Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

THE AEIZOUA KjEPUJBIICAJ: SUDAI MOANING, FEBRUAUT 1839, Arizona Live News Token From Capt II. Tully who edit? Tucson Spanish paper, LnAIianxa. h-s th'3 following to say in his last issne: The new wagon road from Freoeott to Jlinnehaha 'has been completed. The Crowned Kins conv.iar.y proposes to build a road to connect road run-ning to their mines with tnis one. i T.ids for furnishing 200.

030 pounds of baled alfalfa hay at Fort Grant vers opened at the post Mr. Evans of SaS'ord had the lowest bid, 95 cents per hundred pounds delivered. Tombstone was lately struck by the ragged edge of a Kansas cyclone. King Boreas had full sweep and everything moveable was taken on to the next township. No great losses were fcl; however, and we do not miss the real i estate that has left us.

I A letter received from Tucson yes- terday states that Barney Harold, the well known miner, who left here for that place only a short time ago. tays the Bisbee Orb, died on iasc. Barney was suffering from an abr-res-r on his liver and went to Tucson to have an operation performed. This was done and he lived enly twe.ity minutes after the operation was performed. "How agreeable is the view to th3 traveler who goes to Yuma in December or January.

In various yards are seen trees loaded with their respective products limes, and le.nons. All kinds of vegetables, including the chili verde, are produced duiing the winter. Yuma has a very brilliant future; perhaps it wiil not be seen by the editor of this paper, but his grandchildren will see it." J. D. Benedict, superintendent of forest reserves for Arizona and New Mexico, arrived on last night's train for a brief professional visit to this section, Mr.

Benedict's special mission is to investigate the sources of the various water courses in the territory and the relation between them oa the irrigable lands cf the territory, as well as the connection cf the latter w'ith the forest reserves cf the territory. Journal-Miner. A report came to town yesterday that smallpox had broken out among the Yuma Indians living in the Colorado river bottom below town. The facts in the case have not. 5et been ar- rived at, but the county physician, Dr.

G. W. Greenief, accompanied by Dr. W. T.

Heffernan, went on an invcti-grating trip this morning. It is thought that what is really bothering the alio- rigines is the measles, cf which disease one is known to have died only a few days Yuma Sun. 1 B. E. McNasser left this morning for Montezuma canyon in the Huachuc-a mountains with a wagon load of sup- 1 plies.

Mr. McNasser goes out prepare! to open up some mining property in which he and E. S. Adams are mtrr-j ested. On one of the claims a sora'l discovered whicn assays iflla goiu.

5115 in gold, recent lo On another claim, a rccnt lo- cation, ore has been found that runs $75 in gold and carries lead to the amount of $20 per ton. Several tons of this ore have already brcti taken cut and a shipment will he made is soon as a carload has been sacked. Bisb re Orb. About a month ago a tramp printer came along and wanted work, says the Jerome Mining News. We toolc him in and fed him at the editorial table and gave him the best bed in the house to sleep in; in fact we treated him like a long-iosi brother and this is how he repaid our kindness: Stele three of our solid silver table knives and two forks.

Have never 'been aide to find where he disposed of the cutlery. He then swiped blankets, two quilts, a cot, a gum coat and common coat, and field thorn in town for whiskey money. He then exchanged shoes for a 'better pair and left for 'parts unknown, If any of our contemporaries employ him we would advise them to buy plenty nf padlocks and bulldogs. A suit containing some peculiar features has been instituted in the dic-tiict court. The title of it is McFarland Hooker vs.

Svea Insurance company. The plaintiffs seek to recover the sum of insurance they claim to have applied for on their building, stock in the building and furniture. Jn their comp-aiut tney allege mat J. H. Collins was the duly authorized agent of the company at Jerome; that as such agent ho solicited the insurance of the plain'ulffs: that on September 9 they 15 led their for insuran.ro in the above sum with the said J.

II. Collins and paid hrm $12S to cover the period from September 0, 1S3S, to September 9, 1S99; that on September 12 their building, with ail its contents, was destroyed by fire, the total value being The insurance company through an attorney has entered a general demurrer to the complaint. Journal-Miner. The appearance on our streets of a wagon drawn by six largo Newfound- land and St. Bernard ciogs last, Sinn- I dey, attracted a large and curious crowd, day was warm, and as usual in Yuma, tiie sun was shining brightly, and none of the characteristics of the Klondike country, save only the existence of gold on every were apparent.

