Mesa free press. [volume], November 23, 1893, Image 1

About Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901

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

                
Vol. 2.
CASH TALKS.
O
From now till Jan. Ist, 1804, we will
SELL GOODS AT A SACRIFICE,
, And give the purchaser
A CliiaaLfe Beautiful Organ
to bs given away on that day with every dollar purchase.
B. F. Johnson, Sons & Co,
Fxo£9ssl33a.a.l Ca.rs.t3.
jQR CHAS. M. JONES,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Viucps, - Arizona
Gffioe atHeinemxn & Gill Block'. Office
—8 to 9a. m., it to 4 amt 7to S p. m.
jy- M. GILBERT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OrtTCB —Over Zenos Co-Op Store.
Mesa City, A. T.
g J. JESSUr,
DENTIST.
AW work warranted and prices very i
Mason&bla.
Offoe —Porter Block.
Phoenix, Arizona.
— i
O. P. FITCH
DENTIST.
Permanently located in Mesa
Office —Macdonald Street, Oppos'te j
Livery Stable.
MESA, *• - Arizona, j
gETHUNE & McOABE
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
Special • attention given to land,
water and mining Gases,
Practise in all the courts,
TEMPE :: ARIZ.
E. HOLBROOK,
SURGEON DENTIST.
All work ynaranteed and prices reasonable.
60M8 —Nos. 1 and 3, Porter Building.
Phoenix. Arizona.
TRIPPEL & SON.
iux, Tiuppkl, Mining Engineer and
Metalurgist.
Uhad L Trippbl, Civil Engineer Deputy Coun
ty Survey-K and Deputy U, S, Land Surveyor.
Do all kinds of
Architectural, Mining
and C'uil Engineering.
Contracts taken for buildings and es
timates furnished for a’l work. Hy
draulic and Canal work a specialty.
Omen, Pomeroy Block - MESA CITY, j
Q J. WILLIAMS,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeen.
WILL ATTEND ALL CALLS PROMPTLY.
£yChronic diseases of women a special' y.JßU
Office : Kimball House,
Mesa. - Arizona'
MESA b REE PRESS.
! p T. POMEROY,
Notary Public & Conveyancer.
Legal papers Carefully Drawn. Opposite
Hakes House.
MESA CITY, - - - - ARIZONA
f f 1r *; ■ - ;
Lawrence woodruff,
HOMCEOPATHIST, *
Graduate of Hahnae.itan Medical College, Philu.
delphia, Class lsß2.
Office and Residence Rooms 11, 13 and In.
Cotton Block, Piicenix. Office Hours—7 to 9 a
m., 1 to 3 and 0 to 8 p. m,
rp H. SABIN, M. D.
j PHYSICIAN & SURGEON*
j Office— Two Doorj East of Postoffice
: Residence—Robson Street, First Door
South of Main.
Mesa - - Arizona
• %*
I 1 ~
JjR. 11. LONGMORE,
Main Street, Mesa, Ariz.
Three do rs east of postoffi
I -* **•
| OrytCK ilof.RS.— 9a. m to 5 . m.
W. A. BURTON,
CONTRACTOR
-and-
BUILDER.
Estimates Furnished on Short
Notice.
MESA, - - Ariz
HUNSAKERS
taiiJempellMi ges
| Making direct connections with )
the Qoldfield Stage. f
MORNING STAGES.
L’ve Phoenix 6*30 a.m. Leave Mesa 6:30 a.m.
Leave Terape 8:30 a.m. Leave Tempo7.3o a.m.
Arrive Mesa 9:30 a.m. Arrive Phoenix 9 a.m.
EVENING STAGES.
Leave Piioenix 3 p.m. Leave Mesa 1.00 p.m.
Leave Tempo 4 p.m. LeaveTempe 2.3op.m.
Arrive Mesa 5.30 p.m. Arrive Phoenix 4 p.m.
|! CARRY PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS.
J>ave ord.-rs at Fa-hiou S'able.
Commercial Hotel or Frank Phil
lips.
MESA, ARIZONA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1893.
ZBIIOSCo-Op.
—► ¥ m <
The Finest Line Ever Opened in
Mesa can be Seep Our
Dry Goods Dep’t,
a * 4 -
Which contains new, neat and
fashionable dress goods, Manuels,
ladies’ and gents’ furnishing goods
and everything usually found in a
well furnished establishment.
