fcr a new and stranee
one, unless something- is to be gained'
by the change, j
UMQABt:L
Is Ability Becoming Scarce?
An address made before the recent
convention of the American Economic
association by Professor. Henry C.
Adnms has attracted general attention.
In, discussing "trusts" Professor Adnms
suggested as the first cause of the
growth of industrial combinations an
alleged paucity of "business ability.
r.nd asserted that the development of
brains has "not kept pace" With the
rapid development of the mechanical
side of industry- The question raised
is provoking a spirited discussion, but
the consensus of opinion seems to be
asratnst the Adams theory. Speaking
for the railway Industry, the Railway
Age Insists that a "paucity of business
ability" is not found in the great In
dustry of transportation, and other
trade papers are equally emphatic.
It seems, indeed, purely fantastic to
argue that the multiplicity ol trade i
combinations is because there is a, lack
of individual ability.. At the outset the
argument suggests an, inquiry as to
when arid wihere this-cause beg:n to
operate. The organization of busines?
has mcved toward larger and larger
units cf control and supervision ever
since the marvelous series of labor slav
ing inventions,' which practicably began
with th spinning jenny and the power ,
loom, signalized the downfall of house.
held industry. C'.early it was not "pau
city, of business ability" which led
those who availed themselves of these
early contrivances for making capital
to do the work of human enegry, to
gather workmen together In. factories
rather tain to leave them In scattered
cottages that loo often scarcely deserve
t.e name cf hovolB. Nor was it be
cause .economic provision was lacking
that factories grew , larger and indus
try became more and more epeciallzrd
and localized as men learned to con
struct greater and . more efficient pro
ductive machinery, a.nd the newly cre
ated, facilities for cheap rail and water
transportation lengthened the radii of
economical distribution. -In fact, these
things were accomplished because 'di
recting ability had kept pace with- in
ventive skill, and they could not have
happened otherwise. The same stlmulii
which inaugurated the wonderful me
chanical progress of the nineteenth
century and endowed it with undimin
ishing virility operated upon those who
chose the fields of organization and di
rection in preference to that of mere
mechanics.
Of course. Professor Adanu' assertion
has the apparent svirxUon which It de
rives from the fact that relatively
fewer men than formerly now orcupy
position in industry in which they ex
ercise control without direct accounta
bility to offklaj Superiors. There are!
relatively fewer supreme chief execu
tives and relatively mere subordinates.
In other words, ultimate authority ij
less subdivided. This fact is not, how
ever, inconsistent with a great increase
in real directing ability. On the con
trary, it has helped to cause such an
increase and rerves, in part, to explain
it. .
Enormous Insurance Figures.
The three leading life insurance
companies have issued their annual
statements, and the figures presented
of financial magnitude are in them
selves almost startling. According to
the New York Financier, the combined
assets of these companies aggregate
nearly 1.136 millions of dollars, a. sum
larger than the total deposits of th;
clearing house fcanks of New York
city, and one-half as large as all the
actual money in circulation in the Un
ited States. These vast resources do
not represent corjorate or monopolis
tic accumulation, as the word is under
stood,
The great Insurance companies I
are merely co-operative bodies niadj J satisfy herself with the island of For
up of hundreds of thousands of units j mosa and a cash indemnity. It was
ia the form of policy holders, who, in I making- certain the war of today,, for
fact, are the companies, and could, if I there is 1,0 Uy"ic wai h ca" ''on
thPv ,-h Icelve of Japan remaining content with
- . v.. .iiu..cU. 1
r.vtru.j.-M; ii uuiimiuiii voice in ineir di
rection.
The three companies have outstand
ing insurance to the amount of ovtr
4,400 million dollars, and seem to 'be
adding to the total at the rate of about
75p millions annually. Insurance In
force from year to year does not reveal j
an increase as large, for the reason, of
course, that lapses. death payments,
etc.. cut into the totals. 1 The three
companies are paying to policyholders,
in satisfaction of claims, something
like 123 millions of dollars every year,
and their income last year was more
than 239 millions, or about two-thirds
of a million dollars for every, day In
the year. One of the three largest
concerns makes the announcement that
it has returned to policyholders since
.. . , . " . ... ...
it tirst organized, morefhan 630 mill-
10ns. ic is saie to say mar. tne total
for the three companies approaches
1,500 millions. About the only compar
ison that can make plain what thi;
means is to say that the three insur
ance companies have pajd in claims
a sum one-half larger than the pres
ent national debt .
