Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 7

THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, ARPIL 28, 1905. PAGE SEVEN BRIEF CITY NEWS From Mountain Trip- -Harry Hans. of the J. E. Thompson returned to the city last evening from a couple of weeks trip in the Huachucas.

He reports the mountain country as in the finest kind of condition. Grass is and the certainty of a great abunup dance of feed is ahead. All the streams are running with water, and there is a great supply ahead in the hills for the balance, of the season. Ranches and are said to be in better condition than in a number of years. Petty the close watch kept by officers much petty thieving is being reported in the city.

One of te boldest pieces of work of this kind recently reported was ried out in the E. P. S. W. loca! art yesterday, when a Mexican stole a large switch lamp.

It was latter found below the slag dump, minus wick and burner. The balance of the lamp was so certain of identification wherever it might be seen that the thieves evidently did not have he nerve to attempt to keep it. Ready for Game-Bisbee ball team is considered in prime shape for the game with El Paso at the latter city, on Sunday, by people who have been watching practice work that has been done of afternoons this week. The games the team has had this season have re very materially aided it in the matter of getting into form, and it is now in much better playing condition than at any time yet. New Plumbing Shop-Wm.

Bywate: has opened a plumbing shop in the building formerly occupied by C. A. Newman on O. K. street, where he is thoroughly equipped to do all kinds of plumbing, tinning and metal sheet work.

Mr. Bywater has been a resident of Bisbee for the past six years. where he has earned a reputation for painstaking and careful work. On Government Business--E. P.

Vaientine, connected with the government statistical department, arrived in the city last evening. exact purpose of the visit of Mr. Valentine is not known. He will probably be in the city and vicinity for several days. Work Delayed--Because of trouble with casing, work in the new well of the Water Company at Naco has been temporarily suspended.

It is expected that resumption will be made shortly. Completion of the well will be a decided aid to the service of the company. the Greene Consolidated Buying, Supplies--Purchasing Agent store at Cananea, was a visitor in the city yesterday, enroute home from a trip into Colorado in the interests of his company. Woman's Club Party--There will be al card, party ziven at the Woman's Club building this afternoon for members of the club and their friends. Doctor Brigham Says MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound over the diseases of womankind is not because it is a stimulant. not because it is a palliative, but simply because it is the most wonderful tonic and reconstructor ever discovered to act directly upon the generative organs, positively curing disease and restoring health and vigor. Marvelous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures and physicians who have recognized the virtue of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and are fair enough to give credit where it is due.

If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in severe cases of female ills, as they know by experience it can be relied upon to effect a cure. The follow. ing letter proves it. Dr.

S. C. Brigham, of 4 Brigham Park, Fitchburg, writes "It gives me great pleasure to say that I have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound very efficacious, and often prescribe it in my practice for female difficulties. "My oldest daughter found it very beneficial for uterine trouble some time ago, and my youngest daughter is now taking it for a female weakness, and is surely gaining in health and strengto.

"I freely advocate it as a most reliable specific in all diseases to which women are subject, and give it honest endorsement." Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, bloating (or flatulence), falling, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that bearing-down feeling. dizziness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues. should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's ble Compound, and then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, for further free advice.

No living person has had the benefit of a wider experience in treating female ills. She has guided thousands to health. Every suffering woman shonld ask for and follow her advice if she wants to be strong and well. Miss Bonny of AN STORY EASTER By D. JOHN WYNNE The Sunshine Club Copyright, 1905, by C.

N. Lurie R. out ing weather Grummy of to GRUMMY his was was himself window, a stood beastly. testy that remark- looking bach- Mr. the elor of forty, who lived with his maiden sister, aged sixty.

He bad accumulated a snug fortune and, not having anything else to do, occupied his time in what is facetiously called kicking. He kicked at the weather, the party in power, the trusts, the trades unions. and be had just been kicking against the churches for celebrating Easter with what he termed a lot of flummery because Miss Grummy had asked him for a donation to buy flowers for the church. "This is Mr. Grummy, I believe," said a cheery voice behind him.

Turning, he saw a lady, aged perhaps thirty, looking at him with the most beaming countenance he had ever beheld. She smiled with her mouth, with her eyesindeed, it seemed to Mr. Grummy that she smiled from the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, Like any fair lake that the breeze is upon When it breaks into dimples and laughs in the sun. "Yes. I am Mr.

Grummy," said the bachelor. I am Miss Bonny. Your sister. toid me that I would find you bere, and came in to see you on a little matter the nature of which I will explain to before entering upon the matter Itself. I am a member of the Sunshine club." "I wish your club would improve the weather." growled Mr.

