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The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, July 13, 1899, Image 4

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

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn96060765/1899-07-13/ed-1/seq-4/

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f RECEPTION |
M ••
l SALOON, |
%
S FRANK F. FLICKINGER, Pro.
IS
WINSLOW, ARIZONA. $
I
AGENT FOR §»
5
Stargo Cigars and Whiskies, jj|
£ ALSO THE CELEBRATED <J§
£
| I. \V. Harper Whisketj. 1
OS*
E *?
g ———
% t
THE FINEST
2
£ Wines, Brandies, & Cigars. |?
ip
JOHN CASSEE
THE TAILOR.
No need to give orders for clothes to be made in the East or in
California. Suits made to order for from S2O up.
Patronize Home Industry. Fit Guaranteed.
Shop with Wiggin, the Plumber, next door to Nelson & Bur
bage's Law Office.
THE SENATE.
A Brand New Saloon, Just Opened.
Ready-Tor Business and noJosh.
ALL KINDS OF
Wines, Liquors and Fine Cigars.,
BOTH KEG AND BOTTLED BEER,
SI ci ncl Lemps,!
ON TAP AT ALL TIMES.
La Prade’s Brick Block,
CHURCH STREET.
Doors Unlocked Key Thrown Away !
FORSYTHE & TRUAX, Pros.
Livery,
Feed
AND
Sale
Stable.
R. C. CRESWELL,
PROPRIETOR.
WINSLOW ARIZONA.
Dealer In
Coal, Hay and Grain I
OF ALL, KINDS.
Good Teams.
Rigs and Saddle Horses |
FOR ALL
Parts of the Country

Ratesßeasonable
Vienna Bakery.
Ernest Ferar, Pro.
KINSLEY AVENUE.
WINSLOW, ARIZ.
Bread, Cakes and Pies delivered
at homes daily.
Wedding Cates a Specially
NOTICE
To whom it may concern.
This is to notify all persons that I
will not be responsible for any debts
hereafter contracted by Sarah E. Da
vis, my wife. She having abandoned
me without any cause whatever.
W. A. DAVIS.
Dated June 22, H 99.
—— i
Santa Fe Pacific R. R.
Company.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO. 46,
effective xov. 2, 1898.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD
r STATIONS.
No 1. No. 2.
10 00„ Lv Chicago Ai ifoOp
1120a Kansas City 7 00a
a 20a Denver 5 OOp
4 25a -.LaJunta 11 50a
8 05p Albuquerque 10 25p
3 20a Wingate 5 35p
2 65a Gallup, 4 55p
5 45a Holbrook. 1 -Op
0 05a —Winslow.. 12 15p
9 30a ..Flagstaff. 10 40a
11 15a Williams 0 22a
; 12 lOp Ar :..... Ask Fork Lv 8 05a
I 12 35p lv Ash! Fork Ar 5 50a I
i 2 27p Ar Jerome Junction Lv 4 COa
3 lOp Ar Prescott Lv 2 10a
0 45p Ar Congress Junction Lv 11 25p
9 20p{Ar Phoenix Lv 8 JOp
12 30p Lv Ash Fork Ar 7 45a
2 03p Peach Springs 4 20a
3 30p Kingman 1 50a
5 45p Needles 10 45p
705 p -Blake 9 27p
0 15p Bagdad (> 40p
; 12 15a Daggett 4 05p
12 45a Ar Barstow.- Lv 3 50p
! ;5 Irta Kramer .. 12 IPa
1 3 15a Ar Mojave Lv;10 l (l a
; 8 30a Ar Los Angeles Lv 10 20a
115 pAr CAan Diego Lvj 8 lop
6 45p Ar .San Francisco T.v 1 5 00a
No. 3. STATIONS. No. 4. '
| 8 OOpILv Chicago Ar 8 15p
8 Ssa|Lv Kansas City Ar 8 00a
i 11 OOpjLv La Junta Ar o 25a
I 11 20a Lv Albuquerque Lv fi 15»
12 05p Lv Ash Fork Lv 6 20a
12 lOp Ar San Bernardino Lv 3 lOp
I 1 SOplAr - Los Angel, »t Lv 120 p
i Limited trains No. 3 westbound asd No 4
; eastbonmi, run tri-weekly.