Investigation vevnoioj the fact that D. C. Elanuy. wife and a aj I Take Somelfimu Good with yon Delicious fruit cake, pound "0e Fresh Lady Fingers, pound 50c Chocolate Eclairs, per doz "Co Cream Puffs, per dor; 20c New. England-.

Pumpkin Pies 103 Hct Home Made Douphnuts, doz. Hot Parker house Rolls, doz 1 'c Ycu will always find tiomcthing fn-jii and nice to take home. I ARIZONA BAKERY GARDINER BLOCK. BRANCH DE MERS. Day oy ELF TerrJforiaS Exchanges.

bov. of r.ora. were on their way from liar. Francisco to New York, and that- the trip was being made in the mentioned e1vv. Mr P.lnr.dv to escape the Klondike fever, and out- fitted as they now are, the family left their home in Urainord and started fir the frozen north fields.

At their outbusiasri gave out, and they went to Pr.n Francisco, where a eon-tract for advertising several medicine companies was secured, by i.he of which the expense of their return trip are nearly made. Mr. Blandy will spend some time in thi3 section for the purpose of giving his fuithful doss an opportunity to rr-cuierate. Yuma Sun. BIRO STUDY IN TJIC SALT RIVER VALLEY An out-door bobby is wonciorfully healthsivins and I know cf none ni-jra delightful than bird study, It has c-ccuncd to me that this gesticn might prove valuable to some of the many half-sick people here find themeslvcs without uuc.l home surroundings and employments and begrude the profitless honors cf enforced idleness.

i Perhaps the first birds cne corr.ej to know, are the tiny doves tn tho city streets, of which there are two vaiie- ties: The Mexican ground dove, a mite, but seven inc-her loeg, and the scaled dove, so-called because cf tho markings of its feathers which, simu- late scales. Their cousins, the mourning doves, are common everywhere. i On ali of the country reads lording out of Fhoenix there is ample matsrial for bird study, especially alang the canals and by the alfalfa Hero the rneae.cw larks gather. Cne may know them by their yellow breasts sec elf by a black crescent. They -are as targe as robins and sing a baboiing, t-hlke melody to the spring-tin: -tpring's here! Spring's here! Nesting time not far away.

The sparrow tiibe is well represented in numbers but not in variety. Altogether the most common winter species being tho white-crownerl sparrow, a bird seen little in Minnesota, where' the white-throated sparrow is much more common in migrations. These are the chief sirgers in the choral union that is held in the brush and oesert borders at all hours of tire day, but it is best appreciated as a wel- come home at the day's close. (The day closes for the invalid with the long shadows oerore sunset.) The purple iiucli is a fine singor, a bird with m.r2v-nt-t py vesper-spai row and junco. of Tiio hmirn t'lraslv- or tire bow-billed riil rejoice to know has cc ton.

tr th isher that iety and ot" act arieiy ana eeiiiess. i think thru tiie song in mist, ken now for ti'i-'t cf the mocking bird, out a look at the bird will deiermino. I The b'rd is of a browii color, not set off in any way. It has a bow -shaped bill, as the name implies, an amber eye like the brown thrasher, a lovely tail and im- easy habit. Wo sojourners here have all delighted in a blue-biid that Hits over the meadows like a bit of summer sky or pauses on a little to let us sec that it is blue all over and not like the eastern bluebird, brown of breast.

It is the mountain bluebird down by storms and cold, but to re- turn there to rest. In the same field can nrohoblv be seen other bluebirds i dk-tinctlv different. As they stand, i wings folded aud faced toward us, they do not suggest their name, for the breast in a rich cinnamon brown, but i vp. they take flight, the deep blue is visible on the wings and tail. This is 1 the western bluebird, Another creature cf beauty that it lis pleasant to know by name is the Mexican firecap flycatcher.

It perches I habitually cn some conspicuous twig i or post, its cap and breast atlcne with a glowing red. flits into the air, tu ns ia fjoit of somersault and returns to its perch with its prey. This liyeatchf i. will help to identity the blacdr Ipewitt flycatcher, which is whit I derncaih but breast and whole un- bedy i ornerwise coal black. And there are other interesting varieties worth studying.