Grummy, but with less acerbity than usual. work is to try to make people comfortable. We visit the sick and place flowers by their bedsides. We endeavor to find out peopie's especial wants and supply them. In short, we are a charitable association, dispensing our charities so as to give the greatest comfort and pleasure." "Now, that's what I call practical," Miss Bonny, figuratively speaking, had thrown a lasso around Mr.

Grummy's neck and led him not like a lamb, but like a wild bull that had found a master, though still restive, to the humble home of the Trainers. He bad no fancy for looking over the family condition, though that was his ostensible purpose. He simply intended to be with Miss Bonny, but when he beheld Alice Trainer and saw she had a very sweet face and was deroted to her invalid wotber he interested. When he left Miss Bonny he gave her the 25 cents she had asked for, and she appeared as pleased as if he had given a hundred times as much. you intend going to church Easter Sunday?" asked Miss Bonny.

"Church? No. Why should I go to church? Besides, I have no one to goi with me." is Miss Grummy." "I'm. I wouldn't mind going if you would permit me pleasure." Easter morning was bright and balmy. An hour before church time Mr. Grummy called on Miss Bonny and asked if she would go with him to the Trainers, as be had an egg for each member of the family.

Miss Bonny assented, and together they walked to the Trainers' home. From the moment Miss Bonny entered the sunshine of her presence infused itself into the mother--the father was -the daughter and little Tom. Mr. Grummy gave them each an egg, and Miss Bonny noticed that the hand receiving it sank as it under a weight. Taking Alice's egg, Miss Bonny tapped an end en a table and cracked it, exposing something very like sunshine.

It was certainly as yellow as sunshine, for it was gold. Indeed, it was gold coins. The shell was full of them. Of course there was a flutter, and all eyes were directed to Mr. Grummy, who turned his back, grunting that if he was to go to church he would be on EASTER MORNING.

said Mr. Grummy. "This giving 11101- ey to undeserving people who will turn upon you and rob you -this wastefulness on such occasions as Easter'-. "I am glad you approve of our cause," interrupted the lady with a voice which in contrast with Mr. Grummy's sounded like the notes of a zither beside those of a kettledrum, "because I have a case in point.

I know you for a practical man, Mr. Grummy. You know we give comfort simply by conferring with and advising certaia people who are in any way troubled. I made the acquaintance of the family I have in mind through the daughter, Alice Trainer. I didn't tell you the name was Trainer.

did Well, Alice came to me about a lore affair. She is engaged to a young plumber! They're all a set of thieves." "Johnny Eurnes isn't, for I am bis confidant too. He only gets $15 a week, but he and Alice are going to be married on this pittance. Now, don't you think, Mr. Grummy, that, inasmuch as you are opposed to placing flowers in the churches on Easter Sunday, you might give me 25 cents to go with some other similar amounts to get Alice a few decent clothes for the bridal?" "As a practical man," said Mr.

Grummy, "I've never done any such and don't know anything about it. I suppose I ought to go and see these people." "You'll find Grummy held up a deprecating hand. "I'm not going hunting all over town. You'll have to pilot me." "Certainly, Mr. Grummy.

When shall we go?" "I have only one time to do anything -nOW!" -THEMINES EXCHANGE CALUMET, MICH. Notice to Mine Owners in Arizona and Sonora: Owners of Gold, Silver or Copper Mines or mining lands in Arizona and -If you want to sell, lease or bond your property to mining investors who have money and who know mining thoroughly---write us to place your ground before Lake Superior Mining Men. After a period of inaction the Great Copper Country is nOW approaching another boom time and this is the time to put Mining Claims on the market. We are in close touch with all the prominent investors and in position to get the best results for land owners-promptly. Moderate Fees will pay in full for our services.

We do not ask for one half-one fourth- even one tenth the price of your property as our pay- are conten with moderate fees as pay for our efforts in your behalf and ask no extra pay in case of sale. We Require a deposit of $50 with the Data, Ore Samples and full particulars and will charge the owner only for necessary expense and reasonalle pay for our services while actually working in his behalf. We furnish a report of all results each two weeks-with list of charges- you ask tor anything fairer? We refuse to start work without the deposit--which is placed to credit of our client. Save time by sending complete particulars and draft with first letter. Give Honest effort and prompt reports for small cost.

All properties the same chance before our investors. Bisbee or Calumet references. The old way is a dead one and time wasted, our plan gives full satisfaction. Don't quote fancy prices. Name your honest value price and stick to it.

Reports should give full particulars. THE MINES EXCHANGE, CALUMET, MICH. Special Train 1 to Los Angeles Via of Grand Canyon Arizona Leaves Bisbee at 5:45 p.m. on June Ist. Tickets good until Sept.

