The Coconino weekly sun. [volume], October 22, 1896, Image 2

About The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896

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

                
'" -. "TTSV , .--isiBWl-A , ..StrTHWMK
V "T
-y '-ALJ?
ytf- ,,
1 'n- -?.f AfflMP- "IW-til.
f !
i
I
i
'jghc Gfoawittjcr Jfan.
C. M. Funston, Editoh.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1896.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Ono Year 1 1 00
Six Months XIB
Three Mouths TS
Address all communications and make all
remittances to 0. M. Fcxstow, Flagstaff,
Arizoua.
Advertising rates slvon upon application.
Eutercdatthe Flagstaff post office aaseo
ond-class matter.
Delegate to Congress
Hon. A. J. DORAN.
For Council
A. A. DUTTON.
For Assembly
c, s. Mccormick.
Probate Judge
N. G. LAYON.
District Attorney
E. S. CLARK.
For Sheriff
R. H. CAMERON.
Treasurer
J. A. LAMPORT.
Recorder
AL DOYLE.
Board of Supervisors
J. M. DENNIS,
J. A. VAIL.
Justices of the Peace
J. A. WILSON,
E. S. WILCOX. m
Constables
M. T. (bain) BLACK.
The charges niatle against Chief
Justice A. C. Baker by Louis Jordan
have been fully investigated by Attor
ney General Harmon and the investi
gation fully exonerates Judge Baker.
What did Mark Smith do for Ari
zona timing the eight years he repre
sented the territory in congress, that
the people should return him to that
positiou? The question has often
been asked but it still remains unan
swered. Tin; Democrats say that Arizoua it
the only state or territory in the union
that the Bryauitcs and the Populists
did not fuse and the reason that fusion
did not take place here was that
Buckey O'Neill opposed for the sole
purpose of defeating Mark Smith. The
tight between these would be cham
pions of free silver will probably
defeat both of them.
Tho new owner of the Arizona "Re
publican,1' C. C. Randolph, has taken
possession of that paper and editorially
he says: "It shall be this aim to make
this newspaper on which the people
of Arizona may rely for the uews of
tho day, and which shall accurately
reflect the life aud spirit of the terri
tory. In politics the paper will be
Republican. It will stand squarely
onthe St. Louis platform. It will un
dertake to show that the policy advo
cated by tho Chicago convention is
fraught with peril to the country. It
will produce evidence that the great
Republican party may be trusted to
work for the betterment of the
country' financial system. In iu
treatment of all questions it will strive
to be fair. Personal and political op
ponents will -not be pilloried in the
columns of this paper. As soou as
may bo practicable improvements in
the appearance aud uews gathering
facilities of the 'Republican' will be
made. J'o this end the support of
the people of Phoenix and the terri
tory at largo is respectfully solicited."
I r?BSJBnSSJSM
The race for delegate to congress Is
betweon A. J. Doran and W. O.
O'Neill. Mark A. Smith does not
seem to cut much of a figure this year.
The democrat! of Pima county are
not supporting Mark Smith this year
and Buckey O'Neill will get the vote
of the Pima Bryanitet.
The price of wheat it going up and
the price of silver is declining. This
fact needs an explanation from the
followora of Mr. Bryan.
The Republican rally at Phoenix, on
last Friday, was in it magnitude,
a surprise to every body, and the dem
ocratic story that there is no sound
money sentiment in Arizona reoeired
a fatal blow. The great majority of
the republicans of the territory stand
by the.St. Louis platform. The repub
lican demonstration at the capital bad
a good effect upon tho voters of Ari
zona. It was by far the largest aud
most enthusiastic political meeting
ever held in the territory.
The following is the beautiful dot
ing peroration of Hon. Thomas Fitch's
speech of Thursday night at Prescott,
being addressed to the young men:
"Yon are ascending the uplands of
life, and the sunlight is in your faces.
I am journeying into the shadow, and
the roar of the ultimate river is dally
growing more and more distinct to my
ears. As the gladiators of old panted
before tho imperial benches and cried:
Hail, Caetar, we who are about to
die, salute you,' to this generation,
which is passing from the scene of
human action, gives you, young Amer
icans, its loyal greeting. We give
to you the honor, the prosperity, the
happiness of the mightiest of earth's
nations. We place in your bands the
grandest heritage of the ages. Guard
it, honor it, protect it, and, as you
value the happiness of your children
and your children's children, ob, tee
that you ditsipate it not!"
