The Coconino Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • Page 7

'fhcGTorcouiutfjtMtt. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1894. MTIOi: TO Till: l'UULIC.

All contracts aud bills for advertising pny-aliU monthly. llulm'v locals 10 cents per lino for first Inst it ion, ami 3 cents per lino for each subso-nutut insertion. The cocomm) Sun Is pleased to contribute In public inattois, but alt notlccsot festivals, f.ur. imctliiKS of societies, suppers, cnter-tainiiiiutsuiul mention of marriages, births ami death, bejond tho regular anuounce-nuiit. IH be chaiged for at regular tatcs.

LOCAL BREVITIES, ltain every day this week. Tho bo.utl of supervisors will meet Monday. Tho local political pot is boginuing to siiunior. Butter aud eggs constantly on ice at Hi others. Mis.

Kd. Austin, of Prcscott, is visiting Mis- T. J. Coaltcr. Mi Maud Edwards left Tuesday to iit fi lends iu Prcscott.

The Arizona Central Bank pays fair rates of interest on time deposits. Hon. 1). M. Kiordau is now In Chicago and will bo homo iu a few weeks.

Ice cold soda water, flavored with tho liuest setups, is what oau bu had tit the Xeus Depot. Kc Bovard, superintendent of Missions for Arizona, was iu town several da tins week. All kinds of sheet iron aud tiu work including rooting and spoutiug, done Hoxwortli it Co. The happy winner of tho bicycle that was rallied last night at tho Catholic fair as Fred Hawkins. Twenty carloads of steel have ar-tived in Preseott for the Santa Fo, Piescott Phoenix railroad.

The Yuma "Times" says that the Si kvs brothers left for tho gulf last week iu their boat Brittauia. Steivat Doe have improved their otlicc front with a coat of paiut. Me-Clure Loekhart wero tho artists. For town lots, the purcliaso or lease of railroad lauds, apply to C. II.

Fancier. General Agent of Laud Dep't, Albuquerque, N. M. Buckingham's Dyo for tho whiskers is a popular preparation In ouo bottle, and colors evenly a brown or black. Auy person can easily nppli it at home.

J. H. Pulitzer writes that his party of Phoenix friends liavo readied Oraibai in safety, aud that the suako daucc of the Moquis will take place ou tho 23d inst. Not ono complaint has ever bceu made by those using Ayer's sarsaparilla according todirections. Furthermore, we have vet to learn of a ease in which it has failed to afford benefit.

So say hundreds of druggists all over the country. Is has cured others, will euro OU. The Catholic fair, held iu Babbitt's hall on Tuesday and Wednesday nightp, was a complete success, if tho number who attended was auy evidence. The hall was crowded both evenings, aud they were delighted with tho entertainments. Touight the fair will close with a ball, and it will bo as well at tended as the previous evenings.

Tho postolllco will bo open on Sundays after tho arrival of tho mail traiu from the east. The train is so irregular in its arrival that no hour for opening the oflico ou that day can bo sot. Postmaster Koss is desirous of accommodating tho public, and in taking this course ho is pleasing tho patrons of the oillce in giving them tho Sunday mail ou its arrival. Mr. J.

U. Ogborue and thrco chil-dicn, and Miss Bertha Smith, of New Castle, arrived Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ogboruo camo to join her husband, who camo lioru several months ago. Misi Smith is a sister of F.

W. Smith and spout several months heio last summer. Mr. Ogborue and family will occupy tho Todd ltsidencc iu Brauueu's addition. Mr.

Percival Lowell, of tho Lowell obsunatoi, teturued Sunday. Ho was accompanied by Professor Win. E. Stoi, of Clark university, Worcester, Mass. Mr.

Lowell will remain horc H'ural weeks nud tlieu return to Boston. Ho will teturu hero iu October and will probably remain several months. Ho is highly pleased with tho observations taken at Lowell observatory during ids absence. A. Iledlwell, the Phoenix music thaler, left for home on Mouday.

