Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 6

msms I rilJi A.LUZOJSA lMOIilN IX. SUNJJA. M.UU.N IN 6 aUG-UST 30. 10UI. I I Items of Interest Clipped From Exchanges Throughout the Territory IJrieily Mentioned.

Klch Finds Itoportctl Around Tucson. l'ersoiiul Mention From Tombstone. From the Tucson Stir. Aug. 0.

S. Stowart, ol Tempe, Is in the city. V. J. Slmltz, of Sacation, 1b In the city.

The hopital received four railroad patients this week. H. 11. Enroll, of Mammoth, arrived In tho city yesterday. Tho public schools of this city will open on tho 14th of next month.

Tho residence of Hon. G. Daily, on Stono Avenue, is receiving a coat of paint. Mrs. J.

H. Tovle, of Teviston, is visiting her daughter Tlnuinm, in this city. It seems now that the Edmunds act will cut a largo llguro at tho next term of tho United StateB Court in this city. Jo Andrada, of Davidson's Can von ranch, brought In wagon load of tine fruit jestcrday picked from tho trees in his orchard. Ho has a lino crop this season of peaches, plums, prunes and peas.

His cheiry and apricot crop wero also exceedingly good but tho birds devoured them. Charles Do GrolT is expected in the cuysoon to become ianillonl ol the Orndorir House. Ho has tendered his resignation as managcrof tha. Mohawk ltanch Company's Btoro at Mammoth. This year's crop of Santa Cruz valley potatoes has been exhausted.

Thero are none to bo found in tho market. They wero better than those imported either from tho cast or tho west. Now wo will have to resort to old spuds. Miss Lauretto Lovell, member of tho board of lady managers, Columbian Exposition, left for Chicago by yesterday's train. Sleeping out of doors will soon havo to be discontinued as the nights are becoming cooler and a blanket is not uncomfortable.

(, Tucson will havo a largo number of visitors in the lino of healthsuekers this fall. Let them come, wo have ample accommodations for them. A brick machine has been ordered by parties in this city, to be operated in tho valley below town. It will arrive here in about three weeks. From the Tucaoii Citizen, Aug.

is. Mining districts are pretty plentiful in Arizona, and that one should only be discovered at this late day would indicate that the omnipresent prospector has not been quite so omnipresent as his reputation has it, in that he has overlooked a mining region in Pinal county, the development of which began with work on General Johnson's Anteloue mine, some months ago. For fifteen miles well defined croppings may be traced on tho surface, along which the miner's monuments aro becoming more and more plentiful. Tho ledge is reported to bo a portion of tho Mammoth, and in localitio along its length varies somewhat in character and metals. About one location previous to the Antelope is found, where a shaft runs through barren rock, from which somo prospector evidently judged the entire district.

A property situated beyond the Anto-lope, not far from Willow Springs, and six miles from tho Putnam ranch, at Dudloyville, owned by M. Waor and a partner, is developing well. Twenty feet of ore is reported, of which a fan-sample carries $18 in gold, $12 in silver and twenty-seven por cent in lead. This is regarded as a very paying proio-sition, as the lead alone will pay all cost of transportation and reduction, leaving the gold and silver as profit. At the Antelope 500 tons of ore have been piled on the dump, which is rapidly growing.

Tho mill will bo put up in December. Mineral surveys aro boing mado in the new district. From the Journal Miner, Aug 26. Tho woods around Prescott are full of Pluenix campers. Judgo J.

J. Hawkins is improving his Gurley street property. It rained heavily to tho North and East of Prescott yesterday. Harvey Hubbs, Treasurer of Mohave County and Treasurer of tho Mohavo County Miner, had his scalp nearly torn oir, his collar bone, one rib and his right leg broken, by being thrown out of wagon by a runaway team last week. A very pleasant party was given by Mr.

anil Mrs. Louis Dugas on Monday evening, in honor of tho twenly-third birthday of their daughter, Lizzie Dugas, and the family left today for their ranch on Sycamore street. P. A. Craigue came in from his mining camp yesterday.

Engineer It. II. Burns returned on today's train from Williams. John Murphy, a prominent mining man from California, is in town. Eli Puntoney, of Williamson valley, is in town nursing a broken shoulder.