Now that it has been definitely de
termined that both Sewall and Watson
shall remain in the field at vice presi
dential candidates it is just as well for
everybody concerned to understand
that neither of them has one chance
in one hundred to become rice presi
dent, even if Mr. Bryan is elected
president. The reason is palpable.
Neither of them will have a majority
of the electoral college, unless those
elected on the Watson ticket shall vote
for Sewall or vice versa. While therms
it no written law to prevent elector!
voting for other than the candidates
they were elected to vote for, there it
a moral obligation and a atrong public
sentiment which makes it improbable
that many of them will do so, not
withstanding the reported understand
ing between prominent populisti and
democrats, that if Bryan is elected and
Senallaud Watson both fail to get a
majority of the electoral college, a
new man shall be elected vico presi
dent by the electoral college.
Vhn Money Waa Cheap.
Politicians with a crooked pro
gramme bank on the theory that the
public has no memory. The Bryan
stump speakers catch their dupes with
the assurance that with free silver and
the demonetization of gold wages will
rise, and such prosperity as the world
ueversaw will ensue. They do not
calculate that their hearers know any
thing about the demonetization of
gold between 1860 and 1865. During
that period commodities "went up", as
Bryan says they would under free sil
ver. They went up 132 per cent. And
did not wages go tip? To be sure tbey
did; they went up 48 per cent. Then
the workingraan was happy P Well,
not exactly. A little figuring showed
him that on the entire deal hit net lots
was just 36 per cent. Workiograen
who remember that period of "plenty
of money" and high prices had enough
of it. They prefer the gold standard
and a dollar of the largest purchasing
power. New York Advertiser.
C. S. McCormiek the republican
candidate for the assembly hat a rec
ord ot several yean acceptable ser
vice with the A. tc P. railroad. He it
a genial gentleman, a representative
workiugtnan and as a citizen be it a
credit to any community and he will
make an excellent record in the legis
lature. Forest Camp No. 1, W. 0. W
have decided to give a grand masquer,
ade ball on Thanksgiving Eve, Nov
25. Masquerade costumes will be
rented for this ovent from Lot Angelet.
All who attended the last Woodman
balj will remember the great success
of it, and thii ono will be greater.
The bull will be held at Babbitt's
opera house and the tickets are within
the reach of all, 11.00 a couple,
Including supper.
THE GBEAT REGISTER.
It Will Contain Nearly 1,800 Name,
An Increase of 800 Natnea
Over 1801.
The great register of Coconino
county is now in the hands of the
printer. It will contain 1.49&- names
of electors. The register of 189 1 con
tained 1,294 names, and the register
of 1896 shows an increase of 202 name;.
It has often been said that, the popula
tion of Coconino county line) decreased,
but tho registration proves to the con
trary. Tho county has steadily in
crcasee iu population notwithstanding
the hard times. The new vole is
largely republican and will add to tho
maorlty that will bo givon by Coco
nino county for that ticket.
The registration in tho various pre
cincts as shown in the great register is
as follows:
Flagstaff 731
Williams , M3
Bellemont 3-1
Mormon Dairy is
Tuba City , 2fl
Fredonla.., 21
Challender 71
Hay Lake 40
Wood's Ranch 2
Apache Maid 1
Pine Springs , 2
Canyon Diablo 17
The increase is in ,tho precincts of
Williams, Bellemont, Challender,
Flagstaff, Hay Lake, Tuba City and
Fredonia.
There will be nine election preciucls
in the county this year. In some of
the former precincts not eneugh roteti
were registered to make an election
board.
The Wllber Stock Company,
The Wllber Stock Company, sup
porting Alice Roseland, a beautiful
and artistic young actress, will play a
season of three nights and a Saturday
matinee, commencing Thursday night,
October 29, at Babbitt's Opera House.
The Company also includes La Petito
Lillie, a wonderfully clever little lot
who does her specialties and songs iu
a manner that captivates eveiy body.
The repertoire for the three nights
include a comedy, a comedy-drama
and a melc-drama as follows: Thins
day night, "Innocent Bohemia," "The
Embassy Ball" and the "Streets of New
York, for the Matinee a beautiful pas
toral drama entitled The Pearl of
Savoy will be given, and as au extra
attraction for the ladies and children,
a beautiful souvenir will bo given to
all who attend.