Ho Suld a number of organs while hero, Mil considers that ho did a fair busi-ncss these times. Ho says that when tho Xoith and South raliroai' is com-l'leted to Phoenix a largo number of ''tizens of that place will spend tho summer months iu Hagstaff, nud they ill enjoy tho cool breezes of tho laouataiuj, Fred A. Cress aud wife, of Wiuslow, arc in town. It. It.

Willard, of Cottonwood, was in town this week. John Herron and wife, of Payson, woro iu town yesterday. Cofflu Bros, have just received very fino assortment of fresh cream candies. Miss Hatlio Blakesloe, of Buffalo, N. is visiting her cousin, Mrs.

John Vorlcs. John Walsh was recently installed marshal of Flagstaff Lodge No. 14, I. 0. G.

T. For Sale. A now upright Kimball piano. For terms, aud price, apply at tho News Depot. A.

W. Lewis, representing Fritz Bros', cigar manufactory, Cincinnati, was in town Mouday. Dr. Hurdrich. of Albuquerque, was iu town yesterday.

Tho doctor has about recovered his health. R. C. Brown, of tho Phoenix Herald, returned from Albuquerque yesterday and leaves for Williams today. Gorham A.

Bray aud wife wont to Prcscott Friday. Mrs. Bray returned Tuesday aud Mr. Bray camo back this mor.iing. George II.

Cook and wifo and Miss Anna Crothura returned from tho Can-you Tuesday. Mrs. Cook and Miss Crothcrs leave for Preseott today. Tho Catholic fair is a great success. It will closo tonight with a grand ball and supper.

Several articles of value will be rallied. Don't fail to attend it. free. Mrs. C.

E. Perkins, of Florence, arrived Tuesday aud has gono to Cedar Ranch to join her husbaud, who is iu charge of a government surveying party at that place. Mrs. P. (J.

Cornish. Mrs. John Vol ies, Miss Hattio Blakesleo, Mrs. C. B.

Tap. pau, Airs. T. J. Coaltcr, Mrs.

A. M. Cameron, left this morning for tho Grand Canyon. The bicycle aggregation expect to overtake tho party to-moirow afternoon. The success whicli Hood's sarsaparilla has had in freeing old and young from alllictious caused by impuro blood, is really remarkable.

Hood's sarsaparilla is a building-up medicine. Hood's pilis are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. Mrs. F.

M. Zuck, Miss Zuck, Miss Buck, Miss Phillips and Arthur Hen-uing, of Holbrook, camo iu yesterday, and they will visit the points of interest iu this vicinity. Iu coinpauy with II. Z. Zuck, Richard Stockton aud Al Doyle they left this morning for tho Grand Canyon.

Thero will bo special services iu the Presbytoriau church ou no.xt Sabbath. In tho morning tho pastor will preach au auniversary sermon, at tho conclusion of which there will bo held a con-gn-gatioual meeting. All of the frieuds and attendants of tho church arc urgently invited to attend. Iu tho evening Rev. I.

T. Wliittemore, of Floreuce, will preach. Somo rather amusing tilings occur iu tho court room. During the session of District court just ended, a juryman was asked if ho was a citizen of the United States. His reply was: "No, sir; I am a citizen of Missouri." The jugdo joined iu the laugh that followed the juror's reply.

An applicant for ad mission to citizenship was asked: "How is tho president of tho United Slates elected?" The applicant replied: "By tho democratic party." Two serious wrecks occurred on the A. P. road Thursday last. Tho first occurred ou tho first division near Cubero, N. the engine of passenger train 3 plunging through tho bridge two miles west of that place.

Tho acciileut occurred obout 1 a. aud was duo to a washout. Fireman Norton was instantly killed and Engineer Norris injured. Only tho engine aud tender ivcro wtccked. Tho train was in cliargo of Conductor Berry.

At Aztec Siding, eight miles cast of Holbrook, freight train No. 33, Conductor Burgett, jumped the track. Tho train was a very heavy one, aud sixteen cars loads of merchandise were ditched. No one was injured. A shoofly was built around tho wreck and tho tjuad made passable Awarded Highest Honors--World'vs Fair.