Supervisors W. A. Itowo and A. S. Haskell left for Jerome this morning on road business.

J. K. Hall, of Agua Fria, was among tho out-of-town visitors to Prescott today. Tlioiiiaa 11. King loft for his ranch yesterday accompanied by his ncphow, Thomas V.

King, of Toronto, Canada. L. D. Thoman, tho Chicago attorney and capitalist, accompanied by J. F.

Ulandy, left today for Squaw Peak. A. M. liritton, president of the Ry-lane Mining Company, is in town, accompanied byliis wife. They aro guests of the Hotel Burke.

Mrs. Cage, wife of the station agent of the Pacitlc Atlantic railroad Com-jiany at Prescott, accompanied bv her littlo daughter, will leave for the" East tomorrow for a visit to relatives. From the 1'roKott Courier. Aug. 20.

Mrs. M. Mengosjs in Phoenix. Light showers of rain last evening. Sara Hill received a car load of powder.

Engineer Burns has returned from Nfilliains. J. K. Hall, of Auga Fria, was in town yesterday. Fritz Jessen received a car load of wet goods recently.

Thomas It. King, accompanied bv his nophow, has gono to his ranch. J. F. Blandv, accompanied by L.

D. Thomas, left for Squaw Peak vestcr-day. Mrs. Cago, ifo of the station agent of tho P. A.

0. at Preecott. accompanied by her little daughter, left this morning for the east on a visit. Walter Chandler, eastern agent for tho CoraraercUl Mining' Company, who has been visiting Proscott for several days, left today for Blsbee. Members of the Piescott Juvenile Fire Conipauy wero out rustling forcash yesterday, with which to purchase new hose.

They collected about $30. Mr. McCabo is in from tho Auga Fria mining district. Ho brought in somo nrn in nnmvilml Ifu gnva titinnl tliirtt men aro wording in tho Silver Belt taking out first, clasii ore. Thfirfi will 111, fin npi'iislnn lnrpjlftpr for printing ofllces to go to great expense in naving tncir imposing stones snipped from the east, -u fat superior ones can llrt mniln of limn.

ftrtt Mi. Itm. Anur Great slabs csn be sawed out in tho rough, one aiuu polished anil the best surface for tho preservation of typo yet discovered be made. The Courier is first in tho field with this suggestion. From the Tomtstot I'rcipector, Aug.

19. The rain produceia seem to havo a better run of luck when they select poriod of low baroraetor for making their expoiiments than they do at other times. They are a littlo likb the shrewd old clorgyman in New llampturo who reiuseu to pray lor rain until tno ciouus began to gather. As will be seen by tho proceedings of the Board of Supeavisors published in yesterday's rronector the rato of tax ation this year (Xombstone $3.80, out-Bide a decided Increase- upon that ot last, but It is a necessity that the board havo promptly mot. The total tax levy of 1890 amounted to $80,150.

which met all obligation. up to tho 1st of last July. PERSONALS. Hon. T.

E. Forhh return's to Vulture noxt monday. Mrs. Thomas F. Waden was a visitor from Florenco yesterday.

Lovi Sim registered at the Mills Home yesterday from Mt. Lima. Fiank Phillips and Ben Dorris went to Tempo yesterday on business, Judge and Mrs. Baxter ate expected homo Monday, Attorney Kingsbury was down from Tempo yesterday on business. John Kinney whs a passenger with Iko Bryant to Tempo last evening.

Frank Foglo was in tho city yesterday from his ranch south of Tempo. Mrs. E. M. Miller and Miss Ada Poy-ton.

of Florence, weo visitors at the capital city yesterday. Mary Gigctt, of Kansas City, was an arrival in tho city by yesterday's train, who registered at the Mills House. It. Goldworthy arrived in tho city yesterday from the Tiger mino and registered at tho Central. Mrs.

C. J. Ulmer arrived homo to Tempo yesterday from a six weeks' visit to friends in Los Anttelea. Frank Marmolejo hau accepted a position in John S. Armstrong's store at Tempe.

Mrs. Jejso Bryant, of Tempe, was in the city yesterday attending to Bome er-randB. Mrs. II. II.

