Bisbee daily review. [volume], May 25, 1911, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE," ARIZONA. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 25, 1911.
PAGE SEVE.V
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!1S.
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WILSON SPEAKS 1
LAW AND CORRUPTION
(Cpstlnued from Page 1.)
turcs thoaselvee. The whole process
of difousslon. If any discussion at
all lakes place, is private and- shut
awnjr from public scrutiny and
knowledge- There are so many cir
cles within circles, there are bo
many indirect and privato wayB of
gotUng, at legislative action that
our communities are constantly un
easy durinff legislative sessions.
Privacy and Corruption. .
It- is jUls confusion and obscurity
and privacy of our legislative meth
od that give the political machine its
nportunity. Apparently, nothing but
tbo political machine can brina or
der out of chaos. There is no central
force in any legislature which can
Useir guide the course of lawmaking.
There is bo jwbltcly respoasibie man
of group of men -who are known to
tornratate legislation and to take
i barge of it from the time of its In
troduction until the thne of its e-
actmont. It has. therefore, been pos-,
sible for an outside force the pollt-1
leal machine, the body ot men who
nominated the legicriators and who
onducted the contest Air their elec
'ion. to assume the role of control.
Huslnese men who desired something
done by wuy of changing the law nn
der which they were acting or Who
wished to prexent legislation which
M-emed to them to threaten their
own Interests, have known that there
waa this definite body of jioraons to
resort to, and they have mnd terms
with them. They have agreed to sup
ply them with money for campaign
expenses and to stand by them In all
other cases where money was nec
v essary if In return they might resort
to them for protection and resistance
in matters of legislation. There have
been times when It was a matter of
no surpriso to ua to learn that legis
latures looked to a certain man who
was not even a member of their body
for the Instructions as to what they
were to do with particular laws, and
wo have becomo cynically accustoni
esj to tho presumption that the in
tractions 3hey received were re
celved after the majority had con
ferred with those who were backing
him and assisting him In the busi
ness world.
Machine Always Controlled.
It is not altogether just to indulge
in Indiscriminate blame for this
state of affairs, our legislatures be
ing at loose ends, nobody In partic
ular being resopnsible, it was natnr
al not to say Inevitable that some
sort of control should spring np. The
machine, which was tho center ot
party organization, was tho natural .
instrument of control, and men who
tad business interests to promote
naturally resorted to tbe body which !
exercised the control. There need
have been nothing sinister about
this. It the wholo matter had been !
nnon -inri n.rv.i,i nnrt i.nnut miMii-
ttriticism would not have centered
II"" .u. "," r." ","'"" "';
ways results in demoralization and
goes beyond demoralization to actual
corrupUon. There arc two kinds of
corruption fthe crdo and the ob- j
tiuuo crtjii. nuivu cuusiBus lu wrcci
trll)ory, and Uie much subtler, more
dangerous sort, which consists ln a
corruption of tho will. Business men
who havo tried to set up a control
in politics through the machine hav
more and more deceived themselves.
have allowed themselves to think
that the whole matter was a neces-
uiul me wnoie matter was a neces-
1 ' a unwmirf inuconie 01 ,
our political system. Ifwvlng reas
sured themselves In thfe way, they
have drifted from one thing to an-
nlhu- itnfll tlin nnmllnn. nt mnrats !
involved have become hopelessly ob I during many years was tho strong . united States, the following de
scured and submerged. hold of these special interests. I am ECribed land, viz:
Hampering Good Service. ml imimnung ui.bvi .i.lw.. . , . vv w SectIoa 13
The methods used are well enough 1 "W-kind- J am peklng no only of , Township 23 South, Range 22 East,
known. Money has not only been i ,bt wbtle corruption of the vr III to , Any all persons ciaim!nK alt.
supplied to those men In public life , wh'ch, ' baYe. a,re".d.y rfwrol. The Tersely the lands described, or de
who would be serviceable to big bus- wm don,n8Dt B tht rtnnce con' ring tor object because ot the iIn
iness Interests bv wav of ra-omotiBc ' """tee of the senate has for nany eral character of tho land, or for any
aTJaBhMAi!S.tdeaiiM together been subservient other reason, to the disposal to art
vntlnf ttThSStta S 'Xred: ' STJS 1 Wtt JJ!!S
Dut it Das aiso oeen uenieo to inose
who would not be serviceable. It Is
l? iatir HS.1 . th mn .5,'Wr
which has attracted very little at-
tention, but which Is after all the
most insidious and contemptible
part of the whole ugly system. Most
of our legislators ore men enped .
in one kind of business or another,
or engage in one sort of employ
ment or another. They therefore
have their own individual interests
and connections, and again and
again it has happened that individ-
ual legislators who wished to ron-'
der coBseieaUous aBd Independent
public serrico found themselves sod-
donly embarrassed when they refus.
