Cochise review. [volume], October 12, 1900, Image 2

About Cochise review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1900-1901

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COCHISE REVIEW
Published TCvery Kveiuniy, Mxtept
Hunday, by
Trlt BISBft NtWS COMPANY.
V. R. N. GREAVES, EDITOR
KntereO at the Postoftice at ttisb.ce,
Ariz., as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION HATRS:
Hy Mail, One Year JgfcgO
tty Carrier. One Month :P7S
Advertising rates will be made known
on application to this office. Legal pub
lications, in conformity with Territorial
Statutes. Reading notices, 10 cents a
Mnc for each insertion.
Communications relating to new, or
editorial matter should be addressed to
Editor Cochisu Rkvikw
All remittances and bttsii'e & letters
etc., should be addressed to Tint HiSnWK
Nkws Company.
BISBEE, ARIZ., OCT. 12. 1000.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The ticket placed hi the Held b tho
democratic county convention is a
strong one, but not so strong as tho best
friends ot the party had hoped for. On
the other hand, it is far better than
the opponents of the party had pre
dicted would be nominated.
The nominee for sheriit is unques
tionably the strongest one that could
have been niude under all the circum
stances. The nominees for treasmer, reeoider,
probate judge, superintendent of sohoolj,
und surveyor are the very best men the
party had available.
The supervisor ticket is piobabl.v tho
best that the party ever pnl In tho
Held. The choice of assessor it not a
bad one. If Mr. Gray, of Tombstone,
lemains on the ticket he will poll a
large vote. Stephen Romer, of Ben
son, is deservedly popular and should
' receive the undivided suppoit of his
party. Honest John Merrill is an old
timer in the county and has hosts of
'friends. The selection of Colonel
Mike Gray was so bad, when it is re
called that lie voted in the last legisla
ture for the division of Pima county, in
dlreot violation of the platform on
which he was elected, and championed
the bullion tax law after pledging the
miners of Blsbee that he would oppose
such a measure, that his name weakens
the whole legislative ticket. It also
. plaoes the party in the bad light of en
dowing his record. The platform very
: properly endorses the Hon. Marcus A.
Smith as delegate to congress, aud the
convention chose a first class man for
r chairman of the central committee
BENSON CONVENTION ECHOES.
Sid Mullen left the convention with
many more friends and admirers than
he went into it with He accepted de
feat manfully and is one of the most ar
" dent supporters of the ticket nominated
' that is to be found in the county. He
"i believes that no man should take part
in a convention who is not willing to
abide by its decisions. A few men see
corruption and dishonesty in connec
tion with every vote not cast for them
selves, but Sid Mullen is not of them.
Many were surprised to meet as a del-
egate to the convention Dr. L. C.
Tone.' , of Turquois, formerly of Bisboe,
and formerly a republican. The doctor,
'like manv otliers, could not conscien
tiously accept the new republican doc
trines, but heartily approves of tho
democratic policy of dealing with now
conditions, and hu6 accordingly changed
parties.
Nearly all the Bisbee delegates
voted for Land for district attorney.
Had four of them voted for Morgan, as
had been announced that they would
do, there could have been no choice on
first ballot, the Gibson men would havo
changed to Morgan and given him tho
prize.
The report that Col. Mike Giay was
on his feet trying to talk all the time,
from the opening till the close of tho
convention, is inaccurate. He sat down
several times to whisper to delegates
seated Htar him, and for other reason.
What is spoken of general!) as a
t'khakl boom" seems to have swept tho
United Kingdom $n the parliamentary
elections thus far held. From almost
every direction come reports of in
creased strength shown by the minis
terialists and of diminished majorities
in strong liberal districts. Candidates
standing on a platform opposed to tho
, South African war have fared badly at
tho handB of the electorate. Tho re
turns at hand Indicate that the Salis
bury administration has carried not far
from two-thirds of the districts in
which tho results havo been ascertain
ed. There is a possibility that the re
turns from the more remote districts
may, to some extent, counterbalance
tiie earlier known conservative suc
cesses, but surface indications are to
the contrary, and, so far as public opin
ion has manifested Itself in the groat
centers, the feeling seems to be run
ning heavily against the opponents of
the government. The extent of the
conservative success seems to be some
what of a surprise, even to the more
confident among the leaders of the
party.