Login and family returned yesterday from their vacation in California. E. St. Claire i.rrivcd in tho city last cvininc from Frog Tanks and is registered at the Central. Edward W.

Burt, of Philadelphia, was a passenger on this morning's outbound train. R. J. Haino came to l'humix from Prescott yesterday. He stayed at the Central last night.

Mr. Khars, brother-in-law of Mr. Luhrs arrived in thocityyestcrday from Prescott. Court Clerk Knapp was a passenger on this morning's train bound for Tucson, Nelscn A. Bates arrived in the city yesterday from San Pedro and registered at the Commercial.

J. M. Hibnor, who arrived in tho citv a few days ago fioin Hamilton, 0., is quito sick at tho Commercial Hotel. En art W. Burt arrived by yesterday's train from Philadelphia and registered at tho Mills Hoiibo.

Tom Kelly was down from Tempe yesterday long enough to shako hands with his Phcunix friend s. Rev. Kerr will occupy tho pulpit of the Presbyterian Church this morning and evening. He leuves by Monday's train for San Francisi o. For $100 Alexander P.

Petit has transferred to John Baker and Mammie B. Fleishman lot 18 in block 4, Porter and Baxter's subdivision, tract B. J. L. Ward yesterdny took out a party north of town for a quail hunt.

It is said it required one ol CoyleB' big teams to haul in tho birds. Martin Moran returned yesterday from a vacation at Depuly's ranch. He will rcsumo his duties as night-clerk nt tho Commercial Hotel September 1. Judgo Lemon has been invited by the A. 0.

U. W. of San Finnrisco to deliver a lecturo on tho subject of irrigation fruit raising, in Arizona. Oscar Baor of tho firm of Baer and Newbauer cigar manufacturers of Los Angclea has been in tho city several days. Ho ill probably decide to locato hero and establish a clg.tr factory.

C. Armstrong oanio down on a visit from Tempo yestt iday and paid the Rei'UIilican otfico a pleasant call. Ho returned by tho evening stage. Woody Is always a welcome visitor in l'hucmx. Prof.

W. S. Varnuni leaves Monday morning for Bisbee, whero ho will tako ehargo of his chool Septomber 7. Ho will tako with him tho best wishes of every teacher in Maricopa county. rrot.

w. Maittn lias been np- luiiucu iu iuku cuuruu ui uiu p.cnuui in tho Mcsqulte district for tho coining year Mr. Martin is a teacher of sov-oral years' standing unci will givo tho Mesquito peoplo splendid satisfaction. Tcliuck Pah receives numerous calls from friends at tho jail daily. Yesterday ho was tho recipont of a large water melon and later in tho day ho was treated to a feast or grapes by his faithful wife.

Prof. E. L. Robimon will open his school in district No. II on Tucday September 1.

Prof. Robinson is teacher of several years' standing always mcct-tne with marked success and has had wide experience In other diections. Our Goosetown neigh oors nro sure of a good school during the coining year. F. B.

Fowler, formerly of Denton Tex. arrived in tho city Tnursdav and is rccistered nt the Central Mr Fowler is a graduate of tho Academic and Military departments nt AVest Point nnd held a Lieutenant's commission, being stationed at Fort Whipple from which hero igned a few days ago. Ho has decided to engago in tho profession of teaching, and will mako a competent tcachr. Prof. J.

0. Colo expects" to open his school in Wilson District aWit September 28, Mr. Colo has taught for the past three years in Maricopa county alwaVs glvong perfect satisfaction, better testimonial can be given of his ability as a Srst class teacher than to Hay that during tho threw years lie lias taught hero he has been occupied the whole time in tho one district, No. 14, and this jenr refused the ofl'er of nuothor term, lie is a proucioui scnoier nnu an earnest enthusiastic teacher. The pcqple in No.

7 are assured of a good teacher during tho coming year. "It's a girl." That Is what Editor Wilson of tlio untitle said of tho bright-faced, bluc-oyed littlo stranger who arrived at his homo yesterday morning-, and ho said in her swoot soprano voico that slio nan come to stay, we congratulate Brother Wilson nnd his good wife on this addition to their home. Prof, E. L. Stormont returned to Temps yesterday from it two months' visit to his old homo in Illinois.