.... ..v TO Mrti!,r t.inM. in.
-..- -V.'r.' ,:. v"j,
icresus wuivx cc swnra icgiTO-,
tlTe favors. They have found thy
could not renew their notes at tni
bonk. They have found credit denied
them and otstacles put in their way
in tho conduct of their business. The
whole thing can be easily managed
without at ti acting: public attention
and In euch subtle ways and even
tho man Injured cannot always provo
that there is anything Intentional or
.telifcerato in Uie injury done him;
but the grip of the money market
tightens on him none Uie less and
strangles him if he exorcises too
great Independence and does not
lend himself to the purpose which
the machine has consented to pro
xnoto at the bidding of the business
men with whom they are allied.
Money a Necessity.
Unhappily money Is necessary at
every turn of tbe political game. It
is necessary in connection with ev- .
erv part ot our electoral process be-i
cause our electoral processes h&ve
to be puOlic men have to te com-
maadedlo th electorate- oy method
of ono eort or another, like imblic
speeches, literature printed and li-,
tn but eft through the mails by all
tbe ittethods of pabticU. which are
necessarily costly. A man cannot si
into offtee without Um expenditure
of a good deal of money. tnn If be
coarlnes the oxpedlturoe to perfectly
legitimate objects. The. sources of
woaey are therefore tbo sources ot
political opportunity and power, and
those who supply the money can
generally coiWrt the noodhaUoar
tbat is to say. the selection of those
who are to exercise the powers ot
government and of law maklnc And
opportunity does nqt stop. At idec
tton. The men elected to office gen
erally ftopo to have some political
future, and they find tbat future in
turn controlled at the source; so tbat i
those who supply the sinews ot
wmr' are too often able to exerctoe
a khid of command which deprive
representative of the jwople of
tkeir own real independence. It re
quires a greafdeal of ebaoure and
an UHUsuai amount of Individual in
itiative to serve in ne of our Use
istature wIUkmA bJiug tourbed and
restrained and coerced in some de
gree bv Influences of this kind.
The Tariff Evil.
j)n. irf Tlu fiABi Instaiict-s cjt
,,M , . , Wh.i dlsatJ
lototteB business of our legislation
witu reaar to import duties. xn
tariff has ben Uie ,most proline
source of the corrupt interference o
uusioees wttn poMMcs that tUe e-j
porience of the countrj ou aiiucneu.
Almost every kindof business Is af
lected directly or indirectly by uie
taritf laws and it has in recent eax--uccome
notorious that the schedule
of the tariff were arrnaged by We
bouse of representatives an, the H-j
nance commiuee uie " a
tt very tender resard ipr particular
cueiness Intoroets.
Source of Corruption.
Keriody will agree that It Uie
jarirr) polIc is Hideo.1 to bo pro.