The prices have been made very
low. 75c for reserved scats, 50c gen
eral admission and at the roatiuee 25c
aud 60c will be charged. Seats may
be served in advance at Braunen's
drug store.
CANDIDATES MEETING.
A Largo Audience Ureet the Ite
publlean Candidates Last Night.
Wednesday night tho nominees of
the Republican party of Coconino
county held their firul campaign meet
ing in the opera bouse. Notwith
standing the bad weather the house
was crowded with people who warmly
greeted the candidates.
The meeting was called to order by
C. A. Bush the chairmau of the
county central committee who opened
the meeting with a brief and forceful
talk.
A. A. Dutton was tho first speaker
of the evening and put the crowd in
good humor. lie was followed by C.
S. McCormiek the nominee for tho as
sembly, who made a ringing talk. He
said that while he u as in tho employ
of a railroad company, he was bound
to them by no moro tics tliau those
which exist between employer and
employe, and if he should be elected
the peoplo would have no. fear of bi
ased legislation on bis part, but that
be would at all times work for the iu
tcrcit of the people. His speech was
rocejved with applause nnd he made a
favorable Impression on the minds of
tho listeners.
N. Xi. Lay ton, J. A. Lamport, R.
H. Cameron and Al Doyle each made
short and pointed talks.
E. S. Clark was the speaker of the
evening and in an eloquent manner
prcsonted tho individual merits of the
candidates on the'ticket.
Tho candidates will address the peo
ple of Cuallcndor to-night nnd attend
the meeting In Williams at which
Judgo Sterry speaks to-morrow nljlit,
You know coffee is used
fresh -roasted. Tea ought
to be for the same reason
the taste.
Ours are the only tea
firing works in the United
States; Schilling's Best is
always fresh-fired when jt
leaves, our hands.
A Schilling ttCempta
tUkIk
W
Can't
This is the complaint of tJM M
thousands at this season. "CJ'fr
They have no appetite; food i
doesnotrelish. Tbey need the toning upot
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course of Hood's Barsaparilla will give
them. It also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
Internal misery only a dyspeptio can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. It so prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp
toms and cures nervous headaches, that It
teems to have almost " a maglo touch."
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the best In (act the One True Blood Purifier.
,, i-,.., are the best after-dinner
MOOU S KlllS pills, aid digestion. 250.
GLACIER IN ARIZONA-
A Moat Curious Phenomena
llenson.
at
Few southern countries cau boast of
having glaciers, yet Benson, just now,
enjoys that distinction. Arizoua has
always from time immemorial been
called the land of sunshine, but now
must lose all sucii popularity aud an
cient fame and for route time, at least,
claim kinship to the Alpines. One re
sult of the hailstorm at Benson, Thurs
day, October 10, ono mile south of
town, is as perfect a glacier as ever
slid down any of the famed European
hillsides. Iu this flat south of Benson
tho mass of Iin.il gallicid. and was
washed along till it came to the rail
road grade and having no outlet there
it lodged. It covers several hundred
acres and is all thn way from two to
leu feet deep of solid hail aud ice.
The professor of the Benson school
took his class out there Saturday to
giro them an interesting aud instruc
ire object lesson on the philosophy of
the glacier. Republican.
E. S. Wilcox asks for tho first rec
oguitiou vby the people of ' Flagstaff
pteiiuct. He is one of tho republican
candidates for the office of justice of
the peace. It can be truthfully said
that there is no mnu in the precinct
more able to discharge the duties of
that office than E. S. Wilcox.
A New Telegraph Line.
The Bisbee "Democrat" states that
Capt. Haie, commanding a detach
ment of twelve men passed through
Tombstone recently eu route to San
Bernardino, from uhieh point a mili
tary telegraph line is to be constructed
to Bisbee. Sargent Booth has been
ordered from Dunlap to Mammoth to
relievo Operator Andy who is to super
intend the work of a company of the
Fifteenth Infantry, from Ft. Hauchuca,
in putting up tho line. This liue,
when completed, will' be a great
advantage to the military arm of the
government in its effort to check 'the
murderous raids of renegade Apaches,
and will also afford prospectors and
ranchmcu information of threatened
danger. Tho persistent effort of Gen.