He comes back to resume his labors ns tcnclxr at the Normal, which opens September 1. The Btudenta and many friends will welcome him back. Prol. R. E.

L. Robinson will open his school In district No. 14 on Tuesday, September 1. Prof. Robinson is a teacher of several yoars' standing, nl-ways meeting with marked success, nnd has had wide experience in other directions.

Our Goosetown noighbora are sure of a good school tho coming year. Mrs. M. M. Mays left by yesterday's train for Denver.

Sho was' accompanied to Mniicopa by her father and expects to meet her husband in Trinadad. From there they will proceed homo together. LoMurrell returned last evening from a two week's trip through tho mountains around Tonto Basin. Ho reports plenty of small game but didn't kill any "bar." Itnut KHtute Truiurers. For tho week ending Aug 20, 1891, reported for The Rei-uhmcan by tho Valley Abfitract Company Carrie Mack to Hurry Plattncr, lot 5 block l'liicnlx S.V) 00 United State ioUC Wheeler, patent tor weal, Hattledlbbon to JauieaT Gibson et al, all right, title and Interest in the Dilate J.

ulu.on, deceased, except lot 10, Mod Xi, lot block 81, and cast N) (Vet lota lii, 10. 17 and Is, block 15, Nealir'iaaU 4'm 00 Margaret liuuuchatiip and husband to James rtllluou ami Jack Ulbson, all lnterei.lu tho estate otJM Ulbton, dcoeiiMtl 1X1 John Gibbon to James Gibson and Jack Gibson, tame Interest In estate 00 Thomas to 0 Porloy, lot block GJ, 1'hunlx 1 (U Win Deputy to Roger II Urjan, wJS of aft'lamlne uf hei of sftfi -M. In n. lo 4:00.00 Water for lire. Tho i'net that bees In tho breeding season aro kept close in tho hive for days by cold or storm and yet tho breeding goes on in full force, contradicts tho assertion that bees cannot rear brood without water.

Yet that been neel water, nnd most when busiest, is very apparent; else why do they gather, oiten by thousands, about the pool, spring or brook? That they prefer fresh wfller, as somo assert, is not so certain; bees often pass the pure spring brook and sip for hours about foul, pools. Every beekeeper who lins not water hard-by tho apiary should supply it. Shallow pansi filled with gravel nnd water, aro excellent for this purpose If salt is a cuio for the "nameless beo disetso," which is becoming more and moio common, then it were well to add littlo snlt to the water. Bees seem to like this. This m.iy account for their presence nbont nrinals.

Professor A. J. Cook, Mich. Especinlly do bees require a constant supply of water in tho dry regions of this somo of which are the very best beo territory. In such locations, especially bo if elevated, evaporation goes on rapidly, nnd tho nectar of the flowers liecomes too dense for the bees to lick it out, and they must carry mois-turo with which to redueo it.

The evaporation of moisturo from tho bee itself, and from honey nlready stored, is great. Then if water is not within easy access there is great loss. Again in dry regions if tho bees aro not furnished with water in plenty near by their home, they will resort to fruit juices for moisture, and thereby liecomo nulsnnces about fruit trees. It is a well-proven fact that bees cannot cut through tho skins of fruit to get nt their juices, but other insects do, and the btes follow such up persistently and spoil tho fruit. It is belioved by good apiarists that fruit juices cause trouble with tho honey by cansing ferment.

Then seo that your bees always have plenty of wntor near their hives. Tlio llest Fertilizer. Tho following is by Professor Hilgard, of the California State University: By far the most convenient, and nt present certainly the cheapest and most available iiource of nitrogen at command of the farmer, is Chile saltpetre, which contains about 10 per cent, of nitrogen, in its most effective form. From 150 to 200 pounds per aero is tho usual dose; moro than this will not bo used by tho crop plant! in ono season, and a surplus is likely Ut be washed out of tho soil by tho winter rains. Moreover, an oxces-sivo application might result in too much wood nnd too littlo fruit, and that fmit of a sappy, flavorless character, though of largo sire.