tectlve and to seek tbe objects
which it has always pretended to
seek. It Is perfectly legitimate that
it should have to pay a very careful
roT-riT tn hi HuKlnrtss lntortsts ot
the country taken as a whole. But
..&X. is a very different matter from flcation of our methods which will aay ol '"a ln w aoove emu
paying regard to the Individual In- center th public trust In small l a5"0"- nein, Mra Elizabeth
terests of particular undertakings ' groups of men who will lead not by "amle . .sp'i "e,aDOTe named
and of narticular groups of men. The reason of legal authority or tho right f'a,n"rt bhtaJned a Joent ngainsi
SS rTrt0 aSkV T nor- j c opb3n J-rjJiM nd the First Na
ated trom a policy or protection in- Public Opinion Our Hope. jfendantfl. on the 29th day of April
to a policy of patronav. The party It Is a refreshing ana reassurius 19U. ,,. sum of Seve Tj10usnrt
which has stood most consistently ! thing to remind oursehos at ever- xine Hundred and Fifty Four 6S10'
for the to called system ot protection 1 turn cf how safe it is to depend upon (57,954.68) dollars In lawful mone
has ierHed not a llttlo of its power Puhllc opinion In America when imb or tto United States, besides inter
com the support or tno great uusi. " opinion is- w oil informed. There Is est. costs and accruing costs. I am
ness Interesta of the country. I do , ,re.i t !. . . cept as commanded o sell that certain lot
not mean the moral support merely. ln."1"lt' ? nd sof,rct , confer pleco or parcc: of rea, eslate( Blt
I moan, that it has been supplion nces against the public Interest ato in the City of BIsbee, County of
..... .., r mnt- mr , "ho American mind is well noised fjvMsn Tprritn r,r a, h
.,"" '"JT, f a m,.iir and for '
maIntenance of its organization and ,
whether consciously or uncon
, ' ,r u h established a part-
ner-hii) ' with the manufacturing in ,
t " ,i of the eountri' which has de-
,riTi it of Its liberty of action In'
' .. " M,' :t- .... i. t
bound bvobHatioL tacit and ex-
Pl'cH. to mo. mat those interests are
not damaged which have been its
most stalwart backers and support
ers. Finance Committee Corrupt.
It has again and' again happened,
therefore. ' to the scandal of the
whole country, that Items and claus
es have been Inserted Into our tariff
laws which were not even explained
to the members of congress, which j
received no exposition at all, which j
were a matter qt private arrange- I
meat aim uiiuct3uuiur uict;.
meat and understanding uetweeu
'" ..... - - .
-.- .t. . .l nwumc nmmlA
ui uio ." ... v..u.u
of the house an the finance commit
kw 01 unc Bciioic. iuc .u. ..v,...-
mitlO Of the Senate in particular
.,-., y.av i.-,T1 .rvi iiuint
, and often Jn defJance of we.
Imowb opinions aiw purposes not on
, o ,he MOBa, administration
b. , h -embers o tl houses as
.-. for reason strutted in vain j
agaiagt the dictates of the oinio. i
teBt loaders of the senate. '
Here dteplaved in iu Tosse9t ffwrni 1
was the intimate power of bustamw i
ntor nnHtira. --
Business Men Our Hope.
The eountrv has definitely mad
in Us mimi fhf it wtll unt at tLe
root of tho matter and or all other
matters like R, and that It win
break up this alHance. There was a
Use when it looked as If to aeeom-
niuh tht nM inrnir.. a v-r rtn.
;"; " ; ;rr" w'.'
B'u. ov. . v.. v...w w.-v --
try and hose who hlWf .pit-
did talents in buiHing up he 1ms .
mess of Amerleaj BuC haptrfi,. tbat
threat has Jteappeare.!. It is one of
the banvy clreumetances of our
time that the most Intelligent and
progresive of our business men bavd
seen the mistake as we- as the Inv
morality 01 me wuoie can dusuil-sb.
mu alliance Between ousiness aiiu
lolltics has been a burden to them
an advantage no doubt ujiou occa
sion, but a vory questionable and
liltnfdnenmn flrlrfintiiro Tf has
given them great power but It has I
a'so subjected them to a sort of sub-
eervientiy to leading politicians.
They are anxious to bo lrced from
tho bondage as tho country Is to be
rid of the influences and methods Morris H. Jones of Naco, Arizona,
which it represents. Leading busl' who, on April 5th, 1909, made home
ness men are now heeomlne irreat stead entnr No. 018. for PUSEK
fetors in tho emancicatlon of the
country from a system which was
leading- from bad to worse. There "rtdln, bs filed nouce of lnten
are those, of coarse, who are wedded tioa to mako final commutation
. to Uio oM ways and' who will stand
j out for thorn to tbo last, but they
-vslll sink into a minority and be
overcome. Tbe have found ..uar
their old excuse that it was nece
sary to defend themselves against
unfair legislation Is no longer a
good oxcuse,. that tlioro is a bet'er
way ot defending themselves than
through tbo private use ot monev.
and that is to take the public into
their confidence, to make absolute
ly onen all tboir dealings with legis
lative bodies and legislative officers,
and lot the public judge as between
them anil those with whom thej arc
dealing in the field ot politics
Resronstb'e Leadership;
This discovery on their part of
what ought to have been, obvious ill
-along points out the way of reform.