I Of woodpeckers, the yellow-bellied sap-sucker looks familiar, but there are beautiful western species; among them a flicker of fine plumage, the i Mexican or red-shafted vroodoecker. replacing the yellow of our common ifikker with red. The Gila wood-! pecker is a. small black and white mot tied bird with a spot of scarlet on tho 1 forehead. I Have you seen the road-runner? i This shen in in is a bird of cuiious strutting l.llgf, l-Jlig mil Ml am geil.

It is generally streakr-d iruiisg and hao a crest. It cutUes erk.n over the desert in front of cue. itb ta.n spasmodically, or jerr way a newlv nlou rhel Listen to its imoosins nanio. Ofoco- ccyx Califovnicnus! 'i he virilant i-hrike. or butcher bird, clad in drab set off with black and white, awaits his prey at about everv nine on country roads, as if each its asigTi'.

territory. The sn-r-rovr-hawk. a beautiful b-ird find 'the- or mo nuwKs. is llKi.U. Corn 'I he dark forms that circle an 1 il.oot, in the sunny shy with such graco th cne marvels ar- buzzards Swr.irt- son nuzzarcis.

i lie nawKs 'argo 'small are plentiful here and owl i well. ell a is iiet a sue toward stive st ideniifli but. et-'i an r.tioci hot th. we her: the species here spring lime yet nov: yet holdo for Tho have not '-xr an only gues: mi rig bird: the riolC: ancr tncr leio I i 1 1. yeoro cctton'eoc' from 'CI cucclr v-rrieiieo cf thc-ir hind, I am told.

The outfit for the bcLinner a notebook in which and habit a cf birds seen are to be jetted down, and an opera glass for better seeing. This sunless quest has its fascinations and while identification must cfien ncEtr.oned. the knowledge eaine-1 long waiting is not at the expense of a bird's happy and useful life. I have not tried to cover all tho ground, omitlir.g -plover and robin, redwing, blackbird, kingiet and ethers. Perhaps more will follow if the subject awakens intercut.

For help in naming the western specks I am indebted to Mr. Heibert Urowii. curator of tiie university mnsrur.i at Tucson. JESSIE AUGUSTA PRATT. TH2 MEXICAN AMBASSADOR.

I orinerly Consul at San Prannisco and Sub-Secretary cf State cf Mexico. "Washington, Feb. -1. Senor 'Manuel Azpiros, the new Mexican ambassador, was horn in the city of Pr.eb! Mexico, july the profession of law, and practiced successfully until the cf the srir of the French intervention, when he entered the Mexican army and achieved much distinction. His abilities as a lawyer were duly recognized, when he was made prosecutor on behalf of the government in the esse of Archduke 3Iax-imiliian.

In 1867 'he' was appointed secretary of state of Mexico, which office he held until 187:2. when he 'tame to Washington as agent and attorney for the Mexican government before the mixed -claims committee. After serving several years as Mexican consul at San Francisco, he returned to Mexico to become a member of the federal senate. When his term, of office had expired, in 1SS3, he became professor of jurisprudence in the state univers ity of Puebla. While acting in this capacity he wa? elected as secretary of finances for the state government of Puebla.

From May, IRO, until the present time he 'was sub-secretary of state of Mexico, rnd a-: times he acted as secretary of that depn-rtinent during the absence of Secretary Mariscai. He lias pucn.shed many books on legal subjects, and cne of them has been adopted cs a text book in all the law colleges cf -Mexico. Senor Azpiroz speaks English fluently and. has acquired a thorough knowledge of United States and Mexican affairs during his residence in the states and by reason of 'his position as sub-secretary of state. -He is counted as one of the ablest of Mexican diplomats.

LULL IN CHINESE AFFAIRS it Docs Irifficafe sn Improved Stfuaifort Salisbury's Plans. -Londcn, Feb. 4. Little has been heard recently cf international -rivalries in China, but this does not indicate 'that 'the situation has substantially improved. There is good reason to believe that Lord Salisbury regards acute trouble in the spring as certain units some f0ro diplomacy should meantime find leans cf averting it.

die. there- is playing a double game just his main object being to arrive friendly understanding with Rus-mcl he seem ficirly sanguine. Ho now, at a i' ill H1U.B SUB ceveiops per aggressive policy to an extent between now and O.v. IJcce lie bos nor. i ole er -oi: oa cicmon Ambassador J'aunccfotc having received generalities in rtsoboso to fcu captions inquiries as to the extent to which America would go for the nrotection of American interests in the far east.