No 3 leaves Chienero 8 p.m., Mondays. Wed
nesdays and Saturdays, passes Albuquerque
at 11 a ni Mondavs, Wednesdays and Fri~
2, ay *U arri 2ni"" bos Angeles at 1:50 p. in.,
I 1 uesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
No 4 leaves Los Angeles ut 1:20 pm. Mon
-1 nays. \\ ednesdays and Saturdays, passing
j Bajstow oil the same day. Albuquerque at
j 6:li pm. Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
arriving in Chicago at 8:16 a m. Thursdays.
Saturdays and Tuesdays, Only 65 hours be
tween Chicago and Los Angeles, the fastest
train acrost the contii.'ent.
Passengers from north of Mojave may take
tlie limited either at Barstow or the Needles,
Only first class tickets sold at full rates
are honored on the Limited trains.
Pullman Palace. Sleeping Cars through
daily between Chicago and San Frarciseo,
and Chicago and Los Angeles.
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily le
tween Chicago and San Francisco and Chi
cago and Los Angeles.
Tourist ears leave San Francisco every
Tuesday and Los Angeles every Wednesday,
running through to Kansus Cltv, Chicago
and Boston.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be
reached only by this line.
Ask for a beautifully illustrated book
which will be mailed free.
JOHN J, BYRNE.
General Passenger Agent,
j Los Angeles,Cal. \
Wanted—An Idea SSSSS
: Protect your ideas; ther mav bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WKDDEHBURN * CO.. Patent AHor
| keys, Washington. I). C., for their prize oiler
! » n, t list of two kundrea inventions wanted.
gJUutsUmr JATatL |
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1899.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
STATED MEETINGS OF WINSLOW
No. 13, F. and A. M. are held j
Tv JF *J* Masonic Hall, on the second
/^f r \ Wednesday of ea.-h month. Visit- i
ing brethren arecordially invited to I
attend. W H. Bdrbaoe, W. M. j
Edwin W. Fkasek, Secretary.
POST OFFICE HOURS.
Week—B a m to 2 p m, and from 3 p m to
7:30 p in.
Sundays from 4 to 5 p m.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
The Winslow Mail for sale
by J. F. Mahoney.
Geo. F. Schaal, optician. Diamonds I
watches and jewelry. Fine watch re
pairing a specialty. Navajo Hotel,
Winslow, Arizona. *
For good cigars and chew
ing tobacco call on J. F. Ma
honey. *
Colin Campbell is in- from his
sheep camps.
Go to J. F. Mahoney's for the
best stock of fresh candies, nuts,
stationery, school books, peri
odicals and the latest dailies
from both east and west. *
For Rent—Two neatly fur
nished, comfortable rooms, In
quire at Mrs. Kelly’s cottages. *
If Willum's baby don’t return
pretty soon, he will be a total
wreck.
W inslow people know how to
be comfortable. They buy
screen-doors, screens and stick
’em fly paper at Babbitt’s. *
Try the new shoemaker, one j
door west of Drumm Brothers'
barber shop. *
Frank Daine and Mr. Bly, a
brother of N. S., came in Tues
day after supplies. Returned
to the ranch the following day.
Still a few left of those oil
stoves. Such a comfort to cook
on them in hot weather. Bab
bitt Bros. *
For Rent —Nieely furnished
rooms. For particulars inquire
of Mrs Vincent, near Mrs. Wag
oner ‘s. *
Frank Dunlap returned to
Winslow from a trip around the
United States. They curse and
damn Winslow—but are sure to
return sooner or later.
Are y"ou looking for furniture.
Call on Babbitt Bros, for any
thing in that line. Their prices j
are right, being carload buyers.*
The Rev. Robert Renisonwill
conduct services in the Episco
pal church every Thursday even
ing 7:45. The public generally
are cordially invited. *
Willum is disconsolate. His
grief is too deep for sympathy.
He has been trying to drown it
in the flowing bowl —but it will
not down. His baby has done
gone and left him.
Go to J. F. Mahoney-'s for
California Nugget Smoking To
bacco, the best on earth. *
Dick Bauerbach has laid the
foundation for a choice collec
(
tion of pottery made by the un
known race who inhabited this
country many hundred years
ago, by purchasing something
over a hundred pieces on Tues
day last.
Work on the foundation for 1
the new opera house has been
commenced, and the work is to i 1
be pushed until the building is 1
completed. Winslow has long :
needed a first-class opera house. :
The residents of our city are
liberal patrons of good compa- 1
nies. ■
, I
vve have sold man}/ different .
cough remedies, but none has .
given better satisfaction than
Chamberlain’s,” says Mr. Chas. (
Holzhauer, Druggist, Newark, i (
N. J. “It is perfectly safe and
can be relied upon in all cases I ’
of coughs, colds or hoarseness, j.
