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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
mmlfme mss. W. D. MORTON. a. p. shewman. MORTON A SHEWMAN Publl«h«n. Subscription Rates. Ox« Yrar if 92.50 tlx Virus Mounts.... „ Invariably in advance. ' ' • Advertising rates made known on application. Friday, Dec. 28, 1894. The boom will begin to boom when t.he new North and South road pulls into the valley. Now is the time.to load up with mesa real estate. . *. - JL . The war between Japan and China, which is now practically ended, has been remarkable for one thing, and that is that China never won * battle on land or sea. There are now unmistakable evidences of a revival of business, at least throughout the territory. people should put their shoul ders to the wheel and help along th9 coming of good times. Reports from the northern part of the territory indicate that the pine-olad hills and mountains up there are heavily mantled with the “beautiful,” which fact gives assurance of au abundance of water in onr streams; canals and ditches hekt summer. The railroad meeting which was appointed to take place last Satur day did not materialize, only three or four persons being present. We again repeat, if Mesa wants to be iu the swim when the boom begins to boom, her citizens must come to the front with a full measure of enterprise and public spirit. Judge Welds Henderskott, the originator and promoter of the great Hudson reservoir, is here on the-ground and is getting together all the supplies needed to begin actively the construction of that gigantic scheme. Bids will be asked the first week in January for construction of the great work. The San Francisco Chronicle says: The gold reserve is down to $88,900,310, the Withdrawals since December Ist amounting to $28,- 576,275. The prospects are that before the Ist of January next every dollar of the amount paid in by the syndicates for the $50,000,- 000 five per cent bonds will be withdrawn by the same set of men who only a few days ago were pro claiming themselves as public bene factors beoanse they helped streng then'the gold reserve. This is an age of humbugs. The Flagstaff people have shown their public spirit and enterprise by extending a good, solid . and substantial patronage to its news papers, The Sun has been en couraged to issue a daily, which comes to us bright, newsey and with the rose blush of prosperity upon its face. > Patronage makes a newspaper the same as it does a store or other business, and the same as good crops and good prices does a farm. With a public spirited clientage such as the Sun has we can predict for it a long and useful career. 1 ' 1 1,1 The initial weeks of the coming season lead us to believe that the outlook in an agricultural way was never so bright as it is now. Abundant crops with a competing railroad to transport our Urge sur plus to market, will start pros perity to pulsating vigorously in the purses of the farmers and everybody else. ■ THE FINANCIAL QUESTION. The above qm>stion is the ab sorbing topic nowadays throughout the entire country as well as in Washington. Almost every mail has a scheme for the relief of the country from the financial tight ness. . Carlisle’s plan meets with much opposition, and possibly will not be endorsed by. Congress. The San Francisco Chronicle makes the following comments upon a speech made by Representative Sickels in advocacy of Carlisle’s scheme: Representative Sickels, who seems to take kindly to what are called the principles of. Carlisle’s new_ currency scheme, entertained the House on Friday with refer ences to the beneficial effects which would follow the retirement of the legal tenders and other paper Cur rency emitted by the Government. He says two evils threatened the country, one of which was the serious drain of gold from the Treasury as a result of the out standing legal tenders This menace, he thinks, could be re moved by returning to the sound principles of the days before the war. To apeak of the sound prin ciples of finance that prevailed be fore the war in the United States is enough to mak? a horse laugh. What with wildcat hanking, and a constant menace of the suspension of specie payments, the buainbss of the United States was always in a precarious condition in the years immediately preceding the war. But that is neither here nor there. Instead of invoking history, Sickels should tell an anxious country how the banks will manage to maintain an effective gold reserve if the proposition to permit them to issue a hundred dollars . worth of notes for every thirty dollars of legal tenders paid in by them carries. The temptation so take advantage of such liberal provisions is likely to prove very great, auJ it would not be at all surprising if all of the legal tenders were used for the purpose of expanding the bank note circulation, in which event we would have three dollars worth of redeemable paper money to every dollar now in existence in this country. In that event, where would the gold necessary, to main tain an effective reserve come from! And how long, without such a re serve, would A great-mass of paper money issued by private batiks be kept at. par 1 Everybody shoald attend the rail road meeting at 2 o’clock tomorrow at Vernon & Spragg’s office. It is lime Mesa was on the move. Turn out. We Want EveryGirL Under the age of 15 years to call and leave her name and receive a ticket free bn a $59 Doll. She is a beauty Pratt Bros, Phoenix ' ExerjrtMag Goes But paper and ink. That is stationery We are determined that everything in our Holiday Department must go. How can we jell Toys, ete so loW this year.? Call and we will explain. Pratt Bros., Phoenix. Mrs. Hazel Keyes" gave a bal foon ascension and parachute jump in Mesa on the 271 h inst She is a fa mous baloonist. .