for undoubtedly publicity comes vary
er being the cure all for political
and economic maladies ot this sore
But publicity will continue to be
L vr difficult so long a our methods
of legislation are so obecwe and -viorni
and prhate 1 thiulr it will be
come more awl more obvious that
the way to turify our politics is to
sliuplfy them and that the war to
simplify them is to establish respon
sible leadership. We now bare uo
leadership at all inside our legists
live bodies at any rate, no leadei .
ship which is definite enough to iu
tnot tha iirion .i wtfni.u
lf the country Our only leadership
being tbat of irresiwasible persoiu.
outside the iertebuurel. who 4nsti
tute the politics! machines, it is ex
tremely difficult for even the roost
waftchtal public opinion to keep
track of the circulation methods pui
sued. This undoubtedly lies at the
root of the growing demand on the
ptirt. of American communities un
ci yw here for leadership, for reepon- ,
otwiiu icmui-iDuiff. iiu iKlllug IU uuiuur-
ttVl JTStl "SZ
can watch and whom they con con, j
stont,J. hu,d tQ account- ,,. J
of ,i. ... ,. .A i.n. ..0.1
by thoughtful and progressive losis.
lation. but it ought to be served or-
enly, candidly, advantageously, with t
:i c-arerul regard to letting evfry
body bo heard and every Interest be
consideled. tho interest which is
not backed by money as well as Mt-
Interest which is, and' this can be
accomplished only b some simp!.-
.n wholesome and Inclined to Jus-
J'cc; and ho task that lies ahead of
"8 iBer turn the task of put
lmK ,hat "I'lnlon into the saddle
aeal? that affairs may go for-
warU by a coramon impulse that
Breatr '""iWee ot righteous law, that
eager impulse for the attainment of
better ?"d better ,nlnK wn'c' '"
- - TiB
tic of the country we love.
PUBLICATION
United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, May 5. 1911.
Serial No. 014392.
Notice is hereby given that John
rage, of Phoenix, County of Mari-
Territm-ir nt Ari.m,, , i,.
-- "" CDVAlt. UL .l
trator M g ggtatg or Jiansel C
jja8on, deceased, has filed In this
otgce hIs app,ica'Uon loenter under
fne n-oBlalnna of Riv-tlnno otnt: n,t,
-jrim nf , nlrf -.... .1
3r-rt ,i- t., 1011
23rd day of June, 1911.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register
First publlcnUon May 18, 19)1.
Last publication Juno 17. 1911.
PUBLICATION
United States Land QfBce.
Phoenix, Arizona, May C, 1911.
Serial No. 014301.
NoUce is hereby given that John
H. Page, of Phoenix. County of Mari-
P". Terncory of Arizona, the legal
assignee of R. T. Mason, Admlnls-
JSPT j estate of Charles E.
'thd ecaed. has filed In this
"Jf166 ala. application to cater under
"ML 1JTJ?n f 5?$!' 230C. aPd
??7 ? the Revised Statutes of the
uted states, tho
following de-
sprtlMi land vtr-
f Vrt
A ad a c ,
ym taJ 4oscrJbe(1 or deslr.
lng to object 1 of mlDenJ
character of C 1 land, or for anv
other reason, to the disposal to ap-
piicant, should file their affidavits of
protest ln this office on or before the
23rd day of June, 191L
FRANK H. PARKER.
Register.
First publication May IS. 1911.
Last publication June 17. 1911.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
V. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
May 13. 191L
NOTICE Is hereby given that
SacUon 7. Et4NEti. Section 18.
Township 2S, Range 24E, G. & S. R.
Legal Advertisements
Legal Advertisements
proof to establish claim to tho land
nbovo described, before J, D. Taylor,
fnlted States commissioner, at
Olsbco, Ariz., on tho 23rd day ot
June, 1911.
Claimant namos at wlneeses:
HDYVARD A. KOLSOM.
WILLIAM R- FITZHEItBEItT.
HENRY H. BALMFOLK.
HERBERT E. BRYANT, oil of
Naco. Ariz.
FRANK H. PARKER.
Reg ster.
