davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09
The T.oise .no..pslx B.stex.

Hon. Henry Keller, the genial and
irrepressible state senator from Sauk
Centre, is astonishing the nations re-
representatives at Washington with his
lGttle machine for manufacturing twine
from straw. Yesterday he gave a pub
licA exhibition Of the working of,the ma
chihe in the committee room of Sena-
tor Davis, the result fully satisfying
the gfave senators and representatives
preseh: Of its practicabilitY. Il is
claimeA q full l-sized machine will make
from fifteen to twenty Thousand feet OF
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09
schefer to Help .McGill.

It is given out that Albert Scheffer
will not seek the Republican nomina-
tion for the gubernatorial Office this
fals but that he will throw his support
to ex-Goy. McGlll to down Gov. Mer-
riam's aspirations. This accounts for
the editorial statement in the st. Paul
News last evening .'that ex-Gov. Nc.
Glll's name will be presented at the next
Republican state convention as can
didate for governor ST. PAUL
GLOBE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09
PaH Together. and .Not .aparr.

More pulling together and less pull
ing apart; less tearing down and more
building up; less politics and more
public spirit, are the things most seri-
ouslY needed at present, If all the
effort expended in injuring someone
were devoted to the purpose of bene-
fitting, the present condition OF Luyerne
and its prospects for future develop
ment would be nlarVellously improved.
-LUvERNE HERALD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09

twine per day, md that a boy can oper-
ate it. All details for the issue of a
patent are nearly completed, having.
secured which Mr.. Keller will return to
his Minnesota home and at once COM
plete preparations for the manufacture
er of twine on large scale. Then good
by twine trust that is. if the invention
will only accomplish what is claimed
for it. 80 ST. PAUL DAILY News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09

i state OF MESA, Brown County, fss. In
G' IN the matter of the estate, of Fritz Jess de-
eased.
1 On reading and filing the Petition of Caroline
Iess of Brown County, Minn., representing
geng othe. things that Fritz a Jess late ds 70 Of
5ember A. D. 1889, at Eden in said County died
htestate, and being resident of this Coun-
V a, the time Of his death, leaving goods, chat
SIS and estate within this County, and that the
aid Petitioner is the widow OF said deceased
md praying that administration of said estate be
. her granted: Il is ordered that said petition be
eard before the Jut ge of this Court on Wednesday
he 23rd day of April A. D 1889, at 10 O'Clock
a, hl. at the office of J. M. Thompson ~ the VII
age of Sleepy Eye Lake, in said County
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons In
crested, by publishing copy of this order once
n each week for three successive wee ks prior to
said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review, Q
weekly newspaper printed and published at New
y I'm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 9th day Of
March A. d. 1890. s,ss. ES. ie4
Blythe Court
81 U.S3 Judge u Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09
TALK OF THE NEWSPAPERS.
.Hs U.pSrassAbIe SIN.

Duluth is down on Gov. Merriam be-
cause he has invested in West Superior.
It didn't make much difference to the
average Duluthian what the Governor
said about the tariff, but when he in.
vested il West Superior it became the
objectionable sin. WINoNA HERALD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09
There is one respectin which the peo-
pie of Mankato are ahead of the inha abit.

There is one respect in which the peo-
pie of Mankato are ahead of the inhabit-
ants of most towns, they are not asleep.
They have Board of Trade that holds
special meetings nearly every day.
They have a Progressive Union, that,
whether it always succeeds or not, is
at any rate always making an attempt
at securing some improvement for the
town. Every possible chance of bet
tering their city, either through manu-
factories or through railroads, is taken
advantage of, and nothing is allowed
to slip that can possibly be held on to-
They are always willing to go deep in.
to their pockets for the good of the town
and are ever manifesting a spirit for
public welfare that is commendable and
worthy of imitation. In fact they make
the most out of everything. Such q
course, to be sure, does not in every
instance show rich results and quite
often none at all, but in the end, their
persistent activity is bound to receive
it's reward. If New Ulm then, with its
better resources, were to exert itself to
half the extent that Mankato does, it
would show the result in substantial
growth, if not in less than no time, at
least in a very short while. For what
Mankato can do, New Ulm can GER
tainly attempt to do, and it should be
the duty of our citizens, it seems, to get
a move on them. Perhaps there is a
future before us, but if we lie asleep
and neglect to take hold of ever y op-
portunity that offers, we will certainly
miss it. Such things do not come un-
asked or unsought for.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09
Po,0erles. .oi.h the a1sn.iei.tratie..