MARY ANN MADE HER EXIT.
Uow a l'orfeot lMctnVft oa thr Stsv
Wm ftpollcil by nn Uttlhuely
Interru)itixu.
It was before I came to New York
that I ono night snw a leally fine per
formance almost ruined by n single
inteirnption. It was u doine&tlc tiag
edy of English rural life, and one act
began with a tableau copied exactl)
from a popular painting called "Wait
ing for the veidict," which was also
tho title of the pla), writes Clara
Morris, in the Critic.
The scene gave an exterior view of
tho building within which the hus
band and father was being triedi for
his life on a charge of murder. The
trembling old grandsiro leaned hea
lly on his Mull, the denoted wife but
wearily by the closed iron gate, with
a babe on her breast tired, but wgi
lant, a faithful dog stretched him
sell at her feet, while his shaggy
shoulders pillowed the head of the
sleeping ihild, who wa. the accused
man's darling.
The curtain rose on this picture,
which was always heartily greeted,
and often, o well it told its pathetic
story, a second and third lound of ap
plause greeted it beloie the dihlogue
began. The manager's little daugh
ter, who did the sleeping child, con
tracted a cold, and was udwsed not
to enture out of the house for a fort
night, so n substitute had to be found
and a fine lot of trouble the stage
manager had. He ckclaied half the
children of Columbus hii been
through his sieve and there was the
trouble, the) all went through
there was no one left to act as substi
tute But at last he found two prom
ising little girls sisters the) were,
aud very poor but the mother towed
her childien must be in bed at nine'
theater or no theater; )e, she would
like to hae the monet, but she'd do
without it lather than hate a child
out ol bed at all "hours,. At liist she
held out foi nine o'clock, but at last
)ielded the additional half houi ; and
to the great disappointment of the
younger child, the elder one was ac
cepted, for the odd leason that she
looked so much younger than her sis
ter. The company came down from
Clet eland, and there were the usual
alight delays attendant on a first
night, but the "house" "was good, the
"star" (Mr Buchanan) was making a
fine impies-sion, and the play was evi
dently a "go." The big pictuie was
looked forward to eagerly, and when
it was ananged we had to admit that
the pale, pinched little face of the
strange child was more effective, as
it tested on the dog's shoulder than
had been the plump, smiling tace of
the manager's little one. The curtain
went up, the applause followed those
behind the scenes crowded to the
"wings" to look on no one noted that
the hands of the clock stood at 9:40,
no one heard through the second
burrT of applause the slam of the
stage door behind the very, vry
small person who entered, and silent
1) peering this way and that, found
her stern, avenging way to the stage,
and that too-favored si6ter baBking in
the sunlight of public approval.
The grandsire had just lifted his
head and was about to deliver his
beautiful speech of trust and hope,
when he was stricken helpless by .the
entrance upon the stage of a boldly
advancing small person of most amaz
ing appearance Her thin little legs
emerged from the shortest of skirts,
while her small body was well pinned
up in n great blanket shawl, the point
of which trailed fully a quarter of a
yard on the floor behind her. She
wore a woman's hood on her "head,
and from its cavernous depth, where
there gleamed a pale, malignant face,
a voice issued the high, far-reaching
voice of a child that triumphantly
commanded:
"You, Mary Ann, yure ter get up
out of that an' come home straight
away an' yure ter go ter bed, too
mother says so!" and the small ,eme
sis turned on her heel and trailed off
the stage, followed by laughter that
seemed fairly to shake tho building
Nor was that all. No sooner had
Mary Ann grasped the full meaning
of this dread message than she turned
over on her face, and, scrambling up
by all fours, she eluded the restrain
ing handB of the actress mot.ier and
made a hasty exit to perfect shrieks
of laughter and storms of applause,
while the climax wa6 only reached
when the dog, trained to lie still so
long as the pressure of the child's head
was upon his shoulder, finding him
self free, rose, shook himself violent
ly, and trotted off, waving his tail
pleasantly as he went
That finished it. The curtain had
to fall, a short overture was played,
and the curtain rose again without
the complete tableau, and the action
of the play was resumed, but several
times the laughter was renewed It
was only necessary for some one per
son to titter over the ludicrous recol
lection, and instantl) the house was
laughing with that person The next
night the manager's child, swathed in
flannel, with a mouth full of cough
dTops, held the wcll-trnined dog in
his place until the proper moment for
him to rise, and the play went on its
way rejoicing.