NOTICE FOR VJUBLICATION.7
. V. S. Land Office at Fnoenix. Ariz
May 4. 191L
NOTICE is hereby given that Fe
ltx M, Abrams, ' ot Naco, Arizona,
who. on October. 24, 1903. madf
homestead entry. No. 01C1S for
SVfeNE, SENW. NWUSEfc
Section 8, Township 24 S., Range 2
E., G & S. R. Meridian, has flloo
notice or Intention to make Flna'
Five Year Proof, to establish claim
to tbo land nbovo described, befort
J. D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner
at HIsbce, Arizona, on the 10th ds;
of June, 1911.
- Claimant names as witnesses:
WILLIAM ALFRED.
DON L. MOSS,
CHASE U PURDY,
J. J. NEWELL, all ot Naco, Ariz
FRANK H. PARKHR,
Register.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
COCHISE.
Mr3. Elizabeth Ilamlett Clllcspie.j
Plaintiff,
vs.
W. W. Whjdey, and Sarah Whaley
hla wife, Henry Forrest and An
drea Forrest his wife, and the
First National, Bank ot Globe.
Arizona.
Defendants
Sheriff's Sale No. 6200.
Under and by virtue ot an order
of sale issued out ot the District
Court of the Second Judicial District
I01 Territory of 'Arizona, In and
for tho County of Cochise, on the 1st
described as follows:
"Lot numbered Twenty Three
'(23), ln Block numbered Four (4):
of the City of BIsbee. County of Co
chlse. Territory ot Arizona."
, Public notice Is hereby given tbat
on the 31st day of May. 1911, at
2 nVloctr n m r ihif ri. n ,
Court House door in the City o!
;' rj,," n.'"-" .
chlse, I will sell the above desennco
.property, or so much thereof as mm
1 be necessary to satisfy plaintiff'
ciaim. wun interest, costs and ac
crulng costs to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
Tombstone. Arizona, Hay 6th, 1911
JOHN. F. WHITE.
Sfierifr.
A. A. HOPKINS.
By Deputy Sheriff.
NOTICE FOP PUBLICATION.
Department of The Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz.
May 4, 1311.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James Maurice Fcker, of Lowell.
Arizona, who, on March 25. 1906,
made Homestead entiy. No. 03392, for
SNE. SEKNW. NEVSWV.
SceUon 32, Township 22 S. Range 2ti
E. (J & S. R. Merid'an, has filed noUce
of IntenUon to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. IJ.I
Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Bis-1
bee, Arizona, on the 10th day otj
June, l'Jll.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. J. RDCASTLE. of BIsbee. Ariz.
PRESTON FLETCHER, of Lowell,
Ariz.
WILLIAM O. MILLER, of BIsbee.
Ariz.
C. A. JONES, of BIsbee. Ariz.
FRAJrtC H. PARKER.
Register.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WH
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE SHOU'.D NOT BE MADE.
In tho Prorate Court of the
County ot Cochise, Territory of Ari
zona.
In the matter cf the estate of Don-
od McPhunn, deceased.
It appearing to this court by Uie
petition this day presented and filed
by C W. Hicks, one of the adminis
trators of tho esta'e of Donald Mc-
Phi'nn, deceased, that It Is necessary
to sell the whole of the real estate
of said decedent to pay the debts
of decedent and tho expenses and
chaigcs of administration.
It is therefore ordered by this
court: That all persons Interested in
tbe estate of said deceased appear be
fore the said Probate Court on Mon
day, the 6th day of June, A. D. 1911
at Uie hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of
said day, at the court room of said
court, at the court house ln the city
of Tombstone, Cochise county, terri
tory of Arizona, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to
said C W. Hides, as such admlnls
trator. to sell the said real estate
and that a copy of this order be pub
lished four successive weeks ln the
BIsbee Daily Review, a newspaper
printed and published In the said
county of Cochise.
Dated May 3. 1911.
FRANK W. GOODBODY.
Judge of the Probate Court
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR
WEEK ENDING MAY 27, 1911
aionday
Tuesday Blue. Third
Wednesday
G liiursuay r
, JS Friday
lW Saturday
J. T. ABRAMS, W. M. .
E. L. BLAIR, Seoy. F. fcA.'il.
H. W. JORGENSEN, H. P.
C. F PHILBROOK, E C.
W? R. BANKS. Secy. R. A. M. &
K. T.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Rathbone Lodge, No. 10 ;
Knights of Pythias
meet the first, second
and fourth Tuesdays of
each month in Pythlcn
aiie itlng brotb-
7 its cordially inviiou.