'allowing stopover at the Grand Canyon. Fare, Round Trip $49.50 Diverse Route Personally Conducted For further particulars see Garnett King, T. A. Call up W. P.

McNair, Local or write V. R. Stiles, Gen'l Passenger Agt. E. P.

2 S. W. R. El Paso, Texas Maricopa Phoenix Salt River Valley R. IN EFFECT OCT.

23, 1903. PACIFIC STANDARD TIME FROM PHOENIX STATIONS TOWARDS PHOENIX 5:10 p.m. 8:50 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Phoenix Ar 5.36 a.m.

7:41 a 5:29 p.m. 9:09 a.m. 7:20 p.m. Temple a m. 7:24 a 8:45 p.m Ar.

Lv 3.45 a. m. Mesa Branch TOWARDS MESA STATIONS FROM MESA :38 9:12 a Tempe 7:19 a $1.49 :05 m. 9:33 a Mesa 6:55 a 1:25 Francis Cutting. M.

0. Bicknell Present. Supt. and Gen'l Frt. and Pass.

Phoenix Arizona Southern Pacific Co. FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN. NO SMOKE. NO DUST, NO CINDERS. Your choice either all rail or part rail between New Orleans and New York.

Dining cars, Pullmans and Tourist Sleepers on all through trains, east and west bound. For further information call on or address, C. A. BUCKHALTER, Dist. F.

P. Tucson, Ariz. CARL BOCK, Agent, Benson, A. T. Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona, John S.

Taylor, Mayor of the City of Bisbee (incorporated), Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, as trustee of the use and benefit of the oc cupants of the Bisbee Townsite, on the 17th day of October, 1904, at the Unit ed States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, entered for a patent from the United States, the following described premises, to wit: Beginning at the S. W. corner of the Copper Jack Mine (patented) tor townsite corner No. thence N. 66 degs.

30 mins. W. 1650 feet to Cor. No. thence S.

23 degs. 30 mins. W. 660 feet to Cor. No.

thence N. 60 degs. 30 mins. W. 2640 feet to Cor.

No. thence N. 23 degs. 30 mins. E.

660 ft. to Cor. thence N. 66 degs. 30 mins.

W. 3630 ft to Cor. No. thence N. 23 degs.

30 mins. E. 2640 ft. to Cor. No.

thence S. 66 degs 30 mins. E. 5250 ft. toCor.

No. thence 23 degs. 30 mins. E. 1320 ft.

to Cor. No. thence S. CG degs. 30 mins.

E. 2640 ft. to Cor. No. 10: thence S.

8 degs. 09 mins. W. 3378.6 ft. to Cor.

No. 11; thence N. 73 degs. 30 mins W. 952.8 ft.

to Cor. No. 12; thence S. 24 degs. 25 mins.

W. 314.5 ft. to Cor. No. 13; thence S.

11 degs. 45 mins. W. 277. 57 ft.

to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing 634.077 acres; excepting and reserving therefrom the lands therein contained, included with in the following mineral surveys, described as follows, to wit: "Copper Survey No. 285: beginning at said Townsite Corner No.

thence N. 66 degs. 30 mins. W. 484.2 thence 85 degs.

47 mins. E. 478.2 thence S. 11 degs. 45 mins.

W. 161.2 ft. to said Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning: containing 1.755 acres; "Mol vina" Survey No.

959; "Wedge" Sur vey No. 1243: "Al Hassan" and "Aurora" Survey, No. 1387, and "Mamie" Survey No. 1082: beginning at a point on said Townsite Survey N. 66 degs.

30 mins. W. 1020.5 ft. from Townsite Cor. No.

thence N. 10 degs. 33 mins. E. 511 thence N.

78 degs. 12 mins. W. 577.8 thence N. 27 degs, 04 mins.

E. 637.8 thence N. 61 degs. 10 mins. W.

287.4 thence N. 65 degs, 03 mins. W. 300 thence N. 44 degs.

37 mins W. 600 thence S. 27 degs. 36 mins. W.

1350 thence S. 44 37 mins. E. 63.75 thence S. 26 degs.

55 mins. W. 300 thence S. 10 degs. 56 mins.

W. 1218.6 ft. to intersection with the line of the said Townsite Survey, N. 66 degs. 30 mins.

W. 1149 ft. from Townsite Cor. No. thence along the said Townsite Survey to place of beginning; containing 52.49 acres; "Labrador" Survey No.