The ultimate growth of the leading
life insurance companies has not been
! reached. One concern Is now over the
,T1i"ion mark in resources, and It is
oll,y a lucstion af time when the
three already ' cited pass the ha.lf bill-
' ion-mark. There Is nothing to stou
them, so far as known, from obtaining
a billion dollar altitude in time. Their
Montr'
growth. It is unnecessary to repeat, is
a blessing to all who are connected
with them, and every dollar added to
their strength is a dollar laid aside by
policyholders Just as much as though
It went into the savings bank.
There ned he no fear that this ac
cumulation of wealth is dangerous,
anv more than one need fear the
steady prosperity of all the country,
for it is merely representative of the
thrift and foresight of a considerable
portion of our population. Those who
sit up nights worrying over the accum
ulating wealth of our excessively rich
men may find a grain of consolation
in the the thought that the life insur
ance companies are not only richer
than our wealthiest citizens, but 'are
growing in affluence, or importance,
more rapidly than any private inter
est. The buying power of the great
insurance companies is a steadying
force in the investment ; it is a regula:
ing factor in the financial world, and
through ramifications which extend
from ocean to ocean, a conservative
influence which guarantees peace ami
orderliness in a larger measure than
supposed. -
.;....j..;..x---i-::--:":--,J":"'.'wv
t CURRENT COMMENT i
WHY THE JAPS WENT TO Wrl.
The total area of Japan is but little
more than the combined areas of Kan
sas and Missouri. Japan is smaller
than Texas. Alaska would make three
of her. California is nearer her exact
size than any other political division
of the earth's surface. Yet where Kan
sas and Missojri think they are a bit
crowded with their combined popjla -tion
4.500,000, Japan has a population
of 41,000,000. not counting those whe
have spread over into Formosa, Korea
and other neighboring provinces. But
this is not the whole story. Despite th-:
common impression that Japan is the
garden spot of the world, she has only
one tillable acre out of eight' the great
est portion of her territory being
mountainous, locky and unfit for any
species of agriculture.
Pertaps there is no other place in th
woild where the problems of life are
figured so close as in Japan. Every
foot of suitable soil is made to yield
every ounce of food that can possibly
be taken from it. Japanese farms av
erage about the size of American tow n
lotsj The waters of the country are
cultivated as carefully as the soU.
Fish, irr fact., is the greatest food pro
duction of the island. Yet w ith all Ihis
the kingdom is wholly unable to pro
duce enough to keep Its populaio:i
alive, and this fact brings us to the
really significant feature of the pres
ent Japanese-Russian war to the
thought that what Japan is fighting foj
is the right to Iive.-
For centuries Japan has relied upon
Korea as a food source. Korea is to
Japan in an agricultural sense ju:-t
what the western states are to the At
lantic seaboard. If Russia is permitted
to take Korea away from her that H.
to close the territory as a sphere of
Japanese trade and influence ' il will
menace her national existence.
We have come to speak of Japan m
a warlike nation. PU11 In one thousand
years Japan has engaged in conflict
ordy three times. The first of her wars
was w ith the Kublal Knn. the Mongol
conqAieror, who was repulsed from a:-,
expedition of conquest near the end
of the thirteenth century. The second
was in 1592-8, when her armies mads
conquest of Korea, the present bone
of contention. The third was tie strug
gle with China a few years ago. I n
the last two wars the essence of th?
struggle was for room to expand. In
the war with Korea, it was the -urn of
the Japanese statesmen to extend the
political nower of the Japanese throne
over all China, but the underlying pur
pose was to secure new territory in
which the Japanese civilization might
find room to grow. This, too, was .he
underlying purpose of the recent war
with China. The war was made with
the idea of taking Chinese territory on
which to plant Japanese colonies nni
thus relieve the overcrowded condition
of the island proper. When Europe
" d in and ,-omneiied Jarmn to
h0r pent.up con(iition while virgin ter-
ritory like Korea lay close to her view.