E. B. MATHEWS. C. C
KRIGBAUM. K. ot R. S.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR ,
Pearl Chapter No. 6 ,
Meets in Masonic Hall
Secqad and Fourth
Wcdnesda6 ot each ,
month. t
Ella M. Perry. W. M.
Katherine ltt. Sec, .
I
B. P. 0. ELKS j
BIsbee Lodge,
No. 671, meets
first and third
Tuesdays of each1
month at Elks ,
Club House.
.Visiting brothem
cordially invited, j
Sam Frankrmburg!
Exalted Ruler !
McGRATH, Secretary.
w. 0. w.
Woodmen of the World Meet stj
Fair hall .the second and fourth
Mondays of each month. Visiting
brothers Invited to attend. !
GEO. H. COBBE. C C
C. N. THOMAS, Cleix.
, 1
an s l
BIsbee Camp No 15,415 i
w-W.A.SJ" wr.r
on d tad fourth Thursdays In I. O.
O. F. hill. Visiting neighbors are
Invited to attend.
R. L. M0T2, Clerk.
J. D. TAYLOR, Consul.
ORDER
OF
OWLS
No. 120S
1st & 3t
Odd Fellows Hall.
Brotherhood of American
Yoemen
2 Richard I. Homestead 391
meets cecond and fourth
Tuesdays at Odd Fellows
Hall, VlsiUng Archers are
cordially invited.
E. D. STINSON. Forenrm
R. HOOVER, correspondent
O. Box 1024.
i. 0. R. H.
Meets every Thursday evening ati
7:30 o'clock In Pythian CasUe. AIM
vlslUnc Red Men welcome. 1
Wm. BOCKETT, Sachem.
F. C. FENDERSON. K. ot R.
M. D. COHEN, Medicine Man
T. F. B.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
BIsbee Lodge No. 452 meets every
Wednesday evening at Fair Hall
VlsiUng members cordially invited
BENJAMIN MOSS, President.
BARBARA SHEARER, Secretary.
S0N0RA LODGE NO. 23
I. 0. 0. F
Cananea, Mexico
meets every
Monday at 8 p. m. In Masonic Hall.
Visiting brother cordially invited.
W, H. EARP. N. G.
JOSEPH HOWARD. Secy.
BISBEE LODGE NO. 10.
I. 0. 0. F.
meets everv
- tVednosdav even
ing in OdT Fellows Hall, Main St
Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to atterd.
W. A. RICHARDS, N. O.
F. J. ATTAWAY, Secretary '
F. O.
BIsbee Aerie 75, F. O. E, meta
first and third Mondays, 8 p. m..
Fair Hall. Visitors cordially wel
comed. Wm. BECKETT,
M. D. COHEN. President
Aerie Physician.
Do
"We are
aaxloastp
baveyoa
find oat
about tfaesa
YOU
Know
About
OUR
Prices
9
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By compaiisons. the rtsults from a want u .a- often
much greater than the growth from a " 1 itti.f acorn."
I DAILY REVIEW
Advertisements under this head ran at the rtt ot 1 cent psr
word with a minimum charge ot 25 cents for ach Insertion ao
vertisements must reach The Review office no Uter than 1
p. m. for insertion x the next morn-lng's paper.
-...,
FAR Sfl F M SChLLANtUUS
FOR SALE First
clasp 1 jw
Moon Canvon
23S
7or1ale-real estate
FOR SALE On School Hill, three
houses, almost now, and si
lots. Price ,?4.000. Rented for
375 per month. $2,000 cash,
balance monthly Installments.
no interest Address P. O. Box
934. City 12S
FOR SALE FURNITURE, ETC
FOR SALE Very cheap Toda
only Bed, couch, mission chairs,
rocker, stove. Rooms to rent
Geo. E. Krinbill. No 1 Aita Vista.
i School Hill
239
JFOR SALE House and househola
furniture iiume place. seconu
house from last. Bakerville 1
HELP WANTED
WANTED Dishwasher. Masoir house,
Lowell. Woman preferred. 223
WANTED Men and strong boys
No expense to learn trade: SCO stu
dents, J20.000, contract Jobs, work
half, study half Uie time. Actomc
biles, electricity, plumbing, brick
laying. Free catalogue. United
Trade School CootracUng Co , Lo1
Angeles. !
BOARD AND ROOMS
WANTED A few boarders, with 01
without rooms. Home cookin -Mrs
if. E. Dunn, large ydio.