Sulphate of ammonia is the other most available sourco of nitrogenjobtain-ablo in commerce: a good commercial article contains twenty per cent, and over, of nitrogen. It does not, however, net qulto as rapidly as tho Chile saltpetre. To tho citnis growers, then, who nt present appear to be most concerned about tho fertilizer question, I would say that, well cured stable and elieep-corral manure apart, their best resort at present is the commercial phosphates and superphosphates of high honest grade, iniaed, either by thomselves or by tho manufacturer, with a proper proportion of Cliilo saltpetro or ammonia sulphato, and generally no potash whatever. reruns 'will I'ay. Hagtgw Tho Pecan should bo largely plant everywhere on tho "Western slope, where it does finely.

Tho tree is hardy, very handsomo, great nnd tho nuts always command a good prico. It succeeds ns far north ns Illinois, nnd should bo hardy oven in Western Washington and Oregon. For cold winter climates nuts for planting should be obtained from trees near their 1101 thorn natural limit. Tho best Texas nnd Louisiana varietlos would bo hardy in California. Get lltn.ly fqr tlio Fair, Every farmer and fruit grower should try to prodnco nnd save something worth showing at the great Columbian exposition.

Chicago alono cannot make an exhibit worthy of this great country. Sliver Prunes. Coo's drop plum, or otherwise the silver prune, is ono of tho great commercial fruits nnd a good thing to plnnt nearly everywhere. It is good to can, dry or ship green. JACK ITR0ST IOE OEEA-M ERBBZERS.

IOE CREAM; IN You turn tho crank, tho cylinder doefj tho rest. No hard lahor required to froozo tho cream. Call and seo them at BUitTIS! PEESEKVALINE. A afJONFOB THE PARMER AND DAIRYMAN NO ICE NFEDED TO KEEP MILK AND BUTTER. CALL AND GET A SAMPLE.

THI 1 DRTTGGKEST PKKKRltltKU LOCALS. Usk Tea Koeo Borax soap. Sr. Ci.AiitE Phatt, stationers. Bl'ht soap in the world Tea Rose Totax.

'3eht and cheapest family groceries at La Mariposa more. The only relieblo crocerv store in tho Territory La Mariposa store. Miss E. L. Boiujutz, Spanish teacher, residence.

Center street. Saddles and harneBi at F. J. Villaes- usa, Tucson, A. T.

Eon a tlrst-elaBs breakfast go to the Maricopa Home, at Maricopa. Patronize homo industry bv smokinc Soils cigars. Finest Havana and Slezlcan to bacco, uinciiy nana maue. a. eons, wanu-acturer, Tui son, A.

T. Movkii. Mrs. J. llawley havs moved their stock ol Millinery Goods to the store one door east ol the Hejman Furniture on Washington it New goods just received at Mrs.

J. IV Hauler A Cos. Note the follow Ing prices: Large Uats from 23 cents up; Mower wreaths. 23 cents. All trimmed hats at cost.

Goods at bottom prices. Mrs, 1. 13. lla'Wey. Tub North and South road will soon be built, but In tho meantime People's Smith continue to do first class dyeing, cleaning and repairing, gent's clothing a specialty, at bedrock prices.

Opposlto Republican olllce. Tin: Chamber of Commerce desires to obtain lruit for tho purpose of canning and exhibition, Any one who can furnish good cam-J let will picaso call on the President. Major W. Evans, at his ofllio In the Porter Ulock. Any one having business with tho Phcenlx Heal Ultato Company during tho absence of Mr MoNalr can have It attended to by calling on II.

E. Peeples at the ofllce of l'vcples Smith, Cortes: street. Wiiiuj you want a cool glass of bcor, a nlco drink of beer, a nice drink of wine or whisky, go to Alexandria's Saloon on Monroe street, and then) you will secure It. A line billiard table in the saloon. The French Bakery on Monroo street has one ot tho newest, m'cest and freshest stock ot groceries in the Bait Kiver valley.

Bplccs, colfee, teas and uf ar, at the lowest price. A large assortment of flour, tresh bread every day, pies, cakes and pastry of ererj description Call and Inspect the shop. Ynu can there secure the greatest bargains lu tho city. One of the business enterprises of winch Phconixotlght to to proud la the blacksmlthlng and carriage making eitabllshment of John F. Marshall on Washington street.