* , Electric Bitters. ' ‘ - > * , This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention., All who have u-ed Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum, and other affections caus ed by impure blood—Will drive Ma laria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers—For cure of. Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. En tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded —Price 60 cts and $1 per bottle at J H Barnett’s Drugstore. MINING APPLICATION NO. 632. U. S. Land Gffice, Tucson, Arisons, I November 23, 1894. | Notice is hereby given that Joseph Riley Morse, whose post-office addrevs Is Mesa City, Marioopa County, Ansona, has nude applica tion forapatent for fifteen hundred (l,6oo)llnsar feet of the Old Wasp vein, lode or depoeit bear ing gold, with surface jrreund six hundred feet (600) in width, situated in Superstition Mining District, Pinal County, Arison* Territory, and described in the official plat and Held notes on file in this office, as Survey No. HB4, being as follows, to wit: Bagiuning at Cornai No 1, iden tical with corner No. 1 of the location, a met quite post 6ft long, 4 inches square, et 1 ft. in the ground with mound of stone and earth two and one-half fact high and five feet base, marked 1-1184, whence the U. S. Le M. 1180 boars ». 18 degrees 48 minutes E 673 ft. Thence N. 75 degrees 20 minutes E. 800 feet to corner No. 2. a mesquite post 4} ft. long 4 inches square set 1 ft. in the ground with mound of earth 2J ft. high and 5 ft. bast marked 2-1184. Thence S. 18 degrees 44 min utes E. 1500 ft to corner No. 3, a mesquite post 4$ ft long 4 inches square, set 1 ft. In the ground with mound of earth 2} ft. high and 5 feet bass marked 8-1134. Theme S. 76 degrees 20 min xtes W. 300 feet to corner No. 4, a mesquite post ft 10ng,4 inches square, lft in the ground with a mound of earh 2} ft. high iifd 6 ft.base marked 4-1184. Thence S. 75 degrees 20 min utes W. 800 ft. to corner No 6, a mesquite posß 4J ft long 4 inches square, set l ft. in the ground with a mound of earth 2\ ft high and ft base, marked 6-1134. Thence N. 13 degrees 44 minutes W;, 1500 ft. to corner No 6, a mes quite post 4} ft long, 4 inches squire, set 1 ft in the ground with mound of earth 2} ft. high and 6 ft. base marked 6-1134, whence corner No 88 Survey number 1180 bears north 18 degrees 44 minutes W. 193 ft. Thence north 75 degree# 20. minutes E. 300 ft. to corner number 1, the place of beginning. Magnetic variation 14 degreesEEa. a containing 20.65 acres, less area in conflict with Mammoth survey number 1180, .04 acres, making net area 20.61 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorder’s office of Pinal County, Arizona, on pages 549 and 550 in Book number 13 of Mines. Adjoining claimants are the owners of the An nex and Mammoth mining claims, survey num ber 1130, on tbe north, *.O owners of the Monte zuma mining claim on the east, and the owners of the Artec mining claim on the west. All persons holding adverse claims thereto lare required to present the same before this of flee within sixty days from the first d»v of pub ication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisi one of the statute* EvesKi J. Trippcl, First pub Dec 21. Register. Now is the time to secure a twenty or forty acre tract of fine orange land on the Mesa. Our Mesa oranges are superior to those of California or Florida and are not excelled by those of Hermosillo. BIG 4 FOUR Drives. - —o During the month of December we shall offer some Special Bargains in the following nes.Our stock must be reduced before our annual stocktaking, DRESS GOODS. Elegant Linens at 15c., 25c., 40c. and 50c., also higher grades to $175 1-2 per yard. capes and Cloaks. The latest novelties this season. The only new stock in the valley this season. * CLOTHING- ;; 'ln First class goods at lowest prices. A good Waltham watch with ten dollar purchase. SHOES- No better stock in the valley. Every pair war ranted. ILKI IB! GOBS & Clothing Co. Leaders of Low Prices. ‘Phoenix, Arizona. SUBSCRIBE NOW I| |^o^ lT| -m The Mesa Weekly Free Press AND, ' ' Pp - i •■. '.‘j y< o.. *• ’ • * 1 * - J'* .... / ’ • • «// '.s'..' CLUBBED AT _ - jr ; ‘ ■ "* ' trjTHI33 * -* .-.w* TZZS EUQUIEEI3 Is now issued twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays. Is an. 8-coJumn, 8-page paper large size,.or 16 large pages every week, equal to *2OB ordinary papers a year that usually cost $4.00 ; all large type, plain print and white paper., A complete new de parture from old time journalism. Addres all orders to this office, SUBSCRIBE NOW!* THINK OF*HQ And see us when you want Builders Hardware, Mechanics Tests BLACKSMITHS AND CARRIAGE MAKERS STOCK Paints, Oils, or Glass, Talbot & Hubbard, „ Phmix ii i iip... !P. ■ "i . '■] I ■i |l LLH"i- MBA The Biggest Show on Earth! Is not more interesting than our show of HOLIDAY GIFTS - >;r| We have everything the heart could wish or fancy suggest. JV would like to tell you of all the pretty things, but prefer to show them to you. •• And then we give every lady a beautiful souvenir. it KDEBpS*. Phoenix, Arizona. Holiday Leaders. Ml fi littt —TO— cmo^-ao, ST. 3L-OT7TS. _____ «SC -gAITSAS CUT WITHOUT CHANCE FROM OK T?L 3P-A.SO ■ —«OOC» —. For any information, Folders, Kates, etc., address c. C. CARPENTER, C. H. MOREHOUSE, Traveling Agent, B1 Paao. D. F. 4i P A., B1 Pm*