Miles to cnptiuo or destiny this little
band of hostiles on the border should
arouse the gratitude of all citizens in
the thicatened district.
J. A. Vail is probably one of tie
most popular citizens of this county.
His residence Iieie has been marked
by a more than ordinary interest in
public affairs, his efforts arc appreci
ated and he will undoubtedly poll a
large rote for supervisor.
The people of Flagstaff now havo an
opportunity to place iu the office of
justice ot the peaco a man of iulegiity
and clean business experience. J. A.
Wilson, one of the republican nomi
nees for justice of tho peace, is fully
qualllletl to If 11 that position and ho
should receive tho vote of the people.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
Hint Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy tho
senso of smell ami completely derange
tho whole system when entering it
through the mucous stti faces, bucli
articles should never he used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the tin mnjj;o they do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly de
rive from I hem. Hall's Catarrh C1110,
mannfaetuied hy F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toldeo, O., contains no mercury, and
is inkVn luteinaliy, acting directly
upon tho blood mid mucous sui faces of
tho system. In buying Hall's UhIhitIi
Cure be sum joti get Ihrt genuine. It
is taken internally, aud nude, in To
ledo, p., by f. J, Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials fr.ee.
Sold by Druggists, price bc. per
bottle,
Atlantic & Pacific R. R.
Condensed Time Table No.
Effective May 31, 1898.1
4.
WEST.
EAST.
STATIONS.
No. 3. No. 1
No. fl. No. 4
10 250
Lv. Chicago. ..Ar
10 80P
zzap
830p
....Kansas uuy
... .Deliver...
7 30a
11 SO a
a 40 a
SUa
.. Albuquerque Ar
Wlngate...Lv
8p
4 OOp
3 25p
1145 a
10 40 a
860 m
730a
6 65a
10a
13 15 p
1 30p
4 06d
..Qallup....
Holbrook..
Wlnslow...
.... Flagstaff.
William.
OfiOp
J45p
SSOp
7 JVp
30a
SOOa
Ar..Ash Fork Lv
8. tOp
11 35 p
fl 45 a
Lv. Ash Fork.. Ar
S45p
40ftp
635a
365a
730p
930a
4 15 p
Ar Prescott Lv
o 45 a
Ar ..PIioenlx..Lv
8 45 p
4 35 a
7 15p
USOp
Lv.. Ash Fork Ar
L v. . Kingman . . Lv
666a
SOOa
lSfta
1035p
725u
i sua
3 06 a
7 40 a
SlOa
i Kp
630p
...Tne necaies...
Blake
Daggett. ...
Ar .Uarstow
Ar....MoJave
Ar Los Anreles Lv
mop
145P
SIOp
110c
801a
1 lDp
135p
flOOp
840 p
820p
12 35p
VWU
1015 a
Ar. 8an Diego.. Lv
730a
lft K A
5 OOp
Pullman Palace Bleeping Cars dally
through between Chicago and 8an Fran
cisco and Chicago and Los Angeles.
Pullman Tourist Bleeping Cars dally
through between Chicago and San Francisco
and Chicago and Los Angeles.
Tourist fin leave
San Francisco every Wednesday and Los
Angeles every Thursday, running through
i nansas niy. vnicago ana Boston.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be
reached onl v via this line.
Ask for a beautifully Illustrated book
which will be mailed free.
DON A. SWEET
General Passenger Agent, Albuquerque. N.M.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
TgRRiToar or Arizona, I
EZECDTtvs Orricc f
To all whom It may concern:
Wbireas, under an act ot the Legislative
Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, en
titled Elections." approved March 8, 1887, It
Is provided that there shall be held through
out the Territory, upon the Tuesday after
the first Monday In Noxember, A. D. 1883, and
every two years thereafter, an election for
members of the Legislative Aisembly, and
such other officers as may be required bylaw
shall be chosen at such election.
And Whercas. it Is further provided in
said Act that at least thirty days before
each general election the Governor mutt
Issue an Election Proclamation, under the
Great Se.tl of the Territory, and transmit
copies thereof to the Clerks of the Boards ot
Supervisors of the counties In which such
elections are to bo held. Such proclamation
to contain a statement of the t lino of the
election and tho offices to bo filled, and the
offer of a reward In the form prescribed by
said Act.