Our Hardware and Grocery Dep’ts
are stocked with the choic
est goods.
We are Agents for tlie
Celebrated Myers Pumps, the
Fa m 0 u S Buggy
Whips and the
Unexcelled Gan ton Clipper
Plows.
Our lines are of the best and our
prices as low as the lowest. Special
orders given prompt attention.
cm AND SEE US.
ASSIGNEE’S SIIIII
Ttie Whole Stock: of
Patterson & St andage Bros ,
Will be sold at greatly
Reduced Prices.
A Tremendous Cut
Will be made in the prices of
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES and Fan
cy Dry Goods.
Remember the place,
Patterson k Brundage Bros.
MESA CITY, Ariz.
GEO. PASSEY,
Assignee
ST. LOUIS
neei
—o —
VAIi BLATZ’ L4GERBEER
ICE COLD, ON DRAUGHT.
—O —
Schooners, 6 Oents.
MESA, - - Ariz
J. W. BAILY,
DEALXR IN—
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals.
FANCY AnD TOILET ARTICLES.
Songcs, Brushes, Perfumery, Ete*
MESA, - - ARIZONA.
To the Citizens of
CEMPE AND
MESS CICY.
We cordially invite you to
call and inspect our
IMMENSE STOCK
OR NEW
DRY * * %
® ® GOODS
CLOTHING,
Men’s Furnishing Goods
BOOTS X SHOES.
When in the Eastern Mar
kets in August we found our
CASH SYSTEM of BUY
ING- Goods was able to se
cure us
Unparalleled : l
1 i Bargains.
We can therefore save our
patrons fully
25 per cent in all their Purchases
Remember we are lead
ers of Low Prices.
The ALKIRE I). G.
and (’lothing Co.
COTTON BLOCK, FHCENIX.
A Cure for the Bines!
You are despondent, and no wonder,
YOUR BANK ACCOUNT
IS LOW.
And you wish to supply the whole
family from it.
TAKE OUR ADVICE.
U Go to
The GOLDEN RULE
Where you can be supplied with
-§- ■§•
AND—
DRY GOODS,
At the lowest possible Price.
• Geo. Passey & Co.,
Proprietors.
The Tombstone Prospector says
the restoration of Queen Liliuoka
lani means the thrusting upon an
intelligent people of a ruler whose
reputation is beneath that of a har
lot and whose mind is diseased with
excesses of vice practiced without
a feeling akin to shame. The il
legitimate offspring of u townswo
man, an ignorant, coarse, black
woman, is to be placed by the Unit
ed States government upon the
throne from which the people com
pelled her abdicate. It is the
most startling proposition which
the American people have been
compelled to face since they threw
off the yoke a hundrod years ago.
Arizona for Health.
Following is an extract from an
article written by Dr. J. A. Mnnk,
of Los Angeles:
“The climate is singular. The
air is remarkably pare and dry-
Siccity, indeed, is its distinguish
ing mark. The relative humidity
is 10w—44 per cent—which is only
about half what it is elsewhere,
and accounts for the absence of op
pressive heat, even when the ther
mometer registers the shade tem
perature with three figures. The
air is soft and the breezes gentle.
But the hot sun burns the skin and
tuns the complexion. The average
yearly rainfall at Yuma is less than
three inches, while tha evaporation
is 100 inches Upon the. higher
elevations the precipitation is more
but not enough to grow crops with
out irrigation. The rainy season is
in summer yet soihe rain and snow
fall in winter. Dew is seldom or
never seen.
The atmosphere is not only dry,
out also very electrical, and in the
mountains terrific thunderstorms
occur during the rainy season.
El ectrio sparks can be produced
any time at will by friction, or by
handling wool hair, or metal. In
horses and cattle it sometimes caus
es the hair to stand on end, or
spreads the tail like a fan. Every -
ihing is seemingly so dry that the
electricity cannot escape, or rind a
way out by adequate conductor.
Its effects are less noticeable in
ea;m or wet weather, but becomes
disagreeably active on windy days f
which, fortunately are few.