O. H. Howarth gftcs an account in
a recent geographicical journal of the
discovery of an interesting and flem
ishing ice industry in one of the high
est valleys of Oaxaca, Mexico The
ground is covered with a large num
ber of shallow wooden troughs, which
ate filled with water and during the
winter nights are covered with a thin
film of ice of not more than one
eighth of an inch thick This ice
is removed in the morning, shoveled
into hole3 in the ground and covered
with earth. Under these conditions
the ice consolidates and is then cut
out in blocks and sent down by mules
to the towns where a ready market
is found at all seasons.
, OWNS ITS RAILROAD.
Glasgow Operates Street Car Lines
Successfully
Uow KnalatpKl Ownership Wnrki 1b
tax Saotch City Over $000,000
Cleared Lnt Ymin-Bb-
aloyvn Number 8,400.
"Glasgow's street car s) stein is
owned and operated by the city undei
the direct supervision of a committee
of the town council," sus Consul Tay
lor at Glasgow. "The gross capital ev
penditures for the system dnee lb94,
independent of operating expenses,
hate been $5,lt-),07.r), a,nd the piesent
indebtedness is $4,0Gt,S6. The capital
Invested is $4,S50,50'J. Of the 41 miles
of double track, five miles have elec
tric traction, the rest being operated
by horses. The total icceipts of the
system during the year were $2,286,
S50. The working expenses weie
$1,076,412, leaving a balance of $610,
43d, of which theie were expended
some $84,000 for interest on capital,
$57,501 for sinking fund, $156,096 for
depreciation of stock.
"One item of $60,000 consists of pay
ments made to the general le venue
fund of the eit), which is in lieu of
the amount which the city would re
ceive in taxes, it is presumed, were
the system operated by a private com
pany. The balance goes into the re
serve fund
"There are 3,400 persons employed,
including 100 clerks. The general
manager receives $6,800; the chief en
gineer, $2,400; the electrical engineer,
$2,000; and the mechanical engineer,
who has charge of the power station,
$1,216. Point boys receive 28 cents
per day; trajee bo)s from 40 to 52
cents per da) ; car cleaners from 88
cents to $1 per da); drivers, con
ductors and motormen fiom $1 to $1.12
per day These rates applt to Sun
day and week days alike. The rolling
stock consists of 384 hoise cars, 132
electric cars, 17 omnibuses, 39 lorries,
and numerous carts, wagons and vans.
There are 4,411 hois.es. Fares lange
from one cent for the first hult'iuile
to two cents for a mile; the longest
ride is six miles, costing six cents. No
transfers are issued, and tickets are
not used."
Austria is the only eountr) which
never puts a woman in. piison. Instead
of giving a female criminal so many
months in jail, she is sent, no matter
how terrible is her lecord. to one or
other of the convents devoted to the
purpose, and kept there dining the
time for which she is sentenced The
convent is not a mere prison in dis
guise, for its courtyard stands open
all day long, the only bar to egress
being a nun who acts as a portress,
just as in other convents
forfeiture Notice.
To Yt'UUttiri Evans, your hairs or assigns
You are hereby notified that ono hundred
dollars was expended in labor and improve
ments upon tho Night Hawk Lode in ordei
to hold the suid premises under tho provi
sions of Seotion 2324, Revised Statutes of the
United Stutes, being the amount required to
hold the same for the year ending- December
81, 1899, nn.l if within ninety days after this
publication jou fall or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such oxpendituio as a
co-owner your interest in said olulm will
become the property of the subscriber un
der said Soction !324.
HaKUY H.MoMvnn.
First publication Sept. U 1900.
Torest Lieu Selection No. 107.
UtUTED STATKb L VM D OPFIOK
TUCSON, Arizona, July 14,1800.
Jiotke U hereby given that John H.
Slaughter, whoso postotilcG address is Bis
bee, Cochise county, Arizona, has made ap
plication to select under the Act of Juno 4,
1S97, (SO Stut., 80) the following described
tracts:-
First 40aores. unsurveyed, on west slope
Stein's Peak, in uuadulupe canyon, Cochfso
county Arizona, in what will bo T. 24-S., U.