Italy, it is understood, has intimated i that she will not act without her art- I ners in the triplo alliance. Austria rs suhl- does not regcvid her interests Cieiitiy great to warrant he- doing anything against Russia, and tho German emperor 'this week as good as declared that he would await Fiance 5S regarded -as so surely Rus- sum tnnf the rrencoi government has not been anpror'-hed. The pretence that Wri IIol Wei bal- aH' Port Arthur i no longer made. he London war oSk-o budget for the cf-ming sevdon wiil con'ai: appropriation for defensive five works at Wei Hai Wei is part of tho ministerial cr-mmg so'vuon will con'ain a special and oifen-because it policy to make believe that the place is worth keeping, but. if the war department had its way Wei Hai Wei would soon be abandoned for cne of the several p'rtres which tho experts have recommended.

One of these, Chusan, has repeatedly been liner. -d oy rumor. i.ut will r. is almost certain that this year fee the union jae-k waving there. HARMONY ABOUT SAMOA.

Berlin Press Denies Reports of Conflict Between Signatory Powers. Berlin, Feb. 4. The Berlin newspapers entitled to speak upon 'official authority strongly condemn the dispatches which represent the relations cf the interested powers in regard to the of affairs in Samoa as trained, wdrereas all three of the cabinets are maintaining a most ccn-cilatoiy attitude. These papers assert that the official reports, which are shortly expected to arrive, dealing with the situation up to the middle of it arc relied uonn to tnrow lirhf nnnr, r.nctt v.t tn ti.r.

iin-t. mentioned. The rop.jrts received from Ania showed that the American iisiand German consuls were co-ope rat-I ins; in the most friendly manner. though Chief Justice Chambers and Dr. were antagonistic on account of a.

lawsuit. The stories published in the foreign 3ress suggesting the probability of a oci: "ica-tion of the Berlin treaty and division of the the papers declare, are pure inventions, as are also the reports of a possible conflict among the -powers. THUG OLE WITH A CROOK. Unarmed Philadelphia. Policeim Cr.

pture-r an Armed Robber. Philadelphia, Feb. 4. Gorgs Whit-tokcr. a refers! on al crook, known by lie oiioses (Vrii.ru.

iti'-o Bin was iu this city inlay. i-ei ic cf borico obberie in Wer.t. Lv puzzlod tho police tor t' mouhc. In evei" care v. a i taken, rrlccrcc icddsacec.

vera entered in many inrtanoer, by th- u.6 cf Cactarn Ililler ci tks. detective bureau thcurht he riccgnirced th -kill and handrrork cf an expert professional thief, and turning to the records of his office he found bsithat Georse YThit taker, known as a bv "false key man," was liberated from the Eastern penitentiary cn October 22, after serving a sir: years' sentence i'c-r a series cf house robberies, apparently identical wih those r-eeently eonmrrtied. Gar-' tain Miller had his photograph and description sent to every police district in this with special instructions to the West Philadelphia district. This afternoon Policeman Ileywood. the younge.it man in that district, while cif duty and in citizen's attiie.

saw a. man eorre-pond-ing to the description and immediately" recognized his fea-tures by the photograph. Ho followed him for -blocks, going into several liquor saloons. The policeman was unarmed, but he arrested his man. Within a blork of the station house the prisoner drew a revolver and tried to shcot Heywood.

The officer threw him to the ground and a fierce hand to hand S'truggls ensued, Keyword wrenching 'the -pistol from the prisoner's hand. Assistance then came from other policemen in the vicinity and Whitraker iwas jailed. A set of false keys cf expert make, a chisel, a revolver and a quantity of jewelry stolen from a bank where a recent robbery was were found on him. Whit taker is a native cf Jersey City. -ro- MAINE SWINDLER RETURNS.

Electrolytic Salts Promoter Cornes Home From France. Boston, Feb. 4. Rev. F.