Still the war might have been averted
for years had not Russia frreedily
sought that which Japan had been de
prived of by the concert of the pow
ers. So long' as Japan was permitted
to dominate the commerce of Korea, as
she did nnd to -draw her ?ricultui ;il
supplies -from that rich province, sIk?
perhaps could afford to remain at peac
and await the developments which
time might bring forth. Hut not s
when Russia moved from Manchuria
on Korea. No statesman in the world
can justify Russia on that move and
condemn Japan for seeking to block it.
If Japan had remained peaceful Unde
the circumstances It would have been
at the risk of national dissolution
I We believe that the best sentiment of
the world is willing' that Japan should
have Korea and her chance to grow.
I 1 ne ,s,anu nei"e nlle
1 selves to be the most capable and most
, proRreMlve of a!, the or,entals. Thoy
have astonished the world, in fact, by
the facility with which the have taken
on the ways of modern civilization. No
one can doubt that the future of Korea
will be far more satisfactory under thi
rule of the progressive Jap than under
the rule of tbs coarse and barbaric
Russ. And a nicer adjustment of the
balance nt power r)n the Asiatic side of
the Pacific could not be thought of.
Kansas City Journal.
RUFFIANISM ON THE CARS.
The report in this paper yest' relay cf
the alleged assault of a. conductor o-v a
T , T. -,-. .- 0. T...tn.M , . n . .
Kernon n; Van le cirr 'a irp?iM
fiiiy.en of this citv r.rl invent '-it inn
by the authorities of the'-roat named.
Cherry Pectoral
If your doctor says this is the
best cough medicine you can
take.trien take it. We are willing
to leave it with him. Lwef.M;:
According -to Mr. Van de Carr's ac
count the nssi-jult was wantcn, brutal
and dastardly. The fact that he had
pulled the cord signaling themotorman
to stop could not possibly warrant coy
physical attack on the pass?nger. This
case, no doubt, will be settled in the
court r, and the conductor's side of the
stor,- is to be heard; but the railway
authorities nhould understand that the
public will not tolerate any ruffian:srn
on the part of their employes. Many of
the ljtter on the rond named, a well
as on the city company's cr.rs, are cou--teous
nnd considerate in their treat
ment of passengers; but there are some
who aire rank offend?is aralnst decency
in their treatment of the public- Con
ductors should be Informed that they
'-save no right to lay a hand on a pas
senger, un'tss the latter Is creating a
dif tin binco, end then only so much
fore can be used under the law as is
essential to the maintenance 'of order.
Specific instances of rudeness might be
cited, but this- general warning ought
to be rjfficient. Rochester1 (N. Y.)
N c ' w t- - Dcm ocr a t .
COLLEGE SPORTS AND MOP.ALS.
The figures relating to athletic spirts
at Harvard in President Eiiot's annual
report male? o.n Interesting S''iwinT of
the evtent to which the college boy
now goes in for physical training.
Out of tho 4.276 students in all depart
ments of the university 2.)f3, or (!! po"
cent., answered the formal inqu'r!es of
the college authorities as to th?ir par
ticipation in g-imesfnJ gymnasium ex
ercises. It appears that ail but 220 took
fairly regul.ir exercis? of some k'nd
during the year. - Lawn tennis attract
ed met, 1,:;02 oriraglng in it. -
Pei haps the mot surprising revela.
tion is that of the ka-ge number tak'n?
pprt in the heavier forms of atMjtie?.
Thus. ir,6 played foothill. 446 bi.-el:il
and 421 rractisd rowing. Thr:t is to
fay, nearly CO per cert, of the entire
corps of students directly cngaied in
the games which ore commonly run
poed to be piayeJ by only the cho-en
f w.
In the light of these figures it is well
to recall Prof. Lowell's statement at
the Harvard dinner in New Ycrk that
the increase of wealth at the unive sity I
vice, owing -iirgely to the clean influ
ence cf athletics." The antagonism cf ,
nthlfif hv-ininc 1 r immnralitv was'
nver m-re convincingly set' forth.