The printing press has made presi-
dents, killed poets, etc.-Ex.
Yes, but all the printing presses in
this state could not get the meanest
consulship for Major Newson, the fath-
er Of Minnesota journalism. Please let
up on the power of the press. FAIR
MONT News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09
[,i11 and Hardware
STORE
Edward w. Baer !,

corner of Minnesota and Centre Streets.
D a large assortment of heating and cook stoves
s,d all kinds of tinware always on hand.
#,, orers entrusted ne will recei We prompt-
ttention. Special attention given to the manu-
@crure of tin and iron roofs.
SsSepairing done neatly and promptly
lew ULM. AlNN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09

The National Wool Growers associ-
alton have issued circulars approving
Of and calling for the passage of the Nc
Kinley tariff bill
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09

A bill is pending in the house, having
been introduced by Mr.. Butterwortn
and favorably reported, which is design
ed to suppress dealing il options and
other produce gambling operations.
Dealers in option futures relating to
wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, cotton,
and all other farm products, also pork,
lard and other hog products, are re-
quired to pay annually $1,000 license,
and a tax of five cents per pound for
pork. lard or cotton, and twenty five
cents a bushel for grain. Penalties are
provided which are designed to wipe
ont bucket shops and board Of trade
gambling in farm products. The bill
ought to pass. It is not readily appa-
ent Whether the profits of grain gamb-
lers aEe most largely derived from pro-
ducersA or consumers, but certain it is
that they produce nothing, and the
gains,in Which they riot,a are wrung from
productivity industries. The markets
are kept il an unhealthy condition,
their maniAulations causing constant
fluctuations hat are independent Of the
legitimate law OF supply and demand.
Their businesAs should stand on the
same footing \as lottery gambling
FAR1BAuLT REPUBLICAN,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09

The April term of the Supreme court
convened last week. The are 262 cases
on the docket.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-09

We are very apA to lay all our woes
and troubles upoh the shoulders Of
some one else. TAe young man and
woman, just started out in life, full Of
hope and energy, list Nen to the tempta-
ton to surround themA AelVes with all the
luxuries because they dan get them on
credit. For while eveEything is love-
ly. But pay day comes. There is no
money laid by TO pay for these nice
things. They must give bSeir note with
interest and if they have 9 home or q
farm it must be mortgagedA to secure
the debt. Perhaps at that Avery time
they gre persuaded to- increAase their
debt in order to make some Improve
ments. Then they are slaves Sindeed.
From that time on they must toAil, not
for themselves, but for the perAon or
corporation to whom they have hound
themselves by that bondage which Aeats
of their earnings night and day, Sun
days and all other days. AS they labor
and struggle on, year after year, tlpe
mortgage must be renewed; and, aftsNr
years of toll, their surplus earningA
have gone each year into the pockets OF
their master, the mortgage; and, ID
most cases, their master takes their
home to satisfy the debt which, had
they been prudent and wise, would
never have been contracted. With their
lives half spent, and often with large
family to support, they are turned out
Of doors to commence life anew. That
| is one of the things our schools fail to
teach economy. Il would be far wiser
as rule, to SO manage as to keep out
Of debt. There are exceptions, of course.
and where the exception exists, It would
be better to join some of the mutual
loaning associations, where one gets his
share Of the benefits of the loan, than to
borrow where the profits all go into the
hands of the other fellow. WAsEcA
| HERALD.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18
NAHAsT.