Jeruegan, who was the promoter of the Electrolytic Marine SaUs company secured and tied to France last July has returned to this city and has offered to make restitution in order to escape punishment. The salt water goUt swindle amazed the whole world about a year ago and when the bubble burst Jerr.egon aud an associate had quietly disappeared with an enormous sum obtained on arriving at their chanel cn ellmg stock and secrets for obtain ing gold from the sea. These "secrets" proved to lie the "doctoring" of tanks with soluble gold, which was later crystallized with acids. The concern had expended several hundred thousand dollars on a plant at Lubec, and five other experimental plants wore erected New England, but the only use they were put to was to allure there church people to invest and by clever manipulation cf useless maclrineiy inveigle them into buying stock. The directors of the concern met Jernegan at their office lodsy and had pl long conference with him.

He said he had returned with the intention of disgorging all that was left of the $C0'J 000 he tcc.k away and to effect an amicable adjustment with the company. He is willing to atone to the fullest extent of his ability for the losses tho stockholders had" sust lined, provided no steps toward criminal prosecution bo taken. Warrants for Jernegan's arrest have been held by the police since August last, and when they were apprised tonight that he had quietly returned they endeavored to locate him, bat i without success, he having left town two hours earlier. He is said to have gone to a suburban city, where he will I r.rtil recne the holding up of the warrants outstanding against him. THE RHYNLAND FLOATED.

Fh'ifM elphia. Fob. 4. The steamer which went ashore on shoals Tuesday night. v.

as floated at 1 o'clock this morning, tire is in seed condition. CHEMICAL DISCOVERY. Substance Which Wiil Renew Oxygen In Vitiated Air. London. Feb.

4. An important dis covery was announced in the French Academy of Medicine on Thursday hy George Jaubei't. He has 1 cm experimenting on bow to supply air or renew oxygen in air for a man in hermetically inclosed like a diving bif. The discoverer's hypothesis was that 79 per cent of the nitrogen contained in. rospirabio air lemaino intact after 21 per cent cf the oxygen has been consumed, and the same nitrogen, mixed with a new supply' of oxygen, becomes respirable air when the carbonic acid and the vonor produced by breathing are removed.

Jaubert found that his hypothesis was correct. The most important question wars the generation of oxygen. It apnears that he discovered a chemical substance, which, by contact with the atmosphere, clears vitiated air of all impure gases produced by i expiration and refurnishes automatically the remcisite quantity of cxvgen. The author states that six or eight pounds of this substanco will enable a man to live for twenty-four hours in a diving bell. HAVANA SIDELIGHTS Priclion Between the Regular and Volunteer Soldiers.

Hayana, Feb. 4. The friction be tween the regulars and volunteers hreatens to become a corious matter. The icgulars, consisting cf tiie. Eighth and Tenth infantry, arc doing provost duty through this city, and never let an opportunity pass to challenge a volunteer in the hitter's wanderings.

At every turn almost this dialogue may be heard at any hour cf tho night: "Have yon a pass?" asks the regular with a stern face. "Yes," replies the volunteer choking rage. "Let me see it." "Hero 'tis. Take a. good look tit it.

that you uki-' remember it the rest. your life." This is fine cut rav'casT. "The pass is all right. It's the first cue thru I ever saw that was all right. How did you get it? I thought to havo the pleasure of running you in." Then the volunteer loses his tenure? and announces surprise that there should be any regulars on top cf the earth.

And tho regular maker answer: "Forget the Maine, but, remember Saul Who was that ran away at in net you nave ycur mother's anion in ycur pocket. Poor mother. I pity her." Lrthcr that or" tcomething eLe. A cenctc.nt vranrle, with neither cride daring to tranrgress re-relations and whip the other, but decidedly anrrious to do eo. It is only the night before last that a regular arrested the captain of a volunteer regiment, not a stone's throw from the Hotel Ingla-terra.

But then the captain had beea celebrating and the regular was net. plow to perceive it, for he said to cne cf his comrades, in mischief: "Here's the chance of a life time. I'll stick him on the end of my bayonet if he. shows fight." The captain was too lull of indigr.a tioii and something more spirituous to resist, and bowed to the ineviuble. Next morning there were mutterings of revenge among the volunteers, but the regular who maae the arrest is a bigger hero today than the chap who ran inside the fighting lines at El Caney to steal a brace of chickens.

