Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-30


 King, will open store in Florence soon. Johnny Moss proposes to move his stock of cigars and tobacco into Mir. Ochoa's store, and will transfer his lease on his present premises to the Luedke Brothers.
 ''The Peoples Reform Convention" is what they called it. The name was prob ably suggested by the phiz of the chair man. No one could have gazed on that original, and only-one-of- ''phiz" without voluntarily shouting Reform.
 Attention is invited to the advertise ment of Joe Poheim, the leading tailor of San Francisco He will send sample of goods and rules for self measurement free, to any address, and cannot be ex- celled either in the style of suits or prices. He that runs may read the meaning of that so called peoples convention. It was gotten up wholly for the purpose of lifting two men into office, one of whom is as grand rascal as ever went unhung, while the other is simply tail to the for mer's kite.
 The Silver King and Florence Tele- graph line will be turned into telephone line soon, and instruments will be placed in houses and rented the same as they are in cities. It will be so arranged that it may be used either as a telegraph or telephone line.
 A very enjoyable ball occurred at the Court House hall last Saturday night. One of the most attractive features of the occasion was the superb supper, consist ing of watermelons and crackers, served cold There is nothing like originality, even in a ball supper.
 Dr. Davis, of Pinal, is quartered at the Silver King hotel. He has accepted the position of accountant with the Pinal Consolidated He held that position with Silver King for years and proved himself honest and capable. We shall be glad to welcome him as a resident of this section.
 We call attention to the advertisement the celebrated Peruvian Bitters, which appears in this issue, also to our illumi- mated supplement, representing a birds eye view of San Francisco and the Col den Gate. It is worth preserving, being a correct picture of the Pacific metropolis and its harbor.
 Mr. Isaac D. Smith, returned from San Francisco this week Mrs. Smith will not return before the first of Novem- Der. Mir Smiths new ice machine will not be shipped for some time, but he in tends to have it in running order before the close of winter.
 MT Jose M. Ochoa is fitting up the building just south of his present stand with the intention of moving his stock of goods into it. He owns the property and can save rent by occupying it. It is equally as commodious as his present quarters and just as conveniently ar ranged.
 Six of MT. Bancroft's fine draught horses were crippled last week, by col lision with train at Casa Grande. Two or three of them were rendered useless for life and it will be some time before the others sufficiently recover to be fit for use Fortune seems to have set her face against Mr. Bancroft lately; he has had an unusual run of i'll luck
 Treasurer P. R. Brady, in this issue l of the ENTERPRISE, announces himself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer Mir. Brady is one of the pioneers of the county and every voter within it's boundaries is familiar with his efficiency as an officer and his character as citizen and therefore an introd uc- tion from us would be waste of words.
 Col. Jas. Nj. Barney, General Manager of the Silver King, is down from San Francisco, and will probably take some steps toward building new reduction works, before his return. Mrs. Barney is under medical treatment at Tucson for in hammatory rheumatism. She has been confined to her bed for some time. and, we are sorry to note, seems to be beyond the power of medical rsstoratives.
 Recorder j. J. Devine announces him self, in this issue of the ENTERPRISE, as a candidate for reelection to the office of Recorder. He has filled the office ever since the organization of the county, and his official record, therefore, is known to all of our citizens. It would be likea stra,l- ger introducing man to his own acquain- tances, should we attempt to give him a newspaper introduction to the people.
 Mir. John T. Bates and Mir James, of Dudleyville, were here this week. We learned from the former that San Carlos Apaches are lettering around in that sec. tion. They say that they have no passes but have right to go where they please A few Winchester bullets judiciously dis tributed might convince them to the con trary. The settlers should try the efficacy of that argument.