SOM moutns d2u an uI'ter issued trom
the hraaqnartrrs Of the Svuthrrn PociHr
road lRsiructing all freight conductors lu
wear the uniform cap While ON duty. The
boys did not like TIN. very we'll, but oidrrs
are orders and they bought the caps Il
was not long unul it was noticed that II, "
eral Of the conductors ~, re in the habit ol
wearing the uniform .aps aruund town, -
prcinl y Just brlorr their tam wesl-av.p
which caused considerable amusement at
the EXPENSE Of the ddniihrl uwurrs ul
the caps. The other We, ing a parry VI
railroad men bryan gu, ing thu wrairr I
one Of these caps tor having It on ~
town wheu be sail, Why, Jon chump-.
you don't know What yen are talk.ns
about. Tins cap is the soli-ot IN % an It /
have known IN a good while. come w
town with this thing on aud il lels folk,
know who am nm catch from one to-
nvr passengers every "Trip. carry more
local passengers than The r guIar ras-. ~
ger train. Quit Wearing the carI Nj
much, there Is too much in it," Since
this conversation no freight conductor has
brrn seen without his cap aud the brake
men are kicking btcausr they have 20
uniform.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18

PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORrA
i I HEADQU ,HrERS DEPARTMENT
or ARIZONA, Oftb Chief Qunrtermaster. Los
ANGELES, C%AL1FORNGA, March 18th, 1,9J-
Sealed proposals will be received AT this Of
flee until IL o'clock. a. m THURSDAY, April
II, 1sg0, and opened Immediately thereafter in
the presence eff bidders, for transportation,
by wagon, of military supplies during the ifs
cal year ending June 81, lcSl, on routes of the
department OF Arizona as fOllows:-ROUTE
Pacific. or Prescott and Arizona Central Rail
road to Fort Verde, Arizona Territory ROUTi
No Prom Phoenix, Arizona Territory. Il
Fort Mcdowell, Ar,zOnH Territory. ROUT.
No 3-FrOm BOwie Station, Arizona TER
tory TO Fort Bowie, Arlzont Territory ROUTl
/. = Territory 10 Fort Thomas, and San Carlos
Al iona territory, and from Fort Thomas to
San Carlos. Arizona Territory ROUTE No
5-Fl. N Wilcox. Arizona Territory, 20 Fort
Grant, .'rizOna Territory ROUTE No. g.
From HotSroOk. Arizona Territory, to Fort
Apache, Art. ma Territory. ROUTE No T.
From Tucson. Arizona Territory, to Fort
Lowell, Arizona\ Territory ROUTE No. e.
From Huachuca Sutton, Arizona Territory,
10 Fort Huaehucn, AI.Zona Territory ROuTA
No From any station on the Atchison, To
pcka & Santa Fe nilrOEt to Fort Stanton,
New Mexico ROuTE No h.-From Watrous,
New Mexico, 10 Fort Union. New MEXICO
ROUTE No II From Wingate Station, New
Mexico. to Fort WiuRate. New Mexico
ROUTE No II From Silver City, New Next
CO 70 Fort Bayard. New Mexico ROUTE No
IL -frOm Railroad Station at santa Fo, New
Mexico. 10 Fort Marcy, New Mexico Spec.-
feat Ons. general Instructions 10 bidders and
blank forms of proposal Will be furnished On
application to this office, or to the Assistant
quHrtermaster at Tucson, Arizona Territory.
BALL, Quartermaster u S A Chief Quarter
master
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18

To Samuel W Meeks; You are hereby mott
fed that / have expended ono hundred dollarl
in labor and improvements upon the Coou
lode situated Kimball mining district,
Grant county, New Mexico. as shown by no
toe of location recorded in book - of mining
location notices pages "a and ~ as will ap
pear by certificate iiled on March Both, 1888,
in the Office OF the recorder Of said county In
order 10 hold said premises under the proVis
ions or section 2;R4 revised statutes Of the
United States, being the amount required Il
hold the same fOF the year ending December
~, 1Y9. and n within ninety days from the
publ cation Of this not oe you fail or refuse "a
ture as co owner. together with the cOets OF
this publication, your interest In said claim
will become the property of the subecriber IN
der said section 2324. Q. W THOMAS.
First mobilization Ian. 10. iahn-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18
.DRFEITURE NOTICE.