The bad feeling is not confined to this groove either. The regulars cf the Eighth, with few except hate the regulars of the tenth hate them out and out. The animosity is reciprocated, and the members of either regiment feel as comfortable as an oyster in its shell when they are able to run in the enemy. So eerlors has the rank sentiment become that on issuing passes the officers of the Eiehth restrict their men from goinj about the city where the Tenth are on guard, and the same instruction ap-j plies to the members of the Tenth. Down at the docks yesterday a private of the Eighth had a half hour's fist, fight with a member cf the Tenth, land half a dozen guards cn duty in the neighborhood cheered the victor, lone of their own men.

The officers cf both regiments say that one could turn a swan's leg to white quicker than to prevent free fights among the men. ANTI-MORMON IN Mob Attacks a Meeting at Eristol Five Ringleaders Arrested. London, Feb. 4. Five men were arraigned in the police court at Bristol yesterday charged with disturbing a Mornrom mission meeting.

The Mer Thursday for the purpose of holding a meeting, found the place occupied by a mob who refused to allow the meeting to be held. The police were snmmr.nei and cleared the premises, and the Mormons went cn with their meeting. Subsequently the crowd attempted to storm the meeting, but were prevented by the police, who were obliged to protect the Mormons cn the way to their homes after the close of the meeting. The five men were arrested as ringleaders of the disturbances. The Mormons did mot press the case against them, but four of the prisoners were bound over by the court and the ether was discharged.

JAMES O'CONNOR, CONTRACTOR Estimates given on all kinds of brick work. Jobbing a specialty. Box 425 Cify- Castle Creek Mot Springs Of Krmmi A delightful resort for health-seekers; perfect climate, natural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers, especially lor rheumatism; the only springs where you can take baths in the open air the year around without running any risk of colds; open-air swimming pool; private baths in porcelain-lined tubs. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms, in addition to which ample tent room, with board floors and sidss, is furnished to those who prefer open-air accommodations! There will be a resident physician during the winter months. Rates, per day, or $18.00 per week.

Tent accommodations are also provaed at the rate of par day cr $12.00 per week. Round-trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, torty-four miles from Phoenix on. the S. P. P.

R. including stage fare, are sold at all stations on tho railroad. Daily stage, except Sundays, runs to-the Springs. A new building has been completed at Hot Springs Junction for the accommodation cf guests going to the Springs. For further information apply to E.

W. GILLETT, General Agent S. P. P. R.

Phoenix, Or to C. M. COLIIOUN, Manager, P. O. address.

Hot Springs, Arizona. riiOFESSiONAL I LT A I A L. iCrVriKIill.MiTKX. lolL'ii. pin'M-iii.

l'rivate sumo iai-c, 1 tn m. T.Tii.y, riuiiih; iwo children, MISS iilOIWX, i'rinciiml. I'KMF. H. J.

flLANT.T ('Ur AIITISTI. Instructor ef rc.iniaosSiii an.l Kvs.nis pi. nils imt.ic. Modern iiiCllHMis. Advancement POlu-rantoed.

in cillM-r course, CU cents. Address tiencrai Jitiiivci-v. MIftS A. F. NoKTOX is prepared to give treatments in Impure Kooiii Gooding Block.

ViETERINAKT. J. C. TJ. V.

II Veterinary physician, surjreon and fientisL. Residence No. 127 N. Fourth avert'i. Oflice Ford Hotel Mock, W.

Washington Phoenix. OfSca lieur? 10 to 12 a. 1 to 4 p. m. F.

O. niCIirwOND. M. X. Arizona Vsterinary eursreon and dentist; diseases all ctomestic animals scientifically treated.

Residence 637 Went Van Buren street. Office at the Golden Kagle stable, Second near Washington street. Telephone No. 100. No cnarg-e for eo.osults.Uen.

Agent far tha Horsa Review. DENTIST. DTI. WM. d.

DENTIST. SPECIALIST In Crown and Bridge work. Gas administered. Office over Post-office, rooms 1. 3.

5. 7, 9. H. J. JESSOP Office Portsr building, corner Washicrton and Center streets, rooms 11 and IS.

ATTORNKTS-AT-LAtir. II. Kir.PKY AnTilt'T? FIIWAHPS. J.tiwyer. sieinger block.

-IV 1st. Ave. 1 AriooriiC. G. A.

STSEJ TZ. CIVIL. ENGINEER. U. S.