Sold by?” W. R. Campbell, Drug
gist. * '
The railroad company's large
ice house at this place is recciv- J
ing its finishing touches. Lum- *
ber for the new freight depot is -
being placed on the ground. It <
will be erected on the north side
of the track, which will make 1
it much more convenient for our 5
business men. i
We have decided to sacrifice j
our ladies waists, and as a re- j
suit the knife goes in deep. All
waists selling from $1.75 to
$3.50, now go at $1.50, all below ;
$1.75, go now at SI.OO. Don’t;
rniss this chance to get a cele- j
brated Trojan Waist Babbitt
Bros. *
j We have had several good
rains all around Winslow, and
one or two light showers have
fallen in the city-. From the
bridge across the Little Colo
rado east of this place to Gal
lup, a heavy rain fell Tuesday.
Quite a heavy downpour took
place on the same day west of
here.
“A New Year's Dream,” a
bright, catchy and strictly high
class society sketch, in one act,
will be presented in La Prade's
Opera House on the evening of
the 18th. All those who desire
to witness some very" clever act
ing, and to have an evening of
genuine pleasure, cannot afford
to miss this. Seats on sale at
Mr. Flinn’s. General admis
sion, 25 cents. Reserved seats,
50 cents.

An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.
Mr. A. Sanders, writing from
Cocoanut Grove, Florida, says
there has been quite an epidem
ic of diarrhoea there. He had
a severe attack and was cured
by four doses of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy". He say r s he also re
commended it to others and they"
say" it is the best medicine they
ever used. For sale by W. R.
Campbell, Druggist. *
A1 Naile made a shipment of
cattle to Denver on Saturday.
The quotations for good Arizona
cattle at that point will pay for
the shipment and still y-ield a
better price than has been of
fered here this spring. While
A1 is absent Mrs. Naile and son
will remain in town.
Billy" Burke and George Can
non propose taking a 30 days’
lay off and visiting Castle Creek
Hot Springs for their health.
George was striking at a nail
with a hammer the other day—
missed it and caught a finger.
Billy has an ingrowing nail on
the great toe of his left forefoot.
Both think a month’s sojourn at
the springs will restore them to
their customary robust health.
It is rumored that George is or
ganizing a theatrical company
and will start on a tour of the
United States, on his return from
the springs, with a noted local
musician as leading lady. He
has some excellent talent en
gaged and we believe his ven
ture will prove a great financial
success.
Frank Flickinger and Dick I
Bauerbach returned from their
White Mountain fishing excur
sion Saturday afternoon, Frank
Krentz getting in Sunday after
noon, Frank Wallace stopping
at the Hash knife headquarter
ranch. They" had a pleasant
trip. Caught more fish than
they knew what to do with. But
after a week in camp, the fish
they ate, the water they drank,
or the rattlesnake bite antidote,
of which they" had an abundant
supply, had a peculiar effect on
the boys. Frank Plickinger
climbed on the hurricane deck of
a cayuse one morning, and hadn’t
more than got settled in the sad
dle, than hey’elled out, “Justseel
the brute buck.” All the rest
declare the horse was standing;
perfectly quiet. Frank Wallace |
and Frank Krentz were up the
stream fishing one morning ear
ly", and when they" returned to
camp, Bauerbach and Flickin
ger both declared the camp had
been surrounded by- bears and
mountain lions. The largest
track that could be found in the
vicinity of the camp, was that
of a solitary- skunk. The next
day- Frank Wallace got his hook
fastened to a log and thought it
was a whale. He yelled lustily
for the rest of the boys to come
and help him land it. But the
strangest hallucination occurred
to Frank Krentz. He imagined
he attended a ball at Pinetop.
Gentlemen were scarce, but a
large number of ladies. Some
of whom were very- handsome.
Frank thought, and thinks y-et,
that the handsomest girl in the
room, fell desperately in love
with him—that sue hovered *
i right around him during the en- ;
! tire evening. The delusion be
come so firmly fixed in his mind
that he declares he is going to |;
| return to Pinetop in the fall.
buy a ranch and settle down.
- —* ■ ■ 1
j Some of the Mexicans living i
lon the south side of the track. !