Mr Marshall Is an expert In his line, and has nblo and competent assistants in Ms employ. Ho Is one of the pioneers of Halt River valley, settling hero In the early days, when this beautiful valley now teeming with life and civilization was a treelesi and waterless desert. Tub Lamson Business Collego strictly first-class In every respeCt. Parents may send their sons and daughters to this Collego and feel sure that they are In good company, as none but students ot A No, 1 character will be admitted. Common, higher and commercial branches taught Fall term of the third year opens Monday, September 7, In tho Sherman building, E.

M. Lamson will be at tho Lamson Dullness College office, eicrr dty this weekaud Saturday evenfni; until 9 o'clock. M. LAMSON. Principal.

FLOIU I. LAMBON, Assistant L. J. Wood and Fred -Caldwell oro doing a large business in the mutual i.ikk in- SUKANCK COMIMNY OF NEW YOBK, the oldest life insurance company In tho United' Slates and the largest lu the world. Its assets execod one hundred and forty-seven millions of dollars.

It has paid In dividends alone over otghty-thrio millions of dollars, an amount more than greater than the total dividends ever paid the next two largest life Insurance companies in tho wtirIrItAtotal payments to policy holders an laautaHfi keld for future payment exceed I greater by mora than sixty mllllnitjfiif jMfers than the total amounts ever rccijniWMMa tnom, beMdes paying all tne taxes Miw of management iui me usi uiiyciBSB-in- m. You Cun 8 pen If von eo to tho rlcavuntly. jfTjoronado and there enjoy the mild, ptn tor a tltno. It is I every moment is resuui una invigo enjoyablo there. also all kinds of lj hunting and yacht isurcsanu sports; einents.

Flshlne Idance. For terms UJT lUVDCMUII.IUfll dross, E. S. IIABCO kmphlets ad. er, Coronado.

I resDcctfullv ii lie. that I carrv ol oral clothe clean' rumn street soutl ing mill, and HDti may favor me wltl Subscribe ff mmm K99h iKHJJk- lliiiiHaHftnrlH Anrl iha miK. tSiiiiiBnillrtnfT nnd tran lmhment on Monte. iHMB" W. llyers, plnln- Douglas.

lafiflBpublicau ONE MINUTE. mmm E. E. PROWELL, Under Opera House. itiuu I f1 NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.

Vanilla A Of perfect purity. Of erroat strength. Economy In their uso Flavor as delicately Lemon -Orange -Almond nnd dollclously ao tho fresh fruit. The Golohatcd French Guro, rXXZ Is foir ox a POSITIVE GUARANTEE to euro any form ofncnouiulsea-Mi orauy dho'dcrcif tho gcacrathe organs of elthcrsex, wiiuukt arising tvn, Vl, Am.e I RFrnnr n.i;.,rL... rrrn Tobacco or Opium, or through 1 outhf ul lndlsere-t on.

overindulgence, Ao such as Loks of Brain lower, Wakefulness, licarlugdown I'alns In tho back, hcmlnal Weakness Hyswrla, Sen ous Pros-tratlon, Nocturnal EciIrhIohs, Lcucorrhira, Dlz-tlneu, Wcalc Memory, Lom of Power and Impo-tency, which If neglecd often load to premature "'i'1 Inanity. Prico 11.00 a box, Obexes for J5.00. Sent by aiall on receipt ol price A WnixrE-V OL'AISAXtfEK'la Klvn for every 00 onlcr received, to refund tho money If a Permanent euro Is not effected. We have thomaudsof testimonials from old nnd young, of Ijoth soxes.who havo been permanently cured bythewoofAphroditino. Circularfteo.

Addrws THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Dranch, JJox 27, Pouilaku, Oil For Bale by E. E. Urtigglst P. O.

box 299. PROPOSALS KOU FUEL, FOKAOE .1 STRAW Headquarters Dcptof ArlzOlllco of theChlel Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Sept 1.1S91 beoled proposals will lie received at this olllce, and at the offices of the Quartermasters at each of the stations below named, until 11 o'clock, a on Thursday, Oct. 1. 1831, and opened Immediately thereafter In the presence of bidders, for the furnishing and delivery of Forage at military stations in tho Department of Arizona, as follows: Forts Apache, Howie, Oram, Hua-chuca and Thomas and San Carlos and Whipple Barracks, A. Los Angeles and San Diego Barracks.