82-E., G. and S. R. B. and M. Tho initial point
marking center of tract is a wnsto pipe in
center of small rock and cement dam in a
small side canyon leading northwest into
Guadalupe canyon, from which initial point
monument No. 73 of boundary between U.S.
aud Mexico bears S. 80deff.28 min., W. 3780
feet.
Second 10 acres, uusurveyed.on nest slope
Stein's Peak, Cochise county, Arizona, In
vvhntw ill bo T. 23-S.. R. 82-E. G. aud S. R. B.
and II. Tho initial point marking contor of
tiact is n cross about 8 in. lonir betweon
k etters S ohlsoled on a cement rock, situate
on the urean oi unt udovb bottom oi hyca-
i.moreorceK, about ono mllo up creoK irom
houso known as "Old Smith Ranche." From
said initial point white oak tree 2 ft. diam
eter boars N. 20 deg. ii rain.. E. S ft., scribed
! "S. S. ranch In. Pt. B. T." N. E. cor. ruins
I adobe house 12x10 ft. bears S. 79 deg. 10 min.
W. 391 ft. White oak tree 12 In diumeter
scribed "B. T." bears N. 58 deg. 20 nin.,E. 13J4
ft. Whitoook tree 14 in. diamoter, tenter
stem, sci Ibed "B. T." bears S.1S deg. 50 min.,
b. 1-3 ft. Throe conical hills beams follows:
S. 68 deg. E. about XA mile, S. 43 tie?. 45 min.
W. about lA mile. S. 53 deg. 30 min. W. about
ono mile. Locating monument of rocks 3
ft. bnse, 2V ft. high on summit htll overlook
ing Snu Bernardino valley bears S. S3 deg. 44
min., W. 3377 ft. From said locating monu
ment San Jose Peak, Sonora, Mexico, bears
S. 77 deg. 35 min., W. about 00 mllos. Monu
ment No. 77 of boundary between U. S. and
Mexico benrs S. 57 deg. 8 min,, W approxi
mately 1 miles.
Within the next thirty days from the date
of the ill st put lloatiou of this notice protests
or contests nainst tho solectiou ou the
grouud that tho laud described, or any por
tion thereof, is more valuable for its miner
als than agricultural purposes, will be re
ceived anil noted for report to the Commis
sioner of the General Land Office.
Milton R. Moore, Ragistor.
First publication Julv 17 1900.
"'!' ' i'" m-juw.n
MINING APPLICATION NO. 720.
Survey No. 1331.
United States Land Offioe
TU03ON, Abizona, August 15, 1900. f
Notice is hereby given that in pursu
ance of tho United States mining laws
tho Copper Queen Consolidated Min
ing cotnpnny, a corporation organized
under the laws of tho stato of New
York, by its agent, Waltor Douglas,
whoso post office address is Bis boo,
Cochise county, Arizona, has mado ap
plication for patent for 1331 linear feet
of the Morning Star lodo mining claim
situated on unsurveyod laud, Warren
Miniug District, Cochise county, Ter
ritory of Arizoua, as described by the
official plat horowith posted, and by
the field notes on fllo iu the office of
the Register of the United States Land
Oillco, Gila Land District, Tucson, Arl
zona, as follows, to-wit.
Magnetic variation for all combes 12
dog. 00 min. east.
Beginning at corner No. 1, iuoutical
with corner No. 2 survey No. 35 1 Mam
moth lode, and with cornor No. 2 sur
voy 861 New York lode, u pine post in
mound of stones scribed Mammoth M.
C No 2. 2-801 N. Y. und 1-1331,
whence U. S. Mineral Mpdnout
No. i boars north i'd deg. 10 thiit
west 100i feet; then v uorth GG dog. 54
min. oa ! c,i iiije il Btirvey No. 861
Now Yc t) Jode 18.0 feet to coram- No.
2, idooti'-nl wilh eoiuer o. 1 survey No.
1050 JLiH'lo iNeu oiklodo, a pmo post
iu mom 1 oi slopes scribed 1 HGu L. N.