To James Brown and wife; You are hereby
notified that / AVE expended one hundred
dollars in labor and improvements on the
Martha lode, situated IN the Kimball mthlug
district. Grant county, New Mexico. as shown
by notice OF location recorded Ia. book II OF
mining location records pager 225 and 228 as
will appear by certificate hled on December
the provisions OF section 1924 revised statutes
OF fhe Uniued States. being the amoun re-
quired "a hold the same for the year end
ing December 81, 1859, and II within ninety
days from the publication Of this notice you
fail or refuse 70 contribute your proportion OF
such expenditure ae a ooowner, together
with the costs Of this publication. your inter-
Get 10 said claim will become the property OF
the subscriber, under said section 2a24.
J.W. MUEchUs.
First publication Feb. T. 1891.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18

They know how to rnre rheumatism i,
Pruu,,lvanii! Mr.. j. F. Mrignau,
Pittsburgh cigar del r, awokr on" MIR
2 with an attack If rhruma'i.m in E
ivl,t arm Wnrkmy around the sro,.
hiring IN for mon NIL. il wpr4'. B,
onun the pin was - sever. hat h. cont
.r' rai>c his hand to his h'tl lnlhil %
AIRY MS ARM in It sling. Oar Of his Gus
,nu rr on barring III" facts, went acro-.
'h. 5 rect Ia E. z Hrck'S irn0 store, and
hi, own xprn, procured \ bottle 81
'hnmhrrl iu P in Balm and %rsr-uaA~
tn" cigar 1 AIR 10 ~ it. e.s'f a.
pin an 10y thr u"x' mrrHirg BE-, coul
us- his um, aud 10y th' -er"nl MORN,
wa. r%niir,l, Vrll. This is only me of th'
~, severe ras "i rh"um rnm that hav
@ cumlh .ht- vdithl r"m"dy 81
c.u' az i", F,rl dus sat
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18

The present monlh l. p,oliie Of vel
come news. On the 5 h Of April, the B Il
recorded the killing uf Calm. QUE OF ia,
murderers Of Sheriff Glenn Rrynol Is ana
VIM A. Holmes, and now it becomes unl
pleasant duty to abnnnunce the violr1l
s%nuHing out, on lhr 10Th inst, Of thu hghl
Of life Of Has trn-ru.du ,h, ahmhrr oil
the actors N that bloody scene. A third
one is said TO have laded from life throu1l,
the agency Of disease. Eiv- OF the mum
her are sill hiding. -Glnhr B It.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18
DRoPosALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLE.
AT ROAD STATIONk -Headnuarters ne

DROPOsALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
/ AT ROAD STATIONS -H%eadquarters De-
partment OF Arizona. ONCE Of the Chief
QuArtermaeter, Los Angeles. California, April
x 1890 Seeded Proposals.. 10 duplicate. will be
received at this Office. uutil II O'clock A. N. on
THURSDAY. Mays 1890 and opened imme-
diathly thereafter IN the presence of bidders,
for the furnishing Of Fuel, Forage aud Water
at Road Stations 10 the Department OF Aria
ona 10 passing public teams, or attachments
July ], 1890, and ending June 81. 1891 Blauk
forms for proposals., containing par
ticulare OF the HuppIes required and iuFtruc-
lions to bidders, viii be Furnished on applica-
ton TO this once. or 10 the Q-nrtermasters at
Forts Apache. Bowie, Grant, Hugohuca.
Lowell. Mcdowell. Mojave. Thomas and Verde
Arizona Territory. and Forte Beyard. 6eldeu,
Stanton, uniop. erA WinFate and Santa Ie.
New Mexico Tie Government reserves the
right 20 reit % any or all BIDS. A. & KIM,
BALL Q~artermaster, o. s a, Chief Quarter
master.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18

last Monday John B Wiley and BHi-
Chaplin, both Of Carlisle. we're married
ny Judge Titus. The judge IL getting 50
smooth IN this marrying bH~inpss that
people contemplating m4trimonv come
from sll parts Of the county to have him
perform the ceremony. He hasordprrd \
large stock Of elegant marriage cprti6.
cafos and will soon offer ezra indnre
m"nts to Ariz na luy,rs
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18