Ne w York World.
TO CURE A COt-D IN ONS DAY.
Take Laxative liromo qulnrne Tablets
All druggists refund the money if t
ire. K. W. C;r.,ve'8 sigrfatur... j
i box 25c. t
falls to ci
is on each
Next Best Thing.
"I wiFh f had last year back nt;ain:"
raid tne penitent prisoner, whom the
jiule had j Tst pentenced to t vvelv
months In prison.
"vVell you can't have that." respond-
ed the judge kindly. "Hut you can iv-
turn 'next year' after you have' done
vith it." Chicaeo Tribune.
000 ACRES
J 10 iind Jia per acre.
CHEAP
Every one knows that J10 land will double in value much quicker
than $30 land, and that $15 land much quicker than $75 land. ,
We have 2,000 acres of as One land as there is in the valley lylns
mostly under the South Side canals that wo are authorized to sell t
$10 and $15 ier acre. The owners of these lands need the money
and wish to cash in quick and this is largely responsible for the price.
We also have four quarter pections under the Arizona canal at
$13 per acre, water right included, which are as grrat snaps as you
will find anywhere and which you cannot afford to overlook.
If you wish a safe sound investment that will double and treble
in value ,is the reservoir is constructed, do 'not overlook these bar
gains for if you do you will make a great, grand and gloomy mistake.
WOOD-O'NEILL REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Tel. Main 365.
LOS ANGELES
PREFERRED LI5T.
The purpose of this column 3 t supply the Arizona public with the names
and addresses of thoroughly reliable Loa Anerelea establishments. The list will
e found particularly valuable to 1 hose visiting the- Coast. In dealing with Re
publican advertisers be sure to tell them wh-rc you saw tiie aJvcrtlsenif nt
They will appreciate It and bo will The Republican.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mai!.
$"5 75 per pair, express prepaid. 10O styles
for MBN AND WOMEN. Hi sizes and!
widti'S, one price, lb stores. Tunnery ,
to consumer. Catalog and sidf moasur- 1
ment hranks on postal request.
geles store 22; W. Third t.. near Broad-
way. A. S. Vandegrift. Manager.
BARRELS AND TANKS.
T.os Anpeles Coopcraue Co. Tanks, bar
rels and Keirs. - Write for prices.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
BR0WNSBER6ER HOME SCHOOL
953-5-7 W. 7th St.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Drsrtrrents: P.ookkeeriinft, Shorthand,
Kuirhi-h. Teif irraDhv. Sp nill. 1tv ejmna-
sium, fvnnis ouri. New buildings 1ti-t com
pleted. Finely decorated. moUern cirifte lurni,
ture. A seicc-t, safe st-hooi. Hek-ieDCc re-
qu:red
sc-nu lor new catalogue.
F . BRO WTf SBERGEB : Principal .
CARPETS AND RUGS.
T. B1LLTNGTON CO., 312-314 S. Broad-
wav. Curtains, orapertes, c nina anu ja
pan mattings. All kinds of lloor cover
ings. MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.
WESTERN IRON WOIIKS. N.
Mn'.n St.. manufact'rs crude oil entries
and pumps. Complete irriEatinp plants.
VULCAN IKON WORKS, 917-910 N.
Main St., manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush
ers, well tools, tieneral mncnlnp worK.
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
HENRY ALBERS. 315 8. Main St.
Largest poultry supply bouse In U. S.
Send for fre catalogue. - .
rpi Kodaks
ART
H0WUNP
Doing a Large
Business
-usually means assuming large
risks too large to be a safe
burden upon an individual
estate. :
Wise , business men carry
special insurance to relieve
their personal estate of this
risk. All such . will be in
terested in "A Bankers Will,"
containing the instructions of
a New York Bank President to
his trustees regarding invest
ment of his personal estate.
AJi.ooo.ocp policy is another insurance
romance of special application to men
of affairs, described iu "The Largest
Aunual Premium.
Send lo-day for boih pamptleU. ,
'this Company rank '
first In AetB.