Y.and " Km: thence, south 11 deg. 41)
min. easi. on lino 4 3 survey No. 10r6
Little New York lodo 473 5 feet to oor
nor no. 3, a pine post m mound of
stones scribed 3-105G L.. N. Y., 1 1347
and 3-1331; thenco south 33 deg. 37
min. east on Hue 1-G survey 1347 Vir
ginia lodo G85 f feet, corner no G sur
vey no. 1317 Viiginia lode; 84G5 feet to
corner no. 4, a pino poet in mound of
stonos scribed 1-1331; thonco south 50
deg. 3!) min, west 278.2 feet to corner
no. 5, a pino post, iu mound of stones
scribed 5-1331; thence south G4 dog. 10
min. west ou line 5-3 survey no. 102G
Hurdscrable lode, 254.9 feet to corner
no. G, u pine post in mound of stones
scribed H. S. M. No. 3 aud G-1331;
thence north 17 deg. 47 min. west 4G7.3
feet to corner no. 7, a pine post In
mound of stones scribed 7-1331; thence
south 68 deg. 42 min. west 65 feet to
corner no. 8, a pine post in mound of
stones scribed 8-1331; thence north 47
deg. 21 min. west 611 feet to corner no.
0, u pino post iu mound of stones
scribed 91331; thonee north 48 deg. 04
min. west 212 feel to corner no. 10, a
pino post in mound of stones scribed
10 1331; theuce uoi th 50 deg. 39 min.
east 5W1.9 feet to corner no. 1, the place
of beginning.
Total aud net men ol the Morning
Star lodo, 15.62 acres.
Tho said mining claim being of reo
oi d it the office of tho Recorder of
Cochu v county, nt Tombstone, in the
count) und territory aforesaid, in book
2, page 429, Records of Mines.
Thopiesumed geneial course of di
rect! in ol the Quid Morning Star lode or
mitieial deposit being shown upon the
plat posted hoicwilh, as near as can be
detei mined tzom present develop
ments, this claim being for south 31
dog. 50 .ii in. east G40 feet to corner no.
5, north 31 deg. 50 min. west. 199 feet,
i hence north 41 deg. 20 min. west 492
leet fiom disco very abaft, total 1331
linear feet theieof, together with the
mil face ground shown upon the official
plat pouted heiewith, the said vein,
lode aud mining premises hereby
sought to be patented being bounded
as follows to-wlt: Ou the north by sur
vey no. 354 Mammoth lode and survey
no. 861 New York lode; on the east by
suivey 1050 Little New York lode and
survey no. 1347 Virginia lode, all
claimed by Copper Queen Consolidated
Mining compuny; on the south by sur
vey no. 1020 Hardscruble lode, the
South litsbee Mining and Development
company claimant; on the west by the
Del Norte lode claim, unsurvoyed;Tom
Higglus claimant; the Galena lode
claim, uusurveyed, the Lowell & Ari
zona claimant; and the Black Jack
lode, uusurveyed, the Copper Queen
Consolidated Mining company and W.
M. Kendall claimant. The said claim
being designated as mineral survey no.
1331 in the official plat posted here
with. Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the mining ground, vein, lode,
mining claim or surface ground are re
quired to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land
Office at Tucson, in the Territory of
.Arizona, during the sixty days period
of publication hereof, or they will bo
barred by virtue of the provisions of
the statute.
MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
First publication Aug. 17, 1900.
Last publication Oct. 16, 1900.
t
MINING APPLICATION NO. 721
Survey No. 13?3.
United States Land Office, )
Tucson, Arizona, August 15, 1900. )
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of the United States mining
laws the Copper Queen Consolidated
Mining company, a corporation organ
ized under the laws of the state of
New York, by its agent, Walter Doug
las, whose post office address is Bisbee,
Cochise couuty, Arizona, has inaao ap
plication ior patent for 1500 lineat feet
of the Sweepstake lodo mining claim,
situated on unsurveyed land, Warren
distriot, Cochise county, Territory of
Arizona, as described by the official
plat herewith posted, and by the field
notes on file in tho office of the Regis
ter of the United States Land Office,
Gila land district, Tucson, Arizona, as
follows, to-wit:
Magnetic variation tor all courses,
11 deg. 3d min. east.
Beginning "at corner no. 1, Identical
with southwest corner of the locati n.
and with corner no. 2 survey no. 1186
"White Tailed Deer" lode, a pino post
in mound of stones scribed 2-1180 W
T. D,and 1-1333. whence U. S. M. M.
no. 3 bears south G deg. 56 min. east
2356 feet distant; thence north 37 deg.