PRICE'S SJPowder: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alura. Use4 iu Millions of Howes 40 Years the 'Standard sisxiiicT couirr. The following business was transacted in tho District court during tho week: E. G.

Dickinson vs. A. P. Rail road. Iu this case tho plaintiff sued for tho recovery of $25,000 damages for the death of his son, killed iu an accident near Ash Fork ou Doc.

30, 1892. Tho case occupied tho attention of the court toe two days aud attracted more thau ordinary attontion. Tho jury returned a verdict for the defendant, tho railroad uot being responsible for the death of young Dickinson, as his death was caused by tho negligence of a follow employe. In the cases of Martin Buggoliu vs. A.

P. Railroad, and John Copp vs. A. P. Railroad.

Tho plaintiffs wero giveu until tho next term to file cost bonds These cases were for personal damages alleged to have been sustained in tho Ash Fork accident in December, 1892. David Babbitt ct al. vs. J. P.

Daggs ct al. Case dismissed and attachment released, aud any and all property relieved therefrom. Polly B. Ramsey vs. A.

P. Railroad. Motion to set aside set vice sustained. Charles Smith and William Davis, two juvenile horso dealers, wero oach sentenced to one year iu tho territorial prison. Joso Marques was sentenced to tiio territorial prison for life for murder.

Territory vs. Timothy O'Brien, on trial for killing a calf. Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Territory vs. Francisco Montano.

Case dismissed on application of the district attorney. Saginaw Lumber Co. vs. The Board of Suporyioors of Coconino county. Judgment for plaintiff.

Territory vs. Robert Sinoot. Case coutiuued for the teim. Geo. P.

Thorutun vs. Thomas Mc- Mullcu. Case submitted to the court on brief. Charles Bushuoll vs. Ella Case placed on calendar.

Richard Stockton was allowed $86 for service rendered as court reporter. Eric Denver aud Charles Carlson wore admitted to citizenship. Arizona Central Bank vs. Harry Fulton. Judgment lor plaintiffs.

F. W. Volz is. Perry Potter nud A. Neboker.

Judgment for 'defendant Nebckor. Geo. P. Thornton et al. vs.

Thomas F. McMillan et al. Case dismissed, each party paying their own costs. Balthazar Hoch, a native of Bavatia, was admitted to citizenship. Loweutlial Meyers vs.

John lit. Cleliau. Judgment for plaintiff. John M. Baumgartuer vs.

Charles Zicgcr and J. J. Douahuc. Judgment for tho plaintiff. Court adjourned without day.

Ml. I. .1. I Ex-Mayor Colo returned yesterday from a 500-mile wagon drive to Flagstaff, the Grand Canyon and Prcscott. High water detained him a day at Verde.

Ho says tho greatest scenic beauty is to bo seen from tho top of the Grand Canyon. There is no need of stumbling down a mile of nearly perpendicular precipice in order to enjoy nature's grandeur, as is tho case with Colorado's grand canyon of the Arkansas Gazette. Brace tlie Xcrvcs, Sedatives and opiates won't do it. These nervines do not make tho nerves strong, and failing to do this fall short of producing the essential of their quietudevigor. And while in extreme and these only of nervous irritation such drugs may be advisable, their frequent uso is highly prejudicial to tho delicate organism upon which they act, and In order to renew their quieting ellect increased and danger- ons doses eventually become necessary.

Hostettor's Stomach Bitters is an efli cient substitute for such pernicious drugs. It vuiets the non is by bracing, toning strengthening them. Tho connection between weakness of the nervous system and that of tho organs of digestion is a strong aud sympathetic link. Tho bitters, by imparting a healthful impulse to tho digestive aud assimilating functions, aud promotes throughout tlie whole system a vigor iu which tho nerves como iu for a largo share. Uso the bitters iu malaria, con-tipatiou, bilious and.kidiicy trouble.

PRAISE, ONLY, FROJS. ALL WHO USE AYER'S Hair Vigor "Ayer's preparations are too well known to need any commendation from mo but I feel compelled to state, for. tho benefit of others, that six years ago, I lost nearly half of my hair, and what was left turned gray. After using Ayer's Hair vigor several months, my hair began to grow again, and with the natural color restored. I recommend it to nil my friends." Mrs.