J'irstn Amount Paid Policy-holder!.
First In Age.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
. t'lCHAFD A. McCcrov, President.
SHIRLEY CHP.ISTY, Manpger.
Phoenix, Ariz.
QppH Talk
"
Complete, and reliable
V K
formation and advice on seeds, fl
planting, etc., in our new,
amply and beautifully illustrated
annual catalogue, llJ04.
Mailed free on request.
ALL SEEDS FOR FARM
AND GARDEN.
Fruit Trees and Ornamental
Plants.
COX SEED CO. a
411, 413, 415 Sansome Street
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
J
A STEADY INCOME.
of n Dollar per week on every $10.10
invRted car. I.e derived by taking j:d-
van tape ot our quoted investment. Plan
proven by years of srocess by an ab
soluteiv Kafe investment. Suits cf
I $10.CO and upward accepted. Dividends
i forw arded to investors on Tuesday's
I of each w eek: All moneys Invested ca i
the withdrawn upon demand. A suc-
cessful bur.ines iran wanted to net an
our representative I in this lot a.,ty.
Write for particulars John R. AVard-Ml.
! 1032 Market street. S?an Francisco. Cal. !
2 0 0 0 ACRES
$10 and 15 per acre.
LAND.
O'Neill Block.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
liummcl Pros. Co., 1 10-118 E.
St. Carefully selected help.
Second
NURSERY STOCK.
The Vernon Nursey. 4524
Contra!
t,, Anireles 40" 000 tree
, a,e ljf,! Angeies. o ,,wi) tree.
I:-
i ciduous fruit and nut trees a specialty.
Write for price list, A. YARN ELI.,
propr.
Lanrosf stock of tres in the West.
Eucalyptus, Acacias, I'cppers, Cypress,
etc. 1 alnis. shrubs and fruit trees of ev
ery description. Catalogues free.
Special attention given to Arizona or
ders Sycamore Grove Nurseries
3. J. E. Saint, Prop., 4HS4 Pasadena Ave
nue, Los Anfrelos. nClifornia.
3ANATORIUMS.
PP.IVATE HOME for ladles durlnp con
flncment. Hest of care. Iloms found for
children. Mrs. Dr. C. E. Smith, 727 Belle
vtie Ave.
HM.URIJ PUI.MONAUY SANATOR
IUM, I'asHdena, Cal., .Dr. W. H. Ballard,
Medical TJIrector. Write for Booklet.
OPTICAL GOODS.
ADOLF FRESE
Eyeglasses, Optical Goods and
Draughtsmen and Surveyor's Suppllrt
Manufacturer and importer. Lbs An
geles, Cal., 12 S. Spring St. Suu
Tel. Main 1042. Home Tel 1042
PATENTS.
PATENTS. Copyrights, trade-mnrks.
Labels, U. S. and Foreien. Infringement
uits prosecuted and defended. Townser.d
Bros., Bradbury l)lk.. I-03 AnireSes, Cal.
PATENTS Hazard & Haroham
Los
Aneeles. Send for free book, on patents.
and Photo Supplies,
PICTURES AND FRAMING.
1
fj!
3
i
J!J
We make a specialty of Developing, Printing and Enlarging.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Send for Catalogue.
& CO;
213 SOUTH ER0ADWAT
I OS ANGELES, CAL.
Monev to Loan at Low Rates
For building or on improved city property.
State Mut'JJl Buying & Loan Association
Of Los Angelas, CaL
Tf von wint a lvin call on our agents.
F V pASCOr 110 N Center St.. Phoenix.
T' ERNEST WALKER. Phoenix.
W. J. MURPHY
Real Estate, Insurance,
loans.
102 West ifams Street.
in nnr-mMI,'"1"1M''
Fifield & Gaila&tier
GENERAL CCNTHACTBRS
AND SUPERIHTEKBEHTS
Kmiuiates Kurnlshofl Eootnf 1I-1J-I
O'Neill Building f. O o 67R.
Phoenix. AnDa ,
Jo MfllJ ; Geo. H. OaHahi
lv., Mimt Ann
for a warm 10001 and
quiet niqht's rest...
fhe Williams House,
' Mricin. ArlTnut.