Now, TncRiroRE, I, Benjamin J. Franklin,
Governor of Arizona. In pursuance of the
duty enjoined upon me. do hereby order a
general election to be held on the Tuesday
after the first Monday In November, A. I)
1808, and the offices to be filled at such elec
tion 1 do hereby designate to be as follows,
to-wlt:
One Delegate to tho Fifty-fifth Congress of
the United States.
Twelve members of tho Council of the
Legislative Assembly of Arizona and
Twenty-four members of tbeUouscof Rep
resentatives of the Legislative Assembly of
Arizona, apportioned agreeably to existing
laws as follows, to-wlt:
County Council. Assembly.
Apache 1 l
Coconino 1 I
Cochise l 3
Gila 1 l
Giaham .. .... I 2
Maricopa. .... 1 4
Mohave ... 1 1
Navajo 1 I
Pima 1 4
Pinal ... 1 2
Yavapai ... l 3
Yuma 1 1
And there shall be elected In each county
of tho Territory ono Probate Judge, one
District Attorney, ono Sheriff, one Treas
urer, one Recorder, one Surveyor, two Mem
bers 01 tho Hoard or Supervisors, except In
the county of Navajo, where there shall be
elected three Members of the Board of Su
pervisors; and In each ot the counties where
the office of Tax Collector has not been con
solidated with the office of Sheriff or Treas
urer, one- Tax Collector shall be elected.
Also In the several precincts of each county
one Justice of the Peace and one Constable,
and in such precincts as are entitled to two
Justices of the Peace and two Constables,
that number thall be elected.
And I do hereby offer a reward of 150 for
the arrest nnd conviction of any and every
person violating any of tho provisions of
line 1, rare 1, 01 tne renal code.
Iu witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal
of this Territory to bo hereunto
lSEAt.1 affixed, this thirtieth day of
Septombcr. A. D.. 1890.
Done at Phoenix, the Capita, this thirtieth
day of September, 1898.
By the Governor:
BENJAMIN J. FRANKLIN.
Charles M. Bruce,
Secretary of Arizona
For Over Fifty Veure.
Mrs. WinslowV Soothing Syrup ha
been used for over lifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
whilo teething, with perfect success.
It soothes thn child, softens the minis.
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy for dianhcea. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer imme
diately. Sold by druggists in even
part of tho world. Twenty-Are cents
a bottle He sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup," nnd take
no other kind.
Rucklen's Arnica Salve. '
The best salve In tbe world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, cbapped hands, chilblains
coins nnd nil skiu eruptions, aud posi
tively cures piles, 01 no pay reo.uled.
It is gnnranteed to give perfect satifr
faction or money refunded. Price, 3,'
cents per box. For sale by I). J. liran
nen. Flagstaff. Arizona.
Furnished rooms to rout 011 Rail
road, avenue, for bloejts tyest of post
ofllce. Inquire of J. H. Ruusty. i
Santa Fe, Prescott S Phoenix
Railway Company.
Time Table No. 18. effective June 9, 1595.
Mountain time la standard used.
STATIONS.
NOKTII,
iO. 2 I o. 4
lv Ash Pork ar
6 45 t-
635a
169
3 65
3 42
2 55
2 40
2(8
115
uock Hutte
Del Ulo
QUU
604
450
405
3 60
312
i 220
1200
143
12 45
12 01
11 2(1 a
1000 1
0 47 ,
0 32
It 15 a
Jerome Junc'n
ar Prescott lv
lv Prescott nri
Summit
SUull Valley
Klrkland
Date Creek
Congress
WIckenburg
Peoria
Glendale
Alhatnbra
12 65
II tip
10,0
0 42
815
600
7 4D
TMp
ar Phoenix lv!
S. F.. P. & P. Railway.
....WITH THE ..
p.. L & S. r.
Icthe Shortest aud Quickest Route to Den
ver, Kansas City. Bt. Louis, Chicago and all
PolnU East.
Tbe Scenic Line of Arizona,
The Best Route to California,
Only Nortb and South Line in Arizona.
Orand Canyon of the Colorado.
Petri lied Forest,
Great Pine Forests.
Cliff Dwellings.
To the
I Great gait liivcr Valley,
And numerous other points of Interest
Through tickets to all points In the
United States, Canada and Mexico. All the
comforts and conveniences rf a first-class
road, with superb equipment.