Cal Forts Bayard and Wingate, and Stanton N. M. and Fuel. Forego and Straw at Albuquerque, N. M.

Preference given to articles of domestlo production and manufacture, conditions ol prico and quality beinif equal, and such preference given to arttclei of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of tho consumption required by the publlo tervico there. Proposals lor either class of the supplios mentioned or for quantities less than the whole required, orfordellvcry of the sunplles at points other than those above named will bo entertained. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms proposals will bo furnished on application to Ms offico, or to the Quartermasters at any of tho stations named above. A. S.

KIMBALL. Quartermaster, U. S. Array, Chlof Quarter' master Ptenix Prescott Stage Line For Prescott, via Black Canyon: Leave Phtenlx.Tuesdny, Thursday and Satur. day at 7 a.

m. Arrive, Eunday, Wednesday and Friday nt 9 a. m. Fare, 12.60 Fifty pounds of baggage free; excess, fi onts per pound. For Prrif oil.

tit Inline ltd Coirrrn: Leavo Phamli, Monday, Wednesday and Frl- a 1 lUUrfUUT ailQ Saturday nt 5 in. Fine, $15. Fifty pounds of fSP- Office with Well. Fargo ho. IVtf O.

W.OKKKWLKAF, A(rent. rriHE RKPOBLICAN JOB DKPAUTMKKT I rilUI thA Anna. wnV (w. a. iTitirilf j' uw.lOB iota Ol it at California prices.

2 nn Tr.mnc FvfrarK 0 1 V'M? 3LE THE ARIZONA IM--L provemont Corapany.SPrinclpal office at Phceulx, Arizona. A block ol stock in above Compauy for sale. Price and reasons for sale will be given to person Intending to purchase. Apply to OLABK CHUUCH1LL, Phoenix, Arltoua PHE CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL Bank of Tucson. HENDERSON, President.

II. E. LACY, Vice-President. H. B.

TENHEY, Cashier Capital, 1'ald Undivided ProQts, 850,000 2,000 Dl HECTORS. D. llENDKBEON, It, E. I.ACV. 11.

B. TKHNE1 Daniel Meyek, Frank H. Hkiieford. CORRESPONDENTS. Anglo Californlan Bank, Limited, London and San Francisco Chemical A.

Western National New York First National Bank, Chicago Fourth National Bank, St. Louis Farmers Merchants Bank, Los Angeles First National Bank, El Paso Nationat Bank of Arizona, Phrcnix Bank of Tombstone, -loinbstone First National Bank. Demltur, N.M. T4IE ARIZONA NATIONAL BANK Tuibou, Arizona. I'nlil Vi.

Capital. Surplus, tfSO.OOU 3,000 B. M. JACOBS, SAMUEL HUGHES, Vice Pbesidknt, M. P.

FREEMAN, CAHIIEB CORRESPONDENTS: Chemical National Bank, Nuw York National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis Union National Bank, Chicago Farmers and Merchants' Bank, Los Angeles -lute National Bank, El Pain The Valley Bank, Phoenix Maricopa Plioemx E. K. NEW TIME TABLE. In Effect June lr, FK0M riKKNIX TOWARD i I'll'EMX STATIONS.

Frelg'tand Pass. I a. m. 1:25 a.m.) 5:10 a. in.

5:40 a.m. 05 a. in. Freig't and Pass Sacaton. Maricopa SI 1:10 pm 112.40 p.m 11 11-00 a.

Southern Pacific eatt bound paenes Maricopa at 10.45 a. h. Southern PuclUc west bound passes Maricopa at G.35 a. M. Pacific time, Trains stop oil signal.

Trains make connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tompe with stageb for Mesa City, Jonesvllle and rort McDowell, it l'ha'nlx with stages for Prescott, WIckenburg nnd Vulture. C.8.MA8TEN, Vlee-Preildent and Manager ARROW BEAD mv WEST HIGHLANDS, (P. 0. Bn 111J) SU BERURDIM), cu.