Money to Loan
ON
REAL ESTATE
CN
GOOD CHATTEL MORTGAGES
R. H. GREENE,
42 M. Center- St.
Scott's Saiilal-PspsiH Oapsolss
A POSITIVE CURE
fat?
l'orlnfliramaticn orC'aiarrh
rf the H'.ad'.'er anJ Diseased
Kidr.e3. No cure no pav.
Cures qnlikly oud Perma
nently 1 lio v.orst cases ct
(ionorrhoea and Gleet, nc
matter ol iiow long st3n4
Intr. ADiolutfiy liurinicss 1
Soid by urueKists. in-.t
$l.f, or by mail, postpaii
SI DO, 3 boxes
THE SAHTAl-PEFSIJi CO.
OEU.FONTAINri. CH'O.
ELVEY & IIULETT, AGENTS.
Southern
Pacific
System.
Second. to None.
QUICKEST TIME TO CHICAGO BY
' 16 HOURS.
The Golu'en State
Limited will resume
Daily service eastward
December 25th.
Only 02 hours to
Chicago by Southern
Pacific and Rock
Island routes.
Superb service. Make
Your reservations
Earl-.
Full particulars at City Ticket
Office.
22 N. Center Street, Phoenix,
Arizona.
. 0. ,B!CKNELL, Aqt.
j I
MACHINE' WORKS.
KUNZ BROS.' & MESSENGER.
All kinns of Machinery luit and repaired. "We have, a complete
outfit of tools for rcliorins Ensiue and I'atnp Cylinders without rctnov
intr them from their foundation. Fint class work guaranteed. Sccon.1
band Machinery always on hand. Telephone Red S.3.
Cor Second and Adams Sts. PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
PHESCO I l BUSINESS'' UKMS.
otel Burlie
AMERICAN PLAN.
PRESCOTT, ARIZON.V.
105 rooms. All modern conveniences.
A strictly fljst-Hass and modern hotel.
Sample rooms for commercial rr.en.
t . V
1 Tho
i Basliford - Surmisier i
Company
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
3
t
t
General
Prescott, Arizona.
5
5 is
WE CARRY FULL LINES OF
EVERYTHING. VE HAVE A
BIG STORE. WE DO A BIG
BUSINESS, B-.T CAN DO
MOKE.
X
Vherv in Prescott it will pleas
us to have you call and get
. acquainted.
THE PALACE
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
Str'ctly on te Kuropean plan. Rooms
by the day, week or month. Finest
bar and club rcoma in the southwes.
BKOW, CLLCHLK,
Proprietors.
t .....THE HOFFMAN i
1 tVLRYn:i0 TiRST CLASS
nicnflioo dcot
an prmught
HlrtSCHFIU). PLRklVS & GIBSON
Proprietors
I ....THE PALACE.... I
- v
T HIRSCHKI 0 & PERKINS. Prup. V
V V
V Imported and Dcmestic Wine V
v liquors and Cigars
V y.
v Phonn - Arlion V
mi cam STABLES
One btool: north cf Hotel Adnms on
Vorth OenTer Street. Nobby turnouts
afe and tpeedy stock.
W. L. GEORGE & CO.
Good Turnouts. Good Saddle Borscs.
DUBLIN CORRAL.
LIVERY m SALE STABLE.
A. V. VAN B0RLN, Proprietor.
; Tel. Blaclf 513. 19 E. Jefferson St.
"THE OILED ROUTE"
A Railroad Par
Excellence.
SfuMELESS ENGINES
DUSTLESS ROADBEDS
WINGLESS FLYERS .
PEERLESS MEALS
FAULTLESS EQUIPMENT
Not How Cheap,
Bui How Fast and Good
L. H. LAND1S,
- General Agent, Phoenix.
Standard
Irdn Works.
Kesnfactnrers of
HIN'IVG, KILLIKG AND
MACHINERY CASTINGS.
STROCTUSAL IKOH
and STEEL COKTr.ACTOr.S.
PHOENIX.ARIZ.
zxifje. vttzssxvm 7ii Tv'.y -srsi mias
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