26 min. west on line 2-3 survey no 1186
White Tailed Deer" lode 1500 feet to
corner o. 2, a pine post in mound of
stones, dci ibed 3-1186 W. T. D.and2
1333; thence north 60 deg. 38 min. east
COO feet to cornor no. 3, a pine post in
mound of stones scribed 3-1333; thence
south 37 dog. 26 min. east 1500 feet to
corner No. 4, a pine post with mound of
stones soribod 4-1333; theuce south 60
deg. 38 min. west 600 feet to corner no.
1, tho place of beginning.
Total and net area Sweepstake lode
20.46 acres.
The snid mining claim being of rec
ord in the offico of the Recorder of
Cochiso county, at Tombstone, in the
county and Territory aforesaidrin book
6, page 606, Record of Miues. The pre
sumed general course Or direction of
the said Sweepstake vein, lode or min
eral deposit being shown upon the plat
posted herewith as near as can be de
termined from present developments,
this claim being for north 37 deg. 26
min. west 1442 feet, and south 37 dog.
20 min. oast 58 feot from discovory
shnft, total 1500 linear feet thereof, to
gether with tho surface ground shown
upon tho official plat posted herewith,
tho said vein, lode and mining prem
ises hereby sought to be patented be
ing bounded as follows to-wlt: On the
southwest by survey no. 1186 "White
Tailed Doer" lode, the Copper Queen
Consolidated Mining company claim
ant. Thero aro no other known ad
joining claims.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of sald'lode, min
ing claim or surface ground are re
quired to file their adverse claims with
tho Register of tho United States Land
Oflloe at Tucson, in the Territory of
Arizona, during the sixty days period
of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of tho provisions of
the statute.
MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
First publication Aug. 17, 1D00.
Last publication Oct. 16, 1900.
l
FRATERNITIES
IMPKIM'KJ) OKDKK OF KhI)
.MIW. COOHlsE Tribe No. 7.
meet etury Thursday evening
uttheUpcta HouteHall Vis
itinjr liiothsrs coidially invi
ted. James A. Cauiphll, Sachem
John .Muucti.U of U.
l)i r.iliiMiuiUoii, Medicine Man.
WAKKEN CAMP HO 9. j
WOODMEN Or THE
, WORLD, meets every
teeond aud fourth Monday I
at the opera bouse Vis
iting members cord i a 1 1 v
invited
J A MILDEK, C C.
r V. JOHNSTON See.
EkTKCT ASHLAK LODGE No. 12.
F. & A. M. Meets first Thursday
of each month. Visiting breth
i en cordially Invited to attend.
C C. Warner, W. M.
Bbown, Secretary.
T ANDMAKK CHAPTER N-.. 8
R. A. M. Regular Cotivot a
tious third Tuesday In e rli
month, 8:15 p. m. Visiting com
panions iu food standing gladly '
received.
V.H. STILES, II. P.
Fiiank J. Ohaf. Sec.
QUEEN LODGE NO. 6, A.
O. V. W., meets eery
. Saturday evening. Vis
1 iting brothers cordially
invited.
Alfred Godfrey, W, M.
Richard Humphrey, Hoc
11. O. Frasor llnnnultt.
BISBEE LODGE NO. 10, I. O. O.
F., meets every Wednesday
evening. Visiting brothers
cordially invited to attend.
Alfred Godfrey, N. G.
Eiiile Mares, R. S.
THE FRATEKNAI.
Lodge
No. 53, meets every
H r s t and third
Wednesdays ot the
mouth. Visiting
members are cor
dially invited.
JULIA MILLER.
Piesldeut.
Phfi but. Socretiiry.
NAC0 ADVER1ISENENTS.
CURRY & CO.
Dealers in Dry Goods. Cirottrih
HurdA'ure, Boots und ShwB
r'urclu-ium and Porwitrdifig Afii f
Custom Ifoupf Hrokern.
Naco. Arizona.
I-
Plei. Doughnut. Calieo, etc.
French Restau. ant Meals Served in
Courses.
Thos. Pinelll . .. Naco, Arizona
Java
and Mocha
Coffee
The best for
Morning, Noon
and Night.
FORAALBBY
-jj
CURRY & CO., NACO, A. T.