Close connections made at Ash Fork with
Santa Fe route fast trains to all points eakt
and vest. Trains for California leat e Ash
Fork at 7:15 and 8:45 p. m., arihlngin Los
Angeles next afternoon at 1:25 and ban Fran
cisco second morning at 10:15,
Parties desiring to remain o er at Ash Fork
will find excellent accommodations at Fred
Harvey's hotel.
Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Jerome Junction
with trains of the United Verde A Pacific
Railway for Jerome. Connecting at Prc-ott
with stage lines for all principal mining
camps; at Congress with stage lines for Har
qua llala, Stanton and Yarnell: at Phoenix
with the M. & P. & . K. V. ItHilway for all
points on Southern Pacific Railway.
Geo. M. Bahocnt. General Trelght and Pas
sender A vent. Prescott
F.M.Mcnrnr. President and General Man
ager, Prescott, Ariz.
R. E. Wells. Assistant General Manager,
Prescott. Arlr.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Homestead ExTitr No. :oi.
Land OrriCE at Pkescott Aniz
fceptcnitierSI. 18.M. 1
Notice I heieby given that the following
named settler has filed noticeof his inten
tion to make final proof In suppoit of Ills
claim, and that said proof will be made '
tore clerk of Probate Court at rirctaff
Arizoua. on October 30, ISM, lz., Cham-? H
McGonlgle for the SE ' Section 1, Township
20 North, Range 7 East.
Ho names the following witnesses to proe
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion ot. said land, viz.- William ). Writ
dover. Flagstaff, Ariz.; John llarrlnclon of
Flagstaff, Ariz.; W. J. Watson, of Flagstaff.
Ariz.; J. C. Welch, of Flagstaff, Ariz.
H. D. ROsS. Register
First publication September 24. 1S90
ic
-AND-
Loan' Association
Of New York,
NO MEMBERSHIP, ENTRANCE OR
ADMISSION FEES,
Dcflulte contract Limited payments
Purely mutual. Absolute security Assets
Impregnable. Practical manage i.ent -penses
limited aurliig economy. Stock
non-forfeltable. Persistency tewaidcd Per
manent. Specific withdrawal pilvlleges
Equitable.
All securities deposited In tmt Moit
gages nou-negotlahle and non-asIsnabie
precluding los. Extra assessment's Impos
sible. Securities only first moitgage aid
stock.
NO BONUS.
At any time after six monthly payments
have been made. If a member Is unable to
pay dues through sickness or los of woik. he
can receive Susjwnslon Certificate for a rea
sonable period, allowing him to resume 1 iy
ments after his circumstances lmproe,
without sustaining loss of dividends.
The only Assoc! ttton In the United States
In which no Iqss Is sustained by Intending
borrowers on rejected applications for loans.
Compound Interest. Issues stock to suit all
kinds of investors. Advance payments ac
cepted, precluding possibility of incurring
fines. Stock becomes Interest-bearing after
fixed number of payments thereon has been
made;0 per cent per annum (piy.iblc half
yearly) Is allowed thereon tiuttl maturity.
Its plan Is unique aud Its destined success Is
manifest.
NOTICE TO FREIGHTERS,
1,000 teams wanted to haul coko fioai Foit
Thomas to the town of Globe. A. T., auJ
Copper hack from Globe to Tort Thomas
plLA VALLET, GLOBE 4: NOUTIiEUN
IfAILWAV CO,,
By Wji. Oakland Prf!deni
Addresa: Rnwln, A. T.
Wanted-An Idea
Wno can think
of some simple
tiling to rtrnl(
Protect jour Idwij they may brlacjou wealth
nni juhx WUWCKBOBH oo , Patent Attor-
SOUTH.
"No3 No.l
860 p AM a
9 85 7 31
1081 826
1017 8 40
1185 S30
11 CO 45
1225 a 10 21
11101
115 1130 f
W3 1147
2 40 1245 p
320 Zi
4 30 2 05
800 3 DO
8 12 3 42
628 3 67
6 45 a 4 18 p
, fo t
. -' p, J". I. 'm'..' ... . ... - .
V I ."a- -V ' . -ar. !.y . -Qf i j tC j ... 'fttll . ".C ' " " ... . t j '.
g JSgHEOmMlMill I
"N
6 ..." 3s-