Deputy Mineral Surreyr. Court House. Fboenia. iVants Advertisements under this head, one-half cent a word each insertion. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents.

WANTK'D Party with $1,000 cash, to buy half interest in business; guaranty $400 monthly. Call Sunday, 38 North Center street. Room 6. WANTED A nrst-clasg cook ai the Runmey, on Grand avenue. WANTED General agent for up-to-Encloso stamp.

data specialties. Ames Investment Los Angeles, Cal. FC-R SALE Belgian hares; some cf' tbe-best'bl'ood in the country in this herW. HENRY P. HOLMES, S06 North Workman Street, Los Angeles, Cal.

FOR SALE 7 or 12 acres close to city: easy terms. Address Box 4S3, City. FOR SALE One pair of work horses: also one set light double harness. Inquire 720 West Jefferson street. WANTED Woman Bakery lunch room.

dish washer, WANTED Porter, room. Bakery lunch FOR SALE Half interest in a good Ttrying business, suitable for gentleman or lady. Pay to investigate. Capital required, about $1,000. Inquire at No.

8 Cook building, first stairway west of postefnee. ANTED A widow of 40 residing in Eenver, wishes position as housekeeper for bachelor or widower living in Phoenix. Best of references; no triflers. Address Mrs. 969 South Eleventh street.

WANTED Position housekeeper cr nurse. Address H. this office. WANTED By young girl, to meet an elderly, gentleman ol means; object, matrimony. Address L.

this office. WANTED Sec ond-hand stove, house hold goods, etc. W. 11 pay cash. dress Q.

Republi6an office. LADY, a stranger in the city, desires position as housekeeper. Inquire at Hardwick hotel. LOST Ladies' gold watch in the neighborhood of the Adams hotel. Return to this ofiice and receive LOS TAbull dog six months cdd pure white; ears clipped; weight, 35 pounds.

Return to J. A. Plattner. Finder properly STRAYED OR STOLEN Dark bay mare; weighs about 1,000 pounds; saddle marked. All charges will be paid, and finder rewarded by leaving her at Valley Blacksmith shop.

WANTED Two waiter girls at Phoenix restaurant. 23 South First Ave. LADY desires position as cook in a camp or in the country. Address Hardwick hotel. FOR RENT Furnished room with or without board.

427 E. Polk street. WANTED Situation as cook by man lately from the east. Understands all branches of cooking; hotel, restaurant, private family. Address J.

X. FOR SALE New $75 typewriter at one-third cost, or will trade for organ. Box 811, Phoenix. WANT TO TRADE A good saddle hoise; honest, sound, fine mountain climber, for a sound surrey horse weighing at, least 1,200 pounds. Address R.

office. FOR SALE A first-class grocery store, excellent stock, good trade in neighboring town. Apply L. Schultz or B. A.

Fickas. FOR RENT To man and wife, three unfurnished rooms for honsekesp-ing, in private residence near business part of town, $12 per month; no children. Apply to C. F. Leonard at Phoenix Stationery and News Company.

FOR RENT A desirable finely furnished house, seven rooms and bath. Well shaded. J. Ernest Walker, 26 South Second avenue. WANTED A saddle horse for its keeping.

Address X. X. this office. STRANGERS ana crrner3 welcome at the Intelligence office to free city list of rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished houses, suites for housekeeping, city or country board. Information free.

32 North First avenue. MADAME GRACE, palmist and clairvoyant, card reader, tells past, present and, future. 420 E. Washington near Fourth. FOR SALE One 3-ton Boyle ice making machine, complete.

Write Crystal Ice Prescott, Ariz. TOURIST look hre! No. 8 Cook building, first stairway west of post-office, is where you can find out all about residences and rooms for rent. For sale at a bargain, three lots in Eennitt addition, two lots in Brill's atkiition, and three lots in Capitol addition; all well located. A double seated rig ready to take you over the city free of charge.

ARMSTRONG SAMS, Real Estate Agents. ORANGE GROVE for sale. The most beautiful grove in the valley; all highly improved; two furnished houses, shade, implements, stock, buggies, etc. Parties wishing a country home will do well to investigate. Price very low.