From the Enterprise.
n. q, Buonr. Of Duncan. who was il the
city last week. i%nloruis the Enterprise that
be has iust completed a new acsquia nine
miles in length, thus reclaimed ~ least
$500 acres Of rich bottom Land. The
land has been located by farmers, who are
nov preparing to put in a crop, The
water is sold IN them at 90 so per inch for
the season, and il is estimated that onc
inch will irrigate an acre OF ground.
During the present spring from eight to
ten thousand fruit trees have been plant
I'd in the ella valley aroun lDuncah. The
'armrrs are generally improving their
places and fixing up as though they intend
to reside prrmanen !, ia the valley. A.
the present time about 500 tons Of alfalfa
hay is grown annually in the vicinity Of
Duncan, worth fifteen dollars per ton on
board the cars. The farmers Of Duncan
and Solomonville now supply the local
markets Of MOrenci. Clifton and Carlisle
with hay, grain and producer. thus retain
ing At home about SIS, 900 per year,
which has heretofore been sent to Caliior-
mia or the eastern states. Mr.. Boone
states that 30 far all Of thu experiments
tried fruit have Lcen very successful, and
that ut the present time the country
around S%olomonville will produce large
quantities Of oil kinds Of fruit, and that
in Il few years his section Of the valley
will be exporting frnit to other markets.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18
CLIFTON oULLraeg.

Hand ball If what Americans would cal
a Louise ball game. Romolo Chavez bull
a court IN which daily can be seem III,
game played. The contests. Judging from
The excitement that is frequently displaysr
by the audience which is u%suallg IN At
tendance, must be very interesting. BuI
Us your correspondent is ignorant Of III,
merits Of the game can only state that III,
game il played for wagers and that III,
owner Of the court takes off a percpniap,
# the stakea. The game has one merii
and that Is it is Of n naiure highly 9Th.
letic As 1t takes considerable agility "a
keep the ball within the bounds reaaired
by the rules Morpnci has two such insti.
t%uiions and one OF them is meyer without
patronage. Our Mexican population in.
dulge in the sport, but, as yet, no Ameri.
cans have shown any disposition to exrr-
else the neeessaFy muscular effort incident
to the performance.
Next week something may be said about
a rattle for a crazy quilt.
Hughey Mullen won the guilt.
Mrs. 7. E. Baker and children have gone
to Los Angeles, California.
Harvey Whitebill has demoralized The
camp. When here he introduced the dou.
BILE 5 game.
Hank Donnelly, Nc. and Mrs Lyle, Col.
VIM, Pickett and John Campbell came in
on Wednesdays train, The gentlemen
went up to. Gold Gulch.
Ask Dave Clark what kind Of u fellow
Dutch Is.
Mining news next week.
Salcido q Schultz have made an add.
ton 10 their business house which b 8
greatly improved the appearance Of the
tstabhsrment. The shelves are full of
goods covering "A full line of dry goods,
groceries, hardware, crockery and willow.
ware. The secret OF their success it sp-
pears is their uniform courtesy and fair
dealing.
Ed Schultz goes to Drming on the 18Th
10 gfrmaFrisd. Upon the conclusion OF
he ceremony he will bring his bride here
aud permanently reside.
Our Gold gulct mineral %srctlon, accord.
ing TO ceinmon report, Is likely 10 receive
that attention which it merits. Not long
ago seven. pounds Of gold bullion yer
shipped to the San FrancIscn mint from a
small RIM nf mr.. fran, d. nj -. l..,
the mouth Of the lIhkard gulch Speak.
lng oi the name ''Pinkard' calls 10 mpui.
Try the manner OF his sad eul. he, CAPT.
SlsssQu, Capt. Fink, recently decreased,
and one or two others were mt at SOLD
Guieh io"king NJ mining proprrti 5 When
a hand OF Apach.s, Who were ambushet.
opened lire ard killed hrrr, among the
num6rr were Capt. Phkurd aud Capt.
SlOssou. The "details Of this TRACED, the
winter has forgotten; hui, It is said lie
mnrder. rs Of those good men are now
sunday school truehrr,. OF course there
is consolation IN that; aud, no doubt thrsr
nom st. up light 1 d industrious grnllrm II
who werr token Of 70 u%nunrly ar, rrsti .
co, tented ia their graves.
lack Snrll and Scoliy ang a duet. en-
tIled, Mary Ann aud Pat Mccain" IN
Jack Grant saloon last Monday night.
which, Judging from the appreciation man
ifrsted b. those present burirs McGmty IN
thu mud.
Bonn On Saturday the 10 r., to Mr..
and Mrs. 0 f. Baldwin. a gid,
Alex. Grant aud Andy Mills are at work
on the "Wrs' Thompson Mine"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18