The atmospheric effects are very
tine and the mirage is seen in its
perfection. The colors in the sky
are brilliant and variegated, which,
if transferred to canvas and judged
bj the ordinary, would be pronoun
ced exaggerated os impossible. Its
effect upon the landscape is to soft
en and mellow every object, and by
its magical li^ht make it seem a
veritable land of enchantment.
Arizona has an exceptionally
healthful climate. In its pure, dry
air disease germs do not thrive or
find favorable conditions for propa
gating. It is admirable in all pul
monary aud bronchial affections,
and is curacive in consumption,
bronchitis, asthma, catarrh and hay
fever. Its stimulating action on
the skin produces active cutane
ous transpiration which rests the
tiled kidneys ami and gives
relief iu clrupsy, diabetes and
Bright’s disease. The climate is
both stimulant and sedative, accor
ding to tire altitude. On the high
er elevations the air is light and
exhilarating and resembles moun
tain climate in general, while on
tlie lower levels it is soothing to
the nerves. The stimulus of a
high altitude is beneficial where it
does not irritate and there is suffi
cient vitality to cause a healthy
reaction. A mountain residence is
not desirable for thin, nervous peo
ple, or those afflicted with organic
diseases, as the tendency is to de
velop nervousness.
Placer mining is pretty active at
the Pot Holes above Yuma. A
Mexican recently struck a pocket
from which he took out $7 to the
pan. Early in the ‘Bo’s, Ged. Thur
low of Yuma took out $5,000 in
one summer from the Pot Holes.
A New York woman wants to
locate a colony of marriageable
young ladies in the Salt River val
ley. The colonists will receive a
warm welcome.
The Enterprise say*: Sonora’s
coal fields have recently been visit
ed by experts who have brought
back samples and enthusiastic ac
counts of their discoveries. The
anthracite coal bearing region of
that state has been known to be
practically inexhaustible for many
years. On May 4of this )ear the
Enterprise printed a few figures on
the subject. This shows that these
alleged new discoveries which have
caused the daily press of Tucson
such unbounded enthusiasm, are by
no means as fresh as it believes.
On that date we said : “The cosl
hearing region of Sonora includes
the entire San Marcial valley which
measures 780 square miles. This
surface multiplied by the ascertain
ed thickness of the veins givts a
total of 41,095,670,000 cubic meters
of cot l , which is equivalent to 57,-
533,938,000 tons. If the mineral
were to be extracted at the rate of
-150 million tons a year, it would
require 1150 years to exhaust the
supply. Under those circumstances,
provided that there is no mistake
in the statement, but little danger
exists of a coal famine in North
America before the year 3,000,”
The question of transportation, too,
has been very thoroughly studied.
Nevertheless the parties who have
at sundry times investigated the
possibilities of these coal fields
have never as yet succeeded in
interesting capitalists and syndi
cates to the extent of having them
take hold of the mines practically.
The fact of the matter is that
theories, glowingly described and
obstacles easily overcome, on paper,
is one thing, while dividends, in
hard cash, is quite another. We
are now promised anthracite coal
within a short time at prices defy
ing the competition of our old
standby, mesqnit wood. Let us
see what the future will bring
forth.—Enterprise.
Although the times seem so
hard at present aud money so
scarce, yet the word has gone out
that our two railroads are to be
pushed vigorously until completed.
The Santa Fe people do not do
things by halves and on the com -
pletion'of these two roads they will
have an almost straight lino con -
necting the southwest country and
the Pacific seaboard with the great
northwest and Atlantic seaboard,
shortening the distance immensely
and they will thus secure the larg
eet part of the trade now carried
on by the S. P. The liberal policy
towards the public manifested
wherever the Santa Fe roads ex
tend have made them thousands of
friends whose patronage oan be re
lied on at all points where opposing
lines exist. The numerous mines
of the precious metals, onyx and
other valuable stones besides coal,
lumber, stock, agricultural produc
tions, etc, etc., scattered all along
the lines of these new roads, con
spire together to render their speedy
completion a foregone completion a
ioregone conclusion. Ween this is
done and the extremes of northeast
and southwest are united by a
straight line under such* able man
agement, Pheenix will take on a
boom aueh as has happened to few
cities in the Union, and besides,
this boom will be constant because
based on actual values.—Herald.
A heavy wind storm last week
injSan Francisco did much damage
to shipping and demolished many
of the warehouses and other build
ings along *he water front.
No. 12