I nouse DacK ot L.aiayotte no i--
Brewery Gulch. 22"
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Furnished ro.n -house
with piano. Jobi.."
tlon. Inquire Busy Bee Cale, i-i"
ell, or Blstee, Ariz.
FORRENT Throe room bouse, cwse' ceased, to tbe creditors of and ail
Pview office ? m Pers0n8 haV,nK cMm ""
eview '"ce said deceased, to exhibit them, wtt
FOR RENT A nicely furnished two the T7 vouchers, -within four,
room cottage. Inquire 54 Mason ""wths after tbe first publication of
Hill, or George Roberts, Main St notice to tbe said admiulstiw
"That gcod place to eat" lSi tor at his place of business on tk
FOR RENT ROOMS
FOR RENT Nicely larnlshed fro
room, close ln. 70 Clawson Hl'i
FOR RENT Thre nicely furnisher
rooms. 23 Upper Lowell. Inquire
at office of Copper Queen store
Lowell. 186
PALMER HOTEL Buropean, rooratt
single or en suite. Rates reason I
able. &4 West First outh street
Salt Lake City. One block frwr
Temple. S. W. Pobson. Prop. 14P
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Fully equ.pped ealoo
In Lowell, no city license. Count
and government license paid f
July 9, 11. Investigate this ni
Phone 105 or P. O. Box 3005. Lo
eU. Ariz. .'-
LOST
LOST Gold fob; initial B. Remrt ' ship 23 South. Range 22 East
to Ball & Bledsoe Drug Store 1 Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely tho lands described, or ds
LOST Between Forrest and Lowci siring to object 'because of the mln-
Lowell, telescope satchel Return
to Hogan &. Seed for reward. 221
MISCELLANEOUS
STORAGE, STORAGE Planoe. rnr
nltnre, etc Everything bouehi
sold, exchanged. Standard Fut
nltnre Co., Allen Block. 180
ir'trtTT)' . mj.-z& .umt w rsrir-j k
WANT ADS.
.Pi.Tmn -
""'"'?"-ice great suit .1
.urin ijuko( oners unumittd o
portunities , for business to clattt
fled advertisers. The recognlxs
advertising medium Is the Fars
Dally and Sunday Courlsr-Ntwt
be only seven day paper ln th
tare and the paper which earri
e targes', amount of classified
vertislng.
The Ccunsr-Ntwi covsrs totX
iatcaj ,lte a tlantetj rsachlas
all parti of the state the day s4
publication; it is tho paper to us
In order to gst results raUg
one cent per word first lnurtlos,
one-half cent per word sccc44f
lng Insertion; fifty cents psr Ilal
per month. Address The Courltr.
News, Fargo, N. D. 42
WANTED TO BUY SECON"
HAND FURNITURE. Also sell ir
exchange all kinds cf furnltur. e
O. Brantan, Dobtcn Houst, Johnio
Addition. Ill
If you Intend
to have a sale
tiet otr prices
TED
CI
We are fixed for turning
out work of this kind
in double-quick time.
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
hstate of Kosto . Cerovich, ie-
1 aased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undeasigned, the administrator ef.
the estate of Koatn N. (Tornvtali Ju
east side of Brewery avenue, BIsbee.
t Arizona, the same betas; the piae
, for tbe transaction of tbe bvetaos
of said estate, in said ceuaty t
Cochise.
LAZAR BRAJOVICH,
Administrator of the estate ot Kosto
N. Cerovich, deceased. V
Dated this 24th day. of ArHlL:
first pubneanea April 27. ltU,
PUBtlCATION
United States Land Offliv
Phoento. Arizona, May 5. jm
Serial No. 01493. ,
.NS 5 XSSL.'SSgS Z
copo, Territory of Arizona, tbe
assignee of Benjamin L. Ilarrieeo.
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas H. Morian, deceased, has
filed in this office his application to
enter under the provisions ot Sec
tions 2306 and 2J07 of the Revised
statutes or the United States, the
following described land, viz-
B 1.4. S. W. M. Sooflim u ti-.
oral cnaracter of tho land, or for
any other reasons, to the dlrnosal to
applicant, should file their affidavits
of protect in this office on or before
tho 2ra dav of Jnne. 1911.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register
Flrsi publication May 1. 1ill
Last publication June 17. 1911.
1 Sale
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