E. Frank-hauseii, box 303, Station Los Angeles, Cal. Ayer's Hair Vigor PBErAnED BY DR. J. C.

AYF.R LOWELL MASS. 2 ooooooooooooooooooooooool A Lite The jury iu tho Jose Marques caso returned a verdict of guilty as charged iu the indictment. It was thought by many that the sentence would bo hanging, but there was no evidence that the murder was a premeditated one, and Judgo Hawkins sentenced Marques to imprisonment for life. The crime for which Jose Marques will serve the territory for tho rest of his life was tho killing of Thomas Grady at Moqui Station on the Grand C.inyon stage lino. Tho murder was committed on the morning ot September 14th, 1803.

Grady was popular, and had Marques been caught at tho time, it is quite likely that his case would have never camo to trial. Ho made good his escape, and was at largo until April 10th, 1894. when ho was captured near Las Vegas, N. by ex-Sheriff Ralph II. Cameron, and was the next day placed in the Coconino county jail, where lie remained until his trial.

Sheriff Donahue and Deputy Johnson left Tuesday with Marques and Smith and Davis, tlie horso thieves, for Yuma. ABC toEftREpJOTTEftCHltfG Tho Alphabet! Only tiding to attract your attention to the tact that wo will have a largo stock of School Books, Slates, Tablets, about the first of next week. Wo will give free, a nice Book Cover with each Book bought of us. F. W.

SMITH DRUGGISTS. P. D. Berry returned Tuesday from Jerome. Verde fruit and watermelons are plentiful in this market.

Geo. W. Pittook, of tho Albuquerque "Citizen." was in town Sunday. E. M.

Doo tho happy possessor of a fast horse, a presont from George P. Thornton, of Williams. Under Sheriff Drum arrested a Navajo Indian aud lodged him in jail this morning. The Indian is charged witli stealing a horso from tho Frledlciu Bros. F.

W. Sisson and C. II. Coulo mado tho trip around the mountains on Sunday. The distanco arouud is 51 miles.

A poi tiou of the road was very rough, but the Victor wheels stood the test without tho slightest repair. Tho Flagstaff bicyclo aggregation will lcavo tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock for tho Graud Canyon. They oxpect to make tho trip in ono da-. The party is composed of tho following bicyclists: Dr. P.

G. Cornish, F. W. Sissou, C. H.

Coble, C. J. Spellmire, J. M. Brannen, Elliott, T.

J. Moyer, Geo. H. Collin, and J. M.

Moore and Harry Lee. two bicyclists from Aluuuuornu.0, A Babbitt Brothers, MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. If you waut a first-class suit give us your oder. Wo guarantee satisfaction aud REASONABLE PRICES. Wo keep a good stock of READY TO WEAR CLOTHING See ot.r $3.50 ALL WOOL CALIFORNIA CASSIMERE PANTS.

When times wero good tlioy sold at Five Dollars. For STYLES. QUALITY of Goods aud LOW Prices, WE LEAD. BABBITT BROTHERS. NEWS DEPOT r- CHAS.

A. KELLER, Proprietor. FANCY GROCERIES, CANDIES, NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, FRESH FRUITS, STATIONERY, CIGARS, All the Delicacies of the Season Fresh from the Market. You are invited to call and inspect my Stock FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA. J.

F. DAGGS DEALERS BEEF, MUTTON AND LAMB, By the Single Pound or Carload Lots. Prices to suit these Hard, If you want anything in our line, write or call on us, for prices. It will pay you. Central Committee.

A meeting of the Republican County Central committee will bo held iu Flagstaff on Saturday, Aug. 25, 1894. The following is a list of the members of tho committee: John W. Ross, chairman; E. S.

Clark, secretary; 11. C. Lockett, treas urer. Flagstaff Precinct C. M.

Funston, F. W. Smith, W. C. Bayless, E.

S. Clark, G. A. Bray, II. C.

Lockett, J. W. Ross. Williams Precinct F. It.