1344: ning N. 66 degs. 30 mins. W. 1331.5 ft.

from Cor. No. 5 of Townsite vey; thence 54 degs. 25 mins. E.

1322.4 thence N. 49 degs. 54 mins. W. 601.21 thence S.

54 degs. 25 mins. W. 1500 thence S. 49 degs.

54 mins. E. 67.9 to intersection with the line of the Townsite Survey; thence S. degs. 30 mins.

E. 602.4 ft. to place of beginning; containing 19.008 acres; "Bessie," "Copper Wedge" and "Sliver Queen" survey No. 1583, beginning S. 8 degs.

09 mins. W. 191.5 ft. from Cor. No.

10 of site Survey; thence N. 62 degs. 20 mins. W. 70.6 thence N.

80 degs. 34 mins. W. 1451.6 thence S. 13- degs.

45 mins. W. 600 thence S. SO degs. 34 mins.

728 S. 17 15 mins. E. 631.4 thence S. SO degs.

24 min. E. 577 ft. to the intersection with the line of the Townsite Survey, S. 8 degs.

09 mins. W. 1335.2 ft. from Townsite Cor. No.

10; thence N. 8 degs 09 mins. E. 1143.7 ft to place of beginning; containing 31.736 acres. The land so excluded and reserved from the said Townsite Survey gregates 101.969 acres, and leaves the area of said Townsite 529.088 acres, which will be in Tp.

23 R. 24 S. R. when the Township is surveyed. Any ciaimant of any lot situated within said Townsite, is hereby quired to file a statement of said claim to said lot in the office of John S.

Taylor. Trustee, on or before ninety (90) days from the date of the first publication of this notice, which last day shall be Saturday, the 22nd day of July, 1905. Such statement shall be made in writing, signed and sworn to by the claimant, or, in case of his aba sence from this county, then by his agent or attorney. The statement shall specify the grounds of the claim, particularly describe the lots claimed. the date and name, as near as may be, of the first actual occupant, what improvements have been made on the lots claimed, and that, at the time of making such statement, the lots are actually occupied and possessed by the claimant, or that the right to such occupancy and possession is in him it the lots are occupied by another.

Such claimant shall pay to the Trustee the sum of five dollars ($5) as the purchase price for each lot claimed not exceeding 3125 square feet in area. together with the tees anowed by law to the said Trustee, consisting of five dollars for making and ecuting the deed to said lot. and twenty cents (20c.) per folio for filing and recording the statement of claim to said lot. All claimants who -filed their claims shall. within sixty (60) days after the expiration of the time for filing claims with the Trustee.

to wit: within sixty days after July 22nd, 905, by competent evidence, make proof of the facts alleged in his statement. before the Trustee. No proof can be made after that time, unless the party has appeared within that time and obtained a continuance, the order for which must be entered by the Trustee. Affidavits for claims to Townsite lots heretofore accented by the Trustee will be filed by him in regular or der during the pending ninety days of publication of this notice. without further charge or inconvenience to said applicants: and hearings of proof thereon will be had and deeds issued to such applicants at the times and in the manner above stated.

JOHN S. TAYLOR, Mayor and Trustee time and not one of the laggards that make nuisances of themselves by interrupting the service. But Miss Bonny to crack the other eggs and found them also full of gold pieces. Then she ran after Mr. Grummy, who had by this time got half a block away.

Miss Bonny was one of those people who can divine what other people want and more especially what they don't want. She knew instinctively that Mr. Grummy would not like to have her refer nothing to the about egg it, matter, talking so only she about said what deserving people the Trainers were. Suddenly she was surprised at her companion stopping at a flower store. He went in, purchased a large Loz of towers an1 directed them sent at ones to the church to which he and Miss Ronny were going.

When they the Gothic door half an hour later some 70123 girls were placing the Lower; among the others with which the chard was decorated. This it was that by sunshine methods Miss Bonny converted Mr. Grummy from his opposition to everything that be did not approve -and he approved of nothing -to a valuable member of society, ready to give liberally and fall in with church observances, especially with Easter Sunday, which became his favorite holiday. Notwithstanding this change inwardly, Mr. Grummy is the.

same outwardly. Theugh Miss Bonny has had the care of him as his wife for years, he kicks 03 hard as erer. Mrs. Grummy has the tact always to find an excuse for his kicking and doesn't mind it in the least so long as he does exactly what she wants him to do, and that is give her valuable assistance for the Sunchine club. NOTICE.

Bisbee, Arizona, April 22, 1905. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That, in pursuance of Sections 2387, 2388 and 2389 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and of Title 70 of the Go Vandewalker Scott's for resh tomatoes. Fruits and vegetales. Under the Postoffice..