I have been engaged for quite a |
| while in exploring the burying
! grounds of the former inhabi
| tants of this part of the earth,
j What they were, how long it has
been since they became extinct,
whether they were exterminated
or migrated, are questions that
will probably never be satisfac
torily answered. The numerous
ruins, the number and extent of
their burying grounds, is unmis
takable evidence that in the
dim past this portion of Arizona
was densely populated. The
• finds in the graves goes to show
they were an agricultural peo
ple. Urns have been unearthed
: containing corn meal, and oth
ers containing a variety of seed,
. such as pumpkin, watermelon,
etc. The graves which have
been opened heretofore, contain
ed the bones of persons who had
been buried in a sitting posture,
under a stone set at an angle of
i about 45 degrees. A ferv days
; since, however, they began work
. at a ruin west of where they had
[ been excavating, where the bod
i ies were evidently buried lying
5 on their backs, with head and
i foot stones dressed as smooth as
. it can be done to-day. These
r stones are from four to six feet
- beneath the present surface of
the earth. Whether they were
buried at that depth, or have
been covered to that depth since
f b} r wind and rain, is a mooted
question. The pottery found is
- decorated in somewhat different
' designs from that heretofore
- unearthed. Among other things
found in one of the urns is some
■ of the paint used by these an
-1 cients in decorating- their pot
tery. It has been said w r e have
no paint at the present day
which will retain its lustre and
freshness equal to that used b}-
these people. The pottery is in
a splendid state of preservation
and the decorations are appa
rently as bright and fresh as the
day the work was executed.
How long they have remained
underground no one knows. It
has been variously estimated, by
I those who have studied the sub-
I ject, at from 300 to 500 years.
NOTICE!
The annual Old Polks’ gath
ering for Navajo county, will be
held at Snowflake, on the second
Tuesday and Wednesday of Au
gust, 1899.
All persons of 65 years and
upward, are especially invited
to attend. This includes the
wife or husband of the aged per
son, whether within the age lim
it or not. All accommodations
at Snowflake will be free.
The general public are request
ed to use their influence, and
means when needed, to enable
the old folks of their respective
towns and neighborhoods, to
meet each other at these annual'
j gatherings, and have a good old
fashioned time.
Allen Frost,
Chairman Central Committee,
Snowflake.
Boyhood’s Happy Days.
We find the following going
j the rounds of the press without
i credit, consequently we are un
| able to locate it:
| l d like to be a bo} 7- again, j
(without a woe or care, with ,
freckles on m3 r face and hayseed \
;in my hair. I’d like to rise at 4 j
o clock and do a hundred chores j
! and saw the wood and feed the | ’
j hogs and lock the stable doors; j'
and herd the hens and watch the (
bees and take the mules to drink; j
and teach the turkeys how to;
swim so that they wouldn’t sink; i
and milk about a hundred cows j
and bring the wood to burn; and j
stand out in the sun all day and (
churn and churn and churn; and
j wear my brothers cast off clothes j
and walk four miles to school;
and get a licking every da 3- for j
breaking some old rule and then \
get home again at night and do I
the chores once more, and milk!.
the cows and feed the hogs and
(curry mules galore; and then :
crawl wearily up stairs to my I
little bed, and hear dad say: j
•‘That worthless boy! He isn't I
worth his bread.” I'd like to be I
1
a boy again—a boy has so much!
fun! his life is just a round of |
mirth from rise to set of sun. I!
guess there’s nothing pleasanter
than closing stable doors and
herding hens and chasing bees
and doing- evening chores.
IS IT RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Pat-j
ent Medicines?
From Sylvan Valley News.Brev
rad, N. C.
It may be a question whether
the editor of a newspaper has
the right to publicly recommend
any of the various proprietary
medicines which flood the mar
ket. yet as a preventive of suf
fering we feel it a duty to sax’- a
I good word for Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. We have known and
used thiz medicine in our family j
for twenty years and have al- j
ways found it reliable. In many (
cases a dose of this remedy i
would save hours of suffering
while a physician is awaited.
We do not believe in depending
implicitly' on any medicine for a j
cure, but we do believe that if a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Diar
rhoea Remedy were kept on
hand and administered at the
inception of an attack much suf
fering might be avoided and in
very' many cases the presence of j
a physician would not be re-1
quired. At least this has been ;
our experience during the pastj
twenty years. For sale by W. j
R. Campbell, Druggist. *
The tallest woman in the Uni
ted States, and probably in the
world, says the Chicago Record,
is Miss Elly Ewin, of Gorin,
Mo., a little town not far east
of Kansas City, on the Santa Fe
road. This “high born lady” is
26 years old and measures eight
feet four inches in her every day
shoes. Her parents are well-to
do farmers of the ordinary sta
ture, and her father is a highly
respected member of the com
munity. In her girlish years she
was quite sensitive about her
height, because the other chil
dren teased her; but when she
discovered it was worth SSO a
week from Barnum's circus, she
took another view of the case.