Florence and Globe Stage Line Carrying U.S. V. Mail and rg fa.i STAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR Riverside and Globe at 7 o'clock, p. stops four hours at Riverside and arrives at Globe at 5 o'clock, p. returning, leaves Olobo at 8 ociocx a.

arrives at Florence at o'clock A. M. Good accomodation on the road, improved line, good stock and comfortable Mages, four-hone coach every other dav. W. E.

OUILD, Agent, Florence. E. F. KELLXEU fc Agents, alobe. EUOKXK Proprietor.

STOIMONS. TN TnU DISTRICT COURT OF THK THIRD .....1,,. u.n.umi lue icniury Ol Arizona, In and for the county of Maricopa. L. A.

Grant, plaintiff, vs. Wood and Charles Saugstcr, dclendants. Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, In and for Maricopa County, and the nomnlultit HIa1 In .1........ ofllco of the Clerk.of said District Court. "al" ol mo lerruory 01 Arizona, to M.

M. L. Wood and Charles Saugstcr, defendants, greeting: You are hereby summoned and reuulred to appear In an action broueht against you by the abevenamed plalntliiUnthe-Dfstrict Court bfthe Third Judicial District of theTerrilory of Arizona, lu and for Maricopa County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said Court, at Phrcnlx. In county, within ten days after the service upon you of I nn nn a In H.I...M II served out of this Fald county and within this "iiumi men wiiniii tnenty Uaytt thereafter, or ill nil other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned be- IHP HTfllllrA Allhnat. nl by default will be taken against you.

uiven unuirmy nana anu tne seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the seal. Territory of Arirona, in and for Maricopa County, this scth day of August, A. D. 1891. C.

II. KNAPP. Clerk of said District Court. VIGOR. OF WIN ard all IZZ i.

i-tiursurinier excesses, i 1 overwork, sickness, worry, ete. UOICiUNilluuh wuq enven to every ot.tho boa'- Simple, nstural methods. Iiumediaio Improvement seen. Ksllura lmpOBslblo. 2,000 references.

Book, and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address ERIE MEDICAL BUFFALO, N. Y. J.O.DUNBAR. C.

W. JOHTOMJ. JOHNSTONE DUNBAR BROKERS, MOW HAVE Some Choice Property CITY COUNTRY "Which Will bo Sold on Ronnon- iblo 'X'eruiH at Mod- erato Lots in Collins and Capitol Additions Five Acre Tracts Adjoining the Capitol Grounds. Oilice: Commercial Hotel Ulock. paajsrx, akissona mm OF I Phoenix, Ariz.

Paid up Capital, 100,000 ANDREW CRAWFORD, 1'ree. M. II. SHERMAN, Vice-Pres. WM.

CHRISTY, CaBhier. K. .1. Aest. Cmshiur.

CORRESPONDENTS: Pncilic Bank, San Krancieco; American Exchange National Bank, New York- Firat National Bank, Los Angeles Goldnater Prescott; Santa Cruz Valley Bank, Tuceon, Arizona, Drafts Issued on all tho Principal Cities of liurope. FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT! WHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL, LJ gumery orchard, we are prepared to in jrjiwiux ana on me rouo CHOICE FRUITS OF ALL KINDS At Lowest Market Prices. m5Ve a of lurnlthlng IUh CKEAil lor Entertaliinieutu, etc i reo Celh ery lo any part ol the city. PHILLIPS LEGGAT, um THE PALACE." THE BEST HOTEL IN TUCSON In addition to having tho most Central and Convenient Location In the city and commanding a magnificent yIow ol tho oltyand itnui-roundlngs, "THE IAiaCE" presents the following attractions that warrant Its claim to the till IW rooms are all on the second story and are neat, clean and comfortable. Its Dining Rooms are the most attracthe in tho city and under the present management havo always had an enviable reputation for the excellence of the meals.

TUCSON, ARIZONA. ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON 8ERVED IN FIR8T.CLA88 BTVLK. Fnaih Oysters, Fish and Spring Ohlck Always on Hand OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. T. SOLDWI, Proprietor.

GEO. H. WONFOR, Artist and Photographer next Ryder's Lumber Yard, PHOT.HIX. ARIZONA. Cabinet Pliotosrraphs, per Dozen Enlarging And painting From Small Plcturas a Sptclalty.

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