U Cre$ &
Republicas
Specialties In French Good
and A Latge Assortment of
Iflcxican
Drawn Work
HORVIUEUR &
MILHE
MACO
PS
TAKE A HACK
Ed Price who ha3 a Hack
ready at all hours, meets all
Trains. Orders may be left
at New England Kitchen.
a&- TEltPHQNE 60
Your Patronage SollolteU
Alejandro Garcia
CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER
La Horita, Sonora, flexico:
-THE..QUEEN MARKET
S NAVARRO, PROPRIETOR
Tho Choicest Cuts of tender and
well-fod Beef, Mutton, Sausage, etc
I-
BREVERY AVE.
BISBEE'
Rents Collected
PROPERTY LOOKED AFTER
MONEY LOADED
Bisbee Real Estate Co.
Blsbeo Bill Posting Co.
B. B. nASON, Manager
AUGUST JODRRS
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Dealer in Watches, Clocks,
Spectacles, Stationery, Wajlpaper, etc.
DnnnlriiKir lUoallv Yfenmt
MAIN STREET, - BISBEE, ARIZ.
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M
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MS
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HI
Sil JtJ I'm m jUF'
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t
Bisbee Drug Co
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL jt j
WALUMI'lik
PAINT8 A NO OIUS
GLASS
'W
Photographic Supplies
Bisbee, Arizona
Canaan Restaurant
Main St. Mrs. A. W. Strumm, Prop.
First-Class Restaurant. Hoard by the
Day, Week or Mouth. Short Orders
Day aud Night ... .
J. C. RAU8,
Main t. above
Palace Stables
REPAIRS AND RCNTS
BICYCLES
Noxelt Hurkt RVj ttt
lllilf u SDecialtT. flmiu
.lock, sen ing machine
l,"iml bicycles repaired
RAMBLER BICYCLES SOLD
Z. J. STAGMER-
Contractor und Builder.
Estimates Furnished on uli Eiu
i,r Worli.
'BRICKWORK A SPECIALTY
Leave orders nt ShnituVk's Lumber Yard
E. HOWELL
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Kstlmates ol Buildings
l'tiimshcd
UKHCE: J. H. JACK LUMBER COMPANr
EASTMAN'S KODAKS M
Photographic Supplies. Developing
und Printing ut Lowest Ratea. tiat
isfaction guaranteed.
Copper Queen
Pharmacy
C.PHART&CO.
New England
Kitciien . . .
Open Day and Night
Short Orders a Specially
Meals served to families
and parties.
flain Street
Whitehead & Marcbell, Proprietors.
O. K. MARKET
FIRST CLASS lHOONlX BEEF,
Mutton, Pork and Veal. Sausage, for
eign and domestic, constantly on hand.
0. K. STREE1, 0PP, CARRETTO'S
A. BAUER Prpprietor
Bisbee Candy Kitchen
Fresh Candies Every Day
Ice Cieain. Soilu Watfer,
Lemonade, Milk Shakes.
Cents
MRS. KUKGUA.M,
Proprietress.
Near Itiia.Scli'H Store-. Cleunlu
done liv now Ut Procese. Gpuu' Suit
Cleanrii. uUo Lmlio-.' MclrU, W.ilsW. Glote
and KIMhuis. II .t it n.i-riuiti
City Jarber Shop
Bath Room a no" Porcelain Tubs
Marks & Wittig, Proprietors.
Everything First Class.
C. K. BARNUM
.Town
Transfer
Bafla and Express '
Handled With Care.
Leave orders with S. K Williams TV! .Y,
Theo. F. rietz, Prop.
Office nnd works. Tombstone and Bisbev
Soda Water, Ssrsapurllla, Glnirer A a, Etc.
Otders Iron, abiond will receive prompt at
tention. Orders for tho cltj of Bisbee will
bodolhcred free without nelay. I-amlly or
ders solicited.
Bisbee Assay Office.
All Work Guarantaei
Or Money Refunded.
Kodak Pictures S'K
Office, Nob Hill
Alf. TELIMN - - - Proprietor
BISBEE CASH" FRD1T sS
Ice Cream and Soda Water
Sweet. Cream, Confections, tc I.
Cream Parlor.
Geo. Dorf linger Prop.
Wallace Building.
i m&inin
tPH
W TSW5'
4V9 A Big Cold Drink for 5
f a RKRPR
UHL WORKS
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