AT the annual encouragement Of the
Grand Army ot the Republic, held at So
zorro on the 10Th inst, the following Off.
GERS were elected on the ensuing year;
Department commander, A. NJ. Whit.
comb; senior vice commander, J. L. Nor
RS, IT,; vice commander. A. N. Story;
medical director, N. W. Lane; chaplain,
Thomas HARDWOOD; delegate to national IN
campment. A. j. Bahney 81 socorro; al
t%ernate. Philip Mothprsill Of Engle. The
next encnmpment OF the G. A. R, will be
held IN DpminR.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18

Engineer Bruce mas not been %runnin,
the past week, bring detsin.d at hom b.,
lax serious illness ut his li'tl- girl. Tn"
lttl" onn had 4 fever whirh WIS brok N.
INT is now snA ring from congestion ~
Tia, lnng- Brur,'s many minds -vur
'hi,- vi h him. aud hope he will soon 10
vel.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-18

The Liberals Advertisiae DIRECTORY.
l. W. Blum company. lumber.
W. H. Small, Eagle drug store.
N. W. hcoath, feed and livery stable
Hart Brothers, Wholesale and retail
butchers.
A. N. Simpson, physician and surgeon
P. B. Greaves. justice Of The peace anc
notary public,
Southern Paci6e railroad.
Arizona & New Mexico railroad.
H. Amber, wines and liquors.
Bank Exchange.
Jay. Bye.See Saloon.
Tom Ting, restaurant.
Frank Proctor, blacksmith.
X. b. Jones, justice Of the peace.
Z. /. hood.
McGrath 4 Co, Candies.
A. L. Gibson, shoemaker.
George Reeb, Arlington hotel.
Wah Blu. Ownby house.
Roberts 4 L~ahy. general mefchandis-
F. NJ. Galloway \ Gu millinery.
DnMfRa.
W J. Tossell. jewely.
Ashenfslter & Donaboe. attorneys.
Jos. Boone, attorney.
Laird & Altman, real estate aud insur.
anee.
DR.. h. r. King, dentist.
SILVER cITH.
Conway, POsry & Hawkins, lawyers.
Bail & Aneheta, lawyers.
+. NJ. Hand, assayer.
J. A. hOSes, Thinner house.
NoRkEoI.
Pablo Salgi6o, general merchandise.
5 Rutherford 3 Co. Cabinet saloon.
hardrlh & Salasar, Gold Guleh saloon
SartetiS & Carrasco, MOrrnoi saloon.
Jack H. Grant, Detrsit saloon.
J. H. Van 0rd-n, barber shop.
CLIFTON, ARIZONA.
N. J BgaR, attorney at law.
Hart 3 Short. saloon.
T. J. Baker & Son, Graud HstSi.
P. j. Ozark. notary.
81 PAso. TEXAS.
Texas 4 Pacific Railway.
international Smelling Co.
First National Bank.
A Public Clam. Red Cross Cough
syrup infdllibls for I'll throat and lung
..rouhlrrs. Cures influenza and sore thtoal