Box 7 Republican office. WANTED A horse, nuggy and harness in, part payment on a piano. Call at No. 12 North Center street. WANTED To trade business house and residence in one of the best towns in Illinois; seventy miles from Chicago; or farm land in Iowa or Minercota.

for aifalta ranch in Salt Fiver valley. Address Boi 972, Fhaenix. FCR SALE Four rocrn brick cottage, cn installment plan. Inquire A. J.

Mitchell's, corner State and Ninth streets, in Brill addition. PoDHlar 1 FOR SALE Trap, horse and harness; horse perfectly pcntlc; also new Decker piano, handsome case. Will be sold oa credit to any responsible 'party. Apply at 'Berkley Mercantile Co. FOR SALPO One-quarter section of land, well improved, with good house; a sacrifice on account of leaving.

Address Land, P. O. Box 1004. FOR SALE Forty acres fine sediment soil, three-fourths mile from street car line, in lota to suit, from five acres up. Apply J.

C. Jackson, Box 444, City. MADAM TABOR, clairvoyant, card reader, your horoscope. 323 Madison street, between Third and Fourths avenue. MEN and teams wanted to clear and plow four sections of land and take land in payment.

Inquire W. H. Robinson, 18 N. Center street. FOR SALE Large housw twelve rooms, hard-wood finish throughout; furnace, fire-places and electric lighting; good situation; tw oacres on high ground, near car line; new stable and hen house.

Apply Box 206. WANTED A buyer ror two teams of carriage horses, stylish, well broken and desirable in every way; also single drivers. A few high bred colts for sale, suitable for training to go to the races. Call at Phoenix Light and Fuel Co. or Pemberton stock farm.

Reference, Phoenix National bank. FARMS for sale at a BARGAIN: 74 acres AVELL fenced into five fields, fine alfalfa, and 10 acres of it into a variety of fruits, and grounds with GOOD HOMELIKE BUILDINGS. ALSO 160 acres into alfalfa, except 7 acres in fruit and grounds for building; all close to the city and WELL fenced into 7 fields. Inquire at 324 East Washington street. STAR LODGING HOUSE Renr Rtxen, frnp.

lioort reda 25c. Uberally furnished -with all modern Improvement. A well appointed barber shop In connection. Southwest corner Jackson snd First one block east of Santa Fe depot. 433 West Washington St.

"The Southern Pacinc" leads in "completeness of equipment, comfort of transport, promptness of service," fast and elegant trains, with Pintsch. gas lights on all cars. Dining cars on all limited trains. The highest standard maintained all the year round. "No snow blockades." Two hundred and thirty-eight miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points.

For further information call on or address, M. O. Bick-nell, Agent. PERSONS LEAVING TIIE CITT FOR ANY PERIOD CAN HAVE THE3 REPUBLICAN IdAILED TO THEM TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE UNITED STATES OR CANADA, BY ORDERING IT AT THIS OFFICE, IN PERSON OR BY" LETTER. TERMS: 50 CENTS PER MONTH.

INVARI ABLY IN "ADVANCE. SUBSCRIBERS CHANGING THEIR ADDRESS FROM ONE POSTOFFICE TO ANOTHER SHOULD GIVE THE LAST ADDRESS AS WELL AS THE NEW ONE. YODNGSTROM The Tinsmith and number at 28 North Second avenue, opposite Fort hotel. Wants to trade a 20-acre tract, located at Glendale. for city property.

Wants sel1 ttlree and one-quarter acres a trifle over IVi miles northeast of Washington and Center streets and one and a half blocks from car line. Wants to seI1 'two 20-acre tracta at Glendale upon terms of payment to suit the buyer. Wants to sell lots In Brill addition 50x200, cheap. LAST AND SPECIAL. WantS tJle anJ privilege to give you estimates upon anything that you may need in sheet metal work, plumbing, pipe work or anything else within the scope of my business, and your patronage if I can do as well by yon as others.

It is my aim to do better for you. In regard to this, please don't forget the place. THE TliMSHOP Across the Street from the Ford Hotel. lOs ANGELES lining epiew. THE GRCAT MINING JOURNAL OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST.

iG Pases, with Heavy Coyer EVERY WEEK. LOWEST PRICED MIMING JOUHNAi ON THE PACITIC COAST. Subscription $2 a Year. Single Copies 5 cents. SEND FOR Sample Copy free 110-112 N.

Broadway, los Angeles Cal,.