Nellis, Sanford Rowe, Dr. W. M. Johnston, J. L.

Davis, E. II. Simpsou. Tuba City Precinct T. W.

Brook- bank. Bellemont Precinct W. W. Prentice. Challender Precinct John Sterling.

Fort Riokersou Product J. V. Rhoades. Sheep Itodeo. Tho sheep breeders aud ivool growers will hold a meeting on Friday, August 24, 1894, at the Coconino Commercial Co's.

storo in Flagstaff, for the purpose of making arrangements for tho commencement of tho rodeo on August 25, 1894. C. II. Schulz, Dated July 26, 189 1 Secretary. Arizona Historical Society.

The material prepared for tho above uamed society will be published for tho four months beginniug with the July, 1894, number, iu the "Overland monthly," San Francisco, under tho caption of "Building a State in Apacho Land." Subscription price, $3 a year, in advauce, or $1 for the four numbers. uiias. u. 1'oston, June21-4m President. J.

L. Davis, of Williams, is in town. Judge Hawkins left for Preseott today. Fred Harrington aud B. N.

Free man will leave for tho Graud Canyon tomorrow. Prof. James Douglas and daughter, of Now York, camo in today aud will go to tho Grand Canyon tomorrow. Prof. Douglas is interested in the Bis-bco aud tho Globo copper plants of Phelps, Dodgo Co.

S. B. Hibbcu, managcrnf tho Aiizona Sandstone company, was in town tin's week. Tho company has orders for something over 300 carloads of stone. Tho stone goes into tlie new Spreckles block in San Francisco and tho Santa Fo hospital at Topeka, Kansas.

Walter W. Burridge, wife aud son, of Chicago, relumed Tuesday from the Graud Canyon, where they havo been during tho past ton days. Mr. Bur- ridgo has been making sketches and having C. Osbon make photographs of the Grand Canyon for a cyclorama view, which will bo on exhibition in Chicago next year.

Mr. Burridge and (pnlly left yesterday for California. JAMES TAYLOR, CUTTER. and cau give you a good fit. IN or Democratic Times.

A. CRAWFORD, HEI'AIltEIt OF Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. All work promptly done. Do uot scud your work away. It can bu done here.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Bhannen's IIukk, Flaqstaff, Ariz ARIZONA FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA. Th Oldest Bank In Northern ArUoae, Merest Paid on Time Deposits. Collections a Specialty. Beferenoea-W.

B. 8trong, President A.T. A B. F. liallroad Company; Ellin Waunrright, Managing Director Aiizona Cattle Company, Bt.

Loola, Bank ot California, Ban Fran. cikCO. Your Banking Business Solicited. J. H.

H03KIN8, Caehler. Dissolution Xotlcc. Notice Is hereby Riven that the co-partnership herotoforo oxStlnK between and C. W. lias this day been dissolved.

N. F. Dausherty will pay nil debts contracted under tho co-o irtnershlp. N. P.

Dougherty, C. W. Collins. rlngstalT. Augusts, 1801.

What Tush Docs. Northern Arizona is that part of the territory where they have simon-pure cheek, and where they make it prevail, too. Flagstaff is going to have a court house a $15,000 court house, and that in the face of au overwholmiug debt, tho Harrison act, aud injunctions from boards of supervisors that they shall uot build auy court house. Impediments like these do not staud up there, for they havo genuine enterprise. They set to work when balked by the injunction and raised a subscription of $400.

With this they sent D. M. ltiordan, ono of their citizens, to Washington, to prevail on Congress to build that $15,000 court house. Ou the face of it tho idea seems prepos terous. Congress, with its tariff bill hurrying them ou and senators fighting the administration and defending it, would hardly seem a likely place to get favors.

Yet it went, and in tho face of adversities and rebuff Mr. ltiordan got his special bill through and tho president signed it. Thus it is Flagstaff will get a coutt housQ alter all Bulletin WW, BH 1 i Ml H' i t. aft 'IU HI I iJ Rfi Hi KT tm fc 1, i in I i i a ib ii't j. 1 I.

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