She earned money to lift the
mortgagefrom her father’s farm
and retired to private life. Miss
Ewin has had several offers of
marriage, but so far her heart is
still unpledged,
Going the rounds of the press
.is the following from a down
east editor: Book agents may
be killed from October 1 to Sep
tember 1; spring poets, from
March Ito June 1; scandalmon
gers, from April 1 to February 1;
umbrella borrowers, from Aug
ust 1 to November 1 and Feb
ruary 1 to May 1, while every
man who accepts a newspaper
two years, and when presented
with his bill says, “I never or
dered it!” may be killed on the
spot, without reserve or relief.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the post office at Wins
low on the 10th day of July. 1899,
and if not called for in ten days will
be forwarded to the dead letter office
at Washington, D. C.
S Aultman, Frank McDougal,
H Hall, Clint Prescott,
R W Seely, S C Winant,
J J Shaugbnessy, J Washington.
Please say advertised when calling
for any of the above letters.
Julia Mahoney, P. M.
Dissolution Notice,
The firm of Booth & Steffen, plum
bers, second-hand furniture and gen
eral repair, have this, sth day of June,
1899, dissolved partnership by mutuai
agreement. Wm. Steffen retiring. All
outstanding accounts due the said j
firm, will be paid to F. C. Booth, and j
all the indebtedness due by said firm,
will be paid by F. C. Booth, who will
continue the business. The soda water
and bottling business heretofore con
ducted by the said firm, has been as
sumed and will be conducted hereafter
by Wm. Steffen.
F. C. BOOTH,
Wm. STEFFEN.
Winslow, June 5,1899.
THOS. SEEGRE
DEALER IN
Pure Artificial lee.
j
Prompt Delivery.
Courteous Treatment.
Pull Weight
il T° P&TEHT Good Ideas
B 1 I I 1 1 11 n| may be secured b7
II I I 5 Ik’S ffl our aid. Address,
Eli ks *1 I <1 TIIS PATENT RECORD,
fcfen-au-'•■''-.ife-.rggTiuar.J __ —- _ Baltimore. Md. i
Winslow Drn| Store.
W. R. CAMPBELL, Prop.
•• • •
Carries a Full Line of Pure
□ RUGS
Patent Medicines
■ aints, Oik, Brushes and Varnishes,
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully * Compounded.
Fine Stationery.
p erfumery,
Toilet Articles,
Fancy Goods.
Fine Wines, Liquors,
FOK MEDICINAL USB.
Choice Cigars and Tobaccos.
I Coffins & Caskets
ALWAYS ON HAND
I
| Parr's Undertaking Parlors,
1
Opposite the Depot,
WINSLOW : : : ARIZONA.
LOUIS FILLE
BOOT AMD SHOE
UVL A KE IN,
One door west of the
RECEPTION SALOON.
Boots and Shoes made to order. Re
pairing promptly, neatly, cheaply and
substantially done. All work guaran
teed. Give him a trial.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
GEORGE P. SAMPSON,
Physician and Surgeon.
; Office in residence two doors west of
the Episcopal Church.
J. Q. WELCH, D. D. S.
1
DENTIST.
. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Office with Dr. Dryden.
1 J. A. DAWSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON.
Office in the residence of Frank Hicks
on Church Street,
WINSLOW', - - ARIZONA.
W. H. BURBAGE,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, NAVAJO COUNTY,
Winslow, Arizona.
Will practice in all the courts of the Ter
ritory.
F. W. NELSON,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
NOTABY PUBLIC.
I
Winslow, : : Arizona.
!
R. C. DRYDEN, M. D.
PHYSICIAN * SURGEON.
Winslow, : : : Arizona.
Office hours from 10 to 12 M., and from 2 to
4 p. M.
T. S. BUNCH, J. E. JONES.
BUNCH & JONES,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Office—Court House, Flagstaff. Arizona.
Will practice in all the eourts of Fourth
Judicial District.
.■'fcfAa.W’gA.MJtaWMW—————
The
hjome
F^estauraQt
One door east of Breed-Rand’s Mer
cantile establishment is now
open and
Ready for Business.
Chas. Johnson, Pro.
The Table will Always Contain
the Best in the Market.
None.but the Best Cooks
E m ployed -
Up-to-date Prices.
Courteous Treatment.
Call